St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1924

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IC PAGE TURDAY, LI 19, 19 24. * j 4 en . ~ (TAINE Fox | | » — ./ FP P My 6 * * * on ( - W J. N. 1 . * . fy: — * a * . o 12 * — ** ah eo 2 5 l * * ‘ N rs 1 + ” * * , y ef * 2 Ie : A 8 . : : ae Am . a ö N. ee i „ a eS 1 N a, COT ee 8 8 W a * L em > FOUND ARTICLES. Lp WANTED AND SITUATIONS. & SALES AND WANTED TO BUY. | ‘BuSsiIvESS OPPORTUNITIES. ROOMS, BOARDING, HOTELS HOUSING AND HOMES REAL ESTATE Orr RINGS. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. FOR RENT * a | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 76. No. 316. . * 5 89 — — PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. PAGES 1—46. PRICE 10 CN Ts „ „ MP HAPPY ay WITH WHEELER TICKET Acceptance of Presidential Nomi- Highly Gratifying 1 40 8 3 » = vy ¥ 4 * Lipstick Is Found in Ancient Woman's Grave 0 Linen Bag Believed to Be Forerunner of Van- ity Case, Unearthed in Russia, Contains Also False Hair and Eyebrow Pencil. By the Assoctated Press. ODESSA, Russia, July 19.—One hundred and sixty ancient Greek tombs of striking design and rare archeological interest have been unearthed in the dead city of Olyva, near this city, by Prof. Sem- enov Zusser, a distinguished Rus- sian archeologist. Among the articles found in the | present-day vanity case. tombs wag a small linen bag con- taining a lady's mirror and be- lieved to be the forerunner of the There were also a rouge stick for the lips and charcoal pencil for the eyes. The bag was found in the grave of a woman, together with tufts of false hair and a number of silver bracelets, earrings, beads and a w. N. July 19.—Sena- Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, Aeminaliy a Democrat is the candi- late for the vice presidency of the inited States on the Independent Weket headed by Senator Robert te Follette of Wisconsin. Wheeler first declined the nomina- | and then, at the solicitation of | Foliette, accepted. formal acceptance was con- in a letter today to William inst chairman of the Con- Wees for Progressive Political hen, which indorsed La Follette the p at its July con- en in Cleveland and left the m of the vice-presidentia] te the National Committee 0 cont de. Wheeler was de upani: choice of the com- 1 * 7 rs res * 4 * * . : 5 — ce he de- that the choice between Da- & Goolidge was a choice for ives only, and called upon other jewels. In other tombs were discovered pottery of exquisite workmanship, multicolored vases, amulets, knives and various articles of bronze and copper, all in a perfect state of preservation. The excavations, in progress for many months, have yielded more than 1700 articles of surpassing an- tiquarian interest. Olyva, which meafs merry.“ Was once a center of Greek learn- ing, culture and trade and it flour- ished about 600 B. C. Later, it became known among Russians as the “Pompeli of the Black Sea.” Greek emigrants of Asia Minor selected Olyva, Herodotus records, because “it is free from malaria and its air is pure and transparent as crystal.“ From a thriving, pros- perous port for the rich goods of) the East, it became in the course of centuries a pauper colony, existing solely on the revenue from occa- sional traders. Originally the popu- lation of the city worshiped the Greek gods, in whose honor they erected temples. Today the city is & mass of ruins and the tombs ex- cavated by Prof. Zusser are the only witnesses to its past greatness. COOLIDGE BOARDS MAYFLOWER FOR COMPLETE WEEK-END REST Children of Navy Officers Present President's Wife With Flowers and She “Trades” With One Tot. WASHINGTON, July 19. — Lay- ing his official duties completely aside and abandoning entirely all political Coolidge boarde@ the this afternoon for a cruise down the Potomac River. President Mayflower confergnces, The President was accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, his father and his gon and Dr. and Mrs. John . Hitchcock, former the Coolidges at Northampton, Mass. The Mayflower will return Monday morning after down as far as the upper portions of Chesapeake Bay. neighbors of cruising Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, on arriv- ing at the Mayflower’s dock at the 2 SS a * 7 “RE appt 8 * “ * fy - fm . 8 1 ye 25 % 1 ate being made for a speak- * that will take him all over Wr, into the East as well nt liberal and pro- forces of the country to I Follette movement. navy yard, found six Uttie tots, children of naval officers, stationed at the yard, standing at attention at the foot of the gangplank with their arms full of wild flowers. The President and Mrs. Coolidge stopped to talk to them, and as they did go the children piled their flowers in to Mrs. Coolidge's arms, She, saying she “would like to trade,” gave a bouquet she was carrying to the smallest, a boy of 38. All of the children stood at sa- lute as the President was piped over the side, and as a section of the nayy band played “The Star- Spangied Banner” they waved good-by as the Mayflower swung out into the channel and then scampered away with the inten- tion “of dividing the flowers she gave us.” GASOLNE DROPS EIGHT CENTS Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo. July 19.—The price of gasoline here dropped six cents today, now being 14.2 cents a’ gallon. Last night it was 20.2 cents, with the exception of two lo- cal garages, where the price wae 14.2. Gasoline is selling at Fulton for 14 cents. It was 22.2 cents here. ‘| Impatient at the delay in the fall of the price here, two local garage owners imported low-priced gaso- line from the Fulton territory. They gradually dropped the price until it touched the present low mark, un- derselling,all other filling stations for the greater part of the week. When the Standard Ol people heard that low-price gasoline was being bronght in there was nothing to do but meet the prices, and the eight other filling stations here a „ It met at Cleve- Se purpose of indorsing Me for the presidency. S a0 side issues, it per- dus with neatness | its leaders . to pick Wanna nominee. They faux pax as William . t the earlier enten when he word from the throne Was to be the vice- io! were able for the first time to meet the price. The > Open Market for Used Cars Classified Automobiles“ — Bn of the Post-Dispatch constitute a real open mar- ket to both buyers and sell- ers of used cars. ifr want a good car there is every reason why * ou should look around in ‘this free and open market. automobile in — Ask that led customer is the best advertisement. “Automobiles” Reed 3 today— and ad- r gat i- te. Automobile ownership. « The Post-Dispatch JEWELRY VALUED AT $3085 ö STOLEN Residence of A. A. Farrell, 6218 Waterman, Ransacked by Burglars. Jewelry valued at $3085 was. stolen from the home of Arthur A. Farrell at 6218 Waterman ave., in the absence of the family, be- tween 7:55 and 9:50 o’clock last night. Entrance was gained by forcing a rear window, and the jewelry was taken from an un- locked drawer. a The jewelry, which | ingured. | included three diamond rings, val- ued at $1500, $860 and $150; a diamond and sapphire ring valued at $500, and two wrist watches, valued at $50 and $25. Some wear- ing apparel was also taken. FRENCH CLERGY ISSUES EDICT ON DRESS OF WOMEN Communion to Be Denied Those Offering Themselves in Low- Necked Blouse and Short Sleeves. Copyright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Co.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 19.—The church is not a ballroom. The French cler- gy has decided that women need te be reminded of this, and the Archbishop of Clermont is taking the lead in a campaign against the present tendencies of fashion. He has warned the women in his dio- cese that immodestyu and inde- cency in will not be tolerated in church? At the same time he issues instructions to vicars and curates in all his parishes to ex- clude women improperly dressed from the churches and refuse to administer holy communion to them. The Archbishop's ciroular reads in part: “More and more pro- nounced is the indecency of fash- ion, suppressing sleeves and exag- gerating decollete; and the imper- tinence of certain women coming to church in a garb unworthy of Christians, and even daring to ap- proach the table of holy com- munion, compels us to publish the following warning: “The sacraments must be denied to women and girls presenting themselves in indecent dress: that is to say, low-necked blouse or sleeves not reaching below the el- bow. Vicars, having refused com- munion to such persons, shall take the earliest opportunity to admin- ister a paternal remonstrance.“ SECRETARY DAVIS DEPLORES INFLOW OF MEXICAN LABOR Would Have More Liberal Admis- sion of European Workmen and Restrict Spanish-Americaps. NEW YORK, July 19.—After a trip of inspection to Ellis Island, Secretary of Labor Davis said to- day he had found conditions there satisfactory, with fewer immi- grants on the island than at any time since he became Secretary Davis particularly expressed favor of more dratsic restrictions against | the admission of laborers from Mexico and more liberal admission of European laborers. “Why fill the copper mines of. New Mexico with Mexicans when we can get 30,000 Cornishmen who are skilled copper workers?” the Secretary asserted. The Mexi- cans have to be trained, and their ambition is for adobe houses, while the European’s ambition is for a ‘Why lock the front doors of Purope and unlock the back doors WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND, WHO HAD WHIPPED HER Mrs. Theresa Sostman, Still Beéring Marks Inflicted Two Nights Before, Shoots George Sostman. SHE HAD GONE TO HER MOTHER’S HOME Uses His Own Revolver When He Goes to the: House and Talk of Get- ting” Her. * Mrs. Theresa Sostman, still bear- ing the marks of a horse-whipping inflicted two nights before by her husband, shot and killed the hus- band, George Sostman, in front of her mother’s home, 1326 South Seventh street, at 9:15 last night. She used the husband’s revolver, which he had left with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Zimmer, when he bor- rowed $10 from her a few weeks ago. Mrs. Sostman, 39 years old, was eight years older than her hus- band. They had been married nine years. The police had known frequently of his cruelties, and had arrested Sostman on the complaint of the wife, who had accepted his promises of better behavior and dropped the case. Neighbors Saw Whipping. Until last Thursday, they were living at 823 Hickory street. On that day, he whipped her with a horsewhip, on the. sidewalk at Seventh and Rutger streets. Resi- dents of the neighborhood saw the whipping. She fled to her mother’s home, and Sostman went.to the home of his sister, at 1018 South Fourth street. Last evening the husband, who had been drinking, went to Mrs. Zimmer’s home, and de- manded to see his wife. She was not in, and the mother said so. In reply, she said, Sostman threatened to kick the door down. He also talked, the mother said, about “getting” his wife. Mrs. Sostman entered the house by a rear door at 9 o’clock, and be- fore going out to meet her hus- band, she picked up the revolver belonging to him. Wife Tells of Shooting. Sostman was at the curb and the wife said afterward that he started toward her in threatening fashion. “You are going to get me this time, are you?” the wife says she said. She says he.made a threat- ening motion, and that she then fired three shots, one of which en- tered Sostman’s left chest, killing him. He was not armed at the time. She ran away, but returned to the house soon after policemen appeared, and gave herself up. She exhibited bruises on her back. Policemen of the district recall previous instances when she was beaten and whipped, and how some of her teeth were knocked out. She showed the police her recent bruises. The wife will be held by the police pending the Coroner's in- quest. Sostman a Former Soldier. Sostman was a laborer, and his wife has been employed in „ trunk factory. He served overseas fh the war, and returning in im- paired health, was recelving com- pensation from the Government until two years ago. The compen- sation was withdrawn, his wife says, because Government officers learned that he was spending the money for drink. Mrs. Sostman’s brother-in-law, Mrs. Zimmer, was shot in the leg recently by a neighbor, following a protracted quarrel. The neigh- bor was fined later in police court. M'ADOO ARRIVES IN °PARIS ‘Will Visit Battlefields and Go to Italy, Germany and England. Copyright. 1924. be the Press and Publis hs ee PARIS, July 19.—Former Secre- tary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo arrived here this evening. He declares he is here solely for a cation, and looks forward to vis- iting the battlefields before leaving France. McAdoo proudly recalls that his three sons fought on the French front. As to the presidential campaign he said, with an air of complete tachment, It's all over as far as am concerned. I expressed myseif for Davis before my departure frozn | New York, and now I'm only con- cerned with enjoying my vacation.” Mrs. McAdoo and their two daugh- Pulitzer World TWINS ARE BORN ON POWER BOAT AFTER IT STICKS IN MUD Father Goes Ashore for Help; Doctor Expects Babies and Mother to Live. Special to the Post-Dispatch. P STAMFORD, Conn., July 19.— Twins were born here today aboard a J0-foot cabin power boat to Mrs. Arthur Stabell of tnis city. Stabell, a contracting carpenter, likes salt a and his wife shares this lik ng. „Despite the imminence of the stork’s coming, Mrs. Stabell decided to remain aboard their power boat Varuna, which they fitted up as their summer home, and anchored off Collender’s Point. Stabell is employed on a job near the shore. He arranged with his wife, when he went ashore today, to hoist as a sign a white towel if she needed him Early this afternoof Mrs. Stabell hoisted the signal. Her husband entered a small power boat and sped to the Varuna. He immedi- ately hoisted anchor of the large boat and started toward a pier at Shippan Point, Stamford. 9 But the tide was low and the Varuna grounded. Mrs. Stabell meantime had become the mother of a seven-pound girl. Distraught, her husband an- chored the power boat and rowed to the summer residence of James C. Fox at Shippan Potnt, taking the new born daughter with him. From the Fox house hé summoned a phy- sician and presently Dr. W. 8. Neid arrived and went out to the Varuna in a row boat. * There he dellvered the other twin, a flve-pound boy, which he sent ashore to the Fox house. Fox took the twins te the Stamford hos- pital and Dr. Neid remained aboard the Varuna, attending Mrs. Stabell, until the tide rose suffi- clently to permit the boat to run along side the pier. Then Mrs. Sta- bell was taken ashore and removed to the Stamford hospital in the am- bulance. Dr. Neid saſd he expected the mother and twins to live. JUDGE OFFERS HUSBAND OF DESERTING WIFE ALIMONY Men’s Rights Are Parallel to Wom- en’s, Chicago Jurist Rules, but Man Refuses, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 19.—Judge Da- vid in the Superior Court today as- serted “men’s rights” are on a parallel with “woman's rights.“ William C. Meckling, an officer of the Illinois Merchants’ Bank, sought divorce on the ground of desertion. His wife had a fortune. “How much alimony and counsel fees do you want?” asked Judge David. Meckling, blushing and confused, managed to say he did not want any. “Well, I can’t force it on you,” continued the Judge, but if you ask it I'll give it to you. In this day and age women who assume the rights and prerogatives of men should assume the responsibilities of men. When a woman leaves her husband for no good reason. just to enjoy wealth at her dis- posal,,as is apparent in this case, she should pay alimony to her hus- band.”’ Meckling testified he wag mar- ried July 9, 1904. He lived happi- ly with his wife for 17 years, when she left him after her father, S. E. Allison, head of a hotel in New York, became wealthy. UNSETTLED TODAY AND — TOMORROW; WARMER TODAY TT) CORDHALDH DO O0~IH PPPP Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 18 feet; no change. Sunrise today, 4:61; sunset, 7:23. Week’s Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, July 1+9.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: Upper Miasissippi and Lower Missouri valleys: Scattered showers and thunderstorms at beginning, about middie and near end. Tem- peratures near normal or above. Free Band Concert Today. „ Band at Forest Park Seymour at 3:30 to 6 o'clock. * ALLIES AGREE ALL OF GERMANY’ RESUURGES SHALL BE LOAN SECURITY Committee on Sanctions Approves. Giving 11 ors Priority on Event of Default. ts RIGHTS OF TREATY SIGNATORIES UPHELD British, French and U. S. Delegates Jubilant Over Progress Toward Adop- tion of Dawes Plan. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 19.—The Com- mittee on Sanctions of the Inter- allied Conference agreed unani- mously today on two important principleg to govern the action of the allies in the event of possible -default by Germany under the Dawes reparation plan, namely, to insure investors in the loan to Ger- many a priority on all German re- sources in event of such default, and to preserve the rights of the countries signatory to the Ver- sailles treaty. With thig agreement, in the opin- fon of the American, British and French delegates, a long step has been taken toward the success of the conference, upon which such high hopes have been raisod for the economic restoration of Eu- rope. France Hails the Decision. At the opening of the conference Wednesday it was generally recog- nized that the proposed loan to Germany was the crux of the Dawes plan, and after only four days’ deliberations it was possible for the committee to agree that in any contingency, including default and resultant sanctions, the hold- ers of the loan should have priority claim to the assets af Germany. With this coupled an agreement that the protocol to make the con- ference action effective shall re- serve all the rights enjoyed at pres- ent by those countries which signed the treaty of Versailles. France hails the latter decision as a distinct victory for her and takes it to mean that she still has the right to separate action should Germany default. Premier Herriot announced his satisfaction with the great progress which has been made and his adherents construed this as calculated to silence any charge by his opponents that the Premier bartered away the rights of France under the treaty of Ver- sailles. The American and British dele- gates share in the French enthu- siasm over the fact that the unan- timeous agreement has carried the work of the conference so far for- ward, although they do not share all the inference France is ready to draw from today’s understanding. Young Indorses Kuarantees. Owen D. Young, the American expert, who is credited with the in- spiration of the loan guarantee, al- though it actually was proposed to the committee by Count de Peretti de la Rocca of Italy, told the As- sociated Press tonight that, in his opinion, it offered ssf'cient safe- guards to invertors to insure the loan’s successful flotation and that the fear of the possibility of sep- arate French action aga'nst Ger- many would not endanger tae in- [TRACE OF SHIP WITH 104 ABOARD, LOST 23 YEARS AGO, is BELIEVED FOUND By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C., July 19. IGHT on the mystery sur- rounding the disappearance of the British sloop of war Condor, which left Esquinalt, PERSIA TO SEEK SLAYERS _ OF U. S. OFFICIAL; FOUR KILLED ATTEMPTING RESCUE B. C., Dec. 2, 1901, with 104 British tars aboard and was never afterward heard from, is believed to have been discov- ered by W. P. Bevan, Federal district engineer for Alberni. Traces of a lost ship, which Bevan believes was the Condor, have been found in the sands of Long Beach, on the west coast OF THE MOB e so” Légittie! th of Vancouver Island. The ves- sel is so covered with sand that it has been impossible so far to make certain as to ita identity. Washington Promises to Vice Consul to Death. - Tino PUT OUT TOSEAIN Faint Hope Held That They May Have Been Rescued | by Barge Bound for Hali- fax. By the Associated Press. BRIDGHPPORT, Conn., July 19. —The one remaining hope held to- night for the recovery alive of the seven Bridgeport children lost on SOLDIER ALSO SLAIN Imbrie Killed When He CANOE MISSING Took Pictures at a Sacred in Capital—Wash- \ WASHINGTON, July 20 ment tonight to express Washington Government ita deep regret over the killing of Viee Con- sul Robert Imbrie by a native mob its power to fulfill ite duties im this Long Island Sound since Thursday afternoon is that they may have been picked up by one of a num- ber of coal and lumber barges which passed up the sound Thurs- day night, bound for Halifax, N. S. This type of slow-moving craft has no means of communication and sufficient time has not elapsed for any of them to have arrived at its destination. . Airplanes and motor continued today and tonight search for the bodies. The children put out in a canoe from St. Mary’s-by-the-sea Thurs- day afternoom 3 The canoe was recovered yester- day afternoon mid-way between here and Port Jefferson, Long Island. Seats were in position and this at first led to the belief that the children might have been picked up. The sea was rough. Five boys and two girls, whose ages ranged from 8 to 15 years, went on an outing in the canoe. None could swim. RUMOR THAT FORD AND JOHN D. launches to WILL BE BANKING PARTNERS) Report of Billion-Dollar Under- taking Sets New York to Talking. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 19.—A rumor that Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller will be partners in a ease.” ; The Persian Government, it was added, is seeking the “guilty per- sons in the case and will take all possible steps to secure their pun- lahment. P ws | “Provoked by Own Carcleasness.” At the same time, the cable dis- patch to the legation was sald te indicate that the attack on Imbrie and his companion, Melin Seymour, | ject. The New York World reached ¢ where he had „ end. : : : 5 ; | 1 mi 7 pee ue peach, i es - ri? . 5 “7 re ¥ 2 3 * . St, Ss + Ay oe J > K 4 * 2 9 : 3 0 0 ee : : * 7 8 Palit. ae 1 7 “ 35% * * 3 2 BS ; { et oa, 2S b n r — n eee, e 2 e 8 ie 2 £ | 1 5 1 Kp — * n * n ee 4 ay N r. 1 1 5 * 9 5 ** i i ' 4 * 4 A Se N bf) 54 2 ¥ ee a Sl 7 3 4 2 rs yee’ # ihre 0 ae * * . ri ‘ 1 N * 2 22 1 — * : hy, N 97 5 . 9 N “a * * . * = Me ey age 3 22 — . r , e n 2 n en 1 s 2 pe Oe Ph et ms be: Te. ] =P: N * , * J. / oe ‘ae 9 * * 1 2,

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zo 3 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. i} MEN 10 HANDLE Wheeler to Be Running 1A FOLLETTE’S RACE Mate for La Follette re-election of Senator Walsh, Dam- Regional Offices to Be Opened _.| ocrat of Montana. Ever since he came into the Sen- —$3,000,000 Campaign Fund to Be Sought. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Wheeler’s Letter Accepting Place on La Follette Ticket ° WASHINGTON, July 19. LLOWING te the test of the letter from Senator Burton . Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, accepting the nomination for the vice presidency on the La Foliette ticket, the letter being addressed to William H. Johnston, head of the Machinists’ Union and chairmen of the Conference for Progressive Political 2 — fl Alb HOP OF WORLD FLYERS Continued from Page One. breakaway from the Republican party. It was an insurrection of leaders, not of the rank and file, and the issues were political. Roose- velt had as running mate another Republican, Johnson of California. Note the contrast afforded by 2 ate after the election of 1922, Wheeler has been regarded as one of the right-hand men of the Wis- consin Senator. The Senate, by a large majority, exonerated Wheeler of charges of Admiral Magruder to Sail for Scotland Monday to Direct Escort of 10 Ves- Action. After careful consideration, I have concluded to accept the honor your committee so gener- ously conferred on me by ten- dering to me the nomination for Vice President as the running Post-Dispatch Bureap, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, July 19.—A joint Executive Committee of 11 members, representing the candi- dates and the Conference for Pro- the La Follette movement. It rep- resents a breakaway from both the old parties. The revolt comes from the bottom, from people who think they have been misgoverned by the old parties and who no longer pay any attention to political labels.’ illegal practice for & client before the Department of the Interior, ‘but he is still facing trial on the same charges before a Federa! court in Montana. The alleged practice related to land permits sought from the department by | Governor against the opposition of — ot the regulars of his party, but with the indorsement of the gressive Political Action, will have sels. AIRMEN MUST BE mate of Robert M. La Follette, candidate for President of the United States. I have had no desire, as you Gordon €ampbell, an oll operator. Wheeler contended that his activ- ities for Campbell had been con- fine@ to the Montana State courts. complete charge of the campaign The issties are economic. It is be- ot Senators Robert M. La Follette | cause he sees that as economic and of Wisconsin and Burton K. Wheel- not political that La Follette, nom- residency er of Montana for the p Yiinally a Republican, has taken nominated in 1922 for the Senate — — ———- FIT BEFORE START Expected to Leave Brough This Week—Naval Ves- know, to become a candidate for any office in the approach- ing election, but have decided that it is my duty to accept your call because it appears to me that by so doing I can best and vice presidency on the Inde- pendent tickets, William H. John- ston, chairman of the conference National Committee, announced late today, after the two Senators paid the committee an informal visit. Wheeler, nominally a Democrat, as his running mate. La Follette Statement. Senator La Follette tonight made the following statement: His indictment by a Montana grand jury, he charged, was the result of a frame-up dy the Republican Na- tional Committee in an effort to hamper and discredit his investiga- with the same backing and swept the field, coming down to Wash- ington to align himself with the La Follette Senate group as of its most outspoken adherents. tion of Daugherty. HOW WHEELER, SELF EDUCATED, WON HIS WAY TO SENATE — — “The indorsement of Senator Burton K. Wheeler as candidate for Vice President on the Inde- pendent-Progressive ticket by the Conference for Progressive Politi- cal Action, and his acceptance of the nomination, is as gratifying to me personally as it will be to mil- serve the highest interests of the American people. I regret exceedingly that the Democratic party in the recent national convention in New York so completely lost sight of the fundamental principles of It had been announced that, it was not likely that Senator La Fol- lette would be present at today’s session. When he arrived at the Machinists’ Building he explained | that he and Senator Wheeler had thought it would be a splendid idea — — — —— - ~ ee ee. * 7 | —

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at Si 8 0 > » 10 ” > . nl * — 1 * N * 8 Wa My 8 * NN he * 5 4 sais THER AND IER IN FEUD o Admit Having ad for Couple KJ. idea ton. Ark, July 19. ay to their coun- ies from here late E. 8. Tiffin, 60 Us wife, also 60, 4 killed by Tir. ffin, 32 years old. were killed in- yer was caught d is im zal here, nd. Mrs. Tiffin her of the slayer. efused to make « ers said he had ayings and given “ fe 7 . - „ N * * 1 ahs 8 * ling was another uliar family feud, „ head last Janu- mior Tiffin killed man. Tifin's son, iy’s tragedy, mar- ‘foung Freeman. fin had been sen- > he had married th’s sister. Young — was hiding beside en the aged pair, came along. He shotgun in his iis father reached ad that he ther father. His step- ched for the gun, told officers, and - — nimously adopted. ovides that: ert M. la Follette animous, unquali- ed support of rail- e-of-way employes for President ef .ctively prometing ampaign and that yrotherhood would ke small financial — — — N nounced that plang 1 — 4 a 1 1 8 „ ss lp OO aD * i. a N A es . : 7 . 1 * i. ae I. ‘6 * 10 * 5 + Rd ay’ N f is my 1 1 — . 0 4 + De * r . a” n 4 n te a 8 > * — : “ —- 5 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. 2 ue 9 é 7 7 “4 . ry: ey ö 1 * 5 , . 1 2 14. lees. 7 4 * ＋ wii * . 0 : ’ $ 4 ' A 1 ts r bd a Be a —ů—ů ( — E > + 4 8 * 7 * 1 States Circuit Court Wan at Chicago yesterday wned the sentences and fines ed on. four convicted officials i Moore Auto Vehicle Co. — „ at whose trial . St. Louis in 1971 sen- ~ were made of lag’ operations costing in- x ’ 000. “Moore 30“ was the automo- ty announced to the public, ‘two or three Moore Thir- ö a wheel. The ob- the pany from the first » sell stock, not to manufac- : 9 ; me facts were brought out by ment postal inspectors at rial, Six men were accused, er and sentences were a against only four. George tore, president, of Los Ange- was | to three years in and ‘94500; J. W. Pratt, mn 2 man, of Salt Lake City. $2500 and sentenced to E =; Albert C. Leonard. gurer, drew two years and a Pfine, ahd Edward K. Gal- f, succestor to Moore as presi- | 1 to two years $4500. ste A to Prospects. Progress” was the title at posters mailed to nvestors, all over the ihe company’s staff of hers. And it was 1404 St. Louis Millionaire and Bride “a ME. AND MES. PAUL BROWN. PAUL BROWN HERE WITH THIRD WIFE Multimillionaire Broker at 76 Weds Fraternity House Hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of 10 Washington terrace arrived last evening from Nevada, Mo., where they were married at 9 a. m. yes- terday. Brown, who its 76 years old, is an investment broker, vice presi- * * ALLIES AGREE ON SAFEGUARDS FOR WORK ON 8. & l. FREIGHT TERMINAL “NOW UNDER WA Building and Tracks to Cost $10,000,000 Being Con- structed Two Miles East of East St. Louis. Work is under way in the con- struction of a new freight and en- gine terminal for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, to have an aldmate cost of nearly $10,000,000, miles east of East St. Louis. This was the first railroad to enter East St. Louis, having been built there before the Civil War. Increased busin is the reason for the new yards. The road is a large handler of grain and first- class merchandise between the Southwest and Baltimore, Md., through the St. Louis gateway. Announcement of the plans was made yesterday by C. W. Galloway of Baltimore, vice president of the road in charge of operations, through President Henry Miller of the Terminal Raliroad here. The Terminal is the link connecting the B. & O. with the Southwest, tracks of the latter ending in East St. Louis. The site, about 220 acres, is some distance south of the concrete Na- tional Highway and about two miles east of the present terminal at Summit avenue, East St. Louis. It was purchased for about $173,- 000 from Anna M. J. Cole, Amant Roustio, the Merrill estate, South- ern Illinois Trust Co., trustees; James A. Watts and Mees & Webb. Titimate Cost About $9,973,000. About $90,000 is being spent on track work now. The total initial investment now authorized is $260,- 000. A portion of the plant repre- sented by about one-fourth of the ultimated investment is needed im- mediately, and it is hoped to have this portion completed within two years. The ultimate cost will be about $9,973,000. ek Units in the terminal will be: Receiving yard for westbound freight with capacity of 1000 cars. eastbound receiving yard for 800 cars, classification and advance yards with 3000-car total capacity, and other tracks, making the total capacify of the terminal 6650 cars. In addition there will be two loco- two FOR POLICEMAN ON progress in fact, although sort of progress investors was an automobile sales- Minneapolis in 1915, when first came to organize a my of his own. A bank had ——— — chassis mm deter afd Moore con- ito buy them. Water Gal- 4 clerk, and Deon- were jrawn into was taken in Ely-Walker Dry Goods other valuable realty. of the wealthiest men in St. Louis. He fore, his second wife dying in 1921. dept of the Mercantile Trust Co. and a former tobacco manufactur- er, and is owner of the Title Guar- anty Building, the buildings of the Co. and He is one had been married twice be- Mrs. Brown, who is in her forties, was Mrs. Inez Clark, widow of W. E. Clark, a banker and mer- chant of Nevada. She has been, for Centinued from Page One. LOAN INVESTORS Washington., @ number of years, hostess of the Sigma Nu Fraternity House at the University’ of Missouri. Her maid- en name was Hereford, and her family traces its descent to Betty sister of George Washington. The wedding plans had not been announced. except to relatives, un- til yesterday. The ceremony was at the home of H. C. Moore, and was performed by the Rev. R. F. Campbell, pastor of Centenary Church, Nevada. The bride wore a gray georgette gown and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Brown is a member of leading clubs, and has given largely to charity and church objects, being a member of St. John’s Methodist Church. He long kept a Stable of riding horses. He has a son, Rob- ert M. Brown, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. G. A. Radford and. Ars. A. M. Keller of St. Louis and Mrs. Louls P. Blosser of Marshall, Mo. It is understood he has given $1,- 000.000 to each of his children. * — 8 al * 74 r "4 Pak , 1 ‘ ae try ye : * * * er eh ee aes * : 2 9 * F eT ra * erfect Market-Place * ~ default, the Reparations Commis- sion must take the advice of the Agent-General of reparations and the trustees of the loan, but those officials will not be empowered, as Great Britain first desired, to act as a sort of grand jury in dete ning the preliminaries of default. ‘That remains the prerogative of Reparations Commission as France insisted from the start. | On all sides tonight, but espé- clally among the French delege tion, there was a disposition to concede that the United States played an important, although un- official, part in the negotiations, out of which it is hoped to launch the Dawes plan. The American Secr#tary of State, Charles E. Hughes, reached Lon- dan before news of the agreement was announced. Making it plain that he is to e no part in the conference, came here solely as president of the American Bar Association, the Secretary said: “We are greatly interested in the execution of the Daweg plan and hope it will take place as soon as possible. We strongly favor it az a basis for the economic restora- tion of Europe.” Huhr Evactation Pian. The committee drafting a plan for economic ¢€vacuation of the Ruhr by France—one of the stipu- lations of the Dawes plan—will work over the week-end on its task and if progress warrants, it will he possible to hold 4 plenary session of the conference Monday to receive this report. as well as the report of the committee on defaults and sanctions. The basis of the plan before the Committee on Economic Restora- tion of the Ruhr is a memorandum by M. Seydoux. economic adviser of the French Foreign Office. Common Sense Basis for Co-opera- tion, Dawes’ Message Says. By the Associated Press. . LONDON, July 18.— Our work must be and will be approved by the peoples of the world because in our - effort -to the i 11 fin i i t a motive houses, each with 21 stalis, a machine shop, power house, coal- ing station, water tanks, ash pits and sanding facilities. Will Double Working Force. Vice President Galloway said that eventually the number of.em- ployes will be double the number in the present terminal, where 1: was said there are about 250 work- ers. The B. & O. runs through the northern part of East St. Louls and to the east begins to swing south, whence it runs due east throug Illinois. The road was originally built from Cincinnati, O., as the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, with a broader gauge than the present standard. In those days the gauges of railroads varied, pre- venting universal connections. Later this road was acquired, bv the B. & O., the original section of which,-in the East, was one of the earliest American roads. The entire 340-mile route of the Ohio & Mississippi line was changed from broad guage to the present standard in one eight-hour work- ing day in 1871, without suspend- ing traffic. ; — | his former colleagues on the Rep- | arations Experts’ Committee. Seated in the study of his Evan- ston home working on his speech of acceptance of the Republican vice presidential nomination, Dawes paused only long enough to read the report of his message, re- suming the development of “a complex construction with a punch in it.“ withSut further comment. GERMANS FEAR FRENCH FREE,HAND | IN CASE OF DEFAULT By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 19-—Calling for ejection of any interpretation of the Dawes report by the London conference, which provided for ar- bitrary territorial sanctions under artifle 22 of the treaty of Ver- allles, Die Zeit. Foreign Secretary Stresemann’s organ, expresses frank displeasure with the drafts of memoranda now under consid- eration by the conference. “Both the French and English drafts as now constituted,” the pa- WARRANT SOUGHT ASSAULT CHARGE L. Caudle Charged With Beating Clarence Baris, 19, in Traffic Quarrel. Application for a warrant charg- ing Motor-cycle Policeman Grover L. Caudle with assaulting Clarence Baris, 19 years old, of 6429 Cates avenue, hag made by Baris’ attorney, and n under advise- ment by the Prosecuting Attorney. The assault is alleged to have oc- curred last Sunday shortly before noon at Maple avenue bash tracks, at whi place Baris booked for police court $n charges of speeding and He assetts Policeman Caudle re- peatedly struck him in the face without provocation. Caudle says he struck the youth two or three times, after Baris had swung at him and had used vile language in the presence of women. Baris’ story is that he was driv- ing his father’s touring car home when a coupe, occupied by Caudle and three women, drove alchgside and Caudle shouted to him to stop. Not knowing Caudle, who was then off duty and in civilian attire, was a peliceman, Baris says he kept on going until he was crowd- ed to.the curb and forced to stop. He charges Caudle leaped out of his car and began pummeling him about the face, while holding a re- volvér against his side. Finally, he gays, another policeman appeared on the scene and took him to the Page Boulevard Police Station, and Caudle got back into his car and drove away. Says Baris Was 8 1 Caudle's report is that he chased the touring car because it was trav- eling 30 miles an hour, and that he had shouted to Baris to stop, tell - ing him he was a policeman and holding his shield in his hand so Baris could see. He says he iden- tified himself after crowding Baris’ car against the curb, and says Baris replied, “I don’t give a damn who you are,” adding vile epithets and declaring he would neither submit to arrest nor go to the sta- tion. Policeman Caudle admits draw- ing his revolver during the chase, but asserts he restored it to the holster after stopping the other car. Caudle exhibits a bruised and discolored wrist to show where he stopped Baris’ blow, before hitting back. Baris exhibited a blackened eye and facial bruises. a 5 Beating Termed “Outrageous.” The attorney for Baris has ob- tained affidavits from Fred Eber- back, 1956A East Warne avenue, and John Garner, 6030A North Broadway, locomotive fireman and engineer, respectively, for the Wa- bash, and N. J. Powers, 1602 North Seventeenth street, Wabash yard- master, who witnessed the affair. Powers swears “the beating was outrageous.” The attorney intends to place the affidavits before the Board of Police Commissioners. The Misses Nora and Mildred Miller, 2936 Clifton place, who were in Caudle car, are listed by him as witnesses. Caudle arrested Henry Baris, a brother of Clarence, for falling to make the required “boulevard stop” at Kingshighway and Delmar boulevard, last Fridfy. Clarence and Henry are associated with their father, Joseph Bari, in the clothing business. GREEK CABINET HEADED BY PAPANASTASION RESIGNS By the Associates Press. * ATHENS, July 19-The Greek Cabinet, headed by Premier Papan- astasion, hag fallen. A. Government crisis in Greece has been threatening since the early part of June, when Gen. Con- dylis and M. Tsouderos, respective- ly Minister of War and Finance, resigned, Gen. Condylis accusing the Government of encouraging communism. It was believed at the time that other resignations would take place, and every effort Former Head of Mission in Siberia Says He Delivered Coffer Containing Fragments to Ex-Russian Envoy. By Mail to the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, June 20.—A series of ar- ticles now being printed in the Ma- tin contain what probably are the most accurate accounts of the murders of the former Ruta en Son! Pag that have yet ap- p Gen. Janin, formerly head of the French mission in Siberia, and at present G. O. C., Eighth Army at Bourges, is the author of this account of the massacre of the Russian Imperial family at Ekater- inburg, in July, 1918. According to this account, what remained of the murdered Emper- or, the Empress, the Tsarevitch, the four Princesses, and two servy- ants, which were buried in the for- est near Ekaterinburg, was after- wards collected, placed in a coffer, and carried in «a ＋ A France and handed over by Gen. Janin to M. de Giers, a former Russian Ambassador in Rome. Ja- nin was charged in 1920 with the duty of facilitating the retreat of the Czechs and other allied troops then in Siberia to Viadivostok. In nis story of the murders it will be observed that he goes beyond the account given by M. Nicholas Soko- loft by stating that the remains ef the bodies, after burning, were collected. Finger Only Recognizable, Perhaps, owing to the haste wit which the burning was accom- plished, jewels and other objects were not all removed from the bodies. The fragments of all kinds have been examined and number altogether 311 pieces. Of the hu- map remains nothing is recogniz- able but a finger, which is that of a woman of mature age, and, as it shows signs of having been man- icured, is thought to be one of the Empress’ fingers. Other objects in the collection are the buckle of the Tsarevitch’s belt, uniform buttons, several portable ikons, and precious Three other bags. were him at the same time: tained the voluminous lating to the inquiry cond M. Sokoloff? and the objects as evidence, including out of the walls of May, 1920. He carried the to his home in Dauphine, arrangement with the Grand Duke Nicholas, handed them over to M. Ge Giers at La Tranche, a suburb of Grenoble, Oct. 16, 1920. Thrown Into Mine Shaft. Janin also states that the other Princes and Princesses related to the imperial family—ineluding the Grand Duchess Elisabeth, widow of the Grand Duke Sergius, the Grand Duke Sergius Michatlovich, the two sons of the Grand Duke Constan- tine (Dmitri and Igor), the son of the Princess Palel, a nun, and perhaps a servant—were murdered at Alapaevski, 12 miles north of Ekaterinburg. They were thrown alive into a mine shaft, and heavy missiles and grenades were dropped on them. The Grand Duke Dmitri ts said to have comforted his com- panions in their agony, praying aloud and singing hymns, The Grand Duke Sergius Michaflovich was the last to die: he was killed by pistol bullets. Gen. Janin states that he was able to get the en of these victims transported’ for burial in the cemetery of the Or- thodex Church at Pekin. except the body of the Grand Duke Sergius, which was taken to Belgrade, as the Grand Duke was related to the Serbian royal family. . * PERSIA TO SEEK ) YERS OF u. 8. CIAL AT TEHERAN Conginued from Page One. | A case would depend upon the result of an investigation now being made by Minister Kornfeld. Reference by Kornfeld to Melin Reymour, as a “prisoner in the con- sulate,” was regarded by officials as presenting no unusual feature, as he is understood to have been tried by the United States Consular Court in Persia for alleged mis- treatment of native workmen en- gaged in oll @velopment projects in which he was interested. Sentenced by n Court. Under the extra territoriality court system set up by agreement between the United States and Per- sian Governments, Americans are tried by American courts in Persia rather than by native tribunals, and this policy ig followed when- ever trouble develops between Americans and natives in that country. Such a trial was reported to have been beld for Seymour, the sentence of the court being ~« year’s confinement in the consu- late. Imbrie had been commissioned by the National Geographical So- ciety to take pictures in Persia and he apparently was engaged upon that mission when he wae at- tacked. The photographing of fountains and other public edifices is not prohibited in that country, | game trails in the Congo. His idence was in Washington, D. C. i i 1 tiie li i 11 5 ' » 2 probably became so incensed that Maj. Robert Imbrie, Vice Consul at Teheran, Persia. Dr. Bagdadi said that if, as news reports have stated, Imbrie was taking pictures along the highways or in religious temples, the people the authorities could not control them. He declared that Americans are usually held in high esteem in Persia. Explaining the demonstrations against the Bahais, Bagdadi, who is the most prominent leader of the Bahais movement in the Unit- ed States, suggested that the Mo- hammedan priesthood of Persia, who has hitherto controlled the Government and the commercial and industrifal life of Persia, was becoming jealous of the growing power of the Bahais and therefore was leading the ignorant classes to mob violence in order to retain control. The United States, Bagdadi sug- gested, should not only ask for in- demnity or apologies from the Per- sians, but should also death penalty for the ef the riot that led to the fatal beating of Imbrie. “The people of the Mohamme- dan world understand no other “The vice consul might have been saved,” Bagdadi declared, “if he had taken a tip from the Brit- n ae ae ee * ae Ry 1 “oa. fF tee ic NAPE oe 2 e E * „ 23 18 * 2 hs ame 3 3 Ral : Ss - * ‘ i Th U if 5 6 „„ 95 „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ 6 „„ * f 1 5 3 t -@ - LFZ itt 3 5 i 3 Fs 1 = 4 : 22822 i : E & ‘ . y a he 5 . 4 * e of ‘ 1 3 1 * * — n a J * as Oe * — x : x m4 1 f * . . “ — > Weak ; Pe 4 . 4 n ad BOs 4 — . 5 8 « ö : Sey - 75 3 ‘ 1 7 Dp ies Ae i ee a a * se 4 * 4 * * 888 n 7 er. 888 att > 2 oy eee hp n os 8 * 8 4 7 4 1 N = yy “4 gat 8 — 1 ** ive 3 a ae 3 Se ore ere Oe ee Soe re oa. es er ee 3538 8 . Der a ate ee al „Fü ˙ eee a 2 j 8 3 * ta) eae 1 1 i a „ 5 7. : 3 Nr es 4 ba 3 32 N 2 = 22 7 5 . a ‘ * = F 3 K. K je ant. Fos 5 E Qe we ut > ey * ree AG? 4 3 2 3 - 7 7 N . & . 2 Soke 4 4 f Lc es a . ‘ Mee? >, . . * J ses pict Wo 3 8 r eS gts — ak Woes a: Se . Js a 8 . 5 a 3 — * * 8 2 — ee be é * ‘ . 1 N a * — Me 3538 4 Ne pe os 7 8 1 4 5 4 — N „ a 22 ee 3 * 1 : me Ss > ee ; a 2 a ae + Pegg a. n OE 5 r n . A fen . enn — *. —＋ “J =f 8 2 * 73 7 iss 21 2 * A as x 2 4. A aed 2 3 a, > pel a r n e wee, * it be em > Sohn) EM Te r J . r oy te * x. 9 3 4 ae 8 . — 7 8 7 ot a > . ver ° v- * . 5 * . > 2 ; — “ — — . 1 ; 3 . * 1 — tage eS ’ : Re liye i i ‘ * e * fe i N I tae Ree al oe i ~

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= His GARAGE FRE MYSTERY = TMANTRYNG TOGETIN | NEGRO CONFESSES THAT OPES GRAVE HE SHOT BY WIFE FOUR BURGLARIES wah tiene 1, LONDON, uly 19.—Nearty 2500 55 N K wyere nited States and . . tomorrow morning | East St Louisan, Wounded Da . Died, Will Exhume Body. After Being Sued fer Divorce, Eight Rings Recovered. & __ STLOUR POST-DISPATCH AUXVASSE BANK President’s Father Paying His Elder Coolidge Is Man of Fewer Words Than | ONE-MAN AFFAIR — — ie N— — — — + — — 0 His Silent“ Son Sticks Close to the Mansion and Avoids Correspondents. to Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's and Westminster Cathedrals to at- tend special religious services held a - ~ — — te — — — — ee oe ee — — * * . — — AUXVASSE, Mo., July 13.—How F. C. Stokes, the $2000-a-year Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, July 198. — Col. John Coolidge, father of President Coolidge, who is visiting the White House for the first time, is leading a very simple life here. “You will find Col. Coolidge a very quiet man,” said one of his acquaintances to the correspondent today. “He never talks very much. Now since his son has become Presi- dent he adys less.” Presiden§ Coolidge is a man of few words. His stern, calm bear- img creates the impression he is devoid of humor, but those who know him intimately assert that is not so. The elder Coolidge is even sterner looking than the President, but his intimates describe him as friendly, even jovial and full of human kindness. Although Col. Coolidge has been at the White House more than a week, very few of the employes required strenuous effort and elo- quent pleas to get the consent of the Coolidges for this picture. The photographer who got & Several days ago “scooped” his rivals and the President consented augurated and remained here then with his son, who was Vice Presi- Gent, for several days, but he never came back until last Thurs- day, when he accompanied the family home from Plymouth. where Calvin Jr. was buried. The President tried several months ago to get his father to visit him, but he declined, saying he was too busy with farm work. Last month the Republican leaders tried to get him to the convention — Cleveland, but he declined that for the same reason. During the morning Col. Coolidge Sticks to the executive mansion with Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and his Post- Svsciel IKEEPSIE. N. Y. July 19.—There was heartfelt sorrow through this section when flames burst from the garage of Holmes Vandewater, a lawyer, living in Wappingers Falls, and in its smoldering ruins was found the charred body of a man. Vande- water, still many years short of his prime, was lame, and it was believed he had deen prevented from escaping because of his in- firmity. His mother, his wife and an 1i- year-old child were in the group of friends that mourned when the body was buried in the Wappin- gers Falls Cemetery, not far from the Vandewater home, where the accident occurred. That was a month ago, and, as happens, the accident was tucked them with question marks. District Attorney A. & Reynolds applied to Supreme Court Justice in their honor. Throughout the week England will act as host to the lawyers from overseas and members of their families. On Thursday, King George and Queen Mary will entertain them at a garden party in the grounds of Buckingham Palace. Wednesday night the Lord Mayer and the Corporation of the City of London will give them a banquet. The official welcome to the American jurists by the English lawytrs will take place Monday morning at Westminster Hall. The American Ambassador, Frank B. Kellogg, and Mrs. Kellogg. will hold a reception at Crewe’ House for the Americans Tuesday after- noon, and on Wednesday the me- morial to Blackstone, author of the famous Commentaries, will be un- velled im the central hall of the Royal Courts of Justice by its do- nora, the American Bar Association. As guests of Sir Charies Wake- field and the Sulgrave Institution & party of 500 on Friday will visit Sulgrave Manor, ancestral home of the Washingtons. Others will go to Won't Prosecute. Thomas F. Storie, 34 years old, a building contractor, was shot is the left hip by his wife, Clara, at 4:45 p. m. yesterday when he at- tempted to force his way into their home, 1320 North Park artve. East Stone and his wife separated June 20, and Mrs. Stone filed suit for divorce Friday, alleging that her husband beat her and associ- ated with other women. Mrs. Stone also asked for an in- junction against the transfer of real estate belonging to her hus- band valued at $35,000. The in- junction was granted by City Judge Borders. Late yesterday Mrs. Stape, who has been living with friends since the separation, forced a window of her home and was preparing to re- move her clothing and personal ef- fects when Stone arrived and also After elght burglaries had oc- curred between the hours of 2 and 5 a. m. yesterday within the radius of a few blocks, the police of Uni- * 1 12 2 5 aes, * . ae - oy * 5 ö ‘ 7 81 4 fl Moreschauser for an order calling attempted to enter the window. : ; a garden party at Cliveden-on- grandson and reads the newspaper to keep up with political news of the day. Late in the afternoon when the President has cleaned his desk he drops in for a few minutes. While there today he was presented to callers. Persons close to the President's father assert he does a great deal of clear, clean New England think- | ing, but it is a difficult task to get him to talk much. He was on the staff of one of the Governors of his State and has held other public offices. He has always had plenty of money to make himself and his family comfortable. He is not a college-bred man, but has a John. and Col. Coolidge stood for a | good education and an abundance “| group picture showing the three of old-time American common generations. This’ took place in sense and character. Despite his age the rear of the White House, out he walks boldly erect. When asked of sight of all except the camera for an interview he said he did not man admitted for the occasion. It care to talk for the press. NAN OF TOCRITIGALLY {DEFENSE IN FRANKS INURED BY AUTO! CASE TO SEEK DELAY Ferdinand G. Hagen Suffers Counsel for Leopold and Loeb Fracture of Skull and Leg Will Present Motion for When Run Down. 30 Days’ Postponement. and frequenters of the mansion have seen him. He spends little time in the office of the President. Several days ago he went with Frank W. Sterns, a friend of the President, to the open space in front of the executive offices to have his photograph taken. He was induced to do that by Stern. After the camera snapped he turned to the photographer and sald: “Tf they are good. send me one: but if bad, throw them away.” Newspaper men then to get him to talk for an interview but he confined his remarks to “yes” and “no.” Today the President, his son. for the exhumation and re -exam- ination of the body. The order was requested by various insurance companies after a month of inves- tigation by their agents. Upon hearing the results of their in- quiries, Justice Morschauser granted the order. The body win be exhumed. No Legs Found in Rains. The insurance companies repre- sented that they were not com- pletely satisfied that the body buried was that of Vandewater. His lameness was caused by the fact that one of his legs was shorter than the other; no legs at all, they say, were found in the ruins of the garage. Furthermore, he had gold teeth in his upper jaw. No upper jaw was found, they aay: only a lower jaw—and that, which should have shown no dentistry, had gold teeth. The report of Coroner Johnson, who examined the body, was then resorted to. It showed the body found in the Vandewater garage was so badly burned that identifi- cation was difficult. Parts of the body were missing. The clothes were so consumed that it seemed as though they had deen oail- soaked, except a bit of a silk shirt, which could not be identified. The Hartford Indemnity Co. was one of those which protested that the identification made was not adequate. It said it was responsi- ble for $45,000 insurance ag the re- sult of a peculiar clause placed into its policy. This clause redoubled the amount of insurance if death should come as the result of burn- ing in a fire. Other companies were responsible, it was said, for $25.000 more, making his total in- surance $70,000. Widow's Request Granted. Mrs. Vandewater was in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., yesterday when the ap- plication was made in court. She was represented, however, and made no objection to the exhuma- tion of the body, except to request permission that two family physi- clans be present, in addition to two eashier of the Auxvasse Bank, bor- rowed $77,730 of the bank's money Mrs. Stone warned her husband not to enter and when he raised him- self through the window fired three shots, one of which tock effect. Stone was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where it was said his wound was not dangerous. Upon his statement that he would not prosecute his wife she was released on $5000 bond. The Stones were married about a year ago. Mrs. Stone, who is also 34 years old, has a 14-year-old son by a former marriage. Stone has also been married before. In an- nouncing that he would not prose- cute his wife, Stone said he would use the shooting as the basis for a crossbill to her divorce suit. i * ia e 1 * — * ia * 1 2 1 f Thames, the home of Viscount and Lady Astor, to a reception given in the palace of Westminster by the Lord High Chancellor, and his sis- ter, Miss Haldene, the Earl and Countess of Birkenhead and other leaders of the English bar. Satur- day will be given over to visits to the old university towns, Oxford and Cambridge. “YELLOW JOURNALISM WORSE . THAN FOREST FIRES” IN WEST 755 i 8 * * [ . * 2 95 T 7 a i HH i TAHA ö a i ? ke =e. 5 — : i T ? i 5 8 1 ga | i t i A i! Ht 15 b f Gov. Richardson has replied to President Coolidge’s recent offer of Federal aid in combating forest fires in the State in a telegram in which he said “California is men- aced more by the blazing of yellow journalism than by fire.” The message was sent after a San Francisco afternoon paper said action was taken by the President on the California fire situation “Following the receipt of a tele- gram from Willlam Randolph Hearst,” after the arrival of the publisher in California last Wednesday. Gov. Richardson's telegram to the President said: “The Secretary of Agriculture, through the National Department of Forestry, is doing good work in suppressing forest fires in national forest reserves in California. The State Board of Forestry is co-op- erating in every way. Your Sec- retary of Agrictulture can giv? you official information showing that certain news agencies are magnify- ing every brush and grass fire California is menac2d me e by the biazing of yellow :ournalism than by Hire.“ The Governor today refused an offer of Federal troops, saying there was no need for them. The forest fire situation in Call- fornia improved materially today, to be named by the court. The re- the Tahoe national forest super- “About 39 | quest was granted. visor being the only one to report Mrs. August Vandewater, his tne flames were spreading. mother, and a beneficiary with his | ST. LOUIS COUNTY GAS CO. TO REDUCE RATES 10 CENTS A contemplated reduction in the Horace F. Hil’ Dead. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—Horace F. Hill, for many years vice-president and general manager of the Chi- cago Telephone Co., now the Ifinois Bell Telephone Co., died suddenly Friday night at Green Harbor, near Boston, Mass. Hill was born in Boston in 1160. He went to the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in 1892. 5 4! 15 tf Harry A. Henke Jr. of 1721 Beu- lah place, Richmond Heights, went to Clayton yesterday afternoon, at * 77 wife in their home July 11. Willmann, Deputy Sheriff Cart- wright and Lieut. Aylward of the St. Louls police homicide squad talked with Henke for an hour, after which Henke went home. The Sheriff and the Richmond Heights local police are still mak- ing an active inquiry. in the effort to obtain evidence in the case. duced to $1.45, and two years ago the existing rate of $1.35 was insti- tuted. Mayor Flynn sald the new rate will mean a saving ot $70,000 « year to the 20,260 umers, most of whom Uve tn the suburbs. J By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, July 19.—Indications old, of 7048 Tholozan avenue, was that defense attorneys would move — nk accou run down and critically injured by postponement of the trial of — 1 — age —4 — om tao gee an automobfie as he creed the Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb the sales, and deposit slips sent to **reet in front of 7002 Manchester were strengthened today by the avenue at 3:40 p. m. yesterday. He comment of Clarence S. Darrow suffered fractures of the skull and and Benjamin Bachrach, chief of left leg, as well as many lacera- the defense counsel, after a visit to the prisoners in the county jail. The two are to go to trial before Circuit Judge Caverly on Aug. 4 for the kidnapping and murder of) 14-year-old Robert Franks. what continuance Ferdinand G. Hagen, 70 years . 6 K * „ NX MURPHY’ ANNUAL JULY E FACTORY CLEAN-UP & ae Consisting of factory floor samples, discontinued styles and slightly ma Trunks. An accumulation of a year’s business. We sacrifice these Trunks and would See 3 „ ee, | | eee — oe ; | 223 Sees rs . 5 - | am, | That Satisfies an One Moderate Charge for the Entire Service of , Incteding any necessary change in YOUR GLASSES for ONE YEAR Fiber, 25 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St. Louis Guar- 2 —— 282 and Reliability Pull-Size BI-FOCAL LENSES Por tar and sear secing. end cemented i K | 4 Hi if 71 1 111 f i Hit i 1 i gigs ＋ : 818 i | 9 * a 3 teil i 7 Ff e oh 2* „ 0 i n . nnn. eli $3.50 . uli e r en " 2 1 7 ; . 2 N 8 3 1 * * „ . 7 j * — + 320 * * * . 2 * 1 i Hi i i | t | | 5 o Nn | ! FE 2 x 8 4 ee 1 if "pes Saree he e 5 : 7 * ver e * hs 4G" . 1 ee eee fe ae r * * 24 ’ , 7 ~ : ice. Se ee i 1 an ae wk 2 vo x ane th 2 * „ * : „ ay bar * ~ ie Ao NU y . ee * — rah? go 6 . 2 3 a ee e . N e 4g) f ex Mer 4 Wer, 2 * * . Pp ea a 2 4 7

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7 ti . AT. 1924. aie ane 7 a 4 „ * 6 The Daily POS T- DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED , AA NONE TO BE HERE Ti ' | “es ED INDI d Constable Be. pcr ; Accused of Is. rms Permits, ~ Tuesday. largest and most powerful jocomotive in the world en exhibition tomorrow and y, from 9 . m. to 9 p. m., 4 yards at Eighteenth Clark avenue, south of „July 19.—Thoengh | ndercurrent of tear may happen when nta returned by the * jury are served, } quiet in William. yg Postofiice. day. The indict.’ ane “Leviathan of the Rails” is 4 during a * 7 beet long and weighs 265 tons. 7 Friday. have not of bi-polar, gearless type, and ic. The report of © Cees neither coal nor water. 300 illegal permits — ing the local exhibition it will ms had bean 05 i, with steps and plat- © last eight months, 2 to permit inspection trips the interior. ‘whe 5 ¢ exhibition tour was Saad from Tacoma, Wash., on i and will end this fall. Al- ‘ay. it ig said, more than 300,- y have passed through motive. The tour is spon- Lge the Genera! Electric Co., built it, and the Chicago, tee 4 St. Paul Railway, oy’ used it in passenger train Milwaukee road now uses 61 ne locomotives on 649 miles of saified raiirbad. These 61 are „ the work formerly per- We by 162 steam engines. we motors are placed direct- many driving‘axles, elim- entirely. The engine bie of hauling a heavy steel er train faster than 65 . hour. A 3000-volt over- it trolley wire feeds power to * — Charles Brigge alias ‘as with Skelcher ae Used in Mountains “will Be Exhibited Tomorrow PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON WILL INVADE pf Prohibition Leader Discusses Dry Prospects in Non- Christian Lands. 9 By the Associated Press. WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 19.— William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, whose one glass eye bears mute ev- idence of his sacrifice in England to the cause of world prohibition, in an address prepared for delivery today at the session of the World League Against Alcoholism, an- nounced he will leave in a week to establish headquarters in Cairo Egypt. f Johnson. in the address discussed the prospects for prohibition in non-Christian lands, There are in the world,” he said, “approximately 600,000,000 people who have been taught total ab- stinence as a religious Principle for 1200 years. When America went dry these Oriental people were stirred to their depths. They said that America, the greatest Chris- tian power in the world, has not only accepted the oriental teach- ings as to drink, but has actually incorporated them into her funda- mental law. 300 Dry Societies in India. And so there are springing up in the Orient all sorts of activities and organizations, each looking to the extension of the Christian pro- posals for world-wide prohibition.§ Already in India more than 300 prohibition societies have been formed, nearly all non-Christian in character, but Christian mission- aries have had an important part in the formation in nearly all of them. Every newspaper in India, owned by an Indian, is demanding prohi- bition. — j There are approximately 1000 RAN ONE-RING CIRCUS INTO 3-RING NEWSPAPER HARRY H. TAMMEN. Moslem newspapers in the world, every one of them friendly to pro-/ hibition, but not one that opposes prohibition. “There is but one Moslem nation in the world absolutely free from domination of Christian power and that is Turkey. When Turkey be- came free last year one of the first things she did was to adopt a pro- hibition law. Egypt Bars Liquor License. “Last year Egypt, the seconi great Moslem power in the world. arbitrarily quit issuing liquor U- censes and the Egyptian parlia- ment is almost unanimously dry. Every minister is dry. The royal family from his majesty down is dry. Every Egyptian newspaper is dry. Each of the two major temperance societies of Egyp!: is headed by a prince of the royal family. and sought to solve ugust Furniture Sale ere developing with- „ appointed several. put the County Beard ey ow * Begins Monday, July 21st nd with whom > pay any but these local » signed. * — — . * 7 4 * Reductions Apply on Present Stocks for the ng-Room Dining-Room Floorcoverings Refrigerators Gas Ranges Our unual liberal terms of payment will be offered during this sale, and we invite you to take advantage of N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth St. fg =e Prices throughout the store have been radically re- duced—and this will be the best time of the year to buy high-grade home-furnishings at the price of the ordinary sort. Come in Mondgay—or as soon as you can—for the re- duced prices, of course, apply only on our present stock —80 the early shoppers will have a larger choice. also Bedroom them. a TTT te — Monday and Tuesday—Lehman’s Annual ¥ CLEARING Ss Piano Prices Cut 25% to 50%! mint PLAYER. 249 50 Rolls, Bench, Cabi —— . ˙ ˙rj ß TUL Decetocys a; | a peewee re 4 7 * 10 * a 7 2 ‘ é —— Makes It Easy to Pay for HIS extraordinary value is of- fered as a feature of our great- est July Sale. It is a brand-new Player of the celebrated Rembrandt make, fully guaranteed by the maker and by with stan net and Lump Free ‘to 8 A WEEK — eh — — 3ꝛ — — — TT re = = lie — —— — — ꝗ — — ' A — full 88-note keyboard Player action that plays each and every note, exquisite case early in take advantage of these Now!’ Ask Aboat Our 30- Day Free Tri ate ang P.M USED METHODS OF CIRCUS TO BUILD UP A NEWSPAPER Harry H. Tammen, Dead in Denver at 67, Took Suc- cessful Show “Makeup” Into Journalism. PARTNER AND HE ALWAYS “ON LOT” His Theory as an Editor Was That Editorial Utter- ances Demand Big Dis- play Space. 2pecial to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., July 19.—Har- cry H. Tammen, editor and part owner of the Denver Post and widely known circus man, died here early today after an illness of about four months. He was 67 years old. Three weeks ago he went to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltmore, Md., where he underwent an operation. He returned to Denver Monday in the private car of J. Ogden Arm- our, millionaire meat packer, a close personal friend. His physi- cian said he had had a quiet night and that his death was unexpected. | The foundation of Tammen’s for- tune, said to be about $6,000,000 in- dependent of his newspaper prop- erty. was laid in the circus busi- nes. He also was a former part owner of the Kansas City Post. For some years he and Fred G. Bonfils, formerly of Lincoln County, Mis- souri, his partner in both his news- paper ventures, owned and operat- ed the Sells-Floto circus, eventually one of the largest enterprises showing beneath the big white tops. Adopted Some Barnum Tactics. The Tammen-Bonfils partnership ‘ntered the circus business about the time Phineas Taylor Barnum was leaving it, at his death. They were young and energetic, and both were what is known to thé world of Rotaria and Kiwania as “live wires.” They adopted some of the Barnum tactics in advertising their one-ring show and originated oth- ers of even more “~mbouyant spec- tacularity. In this exploitation of the big show Harry Tammen took a leading part. The circus achieved a notable financial success, and in time in some respects i out-Bar- numed Phineas T. About 29 years ago Tammen and Bonfils came to Denver and bought the old Denver Post, then the smallest daily in this city. They di- vided their efforts, for some years, between the circus and the news- paper, building up both. The news- paper grew faster than the circus. Competitors alleged that this was due to the fact that the new own- ers had introduced the most ad- vanced and sensational circus methods into the business of daily journalism. Partners On the Lot.“ Whatever the cause, the news- paper grew and grew, until it be- came in physical proportion the largest newspaper in the Rocky Mounfain district and its circula- tion exceeded that of any other dally in this vast region. Tammen himself attributed the ‘apid growth of the fact that he and Bonfils were on the lot” constantly. It is eaid that nobody can recall a time when both Tammen and Bonfils were absent from Denver simultaneous- ly. When one was away, the other was on the job. The Post became unique amongst American newspa- ders because it carried no conven- tional editorial page. For many years most of the editorials, when there were any, were printed on the first page. in large type several columns wide. The theory of Harry Tamnien, as editor, was that an editorial utterance was indicat- ed only when some unusual occa- sion seemed to call for such notice. Consequently, many of the edito- rials were of the smashing sort, the writer using highly vivid lan- guage and the printer employing a sensational typographical style. The Post Extremely “Yellow.” It was remarked some time ago by a visiting journalist, who looked over a few editions of the Post, that the Tammen-Bonfils daily made the Hearst newspapers look fike The Christian Science Monitor. This applied, explained the newspa- per man mentioned, not only to the editorial itterances and display but likewise to the general typograph- ical makeup and to the news con- ten. The Post acquired the repu- tation of being extraordinarily “vellow,” and it was the practice of rival editors to allude to it as “the Tammen - Bonfils circus poster.” Tammen and his partner invad- ed the Kansas City newspaper field about 20 years ago, becoming owners of the Post, which they published until it was pu three years ago by Walter 8. Dickey. Harry Tammen devoted much t his personal attention to the Kansas City Post, though he continued to reside in Denver. He made trips to Kansas City about once a month to keep in touch there. Methods similar to those which had made the Denver Post were tried out in Kansas City, but witnout the success at- tending the other paper. The career of the Kansas City Post proved that “circus methods,” which made a very valuable news- Gave Liberally to Charity. In both the Denver and the Kan- Post to the, A A Jun Auction & Storage Co. ‘ ‘ Furalture Aasignee, MILTON 8. MINNIS DIES IN HOSPITAL IN CALIFORNIA Son of St. Louis Attorney Recently Was U. 8. Consular Agent at Chefoo, China. Word has been received here of the death of Milton S. Minnis, for- merly a St. Louis attorney and re- cently consular agent of the Unit- ed States ät Chefoo, China, Friday. at Long Beach, Cal. Friends here have not learned the cause of death, but said that he returned from the China post last March in broken health and entered a sani- tarium. It is believed burial] will be in Carroliton, Mo., in the coun- ty of Minnis’ birth. Minnis, who was 33 years old, was the son of James L. Minnis, formerly vice president of the Wa- bash Railway. He was educated at Missouri and St. Louie Universities and was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He entered law practice in 1917 with Homer Hall, but soon thereafter went to an of- ficers’ training camp and became 4 First Lieutenant and later a Cap- in, preparing for overseas service n the intelligence department. He resumed law practice here from 1919 to 1922. A few months after his return from the army Minnis married a young woman with whom his par- ents were not acquainted. She died two months later. ORDINANCE MAY DRIVE LION AND BEAR FROM BACK YARD Thomas H. Ward of Webster _-Groves, However, Plans to Ask Permit for Zoo. The miniature zoo caged in the rear yard of the home ot Thomas H. Ward, 226 Bast Lockwood ave- nue, Webster Groves, appears to have aroused some consternation among citizens there, although it delighted many children. The Al- dermen passed an ordinance pro- hibiting the keeping of wild ani- mals or reptiles within the city’s limits, except that zoological gar- dens may be duly authorized. The Ward collection was brought trom Arizona by David Newell. writer and illustrator, who caught’ them while waging a fight on pre- datory animals for the Govern- ment. There were two black bear cubs, one cinnamon bear cub and a lion cub—four in all. One black bear died, then there were three. The little lion killed the cinnamon specimen, then there were two. The ordinance was adopted and now, maybe, there won't be any. However, Ward, who feels sure the ordinance was aimed at his pets, contemplates asking for a zoo permit. - — — — sas City newspapers Tammen con- siatently fought the interests,“ which he conceived to be in oppo- sition to the rights of ordinary peo- ple. He gave extensively to’ char- ity. His latest gift was a new wing built at the Children’s Hospital in Denver at a cost of $300,000, to be known as the Agnes Tammen Me- rial. Agnes Tammen is his idow. A brother. Frank Tammen of Denver, also survives him. Harry Tammen was known to in- timate friends as a student and thinker, and he had been heard to commfient reverently when in per- fect health, upon “the divine mys- tery of death.” His devotion to WILL HELP RECRUIT 138TH Roy Godsey of Jefferson City to Be Intelligence Officer. Roy Godsey, special bulletin writer for the State Board of Agri. culture, with headquarters at Jer. ferson City, has been invited to be. — * 4 Bridge-Beach have been making stoves, ranges and pliances in St. Louis for 87 years. The of the whole or bodied in the Bridge-Beach Furnace of t can buy it with confidence, knowing that it will house all over, all Winter—and cost little or pairs or service, on for this —— 7. That is ‘nothing Heat from a Bridge-Beach Furnace is healthful heat. You have been in homes or a where the air was dry, oppressive and agnant—where plants wither and die. or phone Colfax 300—ask for those he loved was a marked char- acteristic. AUCTIONEERS iving in such atmosphere causes sore throats, nose irritations, influenza and other sickness because clean, moist air is as necessary to health as clean food. The Bridge-Beach Furnace circulates — moistened, healthful, invigorating air no Bridge-Beach heated home can invite illness because of bad air conditions; What kind of heat will you provide for your family? | Showing outside view of the Bridge-Beach Humidifier, one secret of Bridge-Beach healthful heating. The nected to the incoming water pipe—the ingenious Humid- ifier, operating. on the flush-box principle, at any desired level, without the bother of constantly re- filling the water tank with a bucket. Before you buy any furnace investigate the Bridge-Beach. Send for illustrated book, “Bridge-Beach Furnaces. urnace Department. Terms, if Desired BRIDGE-BEACH MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Good Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces Established 1837 A 4210 N. Union Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. tank is con- eeps the water Write Sale Every Thursday at Salesroom ANTIQUES AT AUCTION 4524 DELMAR AV. Tuesday Evening, July 22. 1924. At 8:00 P. M. We will sell a wonderful collection ot rare and old furniture, brio- a-brac and pictures. This furniture was the property of the late Mrs. Marybith Pierce White of this city. She was one of the largest collectors of rare antiques in this part of the country. In this collection you will find such pieces as: Antique Secretaries, Cérner Cabinets, Tables, Chairs, Dressers, Beds, Chests of Draw- era, Buffets and Mirrors. 300 pieces of choice Bric-a-Brac, 60 Pictures with Antique Frames, Old China and Glassware, two 9x 12 Rugs and an all white Quick Meal Lorraine Gas Range. The dilettante in antiques may attend this sale with every con- fidence of being assured that there will be no bogus articles. Open for inspection Tuesday Afternoon, July 22, from Two un- til Five o'clock, TERMS CASH Is Your Blood Star v For Want of Iron? Modern NM. of Cooking and 4, 1 * 2 a ö S e es ae e > ae a . . 75 a — . er ghee q a BR ee ee ee, ce * ean 3 * 8 an Te eee Pe ee a A Ao eS 4 117 ae | . * 1 - e 3 * oie * s%? . a. * 5 1 ‘ — — 2 . —— —

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— —ä—— — — — — — —— om ee — — „ ˙ „ ~ DAMS’ CAMPAIGN | Jowee to@ay Be the reetenation 7 2 — — * 4 1 * 7 — i F 2 The Daily POST-DISPATCH aléne has MORE CITY — PE Be IT wm 4 e . 4 = ) at r a EMS Sea Cae Se. Ate, wee te 9 ym . : 2 eed fens a saa vx + 2 8 * 8 7 ö a - 3 é „ * ‘ N a 0 r sa? 0 i + n 7 ae F e W a esa aS ee ee wake maa 15 5 “4 b ö * „ * * * ae * * 5 oo * St oe ae EPS CO ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : r FOR THE DEMOCRATS ee 4 —— — — * — e ae HEADQUARTERS TO BE IN WASHINGTON Branch Offices Are to Be Maintained in New York, Chicago and Four Other Cities. NOTIFICATION OF BRYAN ON AUG. 18 Former Chairman Hull, in Turning Over Duties to Shaver, Announces the Committee Has Surplus. Re the Aseectate’d Pres WASHINGTON, July ie Gen eral heatauartere Of the Demme. erate National Committee during the presidential campaian will be wratptatned here, with other head- @uartere estadliehed tn New Tork Guru. SHAVER. DOCTOR FATALLY SHOT ‘His Speechmaking Creed Is DEMOCRATS OF MAINE QUT EARLY, CALL FOR DAVIS Demand That He Appear Made at Every Stop as Presidential Nominee Be- gins His Vacation. —_— —————— ee HUNDREDS SHAKE CANDIDATE’S HAND PARTY TO HUNT TREE-CLIMBING FISH TO STOP IN ST. LOUIS The “Big Bill,” a seagoing yacht which ue owner, former Mayor WII- Hale Thompson of Chicago, is sending to the South Seas with a party to search for apecimens of tree-climbing fieh, will reach St. Louls Thursday from Peoria. Thompeon will be aboard on the trip down river, but docs not plan to go to the South Seas. The boat left Chicago a month ago by way of the drainage canal, but got into difficulty and could not navigate steadily. Mud and en- gine trouble made progress slow. However, the craft reached Peoria last week and tied up for repairs. A Chamber ef Commerce com- mittee will meet the “Big Bil" at the river front. ts Dynamite — * Hurt. a * 9 POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., July 19. —D, Anderson, 18 years old, Was seriously Injured here today when a dynamite cap exploded. He placed the cap on a rock and threw another at it. One piece of the shell punctured a neck artery, An- other blew the end of a finger off and numerous bite went under the body. ——— — — MORE CHIPPEWA BANK ADJUSTMENTS Disputed ‘Claims of About $100,000 of Depositors and Customers Allowed. More adjustments of claims in the receivership of the Chippewa Bank were made yesterday by State Finance Commissioner Mine- paugh on approval of Circuit Judge Frey. Millepaugh is in charge of the assets of the bank, which failed Deo. 20 last as a result of miecon- duct of ite cashier, Joseph S. Carr. The present claims, which total approximately $100,000, related to disputes of depositors and custom- ere of the bank relative to correct checking account balances and notes alleged to have been execut- ed. They are similar to previous adjustments which have been ef- fected by order of court. Some of Items Allowed. Some of the items allowed yes- for the $6000. Sem RB. Jeffries, 5151 2 avenue, gets credit for a balance of $1392.29 instead of the defunct institution. This note. was executed Oct. 18 last. Four notes totaling $17,600 against the Tombridge Agency, 3318 Meramec street, were ordered canceled, it being the opinion of Millspaugh that the agency re- ceived nothing of value for them. They wr: -ayable to the bank. The pr at of the ageagcy made affidavit that his concern was not indebted on these notes, but if they were canceled it would settle on other notes totaling $17,800 due the dank. Credit Balance Allowed. When the bank closed the books showed that John A. Schmitt, 3732 South Grand boulevard, had over- drawn his checking account in the sum of $958.50. The receiver, aft- er investigation, states he is of the opinion Schmitt actually had a credit balance of $540.50, which is allowed as an offset on 4 $4300 Court that it was of interest to the estate that Schmitt be given an off- set in an amount equal to the cred- it balance claimed by him. On July 11 and July 23, 19323, Gordon & Co., a partnership of 1123 Washington avenue, executed two notes, for a total of $25,000, in favor of the bank. This firm also was a depositor there and when the bank failed the books showed 4 balance of $542.45 in the firm's checking account. However, the re. ceiver is satisfied, after an investi- gation, that the true credit balance was $5042.45. which is to be cred- ited on the notes. Notes of $14,500 Cancelled. The firm of Zieser & Kling, Elev- enth street and Washington ave- nue, is to receive credit for a checking balance of $2570.81, in- stead of an overdraft of $1929.19. This is to be applied as an offset on a 46200 note. The same firm, with the approval of court, ob- tained cancellation of four notes aggregating $14,500 on the plea that the concern was not indebted to the bank on these notes as it draft in his checking later 3 a Graft occurred from f& him credit on the colle $2500 note. After alls credit, the correct acc to a balance of $17.47 U Other Notes Cane Cancellation of note $20,000 was ordered fm | vp is now indebted in the & 22.500 on such ** Garland. owner of the clared in an affidavit 15, 1922, he de 3 Liberty bonds to the : for 500 shares of stock a a 8 on “eer recti to the Post-Dtepeateh, akin at places on his That “Nobody Is Con- verted After the First 10 Minutes.” — —— A. T. Walker. Coantry Needs Short : He took thie small edition of «a campaign tour with great gusto. He is proud of the fact that he has DARK MARBOR, Me., July 1%. terday were as follows: ~On Sept. 7, 19238, former Congressman Richard Rartholdt. 4066 Fiora boulevard, executed a note to the Chippewa Rank for $9000. Previousty he had dellvered to that bank a $6000 note note executed by him in favor of the bank and which he desires to pay. On Dec. 1 last Schmitt made another note to the Chippewa in- never received credit or anything of value for them. ; dated Dec. 15 and Dec. 19 last. Similar disposition was made of notes amounting to §7500 which ‘thie morning before ~The Demoorate of Maine got up the Demo- rate presidential hominee and began oalling for John W. Davis to make an appearance at every stop of the train on the way to his and erntete, and reetoral head. Wos tte wet Hp TR &* Many ae four ether es tm Gifferent eden of the eee, M wee S094 today by (em bt. een warden Pah aeer for Joke W. Dawes and acting ehalthman the Demeoeratie Na Viera! Cwm Deetepation Of Bhatver ae com Witte ohatrenan Re Dawte waa fol WHILE ON AUTO RIDE: Two Alton (Mo.) Men Held in Connection With Death of | Dr. W. X. Cantrell, Fenn Poet -Trenreted, — ALTON, Mo, July 18—A Cor! Gere Faery here today ordered) Cem mittee at Gamen .. Refee Rell and M. Eure hela | Awe. th, frQepnection wrth the no. | for the ent in connection with | Wenne Of Daewte af Ale ente ide geld last int of Dr W. A | Garten a phwelolan of Tharer, Reigence geen before the — eee Wee made hy the ener war that Rell, ne. Dr. cer | none ont de was making a man tat ks wolce em ust about two | tenieht that ten. ahd two Ader wen were rid. | Nauen Committee The Gate Por the Patifieation of me about Mm ar automobdbie last Gee Chartes W. Wer of Die Rom. dun AN Dad deen arte and ration Tor the wlee preet@ency Rad the driwer of the Beek Gelinitely eet for Awe. 18 at revolver om the rear seat. Bel een Ned The ad. and Cline engaced Im a eoeffiec for Graeme einne em be made posecetion of the weapon. Just as oar hed fal a 10-day vacation at Taelesdoro, Davis tried to aleen, however, until the (rain reached Rath, and he found 2°90 Demeocrate Waiting there. Iie reee to the oceasion and was oheered se enthusiastioally that he wae compelled to reply. Ne said Tam very mech edited te you for coming down to Weloome me ite Maine and I hope that later in | the wear I will have the opportu. | nity of seeing more of vou and of talking to you face to face. Thank You, very mend.“ After thie epeech he was ie te get Ddreakfast and then another end of admiring Democrats sur- reunded him at Rookiand. A Untype photographer snapped Dim as de etepped off the train to | Palen and that he Intends to use ft shake hahk@se and % the train fortene selling tintypes of “The next Preeigent.” Sere Looks Like a Preeident. The Mathe Democrats ould be heam telling each other im the rene “He sure looks Ike a Res- Gent.“ d Benetor Hartieor of Wir Dr Cantrell, whe was Tm the trennt | re Ghalrman of the New «eat, termed around te epeak de Terk convention (them the weapon was @isoharced, Wiesen Geer the offfee of the ballet striking Dr Canteen m@ Wannen te Maver announcement the hin. WARE Made by Won who Became na. | Wege eee after the FOP Ofer te Die home and Feld Aira on men that the ernsten the front poreh and hurried away wee free from afl den and wae dest comMenicaling HRA wen- “weedy Peretien th eh en Deore of Die family. The wenne al he from the Gav Forward.” Wan WHE een tend ard ers Nenn des The den wer cee ante fo take Dim te Nen Plains hy The PAL HOR? t ie ee eee te & hoepital, dat de dea on the Of OM obligations de dea, dat Wa there te s balance of eeveral thee | According te evidence given at Sand Amare on hand. ide waves both Wels and CTine eh geen weed te Ree.” | Ped der Dende on the weapon Well seed “ar een: „ ber N wae dleoharged Wr Of The committee mR an! ä TOPLAR RIA FF. Ma. Fete 18 mel @oge were killed te@ay Mi. Shaver fH & and four Pereona wer cen. Won Gheray, Time Wa | marneteeterer: Ofte Walla Este WOTEaPSOURTY CORenteR- Priest and Roster Walker en- n WM. eien enen wer Nen GAtiefectory d. ment, ae ther were Playing wth | the @ewe a Sbhert time before ther Nane tete The Gage were Deen he a rene mad Gog twee weeks — reren — 221 121 i nee f Mn companions ten the oa tha, Conn, and Wan at Maredes- ‘ter, N. X. there were leed oalls Ip the Gar far /Yeok at Davis” 7 Among thoee whe preaeed for. ward at Rath and Rockland te c@peratelate Davie were Crtee N. K Carti, the pan der. who live ta Reoklandé: former United States | Senator One Gardiner, who wae Obairthan of the Taternationa!l Roend@ary OComrmiseion under Pree. Ment Witten: Wiliam F. Herer. ape af the Demecratic charecters of Mame Maror Cariten Bro. /Repedican Mer af Rockland. which wert Repedtican at the last SPectianr | Mra Charee Creightoan of Thom- Aten pet on her Gelegate’s dae eee were and the Davis Kramer she ware at the New Terk erer rien and told him and the crewd how she hed woted Among the hep@re@e of enthusiastic Derecerata &he shook hie hand ‘there were Charnes R. Richardenn, Roto Ran. Henry I. Withee and ‘there. Dae en@ea@ his rand trip (at the ferme Janr@ing Per Ietbhore he shaking Naves with hie locarhe-~ SIXTH AND FRANKLIN /S Al Leether Shoes for AR che Famiy „ for collection, Which note, he stat- ed. was collected either by the bank or Joseph S. Carr, the cashier, but he did not receive credit on the taken part in political campaigns since he was 23 years old. He recalled today on the train the period of campaign history stitution for $18,000. The firm of Hauck & Schmitt, of which the lat- ter is now sole owner, had a credit balance, according to the books, of were executed by the Miller-Sapin- Landau Garment Co., 502 North Twelfth street. The president of that corporation made affidavit the when it would have spolied the election chances if a candidate ap- peared in a rural section with an autemodtile, frightened the horecs and giving himself the air of snobd- Dishness. Then, he sald, apeeches had to be long or everybody feit heated out of his effort in attend- ing the meeting. For present-day use, however, | @isappear and he will have te whis- | *Davie—@e wart a) Name Davis sare he ts Armiy convinced what the country needs is a good | short speech, and he will try &© ‘bear that in mind when he writes his speech of acceptance. ‘His | apeechmaking creed is that Nobody ts converted after the | fret 10 minutes.” Me declare also that the redic nas shown itself te be one of the powertul factors In a political cam- He predicts ite the follest extent. weeks, and then. ae weval, it will | per for a week. “After that,” ve ‘saya. “T get mr second wind nad duda talk for a year.” Geeet of Chartes Dana Gites. | He regarés William Jennings Nen of wvelce production of these | times.” Abdout the fret of August Davis | | expects to return to New York te ‘remain until about Aug. 8. when) he will go te Clarksburg, W. Va. | for the notification ceremonies on | the Tith. {> He wae welcomed with Mra De-! vis at Islesbore tr Mr. and Mrs Charies Dana Gren whose guest he wil be @urfne his stay dere Me and Mra Davis entered a car. Tage—avtomondies dene barred trom the tslané—for a short drive. over a winding roadway. Reaching the wharf acrose the Wand ther | Went RF moter baat te the een heme on Seren Her@red acre Ward. which & privately owned hy the Gen and br Mra wn. | Ram Aster Chanter an@ Mr ana. Mra. John Jar Chapman al „ RSS + j t Fall display and sure to have the floor s able for the new furniture when it arrives. We include in this radical price revision also a large number of items that the manu- facturer has decided to discon- tinue. All are splendid values. * DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS At Day Monday i’ — isi 161 : , | : . | | * Smart, Comfortable Summer Shoes tmodele—charming supreme le aMPearance, wou Carrect 1 ö iH if 97 ö d 1 j 1055 ih h hi 4 9 ; 1 . * ö ' ee — se — Distinctive parterms and color ames emplowme the most rü meg decorative details. now 75.00 ROYAL WILTONS . — — Sasser in this group are some of the heawest grades of wou ron through Starting Tomorrow, Monday, Our Semi-Annual 2 4 TARTING TOMORROW, Monday, we place on sale a nota- ble collection of furniture, selected principally from our own extensive stocks. Every year we . stocks very carefully and select all suites and individual 8 similar to the new merchandise we have coming in reprice these items so low that we are avail- our OF THE outstanding values in rugs which we are of Angio- from the Angle-Kirman and TepracW ilton rugs. The selection in I Wiltons is especially good. A 8 ance of one, two and three pair lots of curtains at prices is a feature of the offers from our stock of er special feature is a sale of made- up pillows at interesting savings. reduced rcs. A THE BUSINESS OF MAKING A HOME 1323 business establishments were nor emplorment of vision, persistent Your home should grow in the same manner. Beautify mw here and chere. add something to t steadily, pear by year. Plan a den out-of-ancome home invest- Dencker ment. In this way you can bey Trociiche- worthwhile : tarmshings without Gecp mmto your savings er disum> « ing other invesuments or obligations. Only 2 sonal ‘carrying charge mere balences—afrer three of creda. Have one of our salcunce is made on moncths—just 2s 2 bank handics the smamcr explam the T-D That Teous > es always big. oe Pn Pork wade JACOBSON | PAIR OF DO 3 Sent to Tenth, Strikes Ou Don With Man on in 16th Inning. * 3 ce By H. H. Fry. | WASHINGTON, July 18. Sister and his Browns had " pearly five hours this afte > get a 10-to-9 decision ove > Harris and his Nationals : | ‘the latter to third place American League. Sixteen were needed to secure & in the hectic affair with de ~ glouting savagely. > ‘The Browns, after be! "away from the plate 1 " 1

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* * Ne , * . Die ae 280 W A 0 N * , 4 5 * sn : N 1 Next mu 5 i : 5 3 70 K 5 * ' int * — 1 a * . 4 7 4 * — a * 5 Vie r * 7 a j ‘eceiver took — N a showed that J 1 3 Twelfth . 457.03 on 4 hecking nocdunt. tat : oped that the | from failure to | the collection » 7 After allowing — rect account amounts | t $17.47 in hie favor. Canceled. 1 * 2 otes ot notes totaling © rdered in the claim a e-Louisiana Carbon and Zepp streets, | the president, made the company had not ing of value on these Garland, Inc., 400 | ay, executed notes Chippewa Bank and d in the amount of | ich notes. T. W r of the business, 4 “a ffidavit that on April delivered $15,000 in to the bank in a deal ot stock of tho gt. | Mountain & .Pacifig ~ is were sold and the | ed for his account eds, but he never re-. tificates or anything 16 transaction. The | missing, the receive. his recommendation. © orporation is to re. | m the basis of the t value of the mins. _ imated at $12,500, © o applied in the re. note. ; a re ee ae Se ee — ant ee — 4 5 n 2 1 1 — * * * * , * : 4 * 0 ° ti ö Th : r : " : " TT N yi i} . | ö II Nan . N 17 1 N 0 14 | thea seat : - N : + a ,,,, 7—76⅛—: 7.77. ˙——‚... . —˖⏑%Üꝙr̃ß;: . ˙r—d. 7... — * % * * — * * — j * 1 — x . 1 — — a » ln I " —U — — t 7 — — . 2 4 Sf tat if, 2 fy bY: Af 1 2 2 7 Si, ,,,. Sa” VIA SSSSS SS JJ LAA Af Yr Mit . j Yj 4. ~ 2 , , TTT LZ, — , 4, Jf 1 1 . . “Aff, -, if, fy 7 — — 4 Yt WHHL. , ß, , 1 * * r 2 CR A " *. » * Py * ‘ ~ ‘on 1 * as * * d . . 8 A aoe * * 2 . a — 5 8 - — * 45 7 * at — > — N 0 0 „ Yj — - Yj Yj Af, Yh YY YH , Af, 2 1 1 . J — 1 N , YY) JJ I ,,,, G % 9 . Vt, - yyy — . 2 As A, A, 1/4 4, 7 5 (Shy SAAS 7 — ,,, N 4 „ 7 * 5 ee, DH] 2 7. . e,! sf ia N 7 ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. - 5 9 Drives Over oe . * * * * as e 5 . U OE aks * 7 4 oe i! * * — a> . ok ‘ * * * * Po Shocker, “Overcoming a Five-Run es Led and Later a Three- un Margin to Tie Score. BILL JACOBSON GETS FAR OF DOUBLES ¥ forth Sent to Hill in Tenth, Strikes Out John- eon With Man on Third 16th Inning. — ** 5 ee" 12 = os . * ra 3 * By H. H. Fry. t we W on Star Sport Staff. 1 ASHINGTON, July 19.—George Bis ‘and his Browns had to battle five hours this afternoon to 10-to-9 decision over Bucky and his Nationals and drop we latter to third place in the Am League. Sixteen innings needed to secure a victory hectic affair with both clubs savagely. ‘Browns, after being kept from the plate for five : got to Fred Marberry in the nth for just enough to fb 4 contest. Walter Gerber p. the inning with his only hit iernoon, a single past tnird . Hank GSevereid popped to ir “but Dave Danforth, ‘ag sacrifice, moved Gerber 1 Johnny Tobin, who i caused trouble for the Na- mals on te occasions earlier in the g imé, Slapped a single to cen- } at counted Gerber with the — ye r Washington showed plenty of fig t during the afternoon and by te ate ie display of spirit so pro- onged the game that an intended 4 * — could not — 8 Four pi Were trotted to the 0 u by Manager Harris, but Joe rtf! Alien Russell and Paul could not check the Who never were trailers. From Behind. times the Nationals by tch rallies evened the score, Urban Shocker for enough Match a five-tally Brown pend walloping the same hurler aum and ninth for count- to offset a three run eighth ae of the St. Louis bunch. Manforth, who took up the den in the tenth, also i for a marker that tied 4 off Martina and Rus- im the first half of the session. od hopped on Martina * of runs in the first’ in- 1 Was passed and after mt and Sisler were retired a1 ed. Jacobson tallied antes with a double to 3 ent and Robertson mother two-bagger to home. — bat again was, prom- third frame. After Bisier made infield McManus sacrificed, the ball to deep left er two-timer that chased to the plate. Begin Drive. „the Nationals broke column by mixing a with Bennett's er- opened the session * : «ete ROWNS VICTORS IN 16 Better Late | eee enen oe ood Goalin, it Judge ib Taylor, 3b ees „% 6 „ 9 „ 40808 Martina, Zahniser, p Marberry, p Bluege, 2b ese forew „0% OS 5 5 % 6 „„ „ „ = = &é Johnson, p Totals 70 8922.48 13 & Rice batted for Rego in the eighth. Bluege batted for Russell in tenth. Ruel batted for Liebold in tenth. Miller batted for Tate in asix- teenth. Hargrave batted for Marberry in sixteenth. Johnson sixteenth. Browns— 202000030100000 1—10 Washington— 7 09000140211800000 0— 9 Two-base hitse—Jacobson 2, Rob- ertson, Martina 2, Taylor, Peck, Ruel. Three-base hitse—Sam Rice 2, Harris. Stolen bases—Robertson 1. McManus 1, Sisler. Manus 1, Shocker 2, Danforth 1. Double plays—Robertson to McMan- us to Sisler; Taylor toe Harris to Judge. Left on bases—St. Louis 16, Washington 16. Base on balis—Off Martina 6, ‘off Shocker 2, off Dan- forth 2, off Marberry 2. Hits—Oftf Martina, 10 in 9 innings, one batter in tenth; off Russell, 1 in 1 inning: eff Shocker, 15 in 9 innings; off Danforth, 6 in 7 innings; off Zah- niser, 1 to one batter; off Marberry, I in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Martina, Gerber. Struck out—By Shocker, 4; by Martina, 1; by Rus- sell, 1: by Danforth, 3; by Marberry, n Winning pitcher — Danforth. Losing pitcher—Marberry. Umpires —Nallin and Dinzacen. Time of game —ith 45m. City Bike Title At Stake Today Races Today Will Also Serve as Eliminations for State Championship. batted for Matthews in The city bicycle championships which will also be the elimination tests to decide What riders shall compete in the State championship meet next month, will be held this morning at Fairground Park. Thirty-four riders are nominated but a few more may enter before race time. The competitors have been divided into two classes, senior and junior. Junior riders are those who have not reached the age of 16 years and will compete in the following events: Quarter- mile, one-third mile, 2-mile scratch and one-mile unpaced against time. The seniors will compete in the one-third mile, one-mile, ten-mile scratch and five-mile unpaced events. > 0 Edward Conrad, the 1922 title tan blow to left. =*se same field and when : ‘Tet the ban get by him, and Peek made sec- - er tightened and m three batters were easy of . deadlocked the at- A sixth. Leibold fanned, | and Goslin got scratchy | . ge whiffed, then Tay- 4 League one-baser * tallied Harris and sent Sothird. Peck's walk filled Tate bounced a single „the ball not reaching Da The blow scored Gos- | 8 and Mo- — ug prayers over re, Taylor sneaked in. Mar- mele to right pushed Peck ma Tate to third. Rice, Up in the inning, end- fly to Jacobson. runs splattered after two were out Robertson began the 7 * . a ty Peck holder, by reason of his victory in the meet last month, is favored to win, with Lou Droz giving him keen competition. The seasoned veteran, Harry De- Vries, is entered but Owing to his having been out of competition for over a year, little is known of his form. However, he probably will be among the leaders. Roy Ulrich and Charles Mack are expected to furnish the thrills in the junior events, although a dark horse is likely to loom up and up- the dope. 1 9 8 im State Meet. The winner in each division will be awarded a loving cup, emblem- atic of the city championship, and will be allowed, with the next six men, to compete in the American Bicycle League State championship meet, Aug. 17. The winner of the State trials next month will be giv- en a gold medal and will ge, all | expenses paid, to Buffalo, N. Y., to participate in the national final. The races this. morning, as with those in August, will be held under the rules and sanction of the Ama- teur Bicycle League of America, with the Century Cycling Club soring the local meets. The first event will start at 8 . m. All SOSSSSSSSCHUSSH OSC Helles ee eee e Bob Tail Is N ith a left to Sam Rice, but and Harry to the plate for en ‘ 4 riders competifig are requested to be — the — hour before this time, 7 — — Victor Over Black Gold Hoots Colt, Trying for Fifth Derby Victory, Runs Third in Three -Horse Race in Raceland Handi- cap. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASHLAND, Ky., July 19.—Black Gold, son of Black Tony-Useeit, trying to better the record for win- ning derbies established by Claude some years ago, today proved un- equal to the task when he ran third to Bob Tall and Altawood in the Raceland Derby at one mile and a quarter. A crowd of 27,000 wit- nessed the race. Black Gold previously had won the Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Chicago classics. Bob Tail, owned by E. R. Brad- ley, and ridden by Lawrence Lyke, took the lead at the start and was never headed, although he whs ridden out to hold off a late rush by Altawood, which came fast through the stretch and just did fail to get up. Black Gold followed the pace set by Bob Tail until the stretch and then the Hoots entry gave way, be- ing beaten out by Altawood. Only three horses started in the race. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2m. 4 3-5s. Black Gold conceded _ eight pounds to both Bob Tail and Alta- wood. The master of Idle Hour farm, owner of today’s winner, also was the owner of Black Toney, the sire Sacrifices——-Me- fof Mrs. Hoots’ entry. Black Gold had been favored to win and as a result the winner paid $15.90, $3.90 and out for A $2 mu- tual ticket. Altawood's price was $3 and out and Black Gold out. Bill Tilden and Kinsey Survive They Will Meet in the Final Round for Illinois State Tennis Title. By the Associated Press. GLENCOE, III., July 19.—The championship in men’s singtes and doubles advanced to the final in the Illinois State tennis tournna- ment today with world’s cham- pion William T. Tilden surviving to contest the singles title with Howard Kinsey of San Francisco. and Kinsey and his elder brother, national double title holders, facing Harold Patterson and Pat O’Hara Wood, the Australians, for the State doubles crown. More than 3000 fans watched the feature semifinals in men’s singles and doubles. Tilden and A. H. Chapin treated the crowded stands to the most thrilling sort of tennis the tourna- ment has produced thus far. (‘ha- pin lost, 7—5, 6—4, 7—5. Howard Kinsey’s perfect coolness and court generalship gave him the match over the flashy Brian I. C Norton. The score was 6—2, 6—4, 6—2. Norton did his best playing in the latter half of the second set, when he pulled out of a hole by taking five games straight "ard the set 7—5. : Emmet Pare of Chicago, nation- al boys’ champion, added another title to his list today by winning the Illinois junior singles cham- pionship in a fierce-fought match with A. L. Wiener of Philadelphia, whom William T. Tilden has been coaching for the national junior clay courts title. The score was 6é—-2, 6—4, 6—8, 3—6, 6—1. Pare and Wiener will meet again tomorrow in the finais of the na- tional clay court junior singles, a match postponed from the St. Louis tournament of last weck, WALTER ROETTGER is SIGNED BY CARDINALS Walter Roettger, a St. Louls boy 5— . who has just completed four years of studies and baseball at Illinois University, has been signed by Manager Rickey of the Cardinals, it was announced yesterday. Roettger first attracted the atten- tion of Rickey while a member of the Yeatman High School baseball team, five years ago. At that time he was a pitcher and Rickey per- sonally observed some of his games. At Tilinots Roettger started out as a pitcher but suffered an injury to his arm and became an outfield- er. It is as a candidate for the out- field that Rickey signed him. He won several high honors while at Illtnols. He is a brother of Oscar Roettger, pitcher, who until recently was a member 8 er scholastic — 2 n . oe A 8 ros ae 3 s a3 a Owned by B. EB. Bradley, of the Idle Hour Farm, Kentucky. He won the Raceland derby yes- terday defeating Altawood and Black Gold. The defeat of Black Gold prevented Mrs. Hoots’ crack three-year old from winning his fifth derby and thereby achieving a world’s record. The Horse That Defeated Black Gold — — —— 2 — — — — TODAY’S IF TABLE: ww www ew ee re te 2 > NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Pet. Today Today 671 571 542 535 311 430 395 : 32 393 AMERICAN LEAGUE, If They if They Win Lose Club. W. New York. ..56 Chicago ....47 Pittsburg 44 Brooklyn . 45 Cincinnati . 45 CARDINALS 36 L. Club. W. New York Detroit Washington Chicago BROWNS Cleveland Pet. Today Today 575 580 568 568 573 3802 8 he 545 00 506 A494 494 .500 .488 465 471 460 437 A443 .432 414 420 400 Vesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 6-2. Boston 1-1. New York 10. Pittsbure 6. Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2. Chicago 7. Philadelphia 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns 10. Washington 9. New York 10. Cleveland 5. Detroit 18-4. Boston 1-3. Chicago 11-4. Philadelphia 4-8. Today’s Schedule, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Only games scheduled. * RUTH HITS. NO. 27; YANKS EVEN SERIES BY BEATING INDIANS, 10-5 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 18.—The New York Yankees defeated Cleveland. here today by a score of 10 to 6, evening up the series. The Yan- kees had one dig irning, the sev- enth, when they scored six runs on four hits and three errors. Pipp hit a triple in this Inning with the bases filled. th hit his twenty-seventh home run of the season in the first in- ning, while Myatt hit two homers for Cleveland in the sixth and eighth. The box score: 8 A w 8 09 | o- 0009 ee Suns, 70 K. . sees eee f ai ol cosooccoo”™ — — — E — he ¢ th. 7 a x—10 5 well. Sneaker. Three . 2 — we ache ri veles , . neg. Double p'ays—tvstske to Fewster to Rrow- : Speaker ” Fewster. so’ on te 5 * 9298899089288, 2 nr in ¢t > of the New York Yankee staff, and Holmes, Time, 2h. | hammer throw and 480-yard hur- Britons in 11 In a Track Meet in London U.S. Olympic Stars Win Over of 14 Events World’s Record for 400-Yard Murchison, Scholz and Leconey — Americans Out- class Opponents Relay Race Set by Paddock, in Some Events. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 19.—A team composed of American athletic stars, who gained the Olympic track and States, today defeated the British stars in a post-Olympic meet at Stam- The meet was held under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Association and attended by 40,000 persons. ford Hill, 11 events to 3. In gaining the topheavy victory the United States athletes estab- lished one world’s record, that coming in the 400-yard relay race, in whiteh Charles Paddock, Loren Murchison, Jackson Scholz and Al- fred Leconey negotiated the dis- tance in 374-5 seconds, bettering the old time by 11-5 seconds. The only events in which the British gained victories were the one and two mile relays and the three-mile team race. In addition to the 400-yard relay, United States athletes were victorious in the shotput, running high jump, 2800- yard steeplechase, broad jump, javelin throw, four-mile relay, one- mile medley relay, pole vault, dle relay. Americans Set World Mark. The feature of the meet was the 400-yard relay, in which the Amer- icans set the new world’s mark. In this the British runners led until field championship for the United the last lap, but lost out when Har- old Abrahams, running anchor, hesitated badly in his start. A. E. Porritt, W. P. Nichol and E. W. Carr were the other members of the British team. | Eric Liddell, the Scotch divinity student, who established a world’s record in winning the 400-meter/ race in the Olympics, was one of the quartet which gave England its victory in the mile relay. The others were G. M. Butler, E. J. Toms and R. N. Ripley. The time wits z winutes and 18 4-5 seconds. Alcea, R. A. Robertson, H. M. Fitch and E. C. Wilson ran for America. The three American high jump- ers, Harold M. Osborne, Leroy Brown and Tom Poor, had an ag- gregate of 18 feet 10 inches against 17 feet 7 inches for L. F. Roberts, R. J. Dickinson and Lieut. A. G. deL. Willis. Osborne and Brown Centinued on Next Page. SHIMIZU AND KASHIO WIN IN METROPOLITAN TURF COURT NET MEET NEW YORK, July 19.—Zenzo Shimizu and Seuchiro Kashio, of the Japanese Davis cup team, were among the prominent players to win in the opening round of the Metropolitan turf court champion- ship at the Crescent Athletic Club in Brooklyn today. Others to advance were Carl Fischer of Philadelphia, who played in the Wimbiedon tourna- ment, and Dr. George King, former Metropolitan clay court champion, who turned the tables on Walter Merrill Hall, former ranking star, who had beaten hinf unexpectedly in the clay court event. ; — CARL MAYS IMPROVES; ALLOWED TO GO HOME CINCINNATI, O. July 19. — Carl Mays, Cincinnati National pitcher, who was taken to a hospital yes- terday suffering from inflammation of the gall bladder. was so much" better tonight that he was allowed to go to hig home. No operation will be necessary and Mays may be able to pitch one of the games here with | the Giants, , sgl eat ne cca hein - 2 —-> AMERICANS PROTEST BELGIANS’ VICTORY IN WATER POLO GAME LES TOURL...7tS, France, July 19.—Water polo again proved the american waterloo, the Americ team losing to Belgium, 2 Hals 1, but the United States players, not satsfied with t'» referesing of Bergwall of Sweden have protested the match, claiming that the — ae Belgian goal was uring — when an injured Beigian player was v attended on the sideline. The jury will decide the protest. The standing of the nations re- mains unchanged, no final having been disputed today. r — slugging center safely in 18 consecutive games prior to yesterday. Although he hit the bali hard on two trips to the plate against Jess Barnes, he not TH; BELL WINS TWICE FOR CARDIN 7 * Recruit Right-Hander Holds Braves to Six Safeties in 18 Innings Boston Held Hitless for Seven Innings in First Game, and Four Frames in Second 2 * Contest Scores, 6—1 and 2—1. By Dent * Holding the Boston Braves to six hits in 18 innings, Herman — — * * yesterday hurled the Cardinals to a double victory in one of the most sensational pitching performances ever witnessed on a St. Louis field. Bel Rings Up Two FIRST GAME. AB. R. H. 0. A. E. leeeeuneoced Cunningham, if Stengel, rf Meln unis, 12 ee d % 6060s leeunaanweu=w lew~avunesesed leeennunseede Totals 21 2 24 11 2 *Battec tor Barnes in ninth in- ning. ü CARDINALS. J. Smith, rf = 2 ° 10 1222 „ IS eee eee Bottomley, 1 Blades, ie Toporcer, 3b Gonzales, e Ceomey, 55 ome eoeorwrK HBS fH eee | — Sow nnen N ... 012 14 0 1234536789 7. 9 9006000000101 Cardinals ... 3080100232 %—6 Twe-base hits—Coonty, Padgett. Three-base hits — Blades, Cooney, Hornsby. Home run — Bottomley. Double play»s—R. Smith, unassisted; Toporcer, Hornsby and HBottomicy. Base on ballse—Oft Bell, 1. Strack out—By Bell, 3; by Barnes, 1. Left on bases—St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. Time—ihk Zim. Umpires — O'Day Quigley and Sweeney. Innings. Boston SECOND GAME. BOSTON. AB. K. HK. PO. A. E. 0 Felix cf Cunn’gham It. Stengel rf .4 McInnis Bm ..; Padgett 3b... Tierney 2b R. Smith 3 * ee 60 mleseeeseCcee aleeucexnerwcos elexwvuceweuncd CARDINALS. AB. K. K. 122er EI „ „eee =~lupencexeoco? : i wl eenecoexse 2 — 99e 12313677 -. „eee se i turned to the pitching mound 41 re 1 f could connect safely and his string was Holm started a new fete © — eae nih 75 In the first game Bell, breesing along smoothly and at all times cool and to all appearances the niaster of the situation. held Boston without a hit for seven and one-+ third innings. Until the momedit 1 to right field for two bases in that that Padgett crashed a line unfortunate seventh, Bell hada pitched a game which surpassed in effectiveness the great no-hit game 2 in by Jess Haines on Thurs- ay. He had not walked a man and since the Cardinal fielders played errorless ball, not an opposing bat- ter had reached first base. Padgett's hit was an untainted line drive to Jack Smith's right and when Tierney followed with a ein- gle to center, Boston scored its only run of the game. In the ninth inning of the first game, with two out, Bell faltered long enough to give Felix a base on balls, but he recovered and retired the side on a force play at second. N 60 Men Bell n Two Games. In the two games only 60 batters faced Bell. Had he pitched a per- fect no-hit double-header, 54 would have faced him. Bell had a difficult task in the second game, for John Cooney, in the box for the Braves, pitched au- perb ball and except for two lapses into wildness, he might not have been scored upon, 1 The Cardinals scored both their runs on walks. Niebergall opened the third by drawing a pass, and he scored on Jack Smith’s | In the fourth the threat Hornsby’s bat induced Cooney | pitch wide and Rogers drew a Bottomley sacrificed him tos and he scored on Blades’ left. In the ninth inning Boston , one run and had men on first when McInnis # Stengel for the final Victory in the do gave of the series of Ax f 121713 = ‘ee 1 ; fh Se ie Bt a 5 . 8 e f n r ; r 5 g = oo 5 3 of ing N 8 8 * y . ite . Re OR ~ te 2 4. ne Sy * * N an. q 0 N * “ ‘ “ * 1 ie * 7, x Ss . * 1 [ ‘ es, Ee ie * * N aera cea > oe * 4 ’ JS * ve ; 2 ae 7 ee ie * 1 +. 3 e we . K Sie Se 2 5 * the Cardinals a clean sweep . E a 7 x, ä . he ye x *. . 1 ‘ 1 pie Nr Tee. ee + 2 a we eet 4 gill - eee ie „ ort eh. toe 4 : < af 4 * ¥ 1 1 4 A . 1 7 .

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— — — — — a — — —¹ ~ — - —— — — x — BO —— — — IT —̃ . ̃§—.DÜ —˙¹ůꝛLm̃ Ä . TI — — — — — ee 2 — — — — — DS ee e — = «— — * 8 3 te . ' - E * K a ee a 1222 24 20 alt:: „: 81: „One crew falled te finish, other twe disqualified. Regatta Summaries. SING LES—One Flood. Illinoctse Valley Yacht first: ; 4 mile— Elmer Cub. Peoria. Qu Rowing Club. fourth. Ti m. Louis Rowing Club and [llincis Yacht Suv also — DOU BLES—One mile—Lincoln ub (Chas. Miner and R. M. first: INlineis Yacht Club. sec- : Century ub. third: K Rowing Club. fourth. Ti a 1 ‘ Only four etarters JUNIOR EIGHTS. 1 MI Club Su! JUNIOR FOURS. ONE-HALF MILE— ( otury Boat Club (Dinkelknap, G. A. r. . Buder, „ Hanley), first: St. Levis Rowing Club, second: Illinois Yacht Club, third; Western Rowing Ciub, fourth. Time. 2:52 1-5. SUNDAYS SCHEDULE. SENIOR LIGHTWEIGHT (145 pounds)— Eizhts: Lincoln Park. St. Louis Rewing Ciub. Century Boat Club. SENIOR. SINGLES. MILE—W. Slack. ee . 1 F. * Ter SENI POURS — Park. Baden. 228 End. Central. . Louis. Western. lilinots Yacht Club. EIGHTS—Lincoin . St. Louts Centurye No. 1 a ee NG CLUB LEADS IN CENTRAL STATES REGA] 2 RT ow 8 x aa’ * Sete SOS a 2 r N PROS * * * 9 * * * > S * A.” 1 . 2 OSS 1 2 or Sek eS 8 N . oa de — * Oy . 2 * . n . n — Xe . e Sapte . * go = . » 8 n Sey 2 5 8 = 05 7 2 a . . * . ~ P — 9 4 : . * * 2 » . ox 5 * . 1 5 ae x 2 — ER 88 1 = ‘wd ~ — * — Se pas ~ ee . ~~ = Se * 2 n N x RON : 2. n x 8 * . n oS ee n ye} . PRE, Spr toon’ * So n RB Rios SN box oat —- 8 8 SS 7 ‘a> g * * 8 oe aN week ee — 5 eae 2 woe Sod he . * we SR Se SS GG race on the Junior Day program at Creve Coeur Pe- including three champions, bettered his time if p. eased. t lowes victory of the af- m the funior doubles „ 3 9 r 4 * er > . 4s 2 — : — — * Four U.S. Boxers : — a in 7 i i i i e i A i nm a — „ · VTT— ⏑ . i i 3 — beat the Phillies twice today, tak- ing the first game, § to 3, and the second, 7 te 2% Kaufmann and Ja- cobs were the winning . pitchers. ran the bases freely. game Sand and Wrightstone of the Phillies made thome runs. In the second Stats had five hits, includ- took four out — from lies this series oon" P. ary Finals Today It these bouts, she should clinch the — game series. Young greeted Meadows with «a triple, a drive into the right field section of a 35.300 crowd, which made ground rules necessary, and scored a moment later. In the sec- ond, M was driven the mound, Y¥ bis place. He was hammered and had to give way to Pfeffer. The Pirates staged Totals,.4210 17 5 — 3G 2 ; a : My i | : 1711 i TEAL 1 : ait f j . if } ö i b | : x 2 1 Ss ~ ” 1 * N 5 15 * * 4 tun 8 * * a i i i i — *

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* = ae Ky 4 n * ws Fs 1 N Cae, . W aa a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCt * . 1 | * & * 2 1 . $ ; 3 ee a oe ee Pee, n * oi i : — * 3 * 2 ue N 124 5 > Re 5 5 4 EM : : a * 1 * 9 8 . N * al * 4 Fr 4 9 1 * Sr 2 . Pe ao aa 8 2 . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. — 3 Aae WILLS AND RICHARDS .IN OLYMPIC TENNIS rd-Walker | a . | f a ricans Favored to T 3 Bout Must fe. ake The Right That fo Decision 4 * * * By „ > —_ Singles Championships; n Hise S. Women Win Doubles oa Transfer Go . fightmar and Miss Wills First to Score for the United ew York. J ates in Final Match—California Girl Meets Mile. 3 Musto, the Surprise of the Tourney, K. July 19.—Tex Rick. | hee — — N ee . r of the prpposed ee iker-Benny Leonard France, July 19.—America vs. France. That will be title match, will aban. — Jule in the Olympic tennis championship tournamefft tomorrow. | to\stage the bout in N on ve played and in both a United States star will oppose and endeavor to re. | close to the Madison : non, against Mlle. n promoter, today, — ene maid of French Sport Program Commission and — | Rickard and Billy” he e Tennis. ; has won one — 4 1 ee See tin, That came today; Miss Helen Wills, United a — thé States, vs. Mlle. Viasto, France. the commission's de- . * feati Miss hose connected i; | . 2 — Richards, United 1 and Mrs. Phyllis Covell vs. Henri Cochet, is State. nd, 7—5, 8—6. In addi- Board has agreed te 4 8 9 * bles final, while : : he United States to 4 ** Paces. Marion Z. Jes- i ding the winner signs — Finals in fancy high diving, . at om 7 en; 100 meters free style, men; . : 1 Mrs. Wightman, the . Las to whether Wals : 100 meters, free style, women; en; 800-meter relay race, men, and water polo. TT Vincent States, France. ue Knotek out WAS Lins’ FAMOUS RIGHT ‘To THE JAW — Tigers Win Two River Swim to Be Games From Fohls Held Next Month Dovble Victory Puts Cobb’s| Three Mile Handicap for Men | Men i a N Luis Vicge rin THE CHILEAN ar a Sagem sv oy 3 al LIGHT WEIGHT , WHO. SHOWED — omen’s Race 19. tik. HAS THE CLASS To MEET | | : REONARD,; WHEN AE KNOCKED _ QVT_ Rocky Wx ; SEES L Tork State accord. — he } | : ’ ale ls, the United : a . a . Sunday 8 Olympic ee 96 . In the men’s singles, ‘ title. re ae WOMEN’S SINGLES. -decision bouts are in fies Helen Wills and Mrs. S SINGLES. uld have their licengs | the Wimbledon and Leonard to fight — ee — ey 58 hed the semi-finals in the shade. dou men; plain high diving, wom- | result of the vietory for A box in this or any ing nations in the tennis 100 meters, backstroke, wom- We de, however, in- | 10 points, Great box to a decision. We a is 3 with 9 points for id to prevent : ** U cham- ‘and third in the doubles, erely becoming title unos third With 3 ot defenders. 1 f were permitted te in a no-decision con- es are there would be ner. It is purposely — our agreement with — e is given permission — d match on the on- e winner is to meet ZO 11 f ; — Finals in all classes. States women wog | title by playing a fine Meare in both sets. Miss Wille | Tors in the third game. Miss Wills’ whe star of the match. sne errors, coupled with Miss McKane’s : a steady brilliance in fine net play, gained the British 4 of the court. Her serv- Victory in the fourth game. The os or the other three fifth was hard fought, with many 5 1 5 The third annual river swims of the St. Louis Athletic Club will be held on Aug. 10 and Aug. 17, it was announced yesterday by offi- cials. The three-mile handicap Special to the Post-Dispatch. .. BOSTON, July 19.—After the WR TEA , Rounds Tu Tigers walked/away with the firat 8 game of today’s double-header, 18 to 1, they came from behind and won the second, 4 to 3, in the ninth : his reason, so u to is, and her volleying for once 0. i binge es 22 N f 5 tion as to a winner, ru eo that of Miss Me- Play landed the victory for the ercur Wins in race for men will be held on the y * inning by scoring two runs. ‘ ; it the Leonard-Walke „ Cowell was the weak British in the sixth. . The double victory lifts the Tigers —— 2 and the men's one de to a decision.” ber of ber team, While Mrs.| With the British women leading, Lo ood Final up to within a Balf game: of zn inn tene Avast — lacked her usual steadi- five games to two, the Americans ngw place. 24 4 8 er will start at Mil- WHITE SOX r, the American cap- braced. Miss Wills was responsible — What the visitors did to Fuhr, Skitag 8 . ane a sound ténnis when for breaking Mrs. Covell’s service LETICS BREAK Gargest for the Unit- in the eighth game. She raced all N IN TWIN BILL . a! , over the court and placed her shots Net ime first set, the Americans well. From then on to the finish ) A. Jul, 19. — The ine Great two games. However it was the brilliance of Miss Wills . , the second game of — mt five were dropped, Mrs. and the teamwork of the Ameri- since his memorable showing! der trom the White ’ starting the British off cans that forced the Birtish to ac- against Dempsey at Shelby. At — . rern : ‘run by four successive er-/ cept defeat. ‘ that time it appeared almost as e e ell Apparently . Upset r A Raggy i in the initial » 4 e eee 0 ne won cour cams ME y a Ruling, Serves Double Fault winning streak. He sults have entirely disproved that — failed to finish in 1 nightcap but he was on Mekane and Mrs. Covell . 2 Def Murray, Ruffing and Fullerton in ' Lehigh Tennis Star feats | ne first game war 4 caution, In tenn dine nasa Cae rn Bh = Rice in Five Sets—White the second inning they made 10 fer's Beach. Entries — the — Thalhei Victors runs, Manush getting a homer in- can be made with Charles Demk and to right field stands with the bases 2219 South Broadway * loaded. The single Boston run of] fromm Land * handicap of that game was unearned. 12 minutes, won the men's swim Special to the Post-Dispatch. The second game saw Quinn last year> with Ad Furman BOSTON, July 19.—Fritz Mercur nes — pitching well, for the most part, winning first time . prise. The rec- of Philadelphia, Lehigh University | put fielding his position very slop- ord is held by Charles Mudge, with tennis star, won a leg on the Long- |pily. The Tigers won in the ninth 1 hour 1 minute. Miss Helen Cad- wood bowl today by defeating Law- on hits by Jones and Wingo and er- el won the 1923 women’s swim, rors by Quinn and O'Neil. it rence Rice of Boston in the singles 51... was thrown out of the ol Arvilla Ressler the time final in the annual Longwood tour- ond game for protesting Evans’ de- | nament. Mercur defeated his rival /cision and oar at was thrown out DODGERS GET ONLY 4 after losing the first two sets. The by Owens for almost tossing his scores were 4—6, 1—6, 6—4, 6—=3, | hat into the grand stand after fan- HITS BUT BEAT REDS CINCINNATI, o., July 19 — Al- 6—4. In the doubles final, Lewis N. though the Dodgers made only four — — DEMPSEY will not fight, this year. That is to, say, the rust of two more years will have accumulated in the cham- pion’s system, when the time comes for him to step into the ring to defend his title again. Once before Dempsey rusted for two years. That was prior to his fight with Tom Gibbons. And the effect was glaringly appar- ent in the creaking hinges and the lack of smooth co-ordination > front of Gibbons that, on paper, appeared interesting—with Tun- ney, with Greb, with Stribli and other good one of this divi- sion. But promoters want none cynical view. Not only is no match between them arranged, victory after Dinty arted pecond set by winning e contest for ree at det two ube fa 0 by Mrs. Covell in] . Miss Wills’ Opponent Today the Surprise but none seems contemplated. There were other matches in. >» failed to finish in yas relieved by Lave n game. 7 Daten game of thé set war |} beat the doughty English cham- R when the Americans |? Pion, Kathleen McKane, in the semifinals, an pv ge wh which grew stronger as Kane won 1 wer called four times. the first set, éix love, and the ums one of Miss Wins“ next three games of the second g Wie the baseline was set. Then Viasto rallied and she [of other days, so difficult to hit wee and the crowd bod won the next two sets. solidly, was a shining mark for „ ‘California girl was Suzanne Lenglen must have the ponderous, slow-moving, | nt on serving run the whole gamut of emotion telegraphic blows of Firpo. The est of hard-boiled eggs—Rocco er and quickly took at sight of the rise of another champion’s judgment of distance Tozze, known a8 Rocky Kan- +e 00 French girl who may come to d timing was so bad that he — fighter placement. rival her for supremacy. an 4 first blow a f sas. Only one other K Backhand Weak.|{ While still timid and umpres- missed his very afoot, | ever accomplished that feat— ne mat } Miss Wills sel- sionable, Mile. Viasto appears to and came within an ace of being Champion Leonard himeelf. knocked out right there, 10 sec- Now Benny, aging, softening the met and rarely have the making of a really | She used tine great player. Even in her match nds after the fight started. and rusting like Dempsey, will He could not find Gibbons to won in ninth. ning from Alan Herington of Los — — Angeles and Edward H. Whitney, Boston, 6—1, 1—6, 6—2. AMERICAN OLYMPIC GYMNASTS DEFEATED By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 19. — The United States gymnast team finished- fifth in the Olympic competition, which was won by the Italian team. France was second, Switzerland third and Jugo-Slavia fourth. — Minor League Results. COAST LEAGUE, had lost in those two years; how much of the rust still remained after mont of attempted re- habilitation.} Dempsey, the mer- curial flashf the bobbing target lights are sparkling. Perhaps the old order of the Benny Leon- ards, the Jack Dempseys, the Johnny Dundees and the Gene Tunneys will shift. To begin with, there is this Lis Vicentini of Chile—the boy who bumped off one of the hard- game ended the string f the T ll D did. Gibbons es: 0 or the iourn ent in a empsey . on ST supcestes for the representatives | eluded and baffled him for 15 1 2 not against | white and Louis Thalheimer of the K.. Ra Mn. hits off Sheehan and Donohue, two * In this set, when 0 ne 1020 rounds. Later on/ despite two | Gibbons at least. . University of Texas won the cham- 0 9 9 of the-safeties, coupled with two | a 5 : rs were within a ke eo b. months more of preparation and Damn pionship, defeating Irving Wein- 0 Red errors, gave three runs in the : 0 ef w . PARIS, July 19. boxing, Dempsey conducted him- less it is perhaps that the pro- 9 > 5 — ind C. 0 fifth inning and Robinson’s men LLE. VLASTO, the French U moters share the writer’s opinion — rancisce, an . . g won, 4-2, Bill Doak was unsteady M girl, who will meet Miss > ote Mas Gama en Wee —that Tom is too much of a ellington, Boston, 6—2, 6—4, 5 and was replaced in the fifth by Melen Wills in the Olympic g] SPects, whan he ed ene Fame | eafety-first fighter to please the | o. 65 2 1| Decatur. who pitched brilliantly. as : . seemed to upset tennis 1 Sunday, is ‘hen 2 P 5 5 a | esowd. In the semifinals earlier in the 3 i Ge 9 woven «greatly and she the big 3 — N be — ly Slinpi 1 “ day, White and Thalheimer elim- a} . — 5 h games. e is of Greek origin Sure 4 inated ay 1 lob in i> oy Gervpce, then but has lived in France all her Dempsey * lipping N * rn 0 } 9 N ob net and followed |? fire. FEW who did not see Demp- |New Stars Rising. and Gerald Emerson of Orange, N. 3 22 f =“ ming into the net, giving the Small, frail and pretty, it sey in the Gibbons and Firpo mHE pugilistic kaleidoscope is a 8—6, 4—6, 6—2. Weinstein and 27 4 1 stock 8. Totale seemed she had no chance to fights can realize what Dempsey 1 othedaeer New and shining ellington entered the final win- . ; ty oak. p. ; : : = mO the lead for the first , | her strokes in|) with Miss McKane.she appeared 2 n players away]? to be intimidated by the formi- ern high lobs deep dable reputation of her foe. She “een women's court. will have lost her diffidence . backhand cut] when she faces Miss Willa, her 7; oe. middie of the court |$ friends say. ten fell inte the — pair played to this . ng er possible. J. Brian Gilbert of England. How- . Fire See. ~ ever, Williams is in bad shape, to- ma day being unable to get his left 443 131144 44 4—7/| heel to the ground. He was Ump- baat ing on tip toe. The final in this “any a6 * 220 0-5 division, like the men's doubles, will connect with more Ahan one or two solid punches. What might have happened had Gibbons elected an aggressive, instead of a defensive stand, one can only ess. The inference at that time was plain that Dempsey ought to keep right on at the fight game until Wy constant work he had removed the last vestiges of ac- cumulated . . ima be played Monday. Idleness May Prove Fatal. In the women's singles final to- * day, Miss Wills is favored to defeat 31443225 0 6 1 Mile. Viasto, who, in the semifinal, 4. , and is ow the doubles final * 13544141 4-8 A Satterthwaite, the English woman le Ie : i 1 i STEAD he its going back to st two more years. What it will mean one can guess. Demp- sey is living the primrose life of ease and plenty and deteriorating rapidly, as his 30-year mark ap- ö have to lock alive when he gets into the ring with this granite- faced son of the Andes. Vicen- tnt is not a boxer, but he carries a two-ton wallop and he occa- sionally lands it. Time was when the BOXER was the hero. Science and the ra- pier-thrust always were supposed to have something “on” the blud- geon in the old days. Today, however, the W. P is the ine in the ring; as the home- run swat has replaced the chop hit by this dark-visaged foreign- ; er when they meet—and we as- sume they will. Wherever money leads, the match er 8 830 Other Comers. , th Arben J Seattle 15, Salt Lake 4. Los Angeles 4, Oakland . Vernon 8, San Francisco 6. Sacramento 8. Portland 7. WESTERN ASS TION. Topeka 6, Muskogee Bartlesville 10, Ardmore . Okmulgee 24, Springfield 8. Fort Smith 6, Hutchinson 4. TEXAS LEAGUES. Dallas 6, Beaumont 3. Fort Worth 11, Gaiveston 1. San Antonio 8, Wichita Falls 2. Shreveport 12, Houston 11. LEAGUE. Tulsa 6, Moines 0. Denver 20, Dene aang City 6. Peoria 6, Bloomington 32. Terre Haute 8 Evansville 3. SOUTHERN A art e g i i ii b. e Bit % - = - = 3 . 5 N. tw r | ty * * 11 4 i * 7 4 K n a N 1 En 75 ¥ * * 4 * 1 f= se 2 1 4 n = ¥ 7 * * * ed ES Sie 4 8 4 . — * 2 ‘ 5 38 s mat RR st N ¥

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3 wad 2 7 4 4 ne ＋ 88 3 a es 3 2 r eee Se “aed „ A * * x 1 * * ve . * Mes “ oa 8 4 a> on 2 N 1 „ 1 . RP : - = -_— -— — ew f % f - broke in front. Ordinance was At Empire City. 1 A rin the stand fr ths Weather clear; track fast. Time 1:47 3-8 ~ — first =~ Aga Khan was half a FIRST RACE—$1000. 2-yearoid fil net. Turbulent and Van Patrick also ran. | race, — ing all the way and establishing a hosts! paid Sh aes Oh length in front of Sleepy Head. five fur : Madame ~~ er ‘TH . . e: 2 1 track record for the mile and a six- Star ° with Rustic well up, and Ordi- Datiner. A daarinellly. % to 1. Bean 108° (Baker), $7. Net ---199 | teenth, Barbara Palmer, owned by Lady Astor 2 to 1 to place and mance rating nicely. Maiben saved second, Longing 12 (Burke). 6 t . . * : 7 109 | Eugene Lutz, won the $5000 Buck-| Bourdon Boy was gut to show. Time, 1:01 3-5. Myrtle Bele, La) ier Time, 1:56. 2-5 | Sansilk 483 eye Handicap at Maple Heights to- Another Record Broken. at the next two turns. He Good W Mise . Buens 2 . . : i ea A — —— Grass Maid third. The time, 1:43 1.8. , Dudley. J. . Camden's great — Star clipped two-fifths of a second off Licht Brigade colt, quoted at 1 for 3- olds and up, mile and s quarter: the previous record. to 3, broke the track record for Pete ace — + to wt Ay*- and water Barrage ....... — six furlo in the third t > arum reun- * 1 1 ngs race, ne- Head began to timp. | “Peewee” Kaiser, St. Louis, will] ing) § to 5 and 4 to 6 second: ebene Miracle Man. Lady Bethlehem Plays Zion. gotiating the sprints im 1:11 3-5, Y resume an active ring campaign 2206. Wynnewood. Majority. Sword. 80 mW “aan Sian are. anni which was two-fifths of a second Khan by the head. The Omar . The Fenian, East Indian. Scarecrow. iste Verner ent 7 , er than the mark of Second ? for a chance at Champion Johnny! Metrodore and Sir Galahad II aiso ran. ; Harry B ’ d. uled to play this afternoon in the colt fought on gamely : THIRD RACE. The East View Stakes ty Oaks. Jupiter 112 opening game of the Concordia oughts, established July 21, last back stretch turn to the Dundee’s title when he opposes ‘2-vear-clds. about six} SIXTH—Royal Oak. Clear: fast League at St. Louis U. Athletic; year. Dudley followed the pace- pole, then ran Uke Red McDonald in a 12-round bout Kr rg Ae! am none PY | * . ; trac Field. Engler and Van Matre are maker to the stretch and then Ordinance did not make | at Mitchell Field, Long Island, on . to 5. second: Young the probable pitchers. Walter | drew away to win in a canter, with Aug. 4. 00 2-5 Hick Dinter. ‘Rew 1 — 2 D and II- john 8. Beardon second and — and Fred Tarai 5 and a nels — play for Rethle- c,coksie Bradley third. Dudley Kaiser returns to New York “Idol and Queens Token. Butler entry. Pen Pa hem, Pilgrim opposes St. Matthews * in the closing battle, with Marting broke the track record for five and Aug. 1 to again box under the RACE. The Empire Ay „er RACE. purse $800, for maiden 2 — 2 of Eddie Mead. r r 8 . 9 128 and Schierenbeck as the rival huri- Jone-half furiongs on Wednesday. Peewee spent several months here | dinance. 1 Maiden), 2 A 3 to ers. The favorite players cashed were out. but did not meet with much success . Os 51 te 4. as he was banned from boxing in ae 2 1 Neg Head New York State due to Mead being | and also ran i gil ; t f : NEW YORK, July 19.—Johnny : =f * i f HE 10 4 * 5 5 ; r ne | : > A > 5 f under suspension by the State Com- siete Race R and . e . g mission. . ? 7 (Thurber). 7 8 1. 5 te 2. 6 to Stews: Peewee's rest in St. Louts gave Wiss Star, 119 (Carter) 7 to 8 3 te 5. dim the chance to undergo a seri- | second: raca 155 (M. Fater). out. 1:01 45 ous operation on his nose. Kaiser's — „ an | Beter Patios — breathing was seriously interfered ren also ran. — — with by the growth since removed a, RACE, ot : Three Deut fer Peewee. Kaiser's first opponent on his re- turn to Eastern boxing, Red Me- eld. 11 Donald, ts a tough Greenwich VII- baftier. They go 12 rounds. Peewee journeys to Bellaire, O. on Aug. 123 to swap punches there ; Lucern ** Boston Bull Reilley. A oe “Se third Mr pw alser’s third will be with Fran- Ladin. Asoyra | Rosa Hawkins. K. T. League afd Pra cisco Alvarez, claimant of the ju- Aragon. Clear: f eo also ran. nior lightweight championship of Fru RACE. Spain. Peewee will concede eight $5000 added. for 3-year-olds, one mi pounds. They go 12 rounds on Aug. 30. pg a RS . 21 at the National Sports Club, pte Amboy, N. J. „ — — ran, Sie +) th arters. ; l : gp. mail i a ould Kaiser be returned the — a a : aster ee Winner in all three fights Mead ¢ ‘ ay ret: i 2 — Langhorn * * 11 ch the capable Mid- 1 second : 4 . * . 8 . first: Ivory —— er Site ‘a. eae 4 1 ; Rt z — 7 : : i 15 kl * “ =: it 2 2 ö * ow — 293 ; 8 i | ee Chee tet. ge RP ‘ — f . 12 g 15 15 nme orte management claims it can have the grandstand skeleton up by Aug. Steel contracts for the clubhouse yesterday were awarded the East St. Louls Structural Steel Co. A contract for steel on a bridge to 7777 8 F a 1 Li abe : 11 11 111 10 i: | i ; 1 lit ered i ri !

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. 1 ** 1 : = ae 4 yO an 4 ag 8 2 Ey ee : bad 2 es 1 ae - . . — toe * . a * re ee 1 ty ; 4 - 2 2 ye eis 7 4 ’ * ot ae . 2 * * * J 1 82 , f 8 1 ec 4 ; 5 Pu 4 ae . 1 ta 2 > 2 * 2 * * 1 at ae — 5 n E f = 2 K . 88 2 S see K Fr i | l | Btocks & || Sales | High | Low chr. y Div. Rates| week LF week week] week SRF rT * K FETS 25 2 eo oe 8882 O° 2 a 9 @® g°8 —— * ~~ — 3282 oreo * r ox! 28 — 28 K eS SS — his Lis. 2 ren ae 22 ＋ n 88 822 Ow = 8 35 A *47-"52 Quo of all United States Liberty bonds =" dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar. spat is. for instance, CH. 99 — means $99 and our. irty-seconds of a dollar and not FOREIGN BONDS. i? Argentine 6s ‘57 4 Aus G 7a ‘43 Bels Ms ‘46 g 25 4 ‘ 8 N 1 i * — he — 2 — 2 E — — 2 W 8908 = 2 By r 2 J 3 4 2 or FF FFF m wots * Nea 4 — a Sok 8 — sar. 3 2929 2920 neers ~ — * * 3 — — 222835 do . BU Von, we be a | ge: Sra —— 48 Sry = 335 535 rar 3s” * 105 33 e232: B. L. : 88 geek ee ee e E- Ss 80 ee — D > — OD S F — O do F 15 — 2000 Sue — —— — — 882 E FFA a — Freeport T 57 Gardner M 2) 4 ö G ATK 3. 82 42%) Asphalt 142) 45 2; 77 * ZEKE > 3 x — 9 3 * from the New York esau of the Post-Dispatch. tg . YORK, July 19.—The Eve Post in ite weekly copyrighted review today, says: ; y continues to be a ail factor in the markets. trial news still is — 12 — en yarn for the am Rep 11 36 36 36 ; 3 * x * yy * os & 33338333 2 2h —— or sro ome = Co 20 nn S33 SK KRALFSLRFCS CAE SF ee senet FEFK FFF FES FE. RS IL. za 1293 ne 2 8 3422. 404/2470 238 247 23) 11 11%) 11% 4 12 * 222 „ — E FFFFFFSFFESE 8 Non 2 ?. R FF LK FHKE KF SHRP 2 L Aa 222332228322 8 o7% l ele % [101 | wi Aj 96 | 95 103 vERe “ 383.88 28888828888-- E arace 29 83388 rr FRE Nara bad news is pretty * 6 N 3181 101% * ted, it is apparent that | 115 ae something else in the situa- 213 68% 5] 38 \2 something else is the i g 4 => 25 Pa — Suess do ° * st — => ord! supply of idle — 2 it adverse news/may affec By lr security, but even then pai 4 ou J : tis to prompt distress selling : Gran 7 + ‘aay volume. For the rest it . Sun 7% e 85 "make inst 4 28% 3 little impression aga AST gonstan ure of the sur-|AT & T 2 : that ia trying to find] 4 rts | 8 | | ont. 2 22 in important change méanwhile ATR * be coming over the grain ke ver since Congress ad- ned Dave been on the ad The fundamental factor nd the advance is the readjust- | the supply and demand po- » The first news was embod- “in the indications of smaller om crops. The latest news, wit to the Canadian “ crop, furnishes a strong sce of support. Last year’s rec- ) 1 Canadian crop 1 — a a 0 with demor ng er 3 goon * Dominion’s bu- wie & mine by | now estimates the is in 3:00 3-5, wf N at 318,000,000 bushels, | 7 bushels less than was 8 4 35 fine On 76 37. a Cr O Pu Co — EEE 57 100 100 100 | } ** 288 he elde — 888 9898881880 — — = MODrn cD mp ~l ee or OO yh IO-~) BOR QRH AW-10 — 2 448 28 * asg 142 1111 9 D a8 8288882 2888 LI — E —— — | oe $0," * eke 3 * SKF R FER do new rt 00 72272 888 be QSSiwWOSeg 6K OU@ 7 8 * E FFX Fr FF KAAN * FRR RFR REE saan EWA 282 r eeje#e — — . e. one SKK * * 2 ** eas FRESE EFA rere FE 2 5 YR KO do 8 pf! 6: 9 Ry St 8 8 1312 do pf 7 Ray CC Reading 4 do rts {100% 838 f > 8 rr — = 229 2919892 aS 2 — — at 82 waco Fs — 899 0 Saas none o wrer — cor 4 ODO Ine 88 co 0S 2902s @ nwo Orarao * 888 eee FFKK er 8 — 28298988 3545932255398 35 88 * K 48 „ coe on SO 2222 2 K com RO SoNtOn ~ 3888 g E- SSES 888 2 om 02 2 LI — — — 3 3 ube — 9 2 24 4 1 : SF — ec al 2 8 — scone Co-lo — 88 2989880989865 2298980 last year. Private estimates ahs! t the new crop at an oven. igwer Rip . That prices should have 4 *. * Mea sharply to new highs on this race : i, we ie only natural. With all due rod home e nee 8 : . will profit from Shot § * ertund across the border. wants raci was ‘will obtain better prices with- — 20 rove fans & corresponding loss of yield. a ‘Higher Grain Pri cen. % important implications of * ner grain prices are not Um- 4 ito the effect on the farmers. i power in the ag : districts necessarily will | pean greater consumption of manu- esse | Jewel . It thus should help ; 53 4 5 *. 5 3 | revival when it final- 90% Jordon “M3! appears. The higher purchasing 1 ower also will mean better busi- pees for the railroads. And the lat- J mot lose traffic on account crop failure. The Commerce Commission to lower the rates he rallreads will, furth- 3 & position to take ad- re Wise of a better freight move- ‘v4 „ the rally in grain | which comes at a time when of 1 commodities tend to eliminate “serious disparity that has ex- 8 8 between different classes of | Butterick . St Pl Gia)3} 111 30 2 2 A better balanced price adde Oli | 18) 2 | r | tho 8013 2 21 will de highly advantage- | Ca! N | | do 8 3, 281 60%) 36 1 37 SOSSEresesese oF — 9 — ; 10 40 % 47% do rts .| 8830 8% 6% Rut RR pf! 3 87%! 36 St Jo L. 2! 89 29 27 Fi 339 26%! 24 80| 531 “a3 25 ; 8 43 ~ pe) ~ 888 * 2 S 58 ow | | 0 cH 888 8888 FFESE 98348 re Savy Arms. SchRSt8t*t' — 8 — err Per x Oe 0 — 0 882883 — © oo 8 7 ek A ah”. Loe! * 922 ~~ Aw 888 —— — ween eww IL. “4 4 8. 3 ** if BRT 7s B Un E ist 58 sta te 9 40482 — © Chile C 82 1 Cin G&E % — 25 — — Det Creek „ „„ „„ — Aro Q > 888883 5 ; Qo" — fe 1755 Co 0er WS wo Od St Wo — ox 0 abe ara>earn Hes Or@rlrHoouercorr- ~ * 2232383 88838832288 FR F KR FFE 2 — * * 3 N Zu . tw N „„ 85 he N 1 1 ＋ ™ 7 l U y > one 4 Gn |! — een CoD N g aq Zz 4 * . 154. N 3 2 888 8888 FER we — 12 * — o enw cf wae 4 ~ ~ — 3 . „ Stud new. € the country’s business in Sub B Cor & world in which the normal | ( auß Ol! .. ane of trade are being recon- — 3% 2 4 B 6 Sweets Co. ; Telaut conservative views are be- | | Tn 8 d of the chances for a hap- 40) 1% ; | L & N . 41) 99%) 96 | 9 Tex Co 8. out af the London confer- Con . Lud S pf 2 a several Premiers plainly | ¢ 2 pe? re the best will in the world to . i & wy 8 28 ＋ 5832828288 8888822 b 322 0 “© — — 2 ot fer ae ie 3 8 Bae 5 2 E 2 7 > “ZZ 228 9 r 2 8 & * * 75 2 — ren 2 — K r * w ese CSESSuSfustSag Fhe „ oF & 2 — 1 ae. ＋ — KEN oo 238 R 7 See s @ @SaO0rw 1 cert wrH O * * a 1 8 — ro 9 960 a ce i “ex — a> 2 * lite FRESE FFF FKFSSE FFE SESE SE 9 — 8 ; Ps — 4 “Sood waa — : for : : Sen silver. 34 5-164 per ounce; money, ry cent. Discoant — Ir 18 6 1 YORK, July 19.——Bar silver, e: 81 dollars. 1 . . pat — 1%) 3 Crude A KE | er cm Rete an = os mo — lotion ie — — ~ 8 ern RA Q t 282228828282. 22238 — — — 2. 38828822 FDD 117 1825 Ses 888 „82-888888888 col EEE 15 HAEFELI. sf a a) : 12 i See FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. | ESTABLISHED 1877 — there also was liberal prevailed in lire developed in rallies occu and corn from the Further rains in the n t served as & ‘™ the liquidation at the ; up process over i 7 5 stefeiits onze" s Laenge — 382332 8.23223823382 b — — — ol ese 8 For Additional Markets See Next Page. wer — 2 — ok 833 EREERE K G EBPTE FP FeSSSeBr Bes BalluSas * te =e lee 1 EA > N FFF 72 25255 FLEE — Se 8338 5 Uy 2282 — Pod 4 1 N . 1 Z Z4Lz% oe * . 10 ~ a tine Be on ee, ae * * „ * * 7 * 7 — * ¥ - . ars * 2 3 as . 4 3 wi K Ni ¥ . - 5 * . ms * * % > 2 4 1 A . . ‘ ccobel 64 1280 a 2p 4 cli ceiet 125 se 45 22 o 2882 82888 277 2 — 27 1. 3232 3 8 2.82 2 5 53 e I ene + py 4 14 S n 1 : nh ＋ e eee e eee ae 2 , * Wate cash in own vaults. it the Federal Reserve ores 000. Net de- increased — n i : 44 *＋ . : FERRE „ — — 1 i. = | . x 1 * : . 1 . ‘ — 2 a “ad 1 3 8 2 * F . ee eerie, 2 — — * tz! — 2 ee RE 3 Fe 5 * E. Pr eR | „ z 2 it *

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. » es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INDICATIONS OF HUGE wen Street UNFAVORABLE WEATHER AND ~~ PREDITS BEING RAISED|| News and Comment SPECULATIVE BUYING SEND Ps 1 eee e a WHEAT TO NEW HIGH LEVEL 1 4 a By a Special Correspondent of the | 2 * * 7 YORK, July 19.—Today‘’s Term NEW YO 1 Investing in Short-Te brief session on the stock exchange Gilt-Edged Issues. was the strongest week-end market that Wall street has seen in months Prices rose in many instances to Special reless the New York new highs for the year, and in the — — Pest. upward swing the rails held the LONDON, July 19. — Arthur W. lead. But the industrials for the Kiddy, editor of Bankers’ Magazine | most part kept abreast of the rail- and financial editor of the London| way group and a number of the * Pest. in financial review, more active issues were bid up 2 — ‘ sharply. General Electric, Amert- Abe best quarters here — are can Can and Baldwin 1 b 5 eti ith extreme caution, rec- were among the first-nam get- d 12240 124%6 i133u0 Led. HUCK 8 “RE acting * Premiers’ confer- | ting to a new top. U 8. Steel com- 57. 137 128% 126% ; 975 rt ae 2 Ent 1 d. basket. ognizing that the tfornta, - ing of the Hie — mA forte Acht ago, those Who a N rib .— — tee all SEPTEMBER WHEAT. — 7 ecess of the con- posed to take part move | claimed 25% j§§123 125% i33%e believed in the su fit-taki sal hich no ference backed their qpinions dy ment. Profit-taking es, Ww — a 27 123 120% -% 124 %-% selling investments and buying | were only natural on the last day of 14 117%a 118 85 more speculative r = the week, had slight effect, so : BER SEAT based on an ultimate readily did the market absorb th losses . 28 26%a — of endo with dearer money. — f 7 July 2 3 12 ate 8. 127%-% Commencement of the contenu — . es — — however, occasioned acute nervous- The Bond Market. from Havre for ut offerings in 11 ness and every one now is holding tinned — light pped threshing 100% © 100% sas > seen balances in hand or investing in The feature of the trading in 55 October. 0 104 8 5 103. short-term gilt-edged securities. It bonds on the last day of the week tveries evening up of | The SEPTEMMBER CORN. is too early to — — 1 was the low-priced rails. Some such of „ 106% 105 Tee e success 5 onday’s Govern 05-04 ~ bE lhe conference. All that can development was to have been ex oD report the week were being reduced . oc. 99 97 98 % 08% ue : 4 pected from the activity in the he advan of t flotr es. ~ DECI — — —0— ‘ bas | bu Col crates, _ ‘@NDER the termes of t } in the possession bly about conference be said one realtzes stock market. While the stocks , t and financial! have been going ahead rapidly, the 32. in Southwest > | Louisians. A kets were also lowered materially. score), — 1 ¥ delivered to the allied St. L. ¥roction of some of these how sertous political developments must be it the confer-| corresponding bonds hgve lagged fl The uncertainties of the ence fa a The Sactnormously in- behind. NEW 1 r : thane “anne. oe i —— by the abnormal position Comparison of prices leads to the ed firm: prime summer elevator interests Cet. 54% 53% 53%d 55%54% belief that either the stocks are too bo ne . 118 rr SEPTEMBER OATS. * Os — cet warranted. 47%-48 47%a creat d ur huge hoards of 2 4 that these boards high or the bonds are too low. A 14. It ite felt — sooner or later be a force to] case in point is the St. Paul. While be reckoned with, yet * the preferred stock has deen ad- any a | ogee notion’ of "unparalleled in- | Vancing from 25 to 27% during a] iw ms wheat was received at Omaha. 5 3 — — „ — ͤͤ— fiation and boom on your side. The week's time the 4 per cent bonds — to 40c per bu box loowe. real strugmle which now is com- : altfornia mencing will de for international) only about a point. 8. 49.533. — —* trade, and it is 2 ae Seaboard Air Line adjustments > t, however, were ta most likely to use your 0 have advanced more than three mote ns te your, — points this week and held the gain —— nn Geet — — 882 — Moreover, fair critics do not has- today. But even at today’s price, middling ö 2. rth tily deride your policy of “retaining | the current {jncome yield is around > cash de golf so far, because while it un- s per cent and there is 12% per New ork Cotto t volume, | 2. doubtedly is true that the ferns | cent accumulated back interest | * F — recuperation — — 3 which must be paid off before the 1 422 .. 3 19.—Cotton future — 5 — tes and farmers = 2 + tage — * — has Preferred stock can come in for — tock ing mowed | ~+ +22. \ 155 — dividend consideration. The move- - 1 1.500. — ere | — * low to learn its lessons from — * and to appreciate the ne- ment of the Erie issues has deen 3 for economy and industry. more logical. The junior bonds to — — ee ——— — —— — = ~ - P rr. — 4 i 115 corn Market Continued Steady Advance Dur- ing Week Though Weather More Favor- able, Says Government Report. iE if „% % % 04 00 04 te 00 oe ** ie * ren ——— . , , ee Totals 134.508 144,929 190,191 — — 2 ꝗ % %ẽ,j42 % % %%% 3 5 „ „ „„ f 721 Es 2 aw Svecial to the Pes. ASHINGTON, weather and volume | N 7 i | 2 — 2 * — — : — — oe — 1 — —— ———— x — 2 2 3 — : i 75 i January 5.50. 4500. CAGO. July twins, 17180178 17%e: single of 1925, selling around 80, are up : 4d) ; at the close on Friday at Northern M Tune e ! : announced at the outse 7 2 — DECEMB YE. at lower river yellow. $2.26 to $2.80 per 100 mn tras : wt allott.d one of the shi Taa.; ho w 7 * : — 1 0 white. $150 te $2. per box. — : : are was represented by da S. ANISH ONIONS—72’s. $2.25. and 78; * 508. $2. North Carolina bbl. eivalent material if it de The United States Govern 3 e meantime had defi 5 8 E ; 8 i 150 f a 4 5 0 | q bl ef g ene 11 Aft * ij 1 “ + „ 19 “ag 10.60 82 — STRING 5 Bs ° tain a sample of the righ S3 10:87 10.95| to $8.73 n Southern can —* Wipe built by the ee continued steady at 50. 0 3 50 tien at Friedrichshafen, ; many. It was according! , that the German Go be directed to replac rigid airships to whic! generally, « Ww itled, in the efrivais. Ti lighter ung we * volur arrived in generous num lambs at were Res _ ie plentiful: supply | of $i 50 ye two which were destr ‘75 to $1276. 2 was objected to, but i Yimally agreed among the P. the United States shou! as a replacement to to which it had. bee: and which had beer troyed in the German shed: See rigid airship of the : ruction of which might be capable. 1 down, however, that this Id be a eil type and ii ae 4 is a general determination | wer. up from two to three points fie sss 24. 14 — — 2 . - en — — . to bar ‘Es frame our monetary policy cau — „ . on the week which is in keeping : 45: 5 35: ———·——— . — iy 125 — 1 iL tiously. Although we are prepared with. thal pore i yr: — rest market and pga re 08 to $1.10. for an announcement of further ‘ . $ a fairly Den 3 1 193 uction in your Federal Reserve | with earning conditions. ho week bat Breamure of — > —— at any moment, we shal! prob- The market for the purely in- . — ra * * eve to WHEAT CLOSES STRONG ‘ably take steps to make the present | vestment bonds has been quietly been extrem - bank rate completely effective. / irm without the activity whic v NEW ORLEANS, July 19.—Cotton fu- ets also of am 4 ty h ac a There are constant indications that aden ted th tures closed steady at net decline of 38 being raised here pan s new high records in absorb current prices. re is con- | the Government bond list earlier in Close. Prev. Close. rkets. cher prices of othe ee 822 the year. At the same time prices 90 2220. 27 40 27.50-28.50 27.91 — 2 today — have been creeping upward and Peder . 52 f ö to — 3 during the last two days the high- 5 grade railroad mortgage issues have Soe = 5 been particularity strong. U. Sar ested; October ° 5 28.33: December 15; January 75.05; Government bonds are very little | March 25.15. 5 changed. — arrt In the foreign group attention .—— Jul ** has deen almost mo i 0 ‘a “at at 7T7%c. No. 1 . 2 rye at nopolized by 2 2 lar at market sold mostly at l%c over the Brazilian bonds, the market for . tadieating a “prebabdle gen- ber price. which, however. steadied at the end light infestation™ of the pest. The of the week, partly on short cover- Mexico, waa. te- a bushel in news. French bonds have dragged. |reau of Entomology at Tallulah. Ala. The Ay. Sy. - Ay aS — The week's new financing totaled | 2***.,. ert — &% in the Minneapolis market. Seotember 4 — , flax at Minneaovolis closed om Friday at nearly $50,000,000. The most in- use considerable damage use $2.34. nrecipitation la 2. ila and also t ra — — feder. acco one. This ship has: teresting new issue was the Great ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. — oe Southwest | displayed. * Consolidated Electric Power Co. 7s. July 19.—Wheat futures closed higher on and from 10 to 130 pounds are mostly 25c 5 , been referred to as a Be the local market after an irrecular course. , mr report some im- UP et 36.50 to $7. and the licht pias and 0 7 3 * N rn also finished hicher. July being an demand bu peewees from rt : tion. ship but it is pre 7 — exception. Talk of delays to winter wheat — 2 . $6.50. — we 1 {| naHCAGO. T of Winn ~ — ing vid elent and : * Freplacement of the ers ; Noe. 2 500 ’ St. Louis Stocks 3 No. 2 mixed. $1 ine, sh we were entitled as : . a Al; 1 ' war in accordance wit! t : ve * r “= Ver : ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, July 18.—Sales om the local market at the week-end session follow: Net . Sales. Price. Ch ge. „ Rye—No. 1. e Bariey, 82 2 = * $6.75@8.25. ‘Clover i, fF ; 121 it iE af af ii P Ej 5 i : 5 — — — — it ein. —— : i f - * ayy a8 Timothy seed. verpoo! 7 45%) 2 $12 @ 20.50. Lard, A2. P 10\145 10 Ga. . 11.62c. ruled hihger on cool weather ower a — September wheat opened at $1.2 — “ae -| camber wheat $1.27%4. May wheat 1.35. ellow. 3188 5 September corn $1.05 and December corn ite, 49% @51 &c. 9 * cars of wheat. compared wit 497 A young man who can qualify as a large personal pr with ample initiative and who can build a real agency for & Company, Can secure a we Waa there were 19.3877 lambs received with run of TR for if ay — 5 1 ii Hi uly. a: September. asked: ber. e., Onate—No. white, : — 3 white, 56. MAHA. Ned. July 19.—Wheat: No. 2! hard. $1.18%@1.19: No, 2 mixed. $1.15. Dorn No. 2 white. $1.08: No. 2 yellow, $1.08%. Oats: No. 2 white. 53% c; No. 3; white, % @54 “ce. LEDO. : il ; 10% “see 8 © @& © .$1.13 %-1.14 * -1.13 INDUSTRIALS AND UTILITIES FEATURE WEEK ON CURB * Associated Press. „ NEW YORK. July 19.—Industria! eee sues including public utilities maintained 570 . i 1 2 de j . S23: samovie No. @ $17.50: cover. new. ae * 5 5 1 - vy 445% — (cents per trillion marke) Helland « 40.2¢ rer Sorini— wy 01 — „ ~ Hard bran. $25: soft middlines. : bran. $75.50276.50: t mixed — : gray sherts. S31: mixed : cat feed. SI1Z.20: cat bets. $13.50. Alfalfa Meal. ‘ 825 ? 2 ff TT hd — ce $77.50: No. 1. $25.50: Ne. 3. : Primary Recetpts. Get a Supply of Scratch 2 made up in blocks of approximate 200 seats 06 ů ͤ ee ee ike | i i ¥ Dispatch, VEER. BES. f 4 ** „ EzA „ i 5 ~ a en | ee sees 2 i ; * b — 4 n v . hw . . . a page nl e a hae i (a At 2 a if on 8 „Eenns f L282 f I N. K 888338 f i iff 8883828383834 „ = ES eras wer 100 Ibe. 1 Bas 1 . t if : 2 be. uBEse

Page 13

oe —— „oa EDITORIAL Ss — — 2 — eb S S NW ie S OS — grat tt 16339 — ar 7 * — f —— 4 — 2 „ - 2 Tere ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. 1 ; 41 8 to “Home-grower te 4 n d ize hou ica 8 ’s Huge New Commercial , ZR-3, and Some Facts out Her Size and Speed 4.50 per 100. . — — eine, $3.80 to IN TIMATE STUDY OF 7 THE. HE DEMOCRATIC ‘CLOSE-UP. OF CHARLES W. “BRYAN ee ů — —-— — — — . a a —üʒj NOMINEE FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY, bed a Sister Craft of the “Shenandoah,” ss Differs Considerably, Being Designed for Passenger and Express Service. — * — By a special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Enemies Ridicule His Claims, but Brother Charlie“ Is Even More es WASHINGTON, Talkative P II July 19.—pute „ oa n she terms of the Versailles Treaty, all 1 oe 3 Talkative Than William J. but, Record Shows He Cut Coal and f 6 higher "the abies ip the possession of the German Government were to be | Like a Ford Engine, He Is Gasoline Prices and Reduced red to the allied and associated Powers. Following the Better Than He Sounds.“ of some of these ships by their. crews in their sheds, the | State Expenses. associated Powers took the position that Germany 3 S these ships, either in kind or b i : : . a en e tak 7 equivalent material. Most By Paul Y. Anderson, When the rest of the Democratic ticket was en bebe | th . h Powers chose to take their share of the destroyed A Staff © | f the Post-Dis h 2 4 5 17% nie other material, but each also received aes a eS eet re * beaten’ in 1922 by 75,000 plurality, Bryan les, 1818 e A 1 aer two rigid | LINCOLN, Neb., July 19. was elected Governor by 50,000. 08 2 acceptable condition. The United States, however, hav- need at the outset that it did not wish any airships was Geos brought the battle of Madison Square } Ned one of the ships which was in flying condition. Its Garden to a close by nominating Gov., | re was re presented e . ships for which it might receive Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska for Vice Pres- = t material if it desire iv ident, many people who live outside of this United States Government weights and of serving as a means State have been asking each other this aue. e of had definitely ) of communication between the dit. tion: “Aside from being the son of jks vam | plan of airship develop-( ferent parts of the ship. J.’s parents, wh id this fellow B Whee construction of the The ship has five power cars, 40 2 5 s, what d 8 ryan ever 5 N was well under each of which is fitted with a 12 ‘ 2 — believed desirable | cylinder, 400-hersepower, seein eee : 1 ia gampié of the rigid air- ly designed Maybach motor. No ‘talked to Gov. Bryan. 4 6) i by the Zeppelin Cor- | gearing is used between motor ana) There is a celebrated saying about Presi at Friedrichshafen, Ger- — Starting is accomplished | gent Coolidge: “Like a singed aa he is a: ) When William J. Bryan left his birthplace ong horns. svete > more than 30 years ago and INCE the Democratic National conven- at Salem, III., *moved to Lincoln, Neb., he was followed a few years later by his brother, Charles, seven years younger. old, and the principal thing he knew was live- To this day they say he’s the best judge of horseflesh in Nebraska. At that time there was nothing in that ‘tor him, and The latter was then 27 years stock. Which proves two things about many that they live outside of Ne- that they have never he went on the road selling soap, toilet ar- ticles and food extracts. Later he bought a little cigar store in Omaha, and was quietly—no, obscurely— running it when to the general astonishment of himself and the rest of the country his handsome brother launched upon a Demo- cratic national convention at Chicago a tide of eloquence containing the sentences: “They shall not press down on labor’s brow this They shall not crucify 1172 , 0 05 broilers. k: Jul lent *brollers Le" Pelz 1 — — ——— GOV. CHARLES W. BRYAN. Moreover, you notice he seldom mentions his allies, although you know they were in the fray at some times ahead of him. A Democrat. who has known *. Mt was accordingly re- by means of compressed air. er than ba tooke.”. Of Charts Milne that the German Govern- ‘The fabric of the gas cells and Bryan it might with equal veracity b id: ‘be rere outer fabric of the bull are tn | «. ‘Like a Ford engine * is bett i me h 4 airships to which the) general similar to that on the sounds. The a of a * 1 7 ° States was entitled, by a | Shenandoah. Peta ae teeter. a 1 s never been one of the same volume as ated with a blushing reticence, but be- both the crown of thorns. For 20 Passengers ‘side Brother Ch rt inn . 8 ‘harley, William Jennings ; 9 , Ro which were destroyed.) Underneath the bow of the snip might properly be deseribed as uncommunlea- zuld. “wWarhen, has printigieg and Cnarler wankind upon u cross of gold”—and conse- mpwas objected to, but it was the main car or cabin is situated tive. Nor is the Governor a man to shrink ce 7 3 3 os E ons =f quently found himself nominated for the 0 NN $175 | agreed among the Powers ) close against the hull—in contrast | from the personal pronoun. One of the E plas ee presidency, 189 hands ‘ pat th United States should re- with the ease: alias and goes out to fight for it until the people which are things they tell on him here is that none of some distance down, in order to his friends will talk to him on long distance permit the passage of air. This telephone unless he agrees to pay the toll. cabin consists of a smaller forward | None Neutral Towards Him. part forming the control car and | a larger main part for passenger To those who oppose him politically, this. 4 Republican who also had known both truction of which the) accommodations. recognized loquatity of his is v ery irritatin S might be capable. It was! The control car includes every They talk a great d = sof them intimately for more than 20 years,\ leaders throughout the country and with his y | great deal about him talking a(gaid: ‘William always deals in generalities Md down, however: that this ship) modern device for the operation of great deal. Only one of his }enormous capacity for assimilating detail, other qualities fof which he knows little or nothing. Charl een type and not a airships, wheels for elevat d seems to fret th — erf got a thorough knesledge at political organ- elevators an o fr em any more. That is his always deals in practical details of which he 8 * . one, This ship has some | rudd rs, engine telegraph, switch- extrooutinary faculty for translating his (knows a great deal. Of th I n Wees referred to as a rep- board for operating gas valves and words into—the sort of ti h 1 me o two, 1 wows ® (ance in’ the subsequent Bryan campaigns. 7 | actions that have thousand times rather see Charley President . 8 but it is properly | ballast tanks, all the instruments proved tremehdausly popular with the voters 7 4 ak Following William J. s second defeat, in at’ of the craft to necessary for navigation; also the| of the State“ ‘That is almost more than th nage ee 2: 2909, We fp een er t chy were entitled as spoils( wireless station. The latter has a can bear. ye nen claiming Nr weekly, at Lincoln, with the elder as editor i accordance with the] radius of about 1560 miles for Trying to find an i all and ‘sundry public blessings enrages his and the younger as business manager. For : : nd an mpartial estimate of the enemies. and his success in convincing the 1 Ch - Treaty. telegraph and 315 miles for tele- Democratic vice residential ae 15. nee mee wee Sere gal 9 ential candidate in his voters that he really is entitled to such credit hrewd busi phone. The, electric current is | home State and his h t pation... Benne ns | Era ome town is very trying, simply maddens them. It is on this account he b h ek | il at ti it R n d supplied by a generator driven by indeed. Almost nobod e built up the weekly until at one time e rx e alr péopelier, man 3000 preis nobody pretends to be im- (that they derisively dubbed him The Rain-\had a circulation of 275,000. In 1915 he ts Ute 1 revolutions a minute. The 1 hago ew — everybody ad- maker.“ and apropos of the title, tell this was elected Mayor of Lincoln, serving two | 8 . | s being violently ; * e e comprises waves from 590 to 3000 agdinst hiss Neut l eee ee oe years. In 1918 he was defeated for the Dent *. * dissociated from e eee eee ee e, age ae 2 s are hard to find. How- A transient stranger in a Nebraska ham-)ocratic nomination for Governor. In 1921 he e : ‘ ever. : — ter dy the Zeppelin Cor- es eee 0 — r conflict of opinions in a lengthy {ley remarked to a Swedish farmer that it was was elected a member of the Lincoln City te the Goodyear Co. of : nterview with him, and—what is still more (nice weather they were having. . feet length. Sender and receiver) | satisfactory—in the publi d Americ patent rights and e eee ee eee publie record of his ac- “Sure. Charlie Bryan vos fix it,“ said elected Governor in 1922. He had deen * int establishing in the ee acts seem fairly free of con- the blond agriculturist. overwhelmingly renominated when he re- ee states of the foundation qi “But last month you had a spell of bad/ceived the vice presidential nomination ne- a rigid airshi industry. Th at the rear of the control car. That he has persistently and ful ; ote 9 h industry. The y and successfully veather, didn't you?“ asked the stranger cessitating his withdrawal. The passenger accommodations ition of the Versailles Treaty ben. op sah ee e, e fought for cheaper gas, ice, coal and gasoline \slyly. { | for the people of his city and State, and that) Sure. Charlie he vos up tu North Da- Disposition of an Airedale. He ts a big man, with the bald Bryan dome . e navigation was railway sleeping coach and ste ied virtually had the effect er The main room is subdivided ne has materially reduced the expense ‘of con- hots,“ was the ready reply. 4 certain phases of Ger- ath: five separate n N n ducting the State Government. Somewhat baffled and piqued by this bland and piercing dark eyes. Despite his 57 years, to be developed eath of which has twe sofes * That he has talked about these achieve- confidence, the stranger exclaimed: Wo] he displays a vigor which is simply terrific. ® German-republic. The tel arranged. eb In n Pullman ments so constantly, blatantly and exagger- told you it was Charlie Bryan who brought) He is quick, restless, rapid in speech and of the extensive ‘hap ~ |atedly that a minority of the people would the good weather; anyhow?” sudden in his movements. He keeps putting 7 car. The sofas are 6 ½ feet long, | rathe fees Of the Goodyear Co. und siving ample room for two people ather pay more for these commodities than “Charlie did,” was the comfortable reply. on his broad black hat and taking it off Mgineering skill and prestige Doobie to have to listen to him. Before smiling at this example of childlike again. His hands are never still. He talks “Be Each double sofa, or berth section, & PD hildlik ne - Corporation, to- That he is scrupulously honest in all his“ faith, however, it would be prudent to in- ;incessantly. When he cannot wear his hat, 3 accommodates four people. The ivat d oft the imminent deliv- private and official dealings, and that he)spect the causes of it. Item one, the price he wears a black skull cap which Is already "TAG backs ¢omprise upper berths, the h ‘ , United States of what as a sincere and passionate desire to cor-\of coal reduced_$2.to $4 a ton throughout} the way to fame. Light, either natural seats lower berths, and curtains t what h ly the world’s first com- rect what he regards as economic injustices. the State: item two, the price of gasoline re- or artificial, affects the nerves of his scalp give complete privacy at night. That in battli 7 ** airship, places the de put attling for these causes he always duced three to seven cents a gallon through- and gives him headaches. He is not the skull in a peculiarly for- * e se the 8 manages to advance his own political for-)out the State: item three, a reduction of more cap type at all. A skull cap on Bryan seems t on with regard to fers this shana islet’ Sadie iti tunes at the same time. than $1, 000, 000 in the cost of State adminis- about daa appropriate as a monocle on a wild- 8 hip in the develop- | That he ‘is a capable executive of the most)tration in one year; item four, a reduction cat. He is as rough and hard and combative kitchens, pantries, storage rooms, | indefatigab] : er naviga- and tollets and lavatories for men gable energy, and so independent that of 13 per cent in State taxes; item five, the as an Airedale. 2 5 pies n tne thought of anybody controlling him is cost of gravel for road building cut by one-) / All the time we were running ‘the Com- crit Ba n third: item. six, the price of ice in Lincoln moner.“ he said. W. J. and I were advocat- a length of 656 * Lifts 180,000 Pounds. That his independence is carried to such cut in half; item seven, the gas rate in Lin- ing progressive reforms, not only in Nebras- 4 ot 90.66 d The total lift of the ship, weight length that it is impossible for anybody to/coin reduced from $1.20 to $1 a thousand. k but all over the country. When we found * n fact. 8 of gas subtracted, is about 87.300 Fork with him unless fully subscribing to his , 1 the reforms continually blocked dy the . inflated with hyd kilos, or 179,240 pounds. Weight | views. Was a Traveling Salesman. liquor, interests we just took a while off to ne a 3 act When you go to a farmer who is working) wipe booze off the map. of the hull, with fins, rudders and That in advancing admirable enterprises We framed legis- 100. elevators, inside arrangements, he employs less admirable methods. 15 hours a day to pay off the mortgage“ and lative programs, got the right men to run for fa ’ ende feet. In general 1 is similar to the outer cover, gas cells, valves, That his reputation in Nebraska and ad- save the farm, and tell him that although l office, drafted the bills for them to introduce, Set but in detail of equip-{ oms for useful load within cor-|jacent territory rests solely upon his own he will save $300 this year in reduced taxes, und kept up the tight all along the line. W. oe different. The 0 ate Began as Letter Writer. The nominee's correspondence became 80 bulky that he sent out a call for help, and Charlie closed out the cigar store and became his. brother’s secretary. He thus acquired a wide writing acquaintance with Democratic accept it. Charley finds out what the people want, and then goes out and fights for it until they accept him as their champion.“ a replacement for the ‘which it had. been en- which had been de- the German sheds, one id airship of the very ne Nothing Impractical About Him. a Ps, rsonal producer, sncy for a Home 4 ow re ‘Of the ZR-3. his more widely known brother. In fact, he credits with effecting the saving eats with (organization and: detail. We bad perfect he is today an infinitely more potent and pro- la knife and wears his hat in the house— (teamwork. In that way we hel put through voking factor in the political life of this part well, the chances are that if he stops pitching the constitutional amendment for the direct of the country than William. J. Bryan ls, hay at all it will de merely to jab you with (election of the United States Senators, the suf- or has been for several years. the pitchfork. It is 10 to one that the farmer) trage amendment and the prohibition amend- coh eats with his knife and wears his hat in ment. Gets People What They Want. the house. He may be wearing it there because Of course, the foregoing portrait is bound the roof leaks, and he hasn't rer enough to be unsatisfactory, because we mortals like to have it patched. * : to have all our heroes seem white and all our In Minnesota two 1 villains pitch black, but you can neither tar spellbinders imported to beat Magnus John-) pany, which was nor whitewash Charles W. Bryan without son gravely and publicly charged bim with a ‘thousand, doing violence to reality. You can no more speaking English with a Scandinavian -) got an and escape the impressiog left by his indomitable) It enough to elect him by about 200, 000. court in 1916. 1 was will and his boundless energy than you can The knife eaters’ vote in Nebraska probably | tience with the delay, and made the state- escape the impression left by his grating man- ment in the Commoner any ner and his endless talk of himself. The reduce the the price. gas in 30. spoils of his courageous and victorious bat- wanted to. | didate is not beaten in this co tles for the people are before your eyes, but : ‘ it is difficult to believe that the spoils are as\ disclosure that he doesn’t belong to a . 3 picked o valuable, or that the battles were as des- try club. And that's the sort of | business in Whom 1 perate, as he insists upon describing them. : ' 7 Be xs * 2 Y sengers, is 28,200 kilos, or 62 170 pounds. Weight of engines and fuel and fuel tanks, ballast tanks, special devices and instru- ments, electrical equipment and landing arrangement is 13,100 kilos or 28,880 pounds. Under such conditions the useful load will be 40,000 kilos, 88,190 pounds, guaranteed. Useful load in this case means all the lift after the dead weight of the ship has been deducted from the total lift. It comprises gasoline, oil, spare parts, crew, passengers and freight. The speed of the craft is to be not less than 76 miles an hour, with all motors running full, and a cruising speed with 5 the hull, sup. motors of 68, with 4 motors 6°; useful 586. m. p. h. * 1 load, tel and and with 3 motors, Aa. * = these Gontinucd on Page al. ridor, rooms for control and pas: record. borrowing nothing from the fame of coal and gasoline bills, the Governor hom J. made the speeches and I looked after the isely what it military fly- weetory. The ZR-3 is a Weis ‘vessel, capable of to at least 20 passen- 1S a liberal quantity of ces as far as across K or farther. ae ni consists of the familiar ug main ring | , intermediate rings and * girders, Metals used mumin, chiefly, with some Se main rings in general feet apart. The keel or in the lower part of the corridor is situated partly outside, the It has the purpose to sell it at $ 7 does not entirely swallow those. b | eres 8 eg, ca stl > * — 1e 2 * decided. Council, from which he resigned when he was For Europe Lloyd George Sees Hope in Presidential! Election, Wi Whichever Party Wins Predicts We Shall Have Good Reason to Sympathize With Britain's Political Trou - | bles if Third Party Movement Becomes Important. St ee —— By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, M. F., ö Former Fremier of Great 222 By Cable to the rann family, resents the interference of outsiders in the 2 discussions by which it conducts its business. In writing of the outside view of the presidential campaign in America, N. un dear that in mind. But although the stranger outside — — must not meddle, he cannot pretend to be disinterested. We peep through the bars with increasigg interest = 9 * 1 n les e ar gt *

Page 14

Fr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924, industrial center as a whole, in that it confers upon the East Side section advantages not extended to other sections, in the important matter of fuel cost. If the group rate from the Standard field to St. Louis and East St. Louis is too high it should be re duced, but it should be reduced all parts of the field to all parts of St. Louis and East. St. Louis. = = APARTY r. The Democrats of Missouri! will be subjected to a test in the primary election of Aug. 5 that ought te command the attention of all citizens, regardless of party, throughout the country. . There are four candidates for the Democratic nom- ination for Governor, and of the four only one has frankly and unequivocally stated his position on the issues in controversy. That candidate is former Judge Henry 8. Priest. Mr. Priest opposes the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law and urges their repeal. He opposes the Ku Klux Klan. 1 He opposes the spread ot bureaucracy a¢ Wash- ington, the centralization of power, the usurpation of the rights and prerogatives of the states by the Federal Government, As regards the centralization of power in the Fed- eral Government, the leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties have deplored this sinister tendency. They are agreed that, unless it is checked, it will destroy the states and set up an imperial bu- reaucracy. Those leaders presumably express the sentiments of the rank and file of their parties. It is significant, though, that the opposition to bu- . and address of the author | *®#ucTacy professed by those party leaders, Demo- ; Pei contribution, but | Tats as well as Republicans, is theoretical. When request will not be published. Let it comes to putting their faith into good works they na 200 words will receive fail. This is especially true as regards prohibition, 0 2 o, which, more than any other policy ever adopted, ope pauperizes the states by stripping them of their con- Naval Reserve Makes Men. stitutional authority and vesting the sdme in the b kant of the Post-Dispatch. Federal Government. : 1 ATS off to Otto Rossell. the young Of the remaining three candidates for the Demo- Naval Reservist, who put glory into] cratic gubernatorial nomination, one of them. Mr. ) Mississippi, and the reserve organi- | George Moore of St. Louis, boldly denounces the Ku dope that are making young men the}.Klux Klan but sidesteps prohibition: Mr. Floyd of the future nation. Young| Jacobse of Kansas City soft pedals on both issues. un of the subchaser 63, in the pr. Nelson lightly touches prohibition with a state- oo n 8 8 ment in favor of law enforcement and evades the — a gta instead of chirp-| Klan issue, notwithstanding he js charged by one of that familiar popular bal on a the contestants with being the klan candidate. loom floor, was struggling for his; Parenthetically it may be observed that all three|» real person we would hate to see him kicking a trying to make a landing—-while his | candidates for the Republican nomination dodge one blind kitten. — the river's Sur-! or both of those issues. +++ — him, believing that he had given — Now, one of the public grievances of the time is MILLER’S POLICE-GANG STORY. This iad, all alone, with the battle of | the timidity of politicians, their refusal to be honest Knowing his record as.a member of the Police =e against him, with no bearings to give | with the electorate, the straddling and evasion with Board here, St. Louisans do not take Victor Miller's an indication of where he was. which they strive to offend nobody in the one sordid N orcem hope of winning votes enough to get into office. We ree a eee eee e . — . promises seriously. Country voters, however, who —— them and asked Mavor. but they oe couldn't — — FORD AND cool ic. Henry Ford sends out to his dealers throughout the country framed portraits of President Coolidge, practically urging them to vote for Coolidge as the best candidate, with the plain intimation that N is the best man for their business boss—Henry Ford. Why is he the best candidate for Ford? Ford : | | | wants Muscle Shoals for a song and the Coolidge aa SA | 1 a | oe 2 campaign made by Mr. Ford is a clear indication ste ss 2 . . i. 5 as of Mr. Ford’s belief that Mr. Coolidge will see that : . } gos . N four ng an election to vote | he gets Muscle Shoals on his on terms. 4 1 ö 5 34 . a e . of a municipal Senator Norris charged openly that there was col-| . 7 — 5 . ST pte EE : 4 1 4 * was oro lusion between Ford and Coolidge in the matter of, 2 4 2 1 ss 1 e said — — 2 Muscle Shoals. We severely criticized Senator Nar. . 5 NM 3 | — “eyo 5 2 ris for making such a blackening charge against * : . 4ry . 1 8 j — the President without convincing proof of its truth. 7 4 ’ | „ 1 d. ‘If we ge — you It was based upon what seemed to be insufficient evi- e building a as 22 son — — ——— in this town e Mr. Ford, however, is doing all in his power to your local attorney v give the color of truth to the charge. If there is no 40 it.” The * i: collusion, Mr: Ford evidently thinks there is an . Hen gt N equivalent of collusion, an understanding on his | worse a ne omecein part, at least, that Coolidge’s election would assure — cht there, and it him Muscle Shoals. | * we nad dollar Sas. pe Mr. Ford is doing his best to convince thinking ed Mayor by 1500 ma people that the best way to avoid the giving way of Muscle Shoals and to assure the conservation gf water power is to vote against Mr. Coolidge. There elect pugn og Up Petty Gren | “Wwe had a lot of private er is something brazen and repugnant in the Ford a that 1 announced ¢ gas before | ce 0 —2 on laughed. I. 4 orney for th “Look here — : ing to reduce and Pe. an right. 1 me, ‘ntess the price is e us circulate pet — —— 2 D — 8 neral att the — 1 said: — — me a — ———̃ N'MLKm—U 2 — — — — x : — — — — nee — i — pad rr — —— — — — — —-—- est agencies that were . Line unemployed. 1 — employment agency and bu We had gut of business. ha ' shyster lawyers 2 2 I opened a free legal 4 Dien the City Attorney kurr | gavice to poor people. Whe t corporations found that t! | was behind these poor client dt them came through and | | ’ OR} 4 1 also put through some pa! 28 ° oan Uest improvements. | “oa 4 “at the end of two years t j was in good shape and I fe I could turn it loose. . 9. ere busy advocating our | tive programs, and taking all our other stuff, and 1 have the time to give the ef I picked out a good man for. and withdrew. “In the next four years th people that I had driven power got back in full win; closed up the employment and the legal aid bureau a price of gas went up again. was about the time they 4 us. and I saw that while the ere were getting half-pri their stuff, the people in were paying just as much s I made an investigation to f what was at the bottom o' found that the retailers wer ing unconscionable profits. Forced Hands of His Ene "Il announced that une price of coal, ice and fox were cut I would run for again. They did nothing, filed again. That was in ! announced a platform of mess nicipal coal yard. a munic 3 plant and municipal marke | | Lincoln had then, and # the commission form of ment. It ts customary for dates to specify whether t running for Mayor. Altho commission elects the May A young deaf mute girl is to be deported under the immigration laws, leaving her entire able-bodied fam- ily behind her in this country. If Uncle Sam were . ‘ that If youth is decaying, the Bmyper military organizations are train- — 2 bate . 5 young men of today to be real eve s is a well-foun grievance. ut Who , ith hi , em Perhaps, better than those who is at bottom to blame? It is the electorate, is it not? een S oratery ee to support him. His election as Governor would be ve gone ahead of them, and if we must] Certainly there is no law requiring us to vote for ann ut this point, we must also admrt that candidate we do not appreve of. We all un a calamity for St. Louis, as he would then be able orld isn't such a bad place to live eee — Then om > 9 — to dictate the personnel of our Police Board and use There is good reason for r ee ae the police as a lawless force. It would also be a/ date whose views we do not indorse, but how can we m * — of his lack or jude justify our support of a candidate whose views on ment and his propensity to misstate facts, as in the do not know because he lacks the courage or honesty n 0 a high school and his recent po- p. with to state them? How can the public t : . ite wind squall. This sud public trust a candidate FFF... asa abinak thik Matias ̃ ² R squall carried the little craft down] who does not trust the public? eee ere — ß — — — river aguinst McKiniey bridge; cap-| This is the test, then, which the Democrats of Mis . SOS. AFEe SeGnaae me a he would not consent to a truce petween the police J U S T A M 1 N U 5 E. i (Copyright. 1924.) on duty as anchor watch, a 4 the, Reserve Organization besides 1 watch, of manning the pulling * carry late returning men to their ain en such duty when the storm “YOU ARE A WQRTHY WOMAN, BUTICAN’T ASSOCIATE. WITH YOU.” The MIRROR PUBLIC-OPIN Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS She dinghy and putting Rossel) | .ouri will have to meet in the August primary. They r ad h ts ‘ Dp 1 r a. have one candidate about whom there can be no and e Paes ** a 3 Brockman, the 7 He did not; and started battling} doubt or question; a candidate who scorns to hide 8 ro n “ 3 0 — oy ee a. thunder and. behind sophistry or vague, ambitious half-truths, Who ether ty 3 > * Secretary Hughes says American genti- ment is behind the Dawes report. which reminds us what a great expert the Secréd- tary is upon things behind and beneath and how very little he ever has to say of things in front and on top. — * 7 Li'l, LTL Box. Acrost de gray-hung hills de heapin’; De cottonwoods is huddlin’ in de gale: An’ night an“ dreams comes like a black hawk creepin’ hese broken wing in sigh of wind and wail. „deep de shadders lie when is ‘ De willers by de li'l run is yc trae nab Out o de shadders an’ de night win cryin’ — Oh Li'l, Li'l Boy, Wi don't you come r snows is De bia’b’ry vines wif stingin” thorns 30 clingin’, Whah you lie clost up by ol Mar’r’s side: Oh dGes he tell you stories, is he singin’ . To youh, deah, li'l soul, actost de tide? a ‘“Soldiah Boy”—O Mammys © lovin" heaht! 0 golden-headed joy! Mah ahms is jonesome—is you comin’, may- . be? | Whah is you hidin’, Li'l, Li'l Boy? I's got you’ pretties tyin’ on de mantel, You’ doll an’ top an’ ball an’ broken drum: I's got you li'l rompahs» ready waitin’ | Foh you to weah—mah dahlln en you come. O. will hit de wif He Aroun you like 4 Na own number, it is custo elect the one who recel highest number of votes fo: Although Bryan won unde understanding. the other ¢ sioners refused to elect him ing another from their The only vote Bryan got own. They relegated him Street Department. Nevertheless, he introdw bills for municipal coal y plant and market. They we en. Then he cireulated | 4 calling for a erecial elec | these proposals. He also > @d two other petitions. At Meeting of the City Council sented to his colleagues | bearing not only enough fr call the election, but enc carry it. At the same time Sented the other petitions Provided for a vote on the two of the Commissioners “If I have to put in th _ tions for this special ele also put in those for the you fellows.” he sald. “ S°lng to have an cost any more to vote on tl Now take your choice.” by Coal Deak After looking over the na ay Oe eg: > 1 we pe * tes 1 > ae + Oe 5 eae bis: x. el LENS ae * 4 . 9. L 7 „

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST- SUN 1 TIN LY 9 9 DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RYAN District Judges, ana oe | = 1 5 — OF B ‘ ‘wanted a Judge : told him we | of the Wilson and anti- Wil | livery of this ship to the United! with weather data Fuel and gas speeds, it is seen that it probably | | BY DEMOCRATS ‘away, and in 10 1 here right sonian traditions may mpmmetenag * 7, will be known shortly. The can also be suppliéd at se in will take $95 to 100 hours Gen — lays Judge Wade | thems?lv arked divergen-|R-34, in its t .. ' “a 38 PRESIDENT of Iowa was hearing th . Wade |themséives in marke oe amous transatlantic! case of necessity. How long the tainly no time record is to be at- e & the case. He eles of policy. For the moment, voyage, flying ine British fi | as * upheld the ordinance, and ordered | tn. st ‘ clear at this dis- 1919, covered 3225 mile eye —— will require is conjectural.|tempted with this—the world's 1 nge . ’ nes are LO a a ‘ 22 8. 2 ec , | Gontineed From 1 beam acne aa to pay the consum- tance from the scene of action. most direct air line from ried. a A i sked them to run period they had bee ‘ ¢ f coast and — they all refused. them Some ad — over charging ceivable that America, having of the United States is about 4000 r in decisively, can possibiy| miles. If storms seem to thren-|{] GQ PLATES, UPPER OR LOWER PLATES. $5.00 n ce omyselt. Then ah had mo 4 ch as $150. They | quit without seeing the Dawes re- en this route, however, when the UP YOUR - 1 fil * f ney in thetr pockets that port right through. Gen. Dawes ship is ready for the trip, the * : ‘ ld re- * 9 punced that i wou I put there. That's why le ; un aA route probablv w the price of gas before I Was | overwhelming Victorian can win | commits one party. The memory Dp ly will be laid down All Work NATURAL GUMS f to | ’ to the , | ee They laughed. I called | grate. in this of President Wilson ane the pe Agen ti via the Azores and Guaranteed | * cent attorney for the gas “They tried ¢ other. But we shall await de- rmunda or the Bahamas. Examina- | N : „Look here, I've | onildren’ me ' 0 raise the school velopments with interest not un— be distance of probably 6200 miles. tions Free ) e 1ver: N — the price of gas | — 2 1 and I stopped mixed with anxiety. . mee Stationed along the | 2 1e g © e express com- There i ia * ire stance | route y the United St N 8 f ’ ing to reduce it. If a re- Farty System Clumsy. Ne * hana | P old. . Bo f& ness or gen- Duplex Oat-Meal Papers; 30- ac corporations found that the city). 7 . o far, the effect i 218 : has beer tirelw : . eral wear. inches wide; in 0006 WINDOW 7 these poor clients, half * a 5 * 1 entirely conservative. The ’ most — — 592 and settled. 25 2 * at 2 whe * 3 new party pleads the handicap of all colors; the Sun- agg ie naga oe wae ne : today, at e ghes unction] a minority as an ever-present ex- $1.45 Fast kind; per roll.. and rfect and mounted on J also put through some park and of Government is to protect the cuse for not even att ti ad rollers; regular improvements. weaker members of society against | . | ompung 0 Beautiful Wall Papers in medium quality. Special, each “atthe end of two years the city l : _Carry,out its revolutionary pro- and dark colors, for living rooms, 1 the stronger. What is government gram. It dining rooms, bedrooms and kitchens, was if food shape and I felt that worth if it can't do that? That's 5 f 8 supporters, who had 1 aR Large assortment to select from y could turn it loose. W. J. and I Sige Re been looking forward to a feast of . Special, per roll, a Nip. : what I made the city government milk and honey accumulated by spring rollers. WO ‘ | Hit | busy advocating our legisla~ ‘ ‘hy ony iad , N bea taking care ‘of of Iincoln do, and it's what I've Stauchtered Amalekites, have. to * Becoming styles in bobbed Cc & Each, nan and I aidut made the State Government do. | satisfied with the moldy crusts they! Nair and large head sizes. 7 7 49c a er stuft, an It) OU o , 4 „ * rasa * 8 * all our other We don't have any reds in N- left behind in their retreat. Vellas, .Felts, Straws. Sold with borders or band only. 2 Me Crossbar ‘ 1 N time to give the city. 85 ‘ = . eur ee . , Pease ot a — man for Mayor n * 1 State ee The continental nations te All colors. 1 With any purchase in gma Pyeg m ~ — oom e , N * ment functions. e people now erked along with their multi 3 FREE the Wall Paper Dept . ' — ple . pe pt. wide; elegant While they last. — and withdrew. ) , . — ‘' : 8 ae ti · 2 f q that; they know they can appeal party system for over a generation. over during this sale we. wah ghee ggg hs: r laciven aut be it and have their wrongs In Italy. it has ended in Fasclam. Trimme d and ern a righted. The country could stand the confu- Sport Hats ae paste, enough for one D | rt | bl power got * 1 2 | “The national Government sion of the group system ne longer ‘ eee — avenpo a e closed ney 5 : — * and yy | 1 oe the should protect the people against Hence Mussolini and his extraordi- | See this magnificent Set Monday. 4 ö , a a rere the special interests, but the trou-/ nary electoral law for manufactur- r Never before have you seen such _ price of gas Pp again. ‘| ble has been that the special inter- ing an artificial majority for the a remarkable bargain. A hand- was about the time they deflated | ests controlled the Govert | some 3-piece Living-Room Set | es ; iment, so nat t ‘alk 4 * * eon while the farm- ee ee —— 2 — wd W alk on the next $2.50 CHARMEUSE $ 59 49c to 750 Satinettes covered in splendid quality gers | ie were getting half-price for) 2 han ; re in this country we Yard-wide, all-silk lust ous, soft satin — About 900 yards; wonderful quality, fine velour with full spring seats an 5 people. I will do all I can to have no material with which to Charmeuse; in fast black. Will be placed — — soft. lustrous Batinettes, in white and soft-spring back. A mahogany dav- 1 their stuff, the people in Lincoln „ * . 2 on sale Monday morning at a very low light dainty underwear shades; 1 to 5 enport, table and a floor or bridge ». change that, and make the Gov form any estimate of the electoral 2 * Ra - ’ Were paying just as much as ever price. $2.50 regular. Extra especial, yard. . yard pieces; values to 75c; a yard.... lamp—all for only wee * ; ’ a ernment function in the interest of prospects of a third party in the a 95c Cash Delivers Any Article 7 N I made an — oe to find on people. as it should.“ States. But if they assume for- J IN ION hat was atthe bottom of it. 1 The next and concluding install- midable proportions, the States 180 to 350 890 100, 190 590 doo that the retailers were mak ) * nn * 8 0 Gingh Dress Linens Embroidery Sheeting ** m ’ 51 fi ment of this article will review will have good reason to sympa- gnam n 4 tot LE dicte chee ae 3 * 2 — Bryan's record as Governor, upon thize with our difficulties in con— A -wonderful pur- | Linens; has a beau- of dainty Em- | seamless, 2 to reproduce 9 2 —— 1 | which he was chosen as the Dem-| ducting a Government under the — of — — 445 — AT 3 0’CLOCK ra 1 * 1 ‘it Comments by the gs of coal, ice and foodstuffs | nnn sn „ eer Vien) Chree-party system. a Gingham; in many | riety of pretty and quality * eyelet romananta up to papers and period’ 12 ’ “| President. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. attractive checks solid shades; for Edcing in ecru 1% yards, for the da q cut I would run for Mayor | 113 1 — and plaids; a large | sport wear, suits, 89c GOWNS and colors. For | sheets and slips ¥. ie Metin. They did nothing, and I' [LOYD G | R dress trimmings. | A ' enen EORGE SEES | AMERICA’S HUGE NEW to select Fle . Fine quality stamped Nignt- | Neg. ere IN AMERICA. “ | annoy need @ platform of n mu. HOPE FOR EUROPE COMMERCIAL LINER, 1 n ne. ye, Ste n ips | | . es. & municipal ice IN U. S. ELECTION HER SIZE AND SPEED 59c FLOCK VOILE patterns: | for POE. Dag mrp meer : 1 * > Just in two wanted shades of 5 ne a o the south of us ten, and still nas. nnen From Page 185. Continued From Page 1B. Copen and orchid: very fine heer eer. : unbleached Shectings “oF itary control and the commission form of govern- ee quality and 40 inches wide. N . , politics by giving new life and 1 : Monday only, a yard mill lengths finan ment, It is customary for candi- With the normal fuel supply of clal dominion y yrestige to the 1 rains to ap article | Gates to specify whether they are 2 = 0 —* 2 ; : 21.2 decimal tons of gasoline and 30 M . 7 2 f 6 Fenin for Mayor. Although the n the whole, the impression of 2.4 tons of oil, the ship’s radius hif orobe ® Atlantic Monthly — _ commission an outside abserver is that one assive elects the Mayor from , ‘ a ne of action will be as follows: The six countries | its own number, it is customar party feels that it has ‘gone fur- | eve's 0 massive seus. ak, Cpitsarane 1 . y to . 1. With five motors, full speed, n the ground are | tlect the one who received the * in the direction of isolation 46 hours, 3500 miles. — ee, ee — N than public opinion is now pre- 2. Wit! isin d. 78 m eled to Domingo, Pan- | es number of votes for Mayor 2. th cruising speed, ¢ ours clothes han 7 1 . Although P f if : ' — 5 4 ed on denn Thean rt. Bryan won under that pared to ete Pport it, and that the | 5280 miles. | me. New Summer Dresses; shown Special one-day sale, Monday only, women's ing space. Extra well =H vac principle—saves g understanding, the other Commis- other party realizes that it went | Time of Delivery. in the newest fashions and a wing girls’ Low Shoes, values to $6, constructed. A 6en- ice, saves an economic vas- 3 refused to elect him, choos- further in the direction of inter-“ The influence of the wind's di- ' N various trimmings and 4 two prices, $2.95 and $1.95. . . . „e lombia, Ecuador, 1 ‘another from their numfer. vention than American opinion rection and strength also will have models to fit all. Models 7 5 This 5185 „Costa Rica and Tht Only vote Bryan got was his was prepared to go, but that. to be considered. But careful cal- that were originally made to Patents, tans, chocolate. r K 8 own. They relegated him to the whatever party wins, America | culations show that the ZR-3 will Ut $25 S 4al for of two-tone and plain e . ä Nation has been Btreet 5 N , — 8 4 — — sandals, Oxfords and plenty of strap sty , ö 1 Department. fees e way in be capable of cruising not only Monday's selling all new style heels and toes. Sizes 2% to 8 at ’ Q en Then he circulated petitions questions may become more defi- Ocean as well. | for the last halt 6 . Nevertheless, he introduced mis World affairs. the ocean of atmosphere over the ) mentions three | Dill kor municipal coal yard, ice As the campaign develops, dif- | United States, but far out ints : — 52.95 | 2 eas! ey - plant 8nd market. They were beat- ference of attitude on foreign either the Atlantic or Pacific | | , creasing our grip : | : d 7 7 4 Bue wy an 22 ——— 1 . q N by funding all 7 2 for a epecial election on nite and challenging. The strength The exact date and route of de- ven country and 2 ewe Proposals. He also circulat- | — . loated by Amerl- des other petitions. At the next N mates European | Meeting of the City Council he pre- : Shh STOUT SPORT nd at the same e , Ms colleagues petitions This New Wit) suits |. skirts U — not only enough names to : 1140 Alil-wool serge, Solid shades; © participating — |) 88 the election, but enough to | ewe. 1 tchue OC ar on — 7 White Boys’ $3.50 re or less of a eatry it. At the same time he pre- O n — O E ö 8 Women's : SHOES policy. A Second dhe other petitions. They 1 $ 95 Low Shees Tan calf leather, Eng- over the job of py 1 tor a vote on the recall ot 2 ee r e 1 ce leon wayte:. your 1 4 * of the Commissioners. . M d N Onl N — cut-out Sandals boy will need a pair In-American re- > It I have to put in these peti- on ay y en de and Oxfords — plats — 1 "ea 8 5 g 0 " A * t the League l Ne for this special election I'll | Complete with . ) . ey gene — 5 29 — 3 95 all sizes, $ 95 tries. The third put in those for the recall of | 4 — hs — — at $2.69, —— 2 — issions, such as oe * he said. “If we're Record Waists, special ... $2.48 and The only Latin- — * ave an election, it won't . : — — dominated bye 8 More to vote on the recall. Selections — — HE GREATEST We Are Agents for kers or both are rasse, | 7 3 3 | T Recor — Sherwin-Williams : | chile, Uruguay, * 3 Atter 5 en 6 New Double , 7 Palats and Varnish If you are going to need a Set within the next six months see this. j * looking over the names, the F R d — * now. A beautiful hand- rubbed walnut finieh set in the 67 > Commissioners said they had ace ecords ; — — . C Th bi t hits on grapho- And we will give you Queen Anne period. Set comprises bow-end bed, large chifforobe do desire | c Meet free with each $3 pur. and dresser. Vanity extra, Sale at $96.00, 7] to block the will of the , ie rds and player word- | chase in our Pats . and the ordinance went mt Hi ———ů—ůů P _—— Dept. your choice of s / "hat you can buy for 10c The ice plant was not es- —— —— —— f b * y ' rolls. piece of 3 — ‘ Your choice of any one of the follow ware. Value up i ed, because the ice company | ) CTT 10 | D 1 caer te cut the price one-half. | | wea ) N | | — uu 7 8 ‘ 5. f . . . n * 4 that —— — ea N 1 oj | Naphtha Soap — . C sive Ae 23 95 ared that l i : N | i ; ap ; forta cotton ; * i * N * i @own in Lincoln at $6.50 a ton 0 a f teel non-sag spring * retailing at $14.50. He began Girl. On record Special sale of $3.00 $ 69 ae entire outfit . ere Curtain Stretchers, Another heard the as — hela that it was for a 4 | 9 end | ; CORK LINOLEUMS Wiss = Public purpose. The dealers it 1 — . Men's, Boys $? Bathing Suits ¢ 1 $1.25 wg Fr os Se ) NN ‘ N „ : eae Bas $10.50. ° A } or player word- while the lot Pa, ere sought to restrain a8 ceil ot . One Judge disqualified him- ö Auullilt. * ö 4 65 — n eu dy declaring he thought it was Au 6 & 0 | J) | awe full Nadas Sa i N = % | 1 Ais to 1 OL t of i Pas n‘tah n the Supreme Court, | Extra heavy quality fine-gauge cotton ed—a large selection buriap- 7177 N ge th | Mill Specials just arriv — men held that there was no au- : | California. style; form shaped; assorted back Cork, tae a ae hear: “ ö | . oiding seams 18 . colors sizes 28 to. 42. Special cone ny — to select from. Sells reg C es Under the charter for the ular cut from roll $1.25 . yerd. ieee in the coal business. your measurement); square yard * dia two things. He with- ; — ' ; , $22 Congo * from the coal yard as a pub- | 1 N 3 — Armetreng s = Rugs 5 My » but continued to oper- | Designed to Sell for $115 : 1 and art silk, mercerized tops, Linoleum Rugs private individual, fur- aes ane Cen) ack Buriap-beck — — — Genuine Congoleum Rugs; Mine the necessary capital out Easy Terms | | — Rugs; | oles 2 | size Oxl2; = un OWN pocket; and he circulat- to 10. Special . $ mill seconds ; 4 Mon calling an election to elegant pat - end the charter so the city could | 5 terns; ccd. yon the yard. At the election 2 : men's $1.38 Union , We amendment was adopted by a — | ee J ai i, ? of 11 to 1. of best ity fast Je market project was aban- color blue ps an veil ease of legal obstacles ' Victrolas and Columbias | 22 me necessity of appropriating * de build a market house. Sold “ Easy Terms for the People. ame,” said Bryan, the gas r had been settled and Of gas had gone up again. said they couldn't get Judge in to hear it. I 1008 OLIVE STREET rd get one. I wrote to who assigns the _——

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2 * — a * —_ ee. * A n ö —— ey 4 — 7 e * 9 I 1 * ex. A a * Pete ae as a 8 e 5 we he © ae * * 8 7 * 9 2 ae 27 pa 3 * * 0 5 — — tee eS _ a 5 8 ny N n 7 * N c > 7 . 2 “ ae ar 7 5 * — a ge suUNDAT * i * | eh 8 N Wy . % * ö ria yo ; 4 8 * * * q ass 1 ‘ 4 „ . f * Wo, — ’ Iined trouser : * » — e > : - K . - * — — — — —— — : . Unite ~ or „n e's N ‘ite N * te or : ae * 5 e . 4 * N 112 . 5 * Ale * * a \ me ae 3 ms a President Coolidge’ s Seven Arguments | = ee te 8585 ¥ 7% N ee WER e for Buying a Bit of Ameri It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo’, and |! SPECIAL, MONDAY ONLY | N ——— Al — — 3 0 — — — a - - - ~ You — 41 1 10 Rolls Beautiful Wall | $ Both for 1 1 a t ’ Roll f with each $1 purchase in our Pieper | oat Sapertment. Border or Band.... . 4 YARDS VOILE Canteens and Bags | 6 Pairs Lisle Socks 40-inch fine sheer — Fitted FE ya mirrors, Men's full mercerized 1 Volle in plain colors and — 1 box. coin g 258 Socks. in desirable colors. f — ata special at to $3.00. Special Special, 6 for ‘CREPE DE CHINE 8 Yds. Curtain Goods i Men’s Union +1 40-inch pure all-silk 1 Fine colored — Men's athletic — 11271 ee — al Beall Balt — aoe — 2 First by radio, then by an address in ’ N . 1 Washin gton, President Coolidge hass — 2 netter Built, Headlight, 1 stressed the importance of home own- 1 ership. Here are his seven unanswer- 1 able arguments: To own a bit of earth ges a feeling of independence. 9 GEE ; $1.50 to $2 Shirts 2 — —— 2 sib 987 n nag | This Feeling is the most powerful incenttve to high 3 =" r 10 terns (some slightly = | crvic interest and usefulness. yaras itor ins 12 Yards Muslin | $2 and $3 Straw Hats | 2 Home ownership fosters high traditions of integrity — — en — Good grade N — was ill 1 | and S€TVICE. 3 Very special at Muslin. Special also some genuine Pan- ama Hats. Special > . It develops respect for the rights of others. 3 Yds. Dotted Voile 3 APRONS 3 Ladies’ Lisle Unions | p P : J . ° : ~ * * 1 9 1 * * „ * 8 rg * F * * „ “2 1 9 . — * 8 ' As * * — ö 8 7 ** * 8 | 2 * > — ; J. 9 28 — * a: 5 : * > * a: > - » * ; ＋ 8 = * » : | * — > * en. misses and children; ‘Second Floor). band and pocket. Spe- iBecond {3 cial (Second Floor), ~ — — — — — — os — — — — — — — — — — — — om — - — oo — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — me — — — - - — —— — ~< rr 4 tings. Monday only (Third Floor 2 for CORK LINOLEUM 2 WINDOW SHADES K Cork Linoleum ithe kind Of Opaque Shades on good spring rollers: 34« 72 size: all wanted colors: ee with fit- These properties are matters of dail offering in the Real Estate” Columns of the Post- S q Become a home owner and investor LACE CURTAINS NOW, in your country—your city—and increase your valueas Beautiful patterns in Nottingham oo ee an — . or ecru: . nds values up to $3: 527 A citizen. — lot laste (Third oor? This leht-weight material ELI — * POST-DISPATCH THE NEWSPAPER OF THE HOME 1 1 % i. 451 ae ; Copyright. 1924. by W. d. B.. The Post-Dispateh.

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SUNDAY JULY 20, 1921. NDAY. 20, 1924, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Loe Wants Convention. ponvention of the Na- Association of — nu fact ur- will be he id in St. Louis in Oc- , 1925. This will be the ond time in its history that n on. nition has been held outside of — York and the first time west FINAL CRASH ‘ s Genuine ee Beach Suits, 32 = up to 1 Töne Suits and dark patterns up 46 chest; lined trousers * zs Monday at the Old Reliable GLOBE Men's Genuine Palm Beach, Trop- Cloth, Silky Mohair, Pencil , al and Worsted $9. 00 GeO... ssc eee ete Men's $20 Strictly All-Wool, Weave Blue Serge ~~ Men's $1.00 Sport. Shirts...... 500 Hination Overalls. $1.75 e 3 50c mor Siriped Shiis. 75c 69c 351.88 Genuine Red Diamond, Cowhide, | FLIGHT LIKELY TO END | AT CLOVER FIELD 2 ‘Final Decision on Last Lap of Round-World Trip to Await Flyers’ Return. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.— Clover Field, on the outskirts of gud Tweed Suits...... a7 is obtainable. Men's $25 2-Pants Suits, Pencil) Clover Field was the actual Stripes, M orsteds 14 00 starting place of the Flight, al- “and Tweeds s 1 sVV though Seattle, Wash, was the 1 Men's $5 Mohair, Palm Beach, pivot for the first division of the 1 Tropical Worsted and S vers tour and the place from ni Pants. 0 which the aviato left A _ Pencil Stripe Par | whi aviators left merican Boys’ $7 2-Pants Suits... 83.50 Soil. As the plans are now shaped, + * $1.00 Khaki Knickers „oc it is proposed that the fliers leave ‘s 25c Rubber Belts.......19%§ | following the route to Mounds- Men's 25¢ Cotton Soc ks......8%3c) ville, W. Va.; Dayton, O., and Men's Athletic Union Suits.....39c | thence along the air mail Itne Men's Balbriggan Underwear. .39c across States east of the Rocky Roys’ B0c Union Suits......... 250 Mountains and perhaps as far west $1.00 Men's Union Suits....... 500 as Sacramento, Cal., before turning $1.00 Work Shirts, 2 pockets. 450 south to Clover Field. Roston and Paris Garters...... 150 The trip from Washington west Boys’ $1.00 Play Sults........ 50c | will be made as expeditiously as — $2.00 Work Pants.. 81.45 | possible. being considered by the Los Angeles, Cal., virtually has | been selected as the official termi- nus for the army round-the-world flight. strongly favor Clover Field as the finishing point, although they are reserving an official decision on the question until the flyers return to the United States and more defi- | nite information regarding weather conditions prevailing at that time Washington for the West coast. air service merely as the last lap of the flight. Officials here realize that once the world flight has been accomplished, competitive tests to break the record of the army fliers will be started generally. For that reason, the air service intends to arrange the schedule for the last lap with-a view to making the rec- ord as difficult as possible for | other fliers to break. | A leisurely trip will be arranged. | Retter Built, Headlight, Pincheck however, for the fliers’ return Overalls and. 0 flight east to give the people of | ES ee e the country an opportunity to see Double Eagle Stamps Mail Orders Filled the men and the machines of the world-flight equadrop. | | dire FROM STING OF BEE, Ottawa County farmer, died from | Poison Fatal to TWinois Farmer | Within 15 Minutes. Ny the Associated Press KANKAKEE, III, July 19.— Frank M. Lane, 43 vears old, an | 12920 — Core Sth. Ei et all Laren o*#eeveee | ALL PRICES | SLASHED N THIS ASTOUNDING-- REFRIGERATOR E LE J n 1 AWEEK| Sacrificed at SHf.40 3-Door Side-icer Style * Durably built, «cien- ti ly constructed rigerator. has - ing a full white por- n cooler that enables you te have ty of good cold ing water during this hot wea WELL KNOWN RH'NELANDER, $50 ::": FULL WHITE PORCELAIN COOLER REFRIGERATOR reompariment as well as ample ——3 a food. 2 All flush-door, air-tight construction. This 31 A — N R GENUINE RHINELANDER Saree — TOR, which is your assurance of quality. * Has a —— ice ——-SIDE-ICER Aa ator at a $30 POLAR AIR-TITE 3-DOOR REFRIGERATOR — * ample ice capacity, roomy food chambers and ts baked white enamel lined—three-door aide-icer const ruction—olden oak 3 to purchase the wonderfal Polar Ar- tremendous reduction. OUR MAGNIFICENT, SUPERIOR QUALITY FULLY Con- SEE — 3-ROOM HOME OUTFIT AT $585. Includes russ. ishes, sllverwate, dav and library 1 in fact nden NECKMSARY in’ e COMPLETE, beautiful 3- ream cozy i you pay is $5 A WEEK. | f poisoning 15 minutes after being J, W. DUNN BURIED YESTERDAY | stung over the right eye by a honey 41 — Lane was a bee farm- Funeral 8 ad been stung many times for John W. | Valhatia Cemetery. —— — apparently without —.— from an undertaknig sitet honorary pallbearers, and emplayes | hment at 4449 Olive street to] in the offices of City Treasurer and Comptroller were active pallbear-| Dunn, City Treasurer, who diea|__C!t City officials and bankers were ers. | serious results. | Thursday of cancer, were held yes- | Air service officials are known to | Room Dining | Suites Suites | Offered at Bes Offered at | 495 975 | | | | Cle you want a ) 0 PREVENT _ PAIN CONDUCTIVE "ANESTHESIA Nerve Blocking Wh roperly 4 will #: most gratify — both te the patient and the dentist. i ie a nlencure to oo to met bert yon Le — — Peopie Careful Di. H. E. DOWEL OES DENTISTRY WEL SEVENTH and OLIVE. 6. E. Cor.. Over A — 2 1 Free CALL PROSSER’ Furniture & Storage Co. | 3218-30 OLIVE STREET | MOVING STORAGE PACKING SHIPPING | map, Present moving rate, $3.50 per hour, for large, padded || PILES Federal trucks and two experienced moving men. “Slow Enough to Be Careful— Bomont 807 | Cent. 5532 || Paid to Children 664 Olive 8t. Over Boyd's Fast Enough to Satisfy” CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. Member of St. Louls Van Owners’ Associat DR. c. MATTHEW COE, Restal Specieltet, Office Hours, 9 to Entrance on Seventh St. Boars: 8 te 6 ® te 19 601 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, mo. Evenings, T 09 . — ta Ran re —— 4 Recmeged. Bundavsa. 10 to! ie? | $750 1 31228 Dining- | Carved | Monday Begins the Second Week of Famous-Barr Co.’ Maus, Furniture S ale | Which Presents Many Extraordinary Opportunities for Very Profitable Investment in High-Quality Suites and Single Pieces @ All who have already attended this event, have witnessed a very forceful demonstration of o the savings that many are buying Furniture now for future as well as for immediate use. = — K . 5 3 x J 7 $275 Value—During This Event........ @ Inspection of these attractive Suites will reveal worth far in 4: n Te if : . | — 1 2 * ; 1 — : J * s * eee | finished in dull rub- fet is 72 inches long. | buffet. . ee For nine pieces. . . 8205 For eight pieces. . Tudor Dining-Room Suites excess of this low August Sale price. They are designed in Tudor style, and finished- in two-tone walnut, with diamond- shaped panels. Included are 66-inch buffet, cabinet, serving and extension tables and six chairs. Pieces sold separately if desired. „Adler Dining-Room Suites $350 Value During This Event q@ Adler“ Dining-Room Furniture is well known for its pleas- ing design, and these dull walnut finished Suites have touches of carving and unusual turnings that make them very dis- tinctive. And the construction is dustproof throughout. Ob- long table, serving table, 66-inch buffet, cabinet, five chairs and an armchair. | are beautifully designed in Tudor ‘style, and finished in bed walnut. 78-in. | handsome diamond cut matched French walnut veneer. 66- | inch buffet, oblong table, china server and 6 chairs. .$170 ö. ARS a SE BY EASED AAT RA DRAMAS BES KNIFI * r —— 5 N 332 Spanish Occasional Tables Offered at 16 C Highly favored by modern decora- tors are these grace ful Tables; beauti-, fully made and de- signed. Useful and appropriate for many rooms. Spas- ish style, with dull : walnut 5-ply tope. ished in mahogany; exquisitely deco- rated and including twin beds, dresser, hanging mirror, chifforette, vanity, table, bench and chair. idea of their remarkable worth. Finish is dull-rubbed French walnut, with drawer linings of genuine mahogany. The Suite consists of bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser, wardrobe and vanity Walnut Bedroom dresser. $300 Value During This Event. 5 % „„ „% „% „ et @ The illustration shows the graceful Louis XVI design of these Suites, but only personal inspection will give you a true C Kidney style living-room Suites consisting of three pieces __davenport and two chairs—one in the new round style. All ces have loose reversible cushions covered on one side with pie , tapestry. did finish of these Suites will Rae appeal to furniture buyers. Z Piece Bed Suites prising saving only because we obtained them in a very spe- and suitable for many cial purchase. Three pieces—davenette—that opens to full- size bed, chair and wing chair. sever $7 49 || ures 6 @ Genuine “Kroehler’ Davenette Suites. offered at this sur- @ Unusual in design, strong in construction. rooms are these Chairs. They are made of Chinese sea- grass, firmly woven, and comfortably de- q signed. A variety of styles in the lot. = % 7 ; —— N 2 4 — 7 Ste * Wis , 4 9 r. 3 a * A 28 ; Suites * ad > « n aa —~ $425 Value—During This Eoont....:.:. Legs are fluted. The strong construction and splen- Toye Ge hegre ba nel - 9 ‘ 7 — ; „ ~ — Wr Lyi co. Take wus —— — ean Chairs or Rockers Bedroom . Suites + $365 Value— 8248 1 Offered at.... 2 — @ Note what it means to buy this August sale. And in construction, * please discerning tastes. Four pleces—bow-end bed, wardrobe and vanity—finished in dull walnut. splendid Sulte during design and finish, it PP > t= 7 — a rn W . — ae — - % "TS we $60 Spinet Desks @ Dull rubbed mahognay Desks — Offered at. 544.50 ‘ apace; Gra | AMQ U 8 BARR e ge ge met writing | | (; 23 | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps * — 7 * a —— — — ween aad P K ee unn i ee 1 r ? ; 2 n — 2 seca 2 — 3 > -

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‘ S A — — „ Stee SP eee de oer algae Stele as Py 4 r 2 S n 7 os 23 — * 1 eth T =>" 1 e ot tg at fore 5 ee N 4 227 * * % N “ ‘ Aa „ é . 9 * * N ny 2 A ; 7 ane” 2 * 5 ’ * * a* : 9 2 . * 5 Se i Ree Fe inet PE nage om oe Lae a * alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POSTDISPAT. n A aR 5 na — — =a — e DDD DDD IDNA A INANE Clearance of White Belts Ribbons 69c Value, Each na & SOc Yd. 4 5c @A July Clearance group of i : ; ELLE . LOE LLL — — —— — — * — - — — — — eo —— * — — 1 to 2% inches wide; plain — — * Full Bool $2.00 in : * a 4 8 r in 2 We Give Faole Stamps and Redeem Fu ooks for . : OF fi S f Op 01 f 8 les. All sizes offered at 8 tg . . 7 77 * g ale} aches. F ——— — Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise - Feu Restrtc ted Articles Excepted er 1 N cores 0 a womens White Belts from other uses. | n 8 2 5 * 3 7 * 3 a 5 v7 ~~ „ “4 4 The July Clearance Offers a Pronounced Saving on . * 8 „ It is stock- ad justment time and here's 1 4 85 Palm Beach Suits Men's $2.50 to $5.85 Shirts ae eee e Soiled From Display Clearing at dreds of items many too small to advert se. ~\ Models for Men and Young Men—Very Special at AF @ Plain white, tan, gray and blue Shirts; also are so extensive that you should take full — \ } 2 and fancy pattern Shirts: in neck- ; + = 4 wif/y band, cdllar-attached and separate collar styles. ‘ es AE VJ . July Clearance Tickets Point thé . 316 Artificial Silk Shirts P a 1200 Imported English Broadcloth Shirts; out the Store — and Remem e white N a — — . 8 4... ³˙ w ¶—— jͥ4 q?—lM et — * — —— pp ] ‚—· — — — —— ——6F4ĩ— — — — — — . — a A with separate collars 277 Burton Irish Poplin Shirts ese 322 Jacquard Imported Broadcioth Shirts...... 212 Madras Shirts Women and Misses Will Profit : lend eg —_—:e~ ss we Sizes 13% to 19. Main Fleer «@ @ Well-tailored, splendidly fitting Suits; made from the genuine earin Palm Beach fabric; in all the newest patterns and colorings. There are all sizes for men and young men. including stouts, . — rete ana: Clearance of Notions BR 7 Extra Palm Beach Trousers to match Choice of Many Needed Articles at Savings of ....:...... 0 1 : Soc to $1.00 All-Rubber Household Aprons + 180 All-On lIroning-Board Pads Clearing of Men's Underwear 80 50 rad ered Sc Imported 100-Yard Spool Cotton; in colors , + , ” * * * Bs - “Gala $1.10 a dozen “Sarcty” Hair Nets; in single or double mesh: all shades. .73c “@ Athletic, knit, mesh and balbriggan styles; slightly mussed and soiled from 65 — — 1 cage ome c 440 dispiay. The group includes the following well-known makes— 50c c ory u r: C: y sq Soc Leahy's Heatless Trouser Pressers Manhattan Underwear, $2 to $2.50 val. | Stuttgarter Underwear, $1.50 val. ꝗ— u Rock inchair Underwear, $1.50 val. | Utica Underwear, $1.50 val. Surety Underwear, $2 and $2.50 val. Reiss Underwear, $1.50 and $2 val. Kerry Kut Underwear, $1.50 and $2 val. Chalmers Underwear, $1.50 val. —— Clearing Household Linens Gingham Dresses Choice of Hundreds of Pieces at a Saving of ..... ite Jn $11.98 Hemstitched Colored Linen Table Scts $12.95 Dinner Napkins; 22-inch size; hemstitched $1.95 to $3.95 Values, $3.45 All-Linen Silver Bleached Tabie Damask : N . — r — $3256 Alli-Idémem abel , „ cc ccccccccanceccele $8.34 ä — 8 — 2 Turkish Bath Towels: seconds of $1.75 grade . choice of 30 styles with touches of 69c All-Linen hemmed Huck Towels, each... white or contrasting colors and with 19c All-Linen Unbleached Toweling, necklines of many types. A group $5.00 Satin Marseilles Spreads; twin bed size................ © from which to supply house and porch ae ex S dlue only. each Dress needs. Sizes 36 to 46. $2.35 Baby Crib Spreads; . — — .. ˙.. —˙ä ss bee „etre fff *.** rr Third Fleor Women’s Smart Footwear Crepe Waists mata nara eae ve e | July Clearance Sales in * > * * — * . * 4. * „„ A broken assortment of fashionable types of Footwear ‘Oxfords, sandals and fancy straps—of colored kid and suede leathers, with low, Cuban and Louis heels, and choice of— @ 200 white and colored Crepe . * Waists: tailored, beaded and braid- July Clearance of 2087 Women’s Featured in a ed—all in overblouse style. 34 to seis in bor see ie each res Blouses and 'Tuck-Ins $2.29 to $3.95 Values $ 1 .68 90 pairs, originally $7.50 79. pairs, originally $8 and $8.50 80 pairs, originally $9 and $9.50 Second Fleer . Wanted 1 3 @ Handmade and tailored Blouses and Clearing of -Tuck-Ins are in this group. Select from Chiffon Silk Hose Embroideries , ~ C Full-fashioned “Chiffon Silk $ 1 00 95 to $1.50 Values, Yard meer with lisle tops; colors only 50 | ) and sizes broken. ( aegis English Broadciot $2.95 value . 214 prs. originally, $2.00 @ Offering kinds popular for ap- Basement Economy Store 2 yi ie eres volle. — » — Fountain Pens Mate — parel trimming and infants’ wear: : F r 1 1 list gsowse $4 10 Jewelry Mountings | “soc: sis: nuns rmmne ~ Corsets & Girdles | Silk Umbrellas oe 1 3 $1.50 Lace-Edged Voile Filounc- Clearing at a Savi f $60 Platinum Ring —— set 1 my Cambric Flouncings. $2.50 to $ 1 85 Seconds of $5 $955 @ Fountain Pens of a well-known $35 Platinum Ring Mountings $1.25 Convent Cloth Flouncings. $3.50 Values. , to $6 Grades. . make, and fitted with the latest $55 Platinum Top Sautoir Mountings dec Organdie Edges. self-filling features. Each one has $19.50 Piatinam Top Bar Pin Mountings... . $14.63 Main Floor € Corsets of pink brocade and pink @ 300 colored silk Umbrellas in sun- a 14-k. gold point. Styles with | Men's $14 18-k. White Gold Ring Mountings . $10.50 striped. cirdies in semi-style, of part | and-rain style with tips and stub ends. coutil and broche, also pink striped ma- clip or ring for men and women. $16 Oynx Ring Mountings, 18-k. white cold $12.00 terial. Good range of sizes. With ring or strap handles. Main Fleer Main Fleer Balceny Clearing 225 Pairs of Basement Economy Store Basement Ecenomy Store Sheets and Domestics e ppp ala 7630 Pir inthe Joly Cloaranes Offered in the Clearance at Savings of $5 Valued ) 45 Sale of Hosiery Choice of these groups, most of them odd lots and some pieces slightly soiled. for. eeee ' Tubing, 36 inches wide 30c | $2.59 Hemstitched Sheets, 81x99... . @ Straps and cut-out effects of . 2 \ Seconds of 88c to $1.25 Grades patent, white calf, gray elk, col- 4 ored kid and other leathers; sizes . | Included are the following: 2% to 7. Second Fleer Used Victrolas and Brunswicks Floor Demonstration Machines Clearing at Unusual Savings This clearance offering means a splendid opportunity to all who want a vie = | : trola or Brunswick of one of the pe stvles listed below. All — July Clearance of Men's condition—and note how substantial the savings are. Rant Term: Payments May Be Arraged, if Desired Ni [Summer Suits Brunswicks r 17% SE. 00 1— 100 Mahogany, “tyle 200 . ry . Value. 5 _ — . LLL LAL ID 822 * — . eS — ̃ ee erer Ni 22150 Oa st i g ö @ Suits of Panama cloth, tailored in 22200 1. — style 212 em two-button and belted models, in plain 3—82235 Brown Mahogany, style 117 Br : - colors and striped patterns of brown. 3—$250 Brown Mahogany. — 217 gray, tan and others. Sises for men and 2—$200 stratford — 7 young men, 35 to 42 chest measure. 3—$:230 i ee ee ee ee ee ee | HE i Muste Salon—Sixth Fleor.

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Pye som : ee RR ee Sia 3 . aft , ' Yeh ete , e ee 8 rr 2 2 = ed — - * ; aa te * px ee J — 4 ** * fie 2 . P+, 2 * 1 10 * 1 5 * i * ese ee 5 0 n 2 1 ‘ey 5 „55 0 . 4 740 — heey * 234 isl wha Wed 0. . i tasty * ij cu. I. 81. 246 a4 0/ 4 4 Vessed ClLisus vet. — 9 hs 81. Li , * . Udo bust us nul Silk Hose aoe Suits $2.50 Value | $5 and $5.98 Values Clearing $750 50 Clearing $3 49 @ women's heavy black C 300 women's Bathing Silk Hose, full fashioned Suite in California style; of | and with lisle tops and all-wool yarns and in sizes * soles. Only 340 pairs in the 34 f& 46. In black as well >por tun 1 ill Your Needs at Marked Savings Eee Pt eer and the Wen || f F, f | S16 0 as ce ———_' cluded. Main Fleer Fourth Fleer — here's an even 1. economy for you! From the Base 3 : — | . | price duet econ fs which will enable} Clearance Sale of Jewelry Clearing $1.98 to 82.98 Silks needs at the ma 5 of saving. There are hundreds and hun- ) advertise—matkimalectior particularly advisable. The offerings $7.50 to $15 $15 to $40 . —3500 Yards—Offered at, Yard, for... ke full advantage unity. is Values Values $2.98 40-inch mr — , - $2.98 40-inch A Point the Way ngs! Look for Them Through- ( Several hundred — the most wanted articles — seamen — mis i jn many instances but one of a kind and all at $2.50 40-inch Printed — eee 0 sorts at 8: 30 Mo nd ay Morning savings so extreme that you-will want to take } $1.98 36-inch oe 1 prompt advantage of this clearing. a So-aten come ie 1 ö $1.98 32. — Watches for men and women, real stone 1125 een wet aig — a . a 0 klaces, solid gold dorines, inch Colo Chine rofit Splendid] the First Day That We Begin — —— 2 — 8 . —— — Crepe * novelty bracelets and many other popu- $2.25 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.98 40-inch 8.95 16. 75 Frocks mes wad 7 Sort ot Linen al : Imported and Domestic Curtains} Clearance of Wash Goods een s -_ » © ees Clearing at a Reduction, From Regular Prices, o.. 5000 Yards of 69c to 98c Fabrics—Choice at, Yard... : @ $2 to $25 Curtains, including samples, slightly soiled from 3 — ported Gi in one, two and three pair lots. Also the following: — —— hoice of Over 00 for. 350 to $1.50 Remnants and Curtain Materials; yard $1 Figured Casement Curtain Materials; 36 inches wide; yard... .50c $1 to $5 Drapery Remnants; yard $1 Drapery Rep; 36 inches wide; yard . 50c to $2.50 Cretonne Remnants; arx da Vith weeks of 8 U yot l $1.25 Silkk Casement Gauze; 36 inches wide; yard at an extraordin H j N ; A $1.75 Drapery Casement Silk; 48 inches wide; yard d | 13 880 to $4.50 50-in. Drapery Material; Remnants; yard. 43 to $2.25 yrds to select an e . iw Fitth Fleer ‘ rse, are Summer's | - : — — 8 U “9 $2.95 to $6.95 Values—Clearing at. : See) Infants’ $2.9 4; ) OO] BREE Stamped Package Goods sine 208 ft ete, dee 3 ram Included are voile, 1 N r. gh 227 1 Baby Boys’ $2.95 to $5.95 Wash Sults; 2 to 6 years. g — — W. 50c to $4.75 Values Clearing at Savings of........... D P charming and att, ) fei go sects @ This is such an unusual offering many needlewomen will even an- 3 3 oie 1 | : ticipate holiday needs from the group. It includes children’s dresses, , Tots’ Braid and Straw Headwear; 2 to 6 years. women’s lingerie, aprons and gift novelties in a wide variety—all with ; floss for working and instruction sheet. „ 3 i\ 7 _ 7 N Other Clearance Offerings at Half Price Clearing Novelty Lingerie Third Fleer 1 = 1 = $1.00 to $15.00 Imported Leather Novelties very smart. 1 ' 2 $2.95 50 Fancy Linens, hand emb., lace trimmed, $1.48 + . 2.95 .00 Egyptian Applique Pieces eee $1 48 $1.95 to $3.95 Values Offered e ¶ A large and remarkable assortment of cotton undergarments of various serviceable materials. Some are handmade and included are bloomers, step-ins, chemises, gowns, petticoats and Clearing 500 Yards of — in = and lig hings Mes —— real laces, hand embroidery and fancy stitchings are the rimmings, and there Wool Goods in i asement Economy Store s i!˖ te eae Electrical Goods tared in the Jaly 2 y Are Women’s | Regular and Extra Sizes in the July Clearance of @ Only one piece of a kind is of- . . . , fered in this lot, but they are serv-~- 5 Val Cl ng at. S D 1 pages . sey ( Ch — of these useful and 5 arti- 98 mm to b losed t at fracti olce - u er resses thelr Salon: 40 te ry 99 N Electri a Sy ) : . | 1 ) $2.49 to $ 1 88 er 8 8 Third Fleer $3.95 Values 7 N = | Men’s and Women’ 3 $5.00 Electric Percolators; 9-cup. Basement Gallery ; ! 22 Choice of the following: — WH i ! 8 Handkerchiefs Gales for. | . saa in the Clearing at oon 303 Afternoon a Mn pate —in the Clearing a aan RI se cae |\\ I) . Clearance of Housewares | : , E. * Gin gham Aprons, Kimono sleeves“, $2.49 75 f | : > bea Each C Offering 90c to $1.25 Values, Special at 3 n ns, hand emb. $2.49 val 4 8 422 522 * ‘ . ms. — vole esi Rr Ment tec t woven , % e ee Coffee ee C N tae 9 . 0 h . size bh cad, > and tissue * for Men's Negligee Shirts epics, Terms—$1 Weekly, n and misses. te | “oe g 8. $1 to $2.50 Grades, for — ite linen X — 25 sroadc ’ Soiled and Sample Shirts in sizes 14 to 17 Women’s 15e embroidered Ker 84 English Broadcloth, $2.50 value chiefs. Main Fleer 7 erer Clearance of Housewares $1.65 value | 600 Percale, $1 value July Clearance of 180 Fancy Crepe, $1.75 value Basement Economy Store = Books Offering $1.20 to $1.55 Values—Special at $1:35 Garbage Cans $1.25 Garden Shovels the Famil ly Clearing : : Boards 1.40 Round Alumisum For All the Family—July Wide Choice 3 Oc | 242 Five-Ft. — — 9 — om .. 14 Nells Toilet Paper, Value 10% Roll $1.55 Aladdin Aluminum Preserv- Sale otf Und erwear, @ Here are Books of almost every 6 Se oo $1.25 O'Cedar 0 type — fiction, travel, fact and the- 79 98 Val * ory. Many are * and * $1.30 2-Quart Aluminum ,,Double $1.20 % ras. 7850 Garments, 79c to Sc ues, : — 2 332 odd volumes o * > ee — Gal. Cans Mixed tles Basement Gallery 1350 Men's Striped Madras Suits Book Shep—Sixth Fier 1800 Men's Balbriggan Shirts 4 Drawers 0 75 ‘Seo Men's Ribbed Cotton Union Salts 5 65. C Music Lovers Will Not Want to Overlook the Remarkable Velo Sal F FAAS WT D rr 7 1850 women's Cotton Union Suits e. | Clearance Sale of Pianos Floor Sample Instraments Offered at Extreme Savings t are characterized by clarity and depth of tone and enduring ** lonal values at ess Clearance prices. Terme—30 Clearance of Women’s and Growing Girls’ @ Here are Pianos of makes t Summer Shoes 2 a ag that are except ; $1 2 Curtains d marqul irs of hematitche - bE wg and volle Curtains in white and me A 6 . Select from the following: —1— ö $2.50 value. —_ 2 — & : o te te be „ =! et 12111 33 “0 FPP rer Tr te ; * * Dress Shoes, ith picot t blue and . 375 Pairs Women's Tie-backs to match. $1.12 > $2.95 value. e 245 Pairs Part Leather Slippers, 12211 § 89 „ „ > = on | 00 value. 260 pairs of No Hirth 11 115 Paire Sports Shocs, weave Curtains. full widt 32 00 2 $3.00 value. and 2% yards — Fair N — Basement Economy Store 2 8

Page 20

— — —̃ «a Oe — ~ — — — ee — — , rn ůmpm qm Re ·— . — — — — — — 3 A as = 4. —ä —— LAL "SMOKE REGULATORS Tesioner to head the section a - nne Inspector nearly a montn when the in authorized by the ordinance een} irector of Public Safety McKel- ho will appoint the two in- tors after the Efficiency Board Mere needed at present. n should first have ‘time to be- e a. he declared. @meArthur C. Meyer. chief examiner! 2 the Efficiency Board. said that. of citizenship, lifications. —— Near Citizenship Clause. Se The ‘“two-vear” clause was not any of the varioud drafts of the ' oke bill originally IN LONDON | “SHOW 20 PER CENT DECREASE — lower Wages and . amoke ordinance. is not completed. ‘although Mayor Kiel . smoke bill 8 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the mor — — — ning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “~~ nl. Six of Eight Inspectors. Provided for by Ordinance in April, at Work. Organization of the Section of oke Regulation, created in the Department of Public Safety by the signed the April 21 last. mechanical engi- Robert Karl. “Maer. was appointed Smoke Com- short time after the ordinance be- cape effective on May 21. and six he eight Smoke Inspectors are. Work being men carried over f the former emoke forces. The two other inspectors have not vet been appointed, although 30 can- didates took the examination for aso. atnquiry yesterday brought the. ement from Karl that he had —4 been consulted in any way City Efficiency Board the examination. In fact, he. not know such an examination been held. The two additional needed now, he declared. MeKetlvey's Opinion. ard him the names of the ee making the highest grades the examination. Aid he did not jeve the two additional men The ee fully acquainted with ite’ he had always conducted the’ minations, he thought nothing not consulting the hew commis- ner in advance. He declared board was not taking an unus- ly long time in certifying the ranking candidates to McKel-. vy. as budget and other matters re thought to require attention’ Examination of the ordinance ows that the provision setting h the qualifications for an em- ve in the emoke section says N persons, to be eligible, shou! ! ve been “registered voters in the y of St. Louis for at least two rs immediately preceding their pointment.” The usual requir-- nt for city employes is merely with voting presented be ‘ferent organizations, and so. ny committee hearings were 14 that it is difficult to determine when the clause was inserted. Revey, said he knew of no rea- for its being used instead of © customary clause, but adde t its insertion might have deen used bs someone who wished to Ke it impossible for a man like L. Ohle of Washington | fversity, chairman of the Advis- Committee of Engineers for e enforcement of the former oke ordinance, to serve in the. w section. Prof. Ohle resides at J Washington avenue. a few | ks outside the city hmits. ) AGES 1 Let Us Sharpen —your kitchen knives, carving knives. scissors and other cutiery while you are away on your Phone Olive 7500 or come to the vacation. Cutlery Shop—First Floor. 1 ruges-Uande A — - a ñͤ—ů—ä—ũ— Mail Your Films to Vandervoe We rour ims orders given orders. ive one-day to your finishing service and 1 rs vacation a N same special care Order Your Films Here and Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Fridau, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. — mut mt Hi} MU | | 25 0 \ Mul Mn MLL TTT MII —ͤ— with, ECAUSE of the magnitude of this event, which overshadows even the July Clearances, the remaining stacks of the sale will be offered in the July Clearance at sale prices that insure the most extreme value-giving. Listed here are a portion of the hundreds of pieces offered: DINING ROOM | 8-piece combination walnut Suite. Regular price $205.00, July Clearance price piece combination walnut Dining Room Julke. Italian finish. including china cabinet 2 price $360.00, July Clearance $240.00 16-piece genuine walnut Din- ing-Room Suite, Duncan poyfe period. e, 8592.00 Formerly $861 for zenuine walnut Din- $295.00 $-plece genuine mahogany Chippendale Dining.- Room Suite, including china cabinet. 3 $975.00 $835.00 i E.. * — mahogany Din- ng-Room Suite. Formerly $1150 for $893.00 14-piece mahogany Dining . iy $37 5.00 for $2 35.00 7 walnut Queen Anne ning-Room Suite. Formerly $260.00 foro 195.00 8-plece combination walnut Dining-Room 8-plece ing-Room Suite. Formerly 3375 for of this leries styles ers $137.00 a — —- ¶ As a special feature gigantic Clearance Sale, we have grouped in one section of our Furniture Gal- 290 different of odd room Chairs and Rock- suitable for every room in the house, form- ing a group that is too large to itemize, at an average saving of 25%. BEDROOM 4-piece mahogany Bedroom Suite, including dresser, chifforobe. vanity tadle and $375 00 full-size bed. Formerly $695 fo oN S$-piece genuine wainut Bedrdom Suite. inciud- ing dresser, vanity, chiffordbe, full-size bed. desk. chair and night $498.00 stand. Formerly $650 for 7-Dpleee genuine walnut Bed- room Suite, including dresser, vanity chifforobe, twin beds, rocker and night stand. with beautiful figured burl panels, and overlaid with butt walnut. 1 5367500 5548.00 5-piece mahogany Bedroom Suite, including dresser, vanity echiffonier and twin beds ail beautifully finished in figured mahogany, every piece targe and spacious. $295 00 Formerly $375 for — 0 4-piece combination walnut Bedroom Suite. inc. lu d. in dresser, chifforobe, vanity and full-size bed, nicely constructed and finished in soft méllow tones in walnut. 5187 00 Formerly $260.00 for „ S-piece genuine walnut Bed- room Suite. including dresser, vanity, chifforobe, full-size bed, desk, chair and night stand. July living- Dining-Room Suite. alate Formerly $310.00 76 8235.00 -piece Italian walnut Dining Room Suite, in- cluding 66-inch buffet. Formerly $235 00 $251.00 for 9-piece genuine walnut Dining-Room Suite. in- cluding china cabinet. Formerly bac $395.00 8-piece walnut Inlay Formerly $650 $498.00 for No. 9 Special! all- cotton Felt Mattress. Formerly $15.00, when sold with a 511 50 * bed for Mahogany convertible Day-Bed, which opens to a full-size bed, covered in $72 00 * Jacquard velvet. Formerly $89.90 for 7-piece Curly Maple Bedroom ' 9477.00 for Room Suite. 8 Formerly $259.00 for $ | 95.00 LIVING.ROOM tion er Living- base. ——— $195 $148.00 — rad 1 velvet Liv- Formerlx $225 for $165.00 Suite. Formerly T @nean $125.00 for p $95.00 2-piece mohair Living-Roem Suite in reyal bive mohair. tom sap $202.00 $ | 85.00 2-piece brocaded tapestry Liv- 2-piece velouwr off. ¶ Another grouping, much too large to men- for individually, is a selection of 40 different Sunroom Suites and 49 individual odd pieces in reed and fiber Summer * Furniture, priced for . July Clearance at 33137 Suite, including dresser, dress ing table, sight stand, chair, bench and twin beds. A beav- tiful example of Duncan Phyfe. Formerly $390.00 $295.00 5-plece Bedroom Suite, ma- hogany, including dresser, vanity, chiffonier, full-sizé bed. ey $253.00 $225.00 7-piece mahogany Bedroom Suite, including dresser, dress- ing table, twin beds, night stand, chair and bench. A beau- tiful example of early Colonial, selected figured mohair. Formeriy $380.00 $225.00 4#-piece mahogany Bedroom Suite, including dresser, chif- forobe, vanity table and full — $695.00 for $375.00 Gray enamel Coil Spring. — ing-Room Suite. — Formerly $342.09. cor 245.00 Odd Chesterfield davenport. all down and hatr — 33 Formerly $425 $250.00 piece, all-mohair 8 Suite, solid mahogany carved base. Formerly $675.00 for $495.00 Formerly $15.00 : when sold with a bed 81 1.50 §-piece mahogany Bedroom Suite, including dresser, vanity, chifforobe. full-size bed. rocker very desirable. Formeriy 341 Kdo ter 3295.00 $17.50 Odd mahogany panel Bed. Formerly $45.99 for 4-niece July Clearance of HERRICK REFRIGERATORS Special features every housewife likes her Refriger- ator to have—namely, white enameled interior; bright wire shelves in provision chamber; perfect air eireu— lation. Two- door model, 3 wire shelves in provision chamber; ice capa- city 60 ibs. Form- $30.15 erly $33.50. now No. 41 Two- door model, 3 wire shelves in provision chamber: ite capa- city 75 lbs. Form- $35 50 _ erly $39.50, now No. 42 Three - door model. 3 wire shelves in provision chamber: ice capacity 90 Ibs. Formerly — $41.85 No. 43 now Three - door model, 4 shelves in provision Formerly $50, now wire chamber. $45 July Clearance of Housefurnishings iron. 19c Garbage Cans, galvanized 6 galion size. Formerly $1.15, now Floor Brushes. 12 inches long. HIS is the occasion 0 of a Fresh Stock at All Kodak Shop—First Flor * : for which so many have been waiting 129 1 5 Beginning Monday—Five Days of Intense Value- Giving Throughout the Store in 3. Generous reductions have been taken in practicaMy all de partments to insure ing the week. ¶ Many lots of merchandise too small to advertise will be sale and designated throughout the store by July Clearance Signs. quick disposal of all surplus stocks d is N i it 5 * C You can profit by supplying your remaining needs for Summer and early Fall durin Sale. July Clearance of 125 All First Quality Imported China Sets 25 Styles to Select From RRIVING too late for S ware is offered in the very low and will prevail for a brief time only. 2 100-Piece Set Choice Nippon China with conventional border, cream colored, outlined with delicate blue lines. Gold bands and mat cold handles. Formerly $59 $67.50, now ; — F Ag - 100-Piece Set Imported Victoria china of first quality with conventional border décoration and gold handles. Two styles to select from. Formerly $39 00 , * 357.50, now 100-Piece Set Choice Limoges china with dainty border decoration, gold bands and gold handles. For- merly $99.75, $77.50 now g this Annual July Reduction , -# . i N .. * * * 2 * 57 to 257 Savings 3 100-Piece Set Choice Limoges China in plain shape with mat gold bands and ali-geld handles. Formerly $64.75, $57.50 now 100-Piece Set High-grade Silician China in plain shapes. Blue border with gariands of roses. gold bands and mat gold handles. Formerly $62.50, now 100-Piece Set Highest grade Nippon China. Very attractive decoration. Cream colored band between lines of black and gold and panels of tiny flowers. All han- dles mat gold finish. For- merly $79.95, aoe $69.95 China Shop—Fourth Floor. | | with rich cream ¢ pring selling, this superior Dinner. July Clearance at | prices that are 100-Piece § Haviland Limoges Chi der outlined with Fold and filled tn pink roses. Plain merly $175.75, now 1 100-Piece | Nippon China in ‘ with mat gold band as 80 handles. Formerly 349.75, now bands and gold handles. merly $85.00, now July Clearance of Ru 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs With deep, rich pile and small allover | designs; also Chinese and Persian designs, in rose, taupe, : a 4 * 33 88 ai. 4 9x12 Seamless Axminster RN In an exeellent assortment of | 23 wn to select from. Former- $ ly priced from $55. to 5922 merly $1.65 sq. yd., now Rug Shep—Fourth Floor mahogany BAétroom Suite; dresser, vanity. chiffo- robe. full-size hed. A nice Suite for a smal! bedroom. . A pair of walnut panel Beds. Formerly $55.00. $37 50 * each panel meta) w sk ical about the Odd Davenport. all-mohair —— — lined, mahogany carved frame — ——— € adage that two can live as 1 er en zz 3105.00 @ The third special eaply as one and as a result the for Living-Room group is the grouping of clals who have to do with these Ines being mindful that already | Jacquard i ne — $245.00 290 odd living-room oc- co casional pieces, includ- fm heavily outnumbered boys as result of the war casualties ar® f - — Ikidue n, smali- ‘ 1 — — over the Se arm Livtag Room @uite, cover- ing library tables, end eee See. Sao. tables, spinet desks, secretaries, radio tables, in the marriage and birth — $337.00 forming a group impos- in 2 Formerly $466.00 © annual report of the med- for t officer for London, made pub- 2-piece Bed Davenport Suite this week, shows a decerase of in taupe velour. . : . . 8 8 r cent in marriages since Formerly $190 for $149.00 sible to 3 “a oe 002) and a coresponding decrease 2-piece combination tapestry space, at substantia solid ma- great savings, which vou must see to fully appre- Pirthe and the experts predict 4 and brocatelle, with ‘ ; - b ase. nt trade slump. 4 A | eee fiber. Formerly $1, now Medicine Cabinet. ameled with mirror. Formerly $5, now and mulberry. merly $115, now * eit 69c white en- $3.29 Bath Spray. large sprayer, 5-ft. tubing. Formerly 81 23 „ 2-plece cane Suite, covered in velvet. Formerly * i > 3.5 * Jaly Clearance of 1 July Clearance of ; Velvet Carpet Comes in both plain and figured de- signs; suitable for rooms, $ 40 offices. halls or stairs. 2 Formerly $3, now, the yard. 1 3 oe K. * * — — 3 * Inlaid Linoleum | Comes in tile and hardwood pate’ | terns: suitable for bath- $ iQ rooms and kitchens. For- 1 4 merly $1.65, now a | Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. ' ane Walnut finish Bed, with hand-painted decora- tion. Formerly $29.50 $45.00 for $1.50. now Odd walnut Bed, full size Individual Pepper Mills, import- ee $54.00 $37.50 ed. Formerly 75c, 390 * — ey Bed, full size. now 8 weds nig — $27 50 Baking Ovens. made of black 1 one-burner size. Odd mahogany Red, full size 1 1.75, 39 $1. 12228228 2 i] sheet steel Formef], now * 33750 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. “® According to the mafriage res - rare. just after the war. when james glamor surrounded the uths of Great Britain, when var nuses were still umexhausted and | en trade was booming. the ine were optimistic and did not | tate long before taking part- rea. Now that there are many) ployed. that wages are low & | ad that the housing problem is) cult, they are thinking twice adding to their respensibtli- A —ͤ—ũ4— — — ᷑ iſ—— K ——ꝗ—8ꝗ68f— 2-piece Bed Davenport Suite covered in mohalr. $298.00 , 5 Formerly $408 for Odd Chesterfield davenport, all down and hair eonstruction covered in finest plum $275 00 o velwet. Formerty $495.00 for Sulte. carved 2-piece mohair Living-Room $165.00 base. in assorted coverings. Formerly $250.00 for Oda Chesterfield Davenport | in woo! mohair. all down and hair construction $295.00 Formerly 4475 for piece Bed Davenport Suite covered in black and gold mo- hatr. with reversible cushions. 8 $390.00 $31 8.00 2-piece Bed Davenport Suite covered in walnut mohair. Formerly 38.00 $275.06, for covered iin Oda Davenport $95.00 taupe wool moqvuette. Formerly $169.00 for Living-Reom Suite in wool moquette 9e tor 25 samples of upholstered Living-Room Suites. covered in temporary covers. at average In each of the above groups ane the list itemized, | * ina great many in- instances, there is only one of a kin and an early selec- 22 tion is advised. Formerly $60.00 for $25.00 Formerly $45.90 for Burl walnut Chifforobe. Formerly Figured walnut Chifforohe. | ODD PIECES Odd mahogany Library Table. Odd mahogany Library Table $30.00 ae ena . ary able Oak Library Table $17.50 Formerly $55.00 for $27.50 Golden oak High | Boy. Formeriv $125 95889.00 Formerly $135.90 $5 0 (senuine Gene 990.00 3118.00 Formerly $99.90 aner 2 of 40.00 ormeriy $45. $22 00 > Formerty $67.00 for Chifforobe form- $39.00 8 Walnut Dressing Ta dle. 3 $75.00 $37.50 Mahogany July Clearance price of 25% lees than regular. piece solid mahogany Livine- wth carved frame all around. — Noro — e4 velvet. Formerly $566.00 $338 00 * i-piece small arm Living-Room in p’ain taupe mohair. with — — 7 cushions. Formerty 138 0 for 0 Room Suite. with com- ns. with solid mahogany | Wormerty 120 AY. * Shep—Fifth Ficor ond Walnut Wardrobe. $39.00 . Formerly $55.00 for 4% odd Dining-Roem Chairs, suitable for every room in the house, in walnut. maho any and assorted covers. Chairs up to sit ae. = yoy. July $37.50 $12.50 $14.50 Mahogany Library Table. Formerty $60.00 for Oak Library Tabie. Formerly $30.00 for Oak — N N I N i j Rubbish Burners, made of heavy wire with cover. large size. Formerly $2.25, 51 89 1 * now Steam Cooker, made of heavy tin, copper bottom, 4 compart- ments. Formerly 51 95 * 52.25. now July Clearance of Wear-Ever Aluminum Angel Cake Pans, — 5 Stove Pan, 13 1-2x9 1-2. form- erly $1.75, now $1.25 Rice Boiler, 2-qt size, formerly 2 $1.95 Lipped Sauce Pans, at. size, formerly $1, 796 now Housefurnishings Shop— sement. formerly $1.25 | | | Curtains and Draperies © DRAPERY FABRICS. 94 Curtain Fabrics white. garner to Now 27c Bungalow Net — Coarse mesh, natural 35 c color. Now Casement Voile — Also pin dot grenadines. 3 Now 9c July Clearance of rose, due 596 Art Silk Gauze; and gold. Now Art Silk Casement Cloth: Jacquard designs. Now 89% Heavy Figured Casement Ctoth: natural color. ig . Now 50-inch Damask and A mures, in various colors. Fer- merly $2.65 to $3.75. Now 1.95 * 1 1 2 re Sow Casement Prints; * ported Biock Prunts $1.45 to $2.15. Fringed Curtains Shadow and bungalow weaves. Also marqui- sette with lace insertion or wide lace borders. Finished with various style fringe. 81 49 Now, each Curtain and Drapery Shop— Fourth Floor. | Ruffled Curtains Fine colored dot gren- adines in blue, rose and es . en — ia fone 8 . Sues of heh tate NOR we + : ks Poe bee 8 * a iy * 20 ae fol me 3S 7 2 VA K e — S n Nk r o 3 D 7 — DA. 2 0 tia * ¥ wee ue e id 2 ‘ Ase ped * a al 2. te 4 - en vail * 8 * N r = ee 2 * 1 K* ie tx: . ays" eS wh es ie ers ae, eo 72 7 ¢ ay . Ss ” Ste ae e =e N ce Cae eS bar ag Ree POUT Th a, a — = “4 711 =F 4 * I

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SUNDAY. JULY 20, 1924, ervice an nh address care Ma and Be § All Fimes ~" Floor ; * 1 * Mh 5 hil, | navaiting. Hy all de- locks dur- will be on Clearance needs for ‘eduction — Hi III ts ings Dinner- that are Piece Set Limoges China ‘eam colored bor- with dlack and tiny led in with Flaln shapes. For- 6137.25 ece Set ina in plain shape id band and gold ‘merly $42.50 ‘iece Set rted Pirkenham- in new Minton n key border and flowers. Gold ld handles. For- $77.90 OS ister Rugs it of patterns 7 50 of eum iwood pat- $139 oat. | 2S nts; also im- ‘ints, formerly 89c etonnes and formerly $2.25 $1.50 Domeatie Cre- vei, inch, formerly . 49¢ ‘tains uny, hand e-trimmed ery Bhop— — 1 Deaths in Week. Louis last return aus personal i By 1 rd “a , A 2 ' 2. 4] * . * a ’ — : 2 e N hc alg — — * 4 2 75 — * . 4 Fh 7 organic heart troub Bright's disease, 72 tuberculosis. O There were four sui- | goal 456 births and 184/| of ailments of ips cee — | Verbiage of wefive persons died of cides and 14 accidental deaths ‘ 5 — LP A — Hours: Daily, 8:30 to §; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 July Clearance Sale of Sewing Machines Floor sample Machines. tee same as new. Daly slightly scratched. Every one guaran— None has ever been used. Free-Westinghouse Models: $125 Walnut Desk. 8100 $120 Oak Desk... 95 $160 Console Portable Models: Treadle Models: $89.50 Free . $69.00 $80.00 New Home.$59.00 $82.00 White ..... $59.00 $75.00 New Royal .$52.00 Also a number of other makes. Club Plan Payments: $1.25 Weekly. Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. * ‘Indictments Today as Antique as in 1804 Criminal U. S. Grand Jury in Record Shows First Murder Charge Filed by Shorter Than 1924 Form. Louisiana Territory Support for the attack of law- yers and others on the antique verbiage still used in criminal in- dictments in Missouri may be found in the language of what is paid to be the first indictment re- * turned in the Louisiana Territory after its cession to the United States. ‘The record is given in an artlcle on Daniel Boone by Will S. Bryan, filed in the Missouri Historical So- ciety archives. The author stated that this charge was preferred by the first American grand jury to meet north of the Missouri River, acting on the first murder within the palatinate“ of which Dauiel, Boone, living at Femme Os3gé, was commandant and magistrate. Bryan wrote, introducing the text of the indictment: “The preliminary hearing (in this case) was held before Com- mandant Boone, who remanded the accused to the “calabazo" at St. Charles to await the action of the grand jury. When that body as- sembled it developed that 11 of the 12 members could not write their names. Accordingly, the ons whose scholastic attainments had progressed to that point was chosen foreman, and the others signed their conclusions with a cross mark. In framing their indictment, they endeavored to make up for their lack of erudition by solem- nity of sound and particularity of statement, and the instrument which they laboriously brought forth is one of the curiosities of literature. “By Instigation of the Devil.” territory of Louisiana, laboter, not having the fear of God before his eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the Devil, on the 13th day of December in tho year of our Lord one thousar d eight hundred and four (1804), at a place called Femme Osage, in the said district of St. Charles, with force of arms, in and upon Willism Hays, in the peace of God and the United States, there and then feloniously, willfully and with malice aforethoyght, did make an assault, and that the said James Davis, with a certain rifle gun, four feet long, and of the value of five dollars, then and there loa !- ed and charged with gun powder and one leaden bullet, with said rifle gun the said Jantes Davis, then and there in his hands had and held, fired and killed William Hays.”’ The historian records that there must haves been extenuating cir- cumstances, for the grand jury freed Davis on $3000 bond pend- ing trial and Commandant Boone signed the bond. At the trial Dav- is was ‘cleared,” or acquitted, as we now say. And in 1924. And if the murder of William Hays had been committed by James Davis in the modern city of St. Louis and State of Missouri in 1924, when radio and airplanes supplant the laborious communi- cation of Daniel Boone’s Gay, 12 business men of the city, not lack- ing in erudition, but specially chosen for their capability, would have to bring the criminal to jus- tice by a latter-day curiosity of lit- The text follows: “That one James Davis, late of the district of St. Charles, in the erature. They would have to charge: Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to $:30 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Continuing Through the July Clearance | Hew and Renewed Piano Selle pees . n of high-grade Pianos, Players and Grand Pianos have * been taken in on new instruments during the past busy sea- son. These Pianos have been entrely renewed by our experts and are now offered in this sale at astonishingly low prices. A Small Payment Brings Delivery Terms as Low as $2 Weekly $195 $ 65 $125 $ 95 $595 $125 $145 $275 $145 $ 35 * e Renewed Uprights Bush & Gertz ’ Sohmer Schaeffer Howard Bradford Windsor and others. | N Chickering Kimball Farney $95} $625 | $145 $145 $145 $195 $145 $ 95 $195 $145 Bahnsen Milton Renewed Player-Pianos Wheelock Duo-Art $700 a Artemis Edw. Healy Sohmer Fisher Electric Milton Electric Newton Electric Miller $295 $265 $245 $445 8695 $475 $315 $315 $410 $475 | $345 $195 $275 $450 $295 $295 | Camp $275 | Walworth and others. 0 N. J, 1 * A > * De I.. rument. rkEr—Baby Grand; f mahogany finish style—5 feet 2 inches —a Piano for that desire a real $850 KURTZMANN — Rich mahogany finish, pure ring- ing tone, patent improved duplex ‘sSvale—a treasured product from the house of Kurtz- $850 mann. Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. * ree Grands That Were Used as Demonstrators SOHMER—A wonderful instrument in brown ma- hogany finish. Diminutive in size but possessing all the highest qualities of tone cherished 51 100 by an artist. “The grand jurors of the State | of Missour!, within and for the dody of the city of St. Louis, now here in court duly impaneled, sworn and charged, upon their oaths present that James Davis on the first day of Januar in the ‘year of our Lord one thousand laine hundred and twenty-four at | the city of St. Louis aforesaid, with force and arms, in and upon one William Hays in the peace of the State then and there being _feloniously, willfully, deliberately, premeditatedly, and of hia malics aforethought, did make an assauit; and that the said James Davis a certain pistol then and tere charged with gunpowder and one leaden bullet, then and there | feloniously, willfully, deliberately. | premeditatedly, and of his malice aforethought, did discharge and 'shoot off, to, at, against and upon ithe said William Hays and that the said James Davis with the lead- en bullet aforesaid, out of the pis- tol aforesaid, then and there by the force of the gunpowder afore- said, by the said James Davis dis- charged and shot off, as afore- said, then and there feloniously, ‘willfully, deliberately, premeditat- edly, and of his malice afore- | thought did strike, penetrate and wound the said William Hays in and upon the head and body of the said William Hays giving to the said William Hays then and there, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, so as aforesaid discharged and shot out of the pistol aforesaid by the eaid James Davis in and upon the head and body of the said William ‘Hays one mortal wound of the depth of six inches and of the breadth of half an inch; of which said mortal wound the said Wil- lam Hayes then and there did .,languish and languishing did live from the said first day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1924, till the second day of January, A. D. 1924, on which said second day of January, A. D. 1924, the said William Hays of the said mortal wound, at the said city of St. Louis, he did die. And the said grand jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid, do say that the said James Davis the said William Hays in the manner and form, and by ¢he means aforesaid, feloniously, willfully, deliberately, premeditatedly, and of his malice aforethought, did kill and murder; contrary to the form of the satat- ute in such case made and provid- ed, and against the peace and dig- nity of the State.“ What It Means. Yet the statement of fact the grand jury would intend is: rue — . 8 * Py from * * INGTON, PILES CURED YOU NOTHING mateer how Sr S gepey. “Ses write ont t Ne absolutely a sent $1.06 grand jury of St. Louis charges that James Davis inflicted a mor- tal wound on William Hays, in the Suggs” cityrof St. Louis, on Jan. 1, 1924, using a pistol and firing felonious- ly and with malice aforethought, and is guilty of murder.” Recently a criminal case was re- versed in Missouri because a Pros. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth “Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:70 te $230 July Clearance of HAIR SWITCHES Beautiful Switches in a splen- did azsortment including a wide range of shades. For Switches of such unusual loveliness these are exceedingly low priced. * 35.95 888.95 Continuation of ecuting Attorney left out. near the tail end of a verbose warrant, the phrase, “the Prosecuting Attorn+r aforesaid."" It is this sort of th'ng which has cause dthe State Bar As- sociation, among other agencies. to take action looking toward re- form of criminal law and its en- forcement. One of the consti*u- tional amendments defeated last February would have simplified the language of indictments. DOCTOR'S KNIFE REVEALS ae of allowing the graas to grow under his feet, a farm laborer here allowed it to grow in one of his eyes. f laborer got something in his eye which he was unable to remove and as the resuk of visited a hospital. tion of the eye the surgeons decid- ed to make an incision and discov- ered a green blade of an Inch and a half long lying between the 10 Lbs. SUGAR 6 While working in the fields the tissues. The gras had grown from a seed which was also removed from the eye. The operation was declared successful in everx particular. increasing pain, After examina- — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Accountancy and Business Adminstration The Rubicam Business School announces the opening of Special Night School Classes in Accountancy, Law, Economics, English, Salesmanship and Public Speaking The Classes are now forming Write or phone for information today RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard Forest 24 Grand 440 WITH £1.60 ORDER OTHER GOODS | | | All Coffee value. Our blende are the best in the olty. PHONE YOUR ORDER OK SEND POSTAL renn 25e 500 1 — Mane with In d. RUSSIAN CARAVA e VED PICNIC SYRUPS—All Gavors. Jus water. @riek. Bettie 7 (n. A Snuff — * Orders. r BROADWAY Be 7 ‘ SPECIALS FOR MONDAY * 515. Otive St. 7th and Locust DRUG 4—CUT-RATE DRUG ST 514 . . — Kingsbury FIRST QUALITY DRUGS — — — LOWEST PRICE REMEDIES — — — MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE PATENT MEDICINES Soc Murine Eye Remedy... . 4¥c 4 280 Schoenfeld’s Tea. .. .3 for 50c TOILET ARTICLES 5@c Palmer’s Almomeal......... .38c 60c Pompeian Rouge. ./.39¢. 60c Pompeian Day Cream... ...39c Hind’s H. & A. Cream. . .30c & 83. 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream. . 34e Cuticura, Woodbury or Resinal Soap... . 3 cakes for 630 25c Immac..............3 for 50e 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . .34c Sayman’s Soap........3 cakes, 29c, Palmolive Shaving Cream. . .21¢ Djer Kiss Face Powder. . .35¢ & de Odorono . 29, 49¢ & 890 $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water 77 35c Mennen’s Kora Konia... 27 $1.00 Piver’s Azurea or Le Trefle Powd : $1.00 K. D. X. Hair Tonic... .63c 31.50 Buehler OiIil.ꝑ . 819 Eopa Gas Tablets 0 0 „ adde +, 89c 60c Doan’s Kidney Pils.. .47c} 60c California Syr. Figs. .....,-.37c $1.25 Mayr's Stomach’ Remedy . . 83c $1.00 Fairyfoot Bunion Plasters, 83c $1.10 Nuxated Iron Tablets... .68c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. . .63c $1.00 Lavoris ........,-.-.-.68¢ $1 Squibb’s Calif. Mineral Oil. . .79c 31.20 Caldwell’s ae 3 pe 35c Scholl’s Corn or union . trips. | | ature’s Remedy. ... .21c, 42c & 79c . 60c Pompeian Face Powder —— Clana. .. . . . . 390 & 7e , 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 2 - r- No Far the Tesh | Home Barbering Outfit This eutfit consists of Hair Clip- per, Shears and Comb. «3y Just the thing for the “Bobbed 28-. Hair Girlie“ and home use in cut ; ting the children’s hair. 52.29 mowest shades. The newest sea rr. be had $1.50 Hair Restorer. l. 19 : 3 ee $5 THERM-A-JUG E 3... Je Add 10% of The JUDGE & DOLPH < 8 4 Xia ‘ , BNR lc Ay Ft, FUT tate iia 25¢ entire * eal

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oe = es — — — — — — — — —— P ost-Dispatch Supremacy in Department Store Advertising ~ - * * = - * — — — , , . eR —— — —— —— — . — — — — — — — — — —— ö äGin . . ̃ -uů“! T4 r Oe — - — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — = — — — — - — — . — — — — —— - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ont — 2 on - — — — 0 — — oo — 9 44842222 * 122 ’ 1 > SS a Se — 5 5 ee ‘ 1 8 3 — * > The long established supremacy of the Post-Dispatch in Department Store Advertising was more pronounced in 1923 than in previous years. Compar- ing the Post-Dispatch with the only other St. Louis seven-day W the following facts are disclosed: - * — eee 5 — — — —— ee = — — — — * = 2 ‘ —~ = a? 1 — — é Gh — — — —— — . — , 7§—˖Ü,1— 4 — à , ⏑—⏑⏑— he aoe ol §7§⏑⅛xßÜę,2é ens 7 ‚ , ⏑—⏑—i . = = as = l ; —_ = — — — 5 — — — = ~ > . ~ , ; N — — - s 2 — In 1922 the Post-Dispatch carried 4,094,793 lines of Department Store Ad- vertising, which was 2,167,296 lines MORE than was carried by the only other seven-day newspaper. 7 In 1923 the Post-Dispatch carried 5 348, 839 lines of Department Store Ad- vertising—a gain of more than a million- and- a- quarter lines over the previous year. This was 3,152,279 lines more than the only other seven-day news- paper carried—an increase in the lead of the Post-Dispatch of nearly a 7 million lines. 1 * “ * 0 a’ ‘oe’ * * 5 8 „ „ aa’ * „ iat « A! «’ at o- A cat 18 4 * * ~' at at 4 * * — * af ‘ia a * — * — — — — — * * of „ 1 - = E „ „ „ During the first six months of 1924 the Post-Dispatch carried 2,808,496 lines of Department Store Advertising which was 1,766,612 lines more than the only other seven-day newspaper. Compared with the first six months of 1923 the Post-Dispatch gained 166,622 lines of Department Store Advertising or over 1400% more than the gain of the other seven day newspaper. Results —alone—govern the placing of advertising by St. Louis department stores. Circulation Supremacy Makes Advertising Profitable and the Continued Concentration of Advertising inONE News- TN paper Proves that Newspaper’s Circulation Supremacy. ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH For years the Post-Dispatch—Daily and Sunday—has carried far more Paid Advertising than any other St. Louis newspaper—often _ more than all three others COMBINED. TTT TITER LEELA eed debs SS — — + * , = — = wy > 22 pet 1 8 ss s : : ‘e224 N ö 8 1 -—" * * 8 e , re er . ̃ꝗ Fͤoô ee ³˙ w Oa,

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SUNDAY, ULY 20, 1824. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone. has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED 7 3 F —- to be heard for about 97 sca Kaen 3 N McBthinney for a pro forma de- n, a ' Slucumb's Letter. any person in St. Louis ea eee r eee ee ee Slocumb continued in his letter: any information tnat would be ot Flecens League. The petition “You are engaged in a seriousg Vital importance to the Executive | woul rovide that the present Ex- | | | business, one in which only au the Committee ix assisting us in mak ecutive Committee, of which 23 Giant facts should guide your decision. ing our indorsements of the various members are named, in addition to Electri | 19 Rumors or thoughts, or the lack of | candidates, that they do not hesi-/| the officers, shall constitute the Cc them, however brilliant, should tate to call our attention to the | membership of the league, to be Locomotive CAILED have no standing. In my opinion,|5@me immediateiy, as the time is) augmented by persons admitted your organization, two years ago short, and it is the desire of-tne| from time to time by this commit- actuated by highest motives, has ©°™mittee to go into the ihe Bey) bse Officers of the league said | degenerated into a political, quasi- tims of each candidate that has recently that it had 300 to 400 judicial tribunal, not responsible oy for office, as fully as possi- | members. It has not held a meet. | a ; mand capable of the most vicious dle.“ ‘ing ot the pene since No- On This Basis Effort Will harm. You have blasted a reputa- The feague has applied to Judge’; vember. 192 , tion for honesty and square-dealing | a—-_—_— 1 6 Be Made to Break Down na has taken me 11 long. lean and 0 — * l — f hard years to painstakingly build . Blanket Indictment of up. You did it carelessly, deliber- Politicians ately and with an unconcern that Are You 4 „isher“ or a “Doerr” was startling. Its effect is particu- larly pernicious. Millions of people tell you that they ardently desire “The contempt in which I hold — ai then ene to get very far in the T- An effort will be made to break | you as an organization of interested Thats because they are merely Wishers. If you 1 OC > blanket vi ' . Want to get ahead you must become a Doer. Put down the St. Louis County bl t war iduals is only exceeded by the your plans and ideas actively to mock. hatred I bear you as an organiza- Merely wishing that you didn’t have a headache lin rominent 9 t Fail to See This Monarch of the Rails—the ei ee tion masquerading under the robes [ that your sight was better or that you had a 8 more comfortable pair of glasses, isn't going to 8 ‘ : 13 of ti »j- 2 of the “Milwaukee” road at politicians and others with partie of virtue and perpetrating your help you one “bit. patidn in the wholesale corruption wrong through such a shield. I do Good sight is your most important possession, Take 7 care of your eyes. Come to my office Monday morn- Ei teenth St. & Clark Av 2 1922 primary, on an allega- [not want your indorsement. The ing and have your eres tested. Twenty years ¥ l > | MOTHER. F. letc cher “Ga Abri e 8 „ 1 , iz | only charitable view to take of your specialization in the oprrection of visual defects and Shee 6 — 18 especially tion of an illegality which, it i . a uniformly high rd of te the . : , | ST. LOUIS ' actions, ig that your committee as best reasons in oy ene of 91 relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of . ‘ racticed | reliably stated,. has been prac a whole followed innocently and my services. _ MONDAY TUESDA 5 wer e e blindly like sheep, the skillful ma- remedial means I employ.. No drops or drugs used. This practice is the method off nipulation and unscrupulous guid. | No pain or annoyance of any kind. Eminently rea- ; ' p | F latuleney Diarrhea Regulate Bowels — — . —jʒE—A»Pkũ . 2— 323 - The correct Glasses for your eyes are the only | Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten * Bonable charges. JULY 2Zist JULY 22d drawing grand jurors. The law ance of those within your organiza- contemplates that gra nd jurors he tion who set out to wreck you when | Shelloid Frames Aids in the assimilation of Food. promoting Cheerfulness, R 155 N nteresting— inspiring Educational chosen by lot, which would obviate | you came into power two years ago. Large, Round, Spherical Lenses | Natural Sleep without Opiates '“piecking” of men desired. Presid- | Clean your own house.” of the. County Invites Relyiable Information. ä To void imitations always look for the i of : Proven directions on each package. — ore The POST- DISPATCH is the newspaper givin Associated > These mighty Electric Locomotives, made by the General ing Judge Smiley a inistrativ body, Lynch, in his league staten t. Fectric Co., haul the Olympian and Columbian, famous Court, or administrative of I. 2 atement. Trans- Continental trains, silently, smoothly and speedily charges that the last grand jurx. said: F. J. Guilbault Optical Ca. 423 N. Broad ay 14 . a ae . ; miles over the Rocky, Bitter Root and Cascade |which returned the election cass The Clean Election League has | me > ranges. Steps and platforms will be erected — indietment in January, as picked always solicited reliable informa- (Between Locust and St. Charles) | ) enable visitors to go through the interior and a staff of vy tHe County Court to fit a ee tat. Sein tha’ auatttlentisel ) “well informed representatives of the C. M. & St. P. Ry. the mative being to get a “goo - — General Electric Co. will be in attendance x grand jury. ye Plain Other Conditions Denounced. | details. The exhibit will be open during the evening. = 1 bode. besides | — 1 SS re j ADMISSION FREE returning its indictments, made af IRSER DAG) FR DAL) GR DAD) SR DAD AOA Hh ROLY H ‘a report scrathingly denouncing vari : « _— EXHIBITED BY ous conditions in the county. je : The law appears to be silent as 4 General Electric Company to making disregard ot the jury- AND THE drawing provisions a specific of- Chic tense, though one authority said ago, Milwaukee * St. Paul Ry. this might e under the head e e eee ee lof general official misconduct. ‘Whether or not the method of drawing the last grand jury would invalidate its indictments is an- other quesWon, this authority aid. but such questions have usuelly | ö 9 7 20 ra h ended in decisions vpholding the ‘ oe 0 grand jurors. 2 Effort to break down the indict- BL, S.E. Cor. 11th ment will be made by E MeD. - | Stevens, attorney fox Tony Foley, ex-convict and gambling resort Floor Lamp - owner, and for 24 other stones: Stevens announced yesterdays Records i ' he would file a motion with Cir- cuit Judge McElhinney, hefore + Vs. This Sale Only : whom the cases are pending, to ° i} quash the charges against his REDUGED J ctients. Judge McEthinney, expressing | surprise at the grand jury drawing | 4 procedure, said it was against the | law, but he did not wish to com- ment on the question of the val- idity of indictments. Counsel for Fred Essen, county Republican * i“hoss,” and other leading de- fendants in the election case, de- | | | | P ⁵˙ » — T — — —— — — —— —— ͥ ä ẽ c — — —— — DURING | Clared they did not helieve the in- dictments were invalidated. JULY | Charges Not Denied. Judge Smiley's charges have not been denied categorically by other officials concerned. Smiley de- clared that when a card, such as those on which prospective grand | jurors’ names are Fept, was not found for one man desired on the | grand jury, a blank card was made out for him He thought this man | was James Cook. chairman of the | Executive Committee of the Clean NO MONEY DOWN Week | Election League. Smiley's gugges- SXCHANGE YOUR PIANO, Ff , tion that cards be written for 0 GAN OR PHONO- George W. Baumhoff, a former GRAPH. We will allow b —. 8 ‘tender of th full vr 1 wetness leader of the league, and J, Porter you may BEGIN a Henry, Cook's predecestor, as AYMEN'TS IN 30 DAYS. chairman, was not accepted. | Baumhoff and Henry were ac- tive in the Clean Election League fight on the Essen machine two 3125 Vitanola .... $76 years ago, in which the present ‘ founty Judges were elected 175 Steinburn. ... 80 through the league’s support. 100 Columbia.... 54 Henry is not running for Prosecut- ee 125 Victrola @eees 65 ing Attorney with the league's in- dorsement, but the league does not loom up as a large factor in the campaign. Baumhoff has broken with the league and is opposing the campaign for re-election of Judges acturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos Steffen and Sheerin. who also have OLIVE ST. s. E. cor. 110 ST. LOUIS Ire Reconsider tndorsement The Clean Election Léague Ex- ecutive Committee will reconsider — et- question of its indorsement of Judges Steffen and Sheerin for re- Se election, J. Hal Lynch, first -vice 1 chairman, said in a statement last x — 3 eee * Nd ~ Furniture—Rugs—Draperies Refrigerators—Stoves ~ > alleged mavWfeasance in office of REAL money saving event, : an opportunity that will not either of the judges, and since the onmne again in wine months. Eve hi [ it] the night. These indorsements were given in spite of strenuous opposi- wy : , * — 4 ——— SPECIAL ONLY] s “a — — SP Tone that time,” Lynch said, “the committee knew nothing about the se YO CA) HO Gn Ara OD — matter has dome to my attention, it was decided to bring the matter of their indorsement before a spe- cial meeting, and if it is found that the charges are true and correct, the league will withdraw its in- dorsement of both Judges Sheerin and Steffen, or any other candidate who has already obtained our in- dorsement, if information is ob- tained by the league that they have n in error in indorsing any such date.” ne primary election will be 16 days from today. The league has not completed its indorsements or —— Vi announced how it proposes to DR. . N. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist make a fight in the brief,timetre- maining. L. QO. Stocumb, 4 Republican candidate for the office of Prose- euting Attorney, who did not re- ceive the league indorsement, has written an open letter complaining of the treatment rded him by the league Executi Committee. He said that he was asked to ap- pear before the committee between POST-DISPATCH is the OIG & | 1:20 and 2 v. m, tam Monday, ang Louis 2 le ‘aap giving ö aidates tor this office had been a LAS tion of one or-two lines} is reduced. Whatever you need on can buy now at a big saving. 5 v.< : AAT * AS a» — * PLA * a a ote Lat) OAT — a — Ninth and Washington * Ly WAY 5 y, 1 N ‘ a te r „ N a 44 ‘as to their qualifications and He deciared he wWainted three hours and 10 minutes to pt

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— — — — en — — — — — —— — — —U — — —— —— 22 —— BB A — 2 — — — N ** e re ee er N 4 mes an Cee 4 — 7 8 * . 25 1 $4 — ; ee iy a . N — ee) N N . * of * 2 Si LOL us! DISPATCH are Rev. Alfred Doerffier, pastor of Pil grim Church, will preach the ser mon. 1 1 ma * „ Rudolph Prange. * graduate charge of Berea Evangelical Lu “Concordia Seminary, will De oF theran Mission at Riverview Gar adained a minister and inducted into] ens, near Chain of Rocks, a mis „ office of assistant pastor of Fil- sion fostered by Pilgrim Church. at services at 10:45 a. m. today. The CONVICTED BROKERS. | #7 — 0 e bib OF CONTEME rim Evangelical Lutheran Church. which has 50 communicants and Fuller and McGee, Freed Froi t avenues, about 54 Sunday School members. Futr and West Florissan — Federal Charge, Face Terms f Our Tner Go : — Our Greatest Clearance Sale : MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S PANAMA * TROPICAL AND IRIDESCENT SUMMER SUITS „ a great value. A cool Summer — and trousers for only $6.95. It hasn't been long since rousers alone cost as much as that. ains like these are what keep the crowds coming to this store. Made of genuine Panamas, in tans, grays and browns. Also black and blue pencil stripes in sizes. for stout men. lrides- cents in bright solid shades. Desirable two and three button models in all sizes up to 48 — chest, including stouts. Be sure — ‘to see them Monday at $6.95. ra Genuine Palm Beach Tropical Worsted and autifully tailored and silk- 5 —— throughout. desir- able patterns, including ven- etl tries and beautiful everpiaids. 4% solid colors in all shades. Come in all sizes. MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUIT PATTERN PANTS s 4 79 Stripes. checks and nevelty mixtures. Made of pure wersteds and fine weelen cassimeres and velcurs. Just the greap tn which te match your suit. Also gabardines,, tropical worsteds and imported mobairs. Write fer Our Mail Order Sales Bulletin CLOTHING COMPANY VN. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON — all ‘> 40 : * ; Pi . 2 . « * 4 7 * Gele ; oe 1 my „ ARE 3 8 iy * PE | ame 9 oe eames * = § ware ae A n r 1 * ö 4 4 ‘ ie ee 7 > N a mY ‘ a N in Sing Sing. —— By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—_Edwar M. Fuller and William F. McGee bankrupt stockbrokers, held in cus tody on Governors Island since last fall for contempt of the Fed- eral courts. were purged of the charge today by Federal Judge Goddard. 5 N The two brokers were released from custody by the Federal au- thorities, which automatically granted them their freedom, as General Sessions Judge Nott re- cently had agreed to admit them to $10.000 bail each to stay execu- tion of sentence to Sing Sing Priston, imposed on their convic- tion as operators of a bucketshop Fuller and McGee, State and Federal authorities said, have agreed to appear as witnesses against William J. Falion, their former attorney. who is charged with jury bribing. and Charles A. Stoneham, president of the New | York Giants, charged with bucket- ing customers’ orders. Both trials are on the calendar for next Mon- day. Fuller and McGee were held in contempt by Judge Goddard last | July. after they had refused to produce in bankruptcy proceed- inge books and records of their | brokerage house. This was 4 ee time after the two had plead- ed guilty in the State courts to in- fictments charging bucketing and for which they were sentenced to serve from 15 months to four years in Sing Sing. ILLINOIS WARNS DEALERS OF Fire Marshal Finds Kerosene and Gasoline Put Together in Violation of Law. By the Associated Preas. | SPRINGFIELD, Il, July 19.— A campaign against illicit oil sell- ing has been started by State Fire Marshal John G. Gamber. Oil mixing. where high explosive gas- oline ts mixed with a large quan- |tity of lesser explosive oil, either | intentionally or unintentionally, is ,a violation of State statutes, Gam- der says. | Deputies of the State Fire Mar- shal's office have found numerous stores of dangerous kerosene where mixture had been made with gas- oline to increase the quality. En- der the State law. oil which will \ignite at a temperature of less than 150 degrees Fahrenheit is condemned for illuminating pur- poses. Under rules of the State Fire Marshal, oil may not be used in oil-burning furnaces which | flashes at less than 125 degrees. | “When tanks or compartments ot tank wagons are used one day kor gasoline and the next day for | kerosene,” said Gamber, “it is very easy for mistakes to happen. How- ever. we intend to prosecute every dealer who is found guilty ot this | dangerous practice. | “If careless handling of oil re- ‘sults in gasoline being mixed with | kerosene, it is probable that kero- sene gets into gasoline also, mak- ing a low-grade gasoline which causes motor trouble in autemo- | biles.” COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR | FORMER RESTRICTED DISTRICT Salesroom and Garage to Be con- structed in 5600 Block on | | Pershing Avenue. | The 5600 Diock on Pershing ave- | nue. formerly a restricted residen- | — district under the zoning law. will have a two-story brick sales room and garage, under a permit | issued by the Board of Public Ser- | vice. | The permit authorizes Grant Seeley of 4914 Delmar boulevard to construct the building at a cost of $60,000, with a frontage on the north side of Pershing avenue of | 80 feet. | Under the zoning law. which was . illegal by the Supreme Court last December, this block was in a .“second residen¢e district“ and the Approval of a majority of the | property owners would have been required for a permit to build a commercial building. At present no such approval is required. and | the board has received no pro- tests. | The building will be constructed | to the sidewalk line. although three | Apartment structures on the west | | Stand about 30 feet back from the | walk. | | | | ) : ; : : 7. —— CINCINNATI, July 19.— The rec- ords of Tennessee pioneers. back to 1837, are incorporated in an ap- peal filed in the United States Cir- cuit Court here yesterday by Ben- jamin Marbury of St. Louis and other descendants of Phillip Mar- bury, in connection with a dispute over ownership of 5006 acres of land in Coffee County, Tenn. The lMtigation has been on since March. 1919. The appeal of the Marburys is directed against a deci- 9 0 . * ‘ — DANGER M MIXING OILS The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone 50 = Le Ty ee ee ee es 5 EEE * 1 * res os. 8 Fae . ‘ * * 5 is ‘ei * has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED sULE A small down payment, bal- ance in convenient monthly payments, takes advantage of || (™ any of the wonderful values offered in this sale. * Feats a ~ Sl OL eed O10 ee eed a ee ed A * 1030.32 FRANKLIN WCW % NU Si) 4 SURNITURE Com 2 AV. ATZ E . — . ⏑ venom N : | A. Al ).\ ay 01019 "=00-0 10-0300 _===0 410: > . . 5 — — > Refrigerators 114 These are “Porceloid” Enamel ¢ lined, top-icer Refrigerators, with case finished in golden oak. Their scientific construc- tion saves your ice. Priced ~ special for this sale. * A beautiful set, con- sisting of drop leaf table and four straight or Windsor curved-back chairs. Finished in any de- sired color combina- tion. dresser, bow-end bed, full vanity and spa- $ cious chifforobe. Priced for this sale | i Wonderful Outfit Will More Than Delight ¥ A magnificent two-tone walnut suite, consisting of large Sues 195 5 . . 0 4 —— ** ; r . . a TF . * — — * | = ote we. te FZ 9 :: 2 Sime es 5 DN . — = —— 2 oa > g 3 f = — 2 K ‘ “t wy, © : 8 — . | 4 1 # i — N we = E 8 * a. f ! re 2 g ij ff" 8 8 7 — 0 * N Z 75 * — 2? —— ; * nf i 8 ~ 1 — by | ‘i | 1 4 fy J * 5 . 3 — 1 } 2 fi 7 — — * — f * 41. * ' — — . 7 8 g — ° — N = ; Cc “2 | 25 — — 7 Res 2 : 2 2 u r ra — a * = 5 * “Se ee. ~. * STS ee mentite eats COMPLE E. 2 . ..... ˙² ! 2 2 1 8 ; 255 O O 4 2 f ; ; 1. = ay nly 1 — * ~ 40 D == : own 5 at | = > i 3.50 1 75 0 ** Pa 2 . > * ae aati + * ui consists of a three-pi * A includes blong “ee ye ee Living Room ne ree-piece ve- Dining neludes an o N = 8 iour upholstered Suite — Room table, buffet and six * carey. ~ : » Comprising chair, rocker and davenport with including host chair finished in American — tee" spring seats and backs and heavy roll arms. 75 * 4 ‘J © 5 2 i Soe | eam consists of a large dre bo oven gas range, : E Bedroom — ge dresser, bow- Kitchen ande a side oven . 222 8. end b ; * en enamel , 8 8 5 dao a forobe or vanity l — ** — mate gp ad — chen cabinet, white re Spee ey pe , ay. sulle is beautifully designed top table, two chairs, a Gold Seal Congo oe eee ie * and finished in walnut. 5 and a refrigerator. 1 * 2 . * 2 ~~ * : 5 . + ms x 4 ; ö V — 1 „ i 4 : os 8, n 1 =~ . A . Ai G * Ne hh, 2 „ 5 Living-Room Outfit Includes a splendid velour overstuffed 1 Suite, comprising davenport, armchair and = . wing chair. A gorgeous walnut finished 4 15 . davenport table, and a beautiful lamp with ‘ 1. silk shade. 2 Priced. for $ 75 a this sale === at only 1% + , hee 5 — — A rare value at this K finished ends. a * ‘Sr Hae. - ee! . 0 * * * * * SS 1 7 2 a 70 = *. ; ex 7 > 85 cs ead * * eg . * 9 aig. e ss * SS N > 2 i 8 1 * „ 8 o 2 8 ; Sir hee ot as . * re 82 9 22 1 1 ay * * = al 3 2 Joh 8 * 1 eS ar 1 3 5 2 r N = . * cra ’ ier SN, fas 5 P . ay 5 . 1 5 wit / /! ee 3 . ¥ ; 755 iho 8 7 * * 9 W r ae 4 7 * 5 * en ö x 7 2 5 1 ; 2 * . | Ree 2 N , ae Mey f 7 4 : "dy 3 — * ae . * . ™ *

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A soft, com. fortable Mat. Ong service. this sale. n walnut. inge, kit- porcelain dum rug 2 N Vor { * ; 4 70 1 . 72 { * N „ . — 2227 t 9p ett OP” * — 5 a? 4444400 * 52 9 RR 2 — * at : : 1 * — 4 . Aff, Af (ff J — pennecen net 1 „ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "jie | SOCIETY » NE ws ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. . , r ä 5 a 1 * 7 25 ae * . — N 5 5 3 N 5 2 1 5 »* * * rp Foe : — . 5 ö ed e Ss * * 3 n — — 9 . 4 * * — — ; 4 : = 3 26 N * > — 2 — 5 9 . * 8 2 > ; . — * we. oe rs _— N * K Se Sb He gece 4 ood * 1 N N — > Go te 7 ’ >. 4 . a 80 i Se 3S “=~ Ms — Scott, daughter of | SS : a Miss Mary Lee Faris, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles Breck- inridge Faris. She is motoring with her parents to Stone Lake, Wis., for the summer and Mrs. Oreon E. Scott. * o with her mother and sis- ti rr, Luther Avon Blue has returned from an ex pe * ; i trip to Europe 3 Parlies 0 n for Group OF) Visitors Here s Girls Hostesses to ge Mates From Vas- cae & Wellesley and. Other nnn \ group of visitors, attracted pos- the almost unprecedented, sum- . weather, are in St. Louis, and ues for them are most informal, their AS served as a buoy for the socially * d. vn Otherwise would be mired in a dom. A number of them are of St. Louis young women. Miss r. daughter of Mrs. Emily R. * Weshington boulevard, is enter- Caroline Butterfield of Pinehurst. mtliy had as her guest Miss Wesson of Cambridge, Mass. The attend Vassar College. Waret Parks of Memphis, Tenn. as Miss Marion Lane at the sum- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, at Quiver Beach, III., at- Fark Seminary with her hos- ues Mary Baird Creveling of Nash- the guest ot Miss Isabelle Robert, eat Wellesley College. Mrs. Martin Lammert, who are home for the summer on the they have leased the Anthony és nce, have as their guest their er „ Miss Elise Morley of Detroit, Bhe Will accompany them on a motor ong Wisepnsin in August, Additional we Mrs. o. Henry Adams of Nashville, wu her children, are with her / =r. and Mrs. Robert F. M. Bain; T. Blow of California, the guest „ Mrs. Henry B. Miltenberger, and Murray of Illinois, who. ts 7 ; * v „ Genevieve Padberg. The latter route to summer school at the F Of Tilinois at Champaign. | le Haldeman of Louisville, Ky., nder Lull in Society Broken by Three Weddings W. Arthur dene Weds Mrs. Mary Louise Byrn of Geor- gta—Miss Curran Bride of W. H. Gross. settled upon St. Louis. Most of \society is scattered to the four corners of the earth for its vacation, and few diversions pre- sent themselves for the stragglers remaining at home. Social activity has struck its lowest level for the year. Last week a momentary break in the lull was provided by three wed- dings, each with interesting characteristics. Because of his prominence socially and as a clubman, and his genial ability as a host, the marriage Wednesday afternoon of W. Arthur Stickney of St. Louis and Mrs. Mary Louise Byrn of Georgia assumed more than ordinary significance in the course of social news. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morrow, social leaders in Nash- ville, Tenn., and was attended by about: 50 suests, including members of Mr. Stickney’s family from hére*—his mother, Mrs. William A. Stickney; his. sister, Mrs. Orion J. Willis, and her husband, and his brothers, Stuart and Taylor Stickney. The bride had been visit- ing relatives in Murphysboro, Tenn., and went fo Nashville a’ fortnight ago. Mr. and Mrs. Stickney will occupy his home on the St. Louis Country Club grounds. It was Mr. Stickney’s second marriage. His first wife, formerty Miss Sally Currier of Bos- ton, was married to Felton Elkins, wealthy New York sportsman, in June. Her second matrimonial venture was as the wife of Lan- sing Kellogg Tevis of Califernia. The romance of Miss June-Curran and Wil- liam Hickley Gross, scion of the house of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gross of Normandy, which culminated in their marriage Tuesday, sounds like a fairy tale when repeated. Their acquaintanceship was of years’ standing, and the bride's sister, Miss Abigail Curran, mar- VY versie the usual midsummer dullness has ried the bridegroont’s brother, Sol W. Gross. Later his business took him to Rumania, and with her sister, Mrs. George ‘he Crossed the Atlantic and almost two con- —— — = REN omy, 5 3. nenn to propose to his bride. They had been engaged hardly a fortnight before the cere- mony at the New Cathedral. Con P. Curran, the bride's father, and Mrs. Curran, accompa- nied them as far as New York, their presence on the train being unknown to the couple un- til part of the distance had been traveled, and they ‘sailed yesterday oh the Majestic for Bucharest to reside. Since her debut a season or two ago, Janice Feldman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Feldman, has.been unusually pop- ular in the social set In which she moved, and her wedding to Harry Rutherford Stocker Thursday evening was interesting to scores of friends of both families. Because of illness in the family, the guests were limited and the ceremony was pertormed at the Feldman home. Miss Kathleen Hartman Hughston of Columbus, O., was maid of honor, and Alexis Stocker best man. A honeymoon trip has taken Mr. and Mrs. Stocker away for several weeks. They will make their home in St. Louis. Mr. Stocker is a college man, and a member of the law faculty at St. Louis Uni- versity. A group of St. Leubens are occupying their summer homes at Arcadia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson and their daughter, Miss Marie, are spending the summer with Mra, ‘Clarkson’s mother, Mrs, John Turner, ab is their annual custom Mr. and Mr. Arthur Wilson Lambert are in their Arcadia home. *** Ceape, ot Sante; 0 . Miss — —— — LLL ˙ i.. ͤ—ͤ ! —˙ . He Miss Mary Baird Créveling of Nashville, Louis, the much entertained guest of Miss Isabelle Robert. formerly of St. ——T—— ee , ee = ee LS e ee ee Miss Ruth Wallace of pack’ _ Springs, who has been visiting Miss Florence Caspari. 5 Miss Eunice Whitte- more, whose engage- ment to John Francis Brown of Provi- dence, R. I., was an- nounced recently. They have their daughter, Mrs. Ralpk Berry Fairchild and their granddaughter of Tyler, Tex., with them. Mr. and Mrs. George, W. Clarkson, who also have a home there, hes entertaining their daughter, Mrs: Harlan Fra- ser, and their daughte™in-law, Mrs. G. W. Clarkson Jr., with her baby. Mrs. Edward: 8. Robert of Clarksville, Mo., sailed July 4 for England, where. she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. John McMillan, at the home of a: granddaughter, Mrs. James Mennell, in London. Mrs. Robert recently returned from England, and her Gaughter, Migs Georgette Madill, who was presented at the last court at Buckingham Palace, remained with her grandmother. Mrs. Charles Madill of St. Louis and her daugh- ters, Misses Thelma and Delphine, who have been abroad for two years, were delayed in a planned visit here by Mrs. McMillan’s death. They will come to St. Louis later in the sum- mer, and will return to Paris to recide. Miss Mary Frances Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs) Joseph Dickson Jr., of 414 North Union boulevard, and Miss Marceline Rey- burn, daughter, of Mrs. Charles Fletcher Sparks of 4529 Lindell boulevard, will go East early in August. Miss Dickson will be Miss Reyburn's guest at the Sparks summer home ih _Hyatinisport, Mass., for several weeks, and derstown, R. I., and a former Smith College classmate at Gilberteville, N. Y. Miss Rey- burn is now at Santa Barbara. Cal., where she is visiting’ Miss Alice Scott, daughter of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, at their bungalow. She is expected home Aug. 1. — Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet of 4. Hortense place and her daughters, Misses Rachel Lee and Elizabeth Cuendet, will depart today for New York aud will dail Wednesday for Europe. They plan to spend the remainder of the sum- mer season in Switzerland, and later will tour the continent; returning home in about eight months. Miss Eppes Hawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry, B. Hawes of Vandeventer place, will depart early in August for visits in East- hampton, L. I., and Narragansett Pier, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Hawes visited in the former re- sort following the Democratic convention in New York, which they attended. Dr. Malvern B. Clopton of 5391 Waterman © avenue, and his stepson, Thechore Walker, have gone to a ranch in Montana for a short. stay. Mr. Walker will motor to Wequeton- sing, Mich., later in the summer to visit Tom tall. | r spend the month of August at Ilesboro, Me. Mrs. Adolphus Busch Busch II! ot Gi Farm, St. Louis County, and * Pres 5 —— tocker ntil her marriage Thursday evening she was Miss Janice Nun Feld- At 3 Plan a ö ? Mr. anit Mrs. Birch Ger Mahaffey of St. ra . Will Join Farnily at Nara- gansett Pier. e > 1 „» pe: ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. 1. July 19. BWPORT is having one of the best sea- sons for many years, with numerous large Ba affairs announced for later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. 2 A who are a invitations 832 * sent out. Farm was'a favorite residence of the wae si Vanderbilt, when, with his present Mrs. Paul n ‘seasons here aud was & prominent — the Newport set. It is pleasing both cottage colony and to, the townspeople to seg this young Vanderbilt, Alfred Pot Sats W. identifying himself with the life of Ne 7 Mr. and Mrs. R Morgan) are also Sandy Point Farm in August. the week of the horse show. depicted, . ly gardens on the estates, r, i ai * e 7 ue te eee ring — 5 kh elie, 5 a. * 0 3 at 1 n 7 . 3 — 8 rn * . * * T 12 e ae are ie as, ee ae ne * 2 i , wt. ee ie th tel apt > ies ar eS A

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— — dꝛ4W 8 — — — 2 ame * + * * ~~ — — — AE wnegh o ‘2 a ao ——— — — ST LOUISANS WT: ~ MICHIGAN RESORTS Brecial to :he Post-Dispatch. | HARBOR POINT, Mich. July anticipated. given over to the qualifying ; and then two flights will etart. Cups will be awarded the winners in the championship flight and in the consolation flight. A. L Shapleigh of St. Louls, pres- ident of the golf club. has come North and is again direcfing affaires 19.—The Harbor Point Golf Club) today announced its tournaments for this summer, two big events, along with the many.one and two day events being planned. The an- nual club championship will be opened Aug. 11 and be finished Sat- urday of that week. This is open to all stockholders and to all residents of the Point. Handsome silver tro- phy cups will be presented the win- ners ot each flight, and the winner of the champtonship flight will have won one leg on the president's trophy and will have his name in- ecribed on the handsome cup. This will be a handicap event. for another season. Bradford Snenkle. and ing the present pleasant days. Mrs. D. L. Maler, W. L. Meier and D. L. Meier Jr., of &. Louis are guests here for the season, be- ing registered at the Point Club this week. « Mr. and Mrs. A. Shapleigh of Louis are at their handsome mer home on the Point for the mainder of the summer. SleevelessSportSuits $ Seer eet Skirts Formerly to $12.95 Severe, Reductions in Every Department—Beginning Monday in the 4 Semi- =. ' : 610 to 618 Washington © Avenue 1e Values Upg. 40 | Values Upg Nero. July 1 to 35.988. to 37. 968. e esome lesson of comm: | 6 3 re 2 vbereavement was set A Ts wtety this week by Mrs. ‘ * a she appeared again ir ng on the Speedway a a tusion following the 4 pa son, Calvin Coolidge J ge was not in the ae 1 black, but wore all w Saeed, and the President wa inary summer costume ee coat and white trouse 3 burning band of gray a! ee st arm. With them we N ge. the remaining sot Mrs. C . 5 : +. ial : President and 3 Spring and Summer merchandise greatly sacrificed to provide room for new Fall stocks. Every section os 2 n gray flanne this great economy event with savings of an di : — Our entire stock of 8 — — — —— — 1 Eee tha No restrictions or reservations. Also advance Fall arrivals are offered at clearance prices. The late vacationist will find this a remark- 3 apes? father, whe wee & @ able opportunity to select her costume and those at home may replenish wardrobes at savings seldom offered. No refurns or exchanges. | “he party embarked on tl — —ñ—ÿ4C— g. Mayflower for a run do e after their motor tris 1 wer has come to he | get social prestige here as | ge for weary Presidents, an ‘ and Mrs. — gtilize it more and more. wacation they planned hes Pe doned until after the n * den of the President of his » mation to the presidency, will take place in Memories mental Hall on Aug. 14. T 4 will bring a great ma 4 — notables to Wasi " end will be the occasion ot | gidsummer entertaining, alt 4 ef course, there will be no ; features at the White Hou gause of the family mourni ae e ‘ 0 > — v—— ~~ ow we Oe > —I— — — — — — Suits Formerly as to 506.0 %ù0 i ORS Saite Formerly 18 „ WW. 9 Suits Formerly =” > oy et 8 to $39.75 weeeree Cee ees s $1 2 3 rs | Pe. Silk Costume Suits |’ | Formerly Sold U Vi to $125. ** „ „ 6 66 * 8 35 : 4 8 4 — . After a winter and spr 4 Florida, Prince and Princes | Qa@uzene are occupying the et Mrs. Frederick Dent Gr \ New Hampshire, where th: - entertaining their many frie: formally. Their daughters Princess Bertha and the P. Ida, are in California with grandmother, Mrs. Grant, they will remain until the f Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge prominent members of the St colony in Washington, have g Newport for the rest of the ' ee } Clearance Le . x. ————— ye Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, w Pic Representative Dyer of Mu é | 2 — 3 —— closed their res Up to$15 LowSho 28 * I N the Clearance Sale a . Choice of 30 styles in straps, @D Me sandals and Oxfords; of black satin, patent kid, white kid, white canvas and colored (Bult Shop—Third Floor) Clearance —— — ee —————ßÄ—rV»2 606-08 Washington Some Big Reductions Wil! Also Be Found in 95 127 S Cearatce Sport Hats 1 r 3 4 crepes in Formerly to $7.50 ....... 1 95 Up to $8 Low S 1 re a Hats of leghorn, Bangkok, felt and . | eae present mid-July season. Mrs. I. D. Kelly Jr. and Mrs. B. O. Mahaffey of St. Louis are among the guests on the Belvedere grounds this week. Mrs. W. A. Blanke and Mre. L. H. Duncan of St. Louis are here for their summer stay on the south side % os * „ e 7 aie 2 2 * Choice of 20 styles in straps, a The Little Traverse Bay resort championship tournament will fol- | low one week later, opening Aug. 18 and closing on the following tures, social events, bathing, tramp ! at ane the — «8 of in-} | | 3 Bom, * terest. | * 2 C oats Clearance : , Louts an * this week to 3 1 esses Locust St. West of Ninth 4. Bagel and Miss K. Paget on Sport and dressy models ey Ar. began By Ye =m ' g a i Suitable for any and every occasion. 8 of ety we Louis suitable for vacation, evening y. ry 7 * — 1 raed — and eanly Fall wear. * 3 N 0 ee @ee to to = will remain for some ume. | to II. oo. b Sold a W We Mikehbeiwed ‘Gat Coats Formerly - $40 $75...... . Clearing er | fo 879.5000 ½ . Kn 9 Coats Formerly 30 SALE tow daze for their ennval commer! TI | to $65.00 ...........-++ ee $19 75 - K stay. ear vol bs e see „% „% „„ % % „% „% „% „% „% „ % „ „ tien ee = . Pe! (Ml | t0 990.78... $20 5 ER ee an ee, . i „ „ „„ „ % „% „„ 6% % „% 66 „ 6 to Corsets c Coats Formerly $14 . K and Mr. and Mrs. G. v. Cutter and F Formerly Sold | Und 0 — 810 n erwear . | 3 8 sn ; n — i w ee ö week 2 4 hop— Floor. 4 (Dress SKop—Fourthk Floor.) —— — y tom), L. Ls Page toe of e. e — enn high-grade Corsets, Misdourt colony some ** — _ . | at een | \ sy eee — Sines I, OL @deenty — Blouses 0 — also come for the tourist season Corsets Worth Up to here. earance H A 8 . 7 N / = = = — sn otal . = — . corres BLOUSES 5 0 Cc | summer place in ey, has re- rmerl $2.95 i 81. n to Chi- reduced to ee eee Any Summer Hat Corsets Worth Up to W. H. Wheeler of St. Louis — SILK BLOUSES soe $6.00, NOW... | Sime. “wre Moyer of ®t. Louis) MN] Formerly to $5.00, $ 1 5? |. In the Millinery, Salon oe irn ee 399 s | 1 $20 to $35 Values | $10 to $18 Values r | Tl rermarty to $6.00. 38942 suedes. “All de, and widtha discontinued lines, includ. dinners, fish bakes and long fishing reduced to | 8 1 ing all styles, not all sizes trips have n the order of the . eeeeeeeeee * ü 4 in any one model, but all Pinched: gactane —— — — ° ' 9 sizes in each price group. the new Casino where 200 gathered F — 3 9 ; t . for the first dance. Included with ormerly to $10, — i. : . , 0$10L Sh oo e 4 U OWSnoe 1 — — — 5 een pwr of every remaining Summer Hat regard- P ft , 3 N as * tes oak | pat * 0 0 3 Pe ¥ pay — ˙ — Sen ge ees or ad * Pal — 1 N . r 95 8 N D 1 — 3 = ie a, ; = = = 3 3 * 5 . : * 5 aes ie. 2 i te Fa ee 4 472 J 1 HE 4 III 11 i be 1 J

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8 5 Pe SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 20, 1924. \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee a ee 1 — — — —— % ðò „„ 09 „jj ns sae aver: Ay ANA ie 9 oe ~~ DOF MISSOURIANS elch N Post-Dispatch. TNC ON, July 19. — A sme jesson of common sense | ment was set American this week by Mrs. Coolidge | ie appeared again in public, | ane on the Speedway after her following the death of Calvin Coolidge Jr. Mrs. * was not in the conven- but wore all white in- and the President was in his summer costume of blue coat and white trousers, with i ing band of gray about his With them were John the remaining son of the and Mrs. Coolidge, in gray flannels, with a band on his arm, and C. Coolidge, the Presi- fs father, who was in all black. embarked on the U. 8. lower for a run down the r motor trip. The om — come to hold dis- prestige here as a ref- Yor weary Presidents, and Pres- » and Mrs. Coolidge plan to fi » it more and more. The short ation they planned has been rd: until after the notifica- ef the President of his nomi- to the presidency, which take place in Memorial Con- nan on Aug. 14. The cer- will bring a great many Re- ) notables to Washington saa will be the occasion of much mer entertaining, although, » there will be no social at the White House be- of the family mourning. N * % “tha, vf . # 2 9 of a winter and spring in Prince and Princess Can- are occupying the home Frederick Dent Grant in Hampshire, where they are aining their many friends in- iv. Their daughters, the Pr Bertha and the Princess are in ‘California with their be ther, Mrs. Grant, where they will remain until the fall. — 1. N ur. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, pre at members of the St. Louis 0 dolon in Washington, have gone to Ne for the rest of the sum- 1 —— onidas C. Dyer, wife of? tative Dyer of Missouri, recently closed their residence to American in Woodley road, is at guest of her daughter M . rs. Her- man C. Verwoert, at Oakland Cal after which she wil! visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Stron 8 g. in Pasa - present the Mrs. Frank W. Stearns close friend of Mra Cool spends much time at House, left there yest Mrs. Arthur Capper, wi tor Capper of Kansas where they will spend — — erwards returning to Washington for several weeks’ Stay. who is a the White erday with fe of Sena- Washington society is greatly in- terested in the romance of Helen Marye, subdeb, daughter of for- mer Ambassador to Russia, and Mrs. George T. Marye who, it is rumored, is engaged to Count Lam- berto Negri Arnoldi, an Italian no- bleman. Miss Marye is said to be willing to forego the excitement of a formal debut to wed the man of her choice, but her parents insist upon her making her formal bow society this Burlingame, Cal., and et omer before the wedding date is an- nounced. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, mem- ber of the District of Columbia School Board and wife of the dean of George Washington University in her stand for Patriotic educa- tion among the children of the Washington public schools has re- ceived reinforcement with the ap- pointment of Mrs. William Herron, wife 6f Maj. Herron, U. 8. A., for- merly of St. Louls, as member of the School Board. Col. and Mrs. James Carson Breckenridge will leave Washing- ton this week to visit Mrs. Breck- enridge's mother at Summit Point. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thomson, the latter formerly Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, are now the guests of Mrs. Thomson. Miss Nancy Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist of Wash- ington and St. Louis, who was to have been one of the debutantes in the national capital last year. is being counted in with the debu- tantes for the coming season who are talking over their plans. A group of very interesting girls will be Miss Benoist’s contemporaries, including Miss Beatrice N. Hender- son, granddaughter of Mrs. John B. Henderson, widow of the late Senator from Missouri. Miss Hen- derson is one of the most notable of the American heiresses, but like her grandmother, is simple and un- assuming and is very popular not only with the younger set but with her grandmother's friends. MANY ST. LOUISANS N NEW ENGLAND idge and | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON. Mass., July 19.—4 week of delightful weather came to New England after a period of in- tense heat, and brought joy to ev- ery visitor to the coast. The openiing exhibition of the Gloucester Society of Artists drew a large number of artists, patrons and lovers of art to the rooms of the society, where after viewing the pictures, tea was enjoyed on the lawn, served by a number of the prominent men of the North Shore under the direction of Mrs. Louise Upton Brumback of Kansas City. Among those who plan to make their summer's work count is Miss Valentine Vogel of St. Louis, who is studying at one of the art schools on Cape Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Jones and family of Clayton, who spent last summer at the Crown cottage, Annisquam, have leased a bunga- low at Norwood Heights, Annis- } quam, for the summer, where | | | ——_ are being heartily welcomed by old friends in the colony. Inglelowe,“ the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. George Angue Dobyne, formerly of St. Louis. is | the scene of innumerable lunch- | eons and dinners which Mr. and | Mrs. Dobyne are giving in honor | of their house guests, of whom they always have several. Missed from | “Inglelowe” this summer is Mrs. | Dobyne’s daughter. formerly Miss | Dorothy May Kahler, whose mar- riage to Mr. John Charles Thomas took place last winter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are living in Paris Since their marriage, but plan to return in November. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Geising- er and daughter, Mrs. Donald Church Bixby, of St. Louis, are spending the summer at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, as for several years. Miss Ellen L. Richardson and Mies Margaret Knight of St. Louis are guests at the Straistmouth Inn, Rockport. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. T.ué- ington of St. Louis have taken apartments at -Ocean House, Swampscott, for the midseason. Mrs. Eleanor Dodson of St. | Louis, field secretary of the stu- family of St. Louis have arrived at “College Centers” | National erals, spoke on at the Unitarian ance. which is holding its annual | alliance week at Star Island, Isles of St. Louis are guests at the Sa- they dent Federation of Religious Lib-) Poland Springs, Me., while en m route by automobile for the White All- | Mountains. | | Mr. and | tor a short time. Mrs. Theron E. Catlin Ing several days oset, Rockland Breakwater, Me. Mrs. Douglas G. Cook and Mrs. D. D. Cook of St. Louis are spend- liam D’aArcy of St. Louis are at the Poland | Breakwater. of Shoals, N. H.. where some 300 delegates have gathered. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Babbitt and the Bray cottage, on Bass River. Harwichport, Cape Cod. Joe Lincoln, whose Cape Cod stories have made this section of the country known to everyone, is at his summer home in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. John Noyes, John W. Noyes and Miss Elizabeth Noyes of St. Louis were among the guests at the birthday party ‘given for his children and grandchildren by Mr. R. H. Abbe at the Arlington Hotel, Bethlehem, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes and family are to re- main some time in the mountains before returning West. Mr. and Mrs. Alexis B. Luce of St. Louis have arrived in Bucks- port, Me., having made the trip East by automobile. They will spend several weeks at Mr. Luce’s former home. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Buerman and Howard Buerman of St. Louis are guests at the Poland Spring House, Clean-up of Misses’ and Children’s SE ee While They Last 8 A 2 7 * „ 5 5 5 4, 606-08 Washington July Clearance Sale of 300 | $5 to $15.00 Values Summer Hats — = : — (Beg. U. S. Pat. Off.) D Ave.— Thru to Sizth St. Smart White Hats of satin, crepe and taffeta. Also some smart col- ored Hats. Truly a wonderful selection from much higher- priced lines. low price for clearance. COME EARLY No Exchanges Reduced to this K LINE’S—Second Floor. 3 N Courtesy Week In Our AML SALE OF FUR Starts Tomorrow, Monday And Continues All Week | | SALE BEGINS | NEXT MONDAY | JULY 28th Make your selections this week without the annoyance of crowding and before the newly arrived stocks have been picked over. The August Sale of Furs will feature a selec- tion of Furs of exceptional style and quality at amazingly low prices. (Reg. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. - V. S. Pat. Off.) g Jul Clearance Sales 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. ~ Beginning Promptly at 8:30 Monday,.We Offer Our Remaining Summer Stocks of High-Grade Apparel at Prices Which Will Compel Buying. Vo Woman Can Afford to Miss This Carnival of Bargains Skirts of Roshan- ara and wool, crepes in pleated and plain styles. \ 127 SKIRTS $7.50 Values $3.00 ELINE'S—Main Floor. } Choice of the House Materials are ara flannels ny wool crepes. colors. ELINE’S— { SPORT SUITS and Sleeveless Dresses 97 Third Floor. 4 ‘{ 950 WAISTS > Sacrificed! Consisting of all overblouse styles. White and high shades. Daintily trimmed. Sizes 36 2 : 1 * XLINVES— ¶ Dotted Crepes @ Novelty Prints @ Foulard Prints C High Shaded Crepes C Pastel Colored Crepes ¶ Georgettes C Tub Silks | VALUES TO $35 | Women’s Sizes Here is a royal opportunity. All our adorable Summer Frocks including dozens of dark shades for those who prefer them—dresses which were originally priced to $35—they are yours Monday at this astonishing price. fore all the plums are gone for the cool weather has resulted in more choice Frocks going at clearance prices this year than ever before. Misses’ Sizes Come early, be- Stout Sizes Kline'e—Fourth Choice «= House Select Any Dress Values to $65! 33 Floor. DRESSES DRESSES Dark Shades for Early Fall 2, $6.00 Kline — Third Floor. Main Floor. ff - „ 7 ’ 1 1 * 2 > nal’ - x” * „ sleeveless Many Weaves and color ombina tions. N |, [100 Sweaters, 31 iy oo 38 KLINE’ s— ; | Smart d Sweaters. SWEATERS Way Underpriced 1 Main er. 4 + n 7 1 >A ¥ * „ o Cao 7 mh! 4 . > + * hy & 1 . a i _ 1 Beautiful beads of emal and colored mnbinations. Large 3 8 Novelty Beads Values to $2.95 KLINE’S—Main Floor. , seonaeJULY GLEARAN 430 Silk Dresses... Including New Arrivals Values to 815 Also 125 New Fall Dresses 1 5 . - 1 — r OO! i i i ]⅛ Q ͤUñs. RT. ˙¹ſ ˙Tũ ẽ⁵ͤwr ̃ . a ee un CLEARANCE... re 863 DRESSES... Reduced. Dresses sold for more than CHOICE OF ANY Cotton Dress In Our Store clearance 5355 [$5 Wash Frocks, $2.95 | double this KLINE’ 8—Third Floor. 4 148 SUITS Values to $45 5 — 18 for early Fall. KLINE'8—Third Floor. 4 — W Also marvelous vai- : i 176 GOATS Values to $45 Many smart styles | { and colors — — — Wonderful Special at Coats. 7 5 la, SILK WAIS TS Underpriced smartest silke in the newest over- KLINE'8—Main Floor. 7 blouse effects. All colors. \ UNDERWEAR 8 $1.29 KLINE &8—Main Fleer. 4 Envelope and —— e- rials of Canton, chif- fon, crepe de ch and radium reef ee 8 © 9 pe . Spring House, Poland Springs, Me. Mr. W. C. D’Arcy and Mra. Wik late arrivals at the Samoset, Rockland SESPCTSLTESPA TRICE teten enen Teeeeeas pt Terese © |

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3 „% we ere ee — 7 — a * 4 — — — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH — and to 8100 Cabanne avenue. returned Miss Helen Wilcox. Who has deen WHO WILL TRAVEL (-——= THIS SUMIMER Miss Dorothy Simmons, 3 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. N ö Hundreds of Pairs Simmons of Clayton; Miss Audrey | i Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Choice of 50 Styles ) Edward H. Faust of 1 Portland | Yi place, and the latter's fiance, Mah- | lon B. Wallace Jr., have gone to Estes Park, Colo., to join duns Simmons parents at their cottage. | Miss Faust will go East in August | to be with her parents at Rye | Beach, XN. H. The young women | will both de autumn brides. Miss | Simmons will marry Walter 3. 1 . 1 1 Hock of Detroit. Mrs. Leo Moser of 3725 Lindell | boulevard and her daughter, Miss Lousita, will depart the latter part | of this month for Watch Hill, R. 1. where they will be guests at the Ocean House for the balance of | the season. | — a” - . Mr. and Mrs. Frederie A. Luyties | Tan Suede of Brentmoor, with their daughter. | sons, Sixth at Locust “Where the Mode of Tomorrow Is First Reveated” The NEW in SPORTS and TRAVEL COATS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED! —and they are too good looking for words! aT 15 Plain or with fur collars or cuffs. In imported novelties, mixtures, tapes- tries and so on. . 15 if 8 Just the Good-Looking Swagger Coats Well-Dressed Women Will Enthuse Over, and a ‘Mendel’ Label Bespeaks quality.“ l g SAN-GRI-NA is now sold at any of 3 Miss Elizabeth, and their White Canvas William H. and Frederic Jr., will Enderle Drug Stores, Judge & Dolph 1 5 F na ) ADVERTISEMENT relatives in Reno, Nev.. 4 ; spend several weeks in California. | last Sunday from a four months 4 counselor at a camp in Powers , 0 trip. which included visits in Iowa, Lake. Wis.. for which ‘she took in- | Mr. and Mrs. L. EK. Wilcox of | Chicago and Birmingham, Ala. | Centinued on Next Page. . — —— - | French Specialist Tells How to Lose Excess Fat Without y Mendel)... Exercises, Habit Forming Drugs or Worthless Creams. 3 i ii Black Satin sail Aug. 2 for England to spend a month. They are at present 2: | Patent their summer home at Avon-by- Dall Kid the-Sea, N. J. 1 and Others Mr. and Mrs. Ley Peterson Rex (All Sizes, buat Not ina ford of 4757 Westminster place and Every Style) their young daughter, Miss Louise.“ j will visit friends in the East in August, and Miss Rexford, who, was graduated at Mary Institute in June. will enter Wells College | in Aurora. XN. I. in the fall. Wells | is also Mrs. Rexford’s alma mater. | ——— — —— — —— ääU—— ͤ— 5 . — ———— — — 1 Mrs. Edgar Lackland Taylor of! 4607 Maryland avenue, her daugh- ter. Miss Marie Carr Taylor, and other members of the family plan the Biggs summer estate. Later | they will join Mrs. Byars’ mother, | Mrs. Alice Chapman, at the latter's country home near Knoxville. Tenn, to remain until Capt. Byars returns from a summer encamp- ment. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moore of 2361 Tower Grove avenue and their LEON OIL | daughter, Miss Harriet. and their — xy nei son will depart tomorrow for their, PERMANENT WAVE country home at Wood's Hole, || Mass. | Gearvnteed large. loose wave. A y ne kinks. | Mrs. Laura Spencer Edmunds of We specialize 232 Waving |4256 Westminster place, her daugh- | {J MARCELING THAT LASTS ter. Miss Dean Edmunds. and der Phone Delmar 2977 for appointment. ||| nieces. Misses Betty and luise Margaret Maule Spencer, left St. Louis a few. days EL SHOP ago for Troutdale-in-the- Pines. | ({ Colo, where they will remain until | autumn. | 611 NORTH TAYLOR Mrs. David Thompson of the Raymuth Apartments, and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, will de- , Part in August for a motor trip through Maine. Miss Thompson) win enter Vassar College for her | freshman year in Leptember. She ) was graduated in June from Mary | \{ Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Carton of 4484 Westminster place have re- turned home from a motor trip to Culver, Ind., where their son, Ben- oist Jr., is attending the summer _school at Culver Military Academy. _ They will return late in August to _ accompany him home. Miss Julia | Fay Carton recently returned from a visit in Kansas City. — —— —— — ä —ͤ ae ee | Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Carpenter of the Florissant road will be at Folnt-aux-RBarques, Mich. for Sard § remainder of the summer. They will leave St. Louis early next. month. | — — —wVq— __ ADVERTISEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinker |. ND YOUR PLACE | Maffitt of 4520 West Pine boule- vard and their sons, Thomas S. Jr OF ANTS and Edward H. Maffitt. will leave Is St. Louis today for Estes Park. : Colo. The boys will be students at 24 HOURS | Yale University in the fall. N Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard of 4812 Donut Be pestered by ants an | West Pine boulevard, and her chil- | ‘ether day! Exterminate them—/ dren. left St. Louis last week for | leur them out of your kitchen, pan- | Battie Lake. Minn to be away un- trv, ice or rden with TERRO ii September. Another family who | Aut Kier. TERRO has given sat- have departed for their summer Ysfaction to thousands of users. It's trip are the Ira E. Wights of West- Caran to do the same for ye. | Moreland place. Mrs. Wight and Get a bottle today! If your | her son, Ted, have gone to Estes “dealer cant supply TERRO, send Park to join another son. Daniel, ms S0e and bis wame; for a bottle and Mr. Wight, who is in the West. tpail. will be with his family later. : * 5 1 e oN Alphonse Dur of 6921 Waterman * : 0. avenue will sail Wednesday on the —— | Paris for France to join Mrs. Dur and their two children, who have 0 been there a year. Since the end of the school term. Mrs. Dur and \ her children have been in Nor man- dy. in Northern France, where the! family will remaig for the summer. - „ — — — 1 — R —· a ee — — — | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph K. Meyer |} of 3836 Cleveland avenue and their daughters, Margaret and Lucille. are occupying their summer cot- tage on the Meramec River. —_— ' Mrs. Ruth Hartwell! Maxwe!! of 0 $015 Clemens avenue left St. Louis | last week for Denver to visit Miss |) : Hazel Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs Maxwell wi | return home in August. 4 n eee of 1202 Tem. | They will return te St. Louis in the 0 fall. ia CT a — — — — I " - — — — — — Beginning Monday, for the 53d Time —we clear our pet — R The difference between Garland Clearance Sales and carrying over” an? mer 1 selling ä ordinary clearance sales is a matter of price and qual- garment during its season—results in a harvest of anes ity. Our prices are as low and lower than those else- 5 5 5 l ) — | * bar gains for St. Louis women and misses. | NC ORPORATEO where—and our Apparel is of superior quality. St Louis Largest Women's Specialty Shop — Store- Wide Reductions Provide Extraordinary Apparel Bargains In Our = 70 : 2 Doors South of Busy Bee , ) Bet. Locust and St. Charlies. to depart today for Point-aux-| * 4 ‘ Barques, Mich., where she and Mr. 0 ~~ Taylor have engaged a cottage for a \ the remainder of the summer. | - | : : +. | Mrs. Rufus Byars of Jefferson 8 Barracks has gone to Clarksville, , . : *. Mo., with her small son, to be the ' N i ~ N guests of Mrs. David C. Biggs. at , N \ - Nothing has been spared—every piece of clearance apparel has been decisively reduced, regardless of demand at its Sport Suits, Hosiery, former price. Enormous savings are provided on Dresses, Gowns, Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts, children’s and juniors’ apparel, Bathing Suits, Corsets, Sweaters, Undergarments, etc. Row A of Dresses — * 7 gt 49c Afternoon, street, sport, dinner and evening Dresses in advanced Sammer and early Jresses — Se) ever offered for clearance! gingham and chambray Dresses Groken sizes—5 to 10. Limited quantity. to $3.50 $15 te $19.95 | $25 te $35 $39.50 te $55 | $59.50 te $85 $79.50 te $99.50 | $95 te $110 Values fer 8” 3 |°23"| 29.) * Voile crepe de chines $ Fall models! The most comprehensive style, fabrit, size and color assortments we have * aN , 4 * . : * $10 to $22 Values. Hand-drawn volles, im- ported voiles, Norns dy voiles, printed crepes and figured crepes. Al and Geoergettes, in sizes 6 . 8495 to $19.95 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE e del — Gowns by Jeanette - - — i and Romaine crepe. $169.50 $3.95, $7.95, $13.95 to $250 values; choice at Silk Hosiery OSle * Chiffens with lisle Thread silk with lace tops and thread silk and embroidered ; lace clecks with | cloc k s—all silk. Isle tops. Limited Black and African — range. Broken | brown. Broken sizes. Values to $5 81 00 $6.95 to $12.50 Values $4.15 $1.95 Value for $3.95 Value for In odds and ends. Pongee and Canton crepe, crepe de chine handmade volles Go styles and lace Blouses. Wonderful e $1.49 Up to $18.50 Values $6.95 In English broadcloth, dimity Fine quality Canton crepe and MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH STREET. and handmade voile. Regular crepe de chine Blouses. Only one ortwoofastyle. All sises. $4.95 to $6.95 Values $9.85 Up to $22.50 Values +] () Crepe de chine and novelty — es lk Blouses in the want ummer weaves, col- ors; all sizes. Reduced to weaves. Only one or two of a Underwear kind. Reduced to — —ͤ —ẽ $1.95 to $2.50 Dimity and Handmade Batiste Blouses, corsets. — onl 2 slightly mussed. About 300 sacrificed at 50c standing valucs. „ „„ „ „ © MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE Princess Slips, Gowns, Teddies, Etc. Sweeping Clearance of Smart Summer Millinery Hats Formerly $10 to $20................. White Hats! Black Hats! Sport Hats! Colored Hats! Smart styles for every oceasion— in satin, taffeta, Canton crepe, felt, ete. Hats for every type of matron and maid, decisively reduced for clearance at $5.00. Sheets Just $4 Hats. mostly white but some black and cooler While they last at... . $5 and $6 Hats $4 50 8 5 of 1200 Dresses at $5 to $7.50 Skirts — * and pleated silk poplin and wool crepe. duced to 10 to $15 Skirts Roshanara silk, in solid colors, plaids and stripes. 21 to 395 waistbands „ eve 16.50 to $25 Ski Fancy sik and flannels ina white and pastel shades. Meg~- ular and extra colors. Sizes 16 te 4 and 38% to 52%. Cheese SECOND FLOOR. London Sports Suits Linen Suits ina pastel shades. .....««««+ oshan ara and Fiamne!l Suite * 5 a Suits formerty up to e. Suits formerty up to $44.00....... Sales formerty up to $609.50....... Saits formerty up to $75.00. eee Seits formerty =p to 9096.00. ......: * * W — ¢ 2 ga N — 5 | Tau Cele . . — Unrestricted choice of alt EE * te $130.50 fer...... ee i » ' * *. e e SSSTHOMAS W. GARLAND IX 2290 11.12 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST. 7 * . ? ba 7 2 ee on the arriva Jul. 15. “We use the best materi have the most up-to-d equipment and our | ployes are all experien and capable; also inter ed in giving you the t pictures possible fr your negatives. Films Left wg ba A. M. Ready by 5 | M. SAME DAY „ Mail Orders Promptly Filled. — PURE CANE GRANULAT SUGAR; C. 4 K. brand 1 LEMONADE SYRUPS; i! all flavers, bettie, FANCY @GOLOKX TEA; = FANCY GUS PFOWD rea.” ™ 36 (GREEN) poand 2 . 2 g. NAPHTHA soar— 6 bare for = r has ee 2 5 | Tissue Te 2 s*neral debility, nervous . tal weakness, lous of strei mit. appetite. te take Lag Tonic, which gives ren

Page 29

SUNDAT, "LY 20, 1824. N. ¥. Cheddar 40. Attle Sogar Valley 80. eam q es. — — t way te get home er - through a Post-Dis. nd. lity s and | qual- else OF HOUSE ash sses © | 95 2 Values. volles. im- . Norman ‘inted crepes crepes. All es 16 to 46 52%. Choice ses at 83.95. FLOOR. $3.95 ; $0.95 $9-% —r 2 96.95 ionable Suite— ones 61476 sosee $18.50 «oes $24.50 — 834.50 eves 944.60 > KODAK ILMS 1 5 ill Be Developed PP n * > ew MAT. re 20, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57. 00 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUYS 5 — * A aan * : * + po N I bd ” « 7 POST-DISPATCH a J. Danker of 4638 are receiving con- on the arrival of a 7 | * | 2 | ily will meet her at | point and they will spend the sum- i n near Cloverton, WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK oe Miss Muriel Flavia Hawkins, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hawkins of 6719 Chamberlain ave- | nue, was married to Herbert | Schuermann of University City Tuesday afternoon, July 15, at 4:30 | o'clock. A reception at the bride's home followed, which was attended by relatives. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heinert and daughter, Gwenn, and Mrs. Au- gusta Seelie of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Schuermann have gone East on a honeymoon trip, and will visit in Cleveland, the former home of the bridegroom. The out-of-town guests are visiting Mr. and Mrs. * BETTER wien You Bring Them Here Louis Aug. 1. the Georgian Court Harry Mastin of Marshall avenue, St. Louis County. They are being much entertained. A quiet wedding of Monday even- ing, at the Forest Park Hotel, was that of Mrs. Nellie Bauer and Rov E. Shatrick. The Rev. Dr. Tadlock of the Centenary Methodist Church, of which the bride is a member. of- ficiated. the East and will return to St. They will reside in apartments. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Margaret Cain of the Forest | Park Hotel, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. J. M. Shatrick of 4669 Easton avenue. we use the best materials, have the most up-to-date equipment and our em- ployes are all experienced and capable; also interest- ed in giving you the best pictures possible from your negatives. Films Left * 10 A. M. Ready by 5 P. M. SAME DAY -. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Edna May Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hart of 3958 Labadie avenue, and Howard G. Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupp of 750 Kingsland ave- nue, University City, which took place April 20, in Waterloo, III. The | couple will make their home tem- |porarily with the bridegroom's pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Routman of 1712 Carr street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maxine, to | Joseph C. Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greenberg of Chi- cago, which took place today in the > latter city. The couple will be at home after Aug. 1 in Chicago. 3 b 417 North Broadway n Locust antl St. Charles. Main Olive 7014 180 2127 . 9 CANE GRANULATED 4 SUGAR} C. 4 H. brand 100- pound sack . PEE) CARNATION OR WILSON ALL CAN. Per dozen ca 15c ns Por case, 4 dozen cans. LEMONADE SYRUPS; all flavers, bottle, FANCY GUNPO : - (GREEN). rA. ua 8 Hag ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWFEISER $5.50 7 No charge for container. = 60c ULE —Speend can... SOC + C ; ’ tion dou- Mal Orders Given Prompt Attention * . ilies’ Tissue Tonic Benera) debility, nervous and Weakness, loss of strength. | SPpetite, eto, take Luyties’ | Which gives renewed | and vitality. Improves | af n of the body. Price | we? latge bottle, $1. Also in | tablet form. Soc. * Mytes’ Rheumatism _teatment. For Rheuma- A ness, Stiffness and oe Painful Hot swelling: : With pain in Hip, Knee or | we © Or pain across the ot or back, etc. Excellent rem- ¥ doe. der Summer Colds and | 5 At the beginning. For 2 : ete. ce zentn — mit ecurtsey and | Never be without it. | n atee bottle, doe. „ Decter Book— mee @8 application. athic Pharmacy St. ; ' ’ ; | $3.30 i ' u — 40 | in the mountains near Henderson, N. C., where she toured with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corrigan and the ‘former's Mother, Mrs. C. P. Corri- gan, of St. Petersburg, Fla. ' : | Mrs. : ' daughter, Mrs. John L. Carlisle and fs Mr. and Mrs. J. Grodsky of 5795 Pershing avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ida, and Joseph B. Bronstein, June 25. Rabbi Thurman performed the ceremony. The couple will reside in Chicago. The engagement of Miss Jose- phine Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cohn of 4716 McMillan avenue, and Barnett D. Bearman. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bearman of 4965 Maryland avenue, was made | known yesterday, when the pros- pective bride entertained a few of her friends at luncheon at her nome. No date has been set for the wedding. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kah- man of Cates avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jean, and Glen Robertson, June 19, at St. Rose's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Max Friedman of 722 North Garrison street, an- /nhounce the engagement of daughter. Miss Rose Friedman, and Robert Rennard, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Louis Rennard of 1128 North Fourteenth street. a reception in honor of the event this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the prospective bride. The wedding will take place next win- ter. | Mrs. Charles E. Gilmore of 4344 Neosho street, announces the en- | gagement Ruby May Gilmore, to | Moehle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. | Moehle of 3829A Marine avenue. No date for the wedding has been set. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Waldeck of 626 North Forest avenue, Web- ster Groves, announce the en- | gagement of their daughter, Miss | Estella, to Edward L. Fleischer. NEWS OF ST. LOUISANS ) WHO WILL TRAVEL THIS SUMMER Continued from Preceding Pace. _ | struction at the. Physical Trainings School in Chicago, has gone to the Inter Oaks Camp near Cuba, Mo. Miss Florence Zemblidge of Lex- ington avenue, is spending a month William E. right. her her granddaughter, Betty Bright Carlisle, all of 5363 Vernon avenue, are guests at the Blackstone Hotel, Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. James H. Bawden of 14 Amherst avenue, University City, and her daughters, the Misses Grace and Dorothy Bawden, are at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, for the summer. Misses Marie Hildegarde and Katherine Kreigshauser of 4490 Forest Park boulevard, will depart tomorrow for Wildwood. Springs, near Steelville, Mo., to be gone five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Baer of 5314 Waterman avenue will depart today for Atlantic City, where they will spend the remaining weeks of summer. During their stay there, they will be at the Ambassador Hotel. , Falkenburg will depart the Mrs. Ike Russell avenue, \ first of this week for Chicago to spend a few days before taking a Great Lake cruise, ending at Du- luth, Minn. Members of her fam- , of Nicholson place. are Joffe, in spending a fortnight in Chicago. the latter Walsh i Baltimore, and ler at a resort Minn. Mrs. Edwin Atteider of 22 'fortnight. They will spend the re- | Soutn Broadway and her dau 0 a a * ghter. * * — Hilker of 6259 Mies Ruth, left last week to visit; d and Washington. | Misses Eunice and Loretto- Mrs. Affelder’s sister. Mrs. Max | Waterman avenue, | friends‘ place will depart ‘and relatives in New York for a Festus, Mo., to mainder of the summer in Atlantic | her last week. : tomorrow be the Miss Rosalind Miller, who for a cottage at Rockaway Beach, Mo., guest of | where they will remain until Sept. visited 1. 1 | Misses Esther Bolonna of 2043 Mrs. E. H. Thurston of Oakley Ann avenue and Olivia Schanuel Miss Irene Korach of 5899 Nina place and her four sons have taken | of Belleville are spending their va- cation at the Morrison Hotel, in | Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenberg of 702 Eastgate avenue has departed for Charlevoix, Mich,, to spend part of the summer. Wm. ä 9 17117 ‘ hy 770 1 se y/ f u j ; | 8 8:8 * a 4 D 17 * 1 tf 3 oy n " 1 — . = . gr 5 2 2 2 „ . a W * * * * * . The couple are touring | their There will be of her daughter, Miss Albert of 1122 | ’ 22 882 RSS ROS) BR Bs ee eee ee ee 1 Hit FF SSL] SS SL LS 2 2S SS BFP 2 2a See eee ee ee | | U es |= 2 E * f as i — — — E ; |= li a8 ’ ’ ‘8s a8) pa PRE Be th! 28 as 28 8 - ö 4 4 | ' | ' i : ' ; bn amy 11 to big boys’ 5%. You Are Invited 1 j to Open a Charge Account and Share to the Fullest Extent in T his Great Reduction Event. IV IW 5 FA 9 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Monday—Greater Reductions Than Ever Before in the = _f - FRADANCE bd i All This Season’s Styles Women’s Low Shoes 1300 Pairs—$6.50 to $8.50 Values CLEARANCE a Women’s Silk Hosiery CHIFFON AND MEDIUM WEIGHT ALL PERFECT Values to $2.00 00 STRAPS—OXFORDS—SANDALS Black Satin Tan Calf White Kid White Canvas Suedes Blacl: Kid Brown Kid Pearl Elle Semi-annual clearance of 1300 pairs of this season’s Low Shoes in 40 new styles in materials as mentioned above. Some styles in broken sizes, others in all sizes. Every pair a genuine $6.50 to $8.50 value. At $5.75 the Savings are well worth sharing in. All desirable styles. Patents Sizes 8 to 10 Semi-Annual Clearance of 1500 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes Values to $6.50 Colors— Pearl Gray French Nude New Tans Beige Black Etc. — — | Plenty of White | About 3000 pairs perfect chiffon and medium weight Hose taken out of our regular stocks for quick disposal. All are well known makes and guaran- teed to give satis- faction. (First Floor.) STRAPS OXFORDS SANDALS PATENT COLORED SUEDES BLACK SATIN TAN CALF Semi- annual clearance of 1500 pairs of this season's - Low Shoes in every desired style and material. All sizes and widths in this group as a whole. See these styles— you will want one or more pairs. Straps, sandals, Ox- fords with every desired style of heel. (First Floor.) Clearance of Our Entire Stock of Soc and 75c Childrens HOSE ½ Socks, 4 Socks an Long Stockings 350 3 Pairs, S1 TEN COLORS Sizes 4 to 10 Buy for Fall School D t this price Gigantic Subway Clearance of — —— — 1000 Pairs of Former $5 to $8.50 Low Shoes 56.00 1000 pairs in Patent, White Canvas, Black Satin, Colored Suedes, Green and Blue Kids. Also Colored Elk in Straps and Sandals. Every pair this season's $5 to $8.50 styles. All sizes 2% to 8 in the lot. Come early to participate at the exceptional price of (Subway.) Clearance of Entire Stock Girls’ and Boys’ Low Shoes $1.50 to $2.00 | $2.50 to $3.00 | $3.50 to $5.00 Values al Values P 2 1000 pairs girls’ Shoes in straps or Oxford styles in patent, tan calf, green or red kid. All this season's styles reduced in 3 great groups for quick clearance. Here are the greatest children’s Shoe values offered in a long time. Little girls’ sizes 5 to misses’ 2. 500 pairs of boys Ox- fords in tan calf, $3.50, 84 and $5 values, reduced to $2.85. Every Spring and Summer Garment Must Go to Accommodate Fall Arrivals An Amazing Clearance Group of Silk Dresses 2 Values to 519.75 f 9 7.45 Great reductions on silk models taken from higher priced lines. An opportunity to purchase a new Summer Dress at a-minimum price. (Third Floor.) — Up to $39.75 Silk Dresses Dresses of crepe de chine, Georgette, printed crepe and other fabrics in the new Summer shades . Unrestricted Choice of Any Wash Dresses ‘Priced $ 4 00 Up to Our finest remaining cotton Dresses included. Fashioned of the highest quality cotton fabrics in various colors and styles. Marvelous Clearance Group of Wash Frocks Values to $7.95 509.95 Smart Summer Dresses of dotted voile, Normandy, lin- ene, and combinations in love- ly styles and colors. Regu- lar and extra sizes. (Third Floor.) | E | In the Semi-Annual CoatClearance Values Up | Values Up Values Up to $25 to $35 to $45 5 $ 24 (Third Floor.) Clearance of Suits Clearance of Entire Stock of Summer Hats Three drastically re- duced groups offering Hats at cost, and in many cases much less than cost, for a complete clearance. Values Up to $5 .69 Smart mid-season models in popular materials and styles. Come early to share this remarkable clearance group. Values Up to $10 25 A marvelous group of street and sport models in white, black and colors. A variety of chic styles, beauti- fully trimmed. Values to $15 Our finest Sum- mer Hats of black satin, bengaline, white felt and com- binations. Dress, sport and. street models in the sea- Valoee Ue $1. Q | ee’? * to $45..... = Choice of Any Summer Skict 5 Priced to $10, for.. Choice of Any Sweat 73 Priced to 50. (Sudway.) . 1 * PPP aE Me WIR

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"\ * N ; Ae 1 * 6 ST LON POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See "¢ Our ~ J 1 „ AER. ULLE ®* ‘on Pages aes : | GRAND-LEADER Pit te 9 * * > ae ger N : Dining-Room. Living-Room and Bedroom Suites Are Featured in the (im — (mie 2-Piece Living-Room Suite. $198 EW thin-arm style Suite consisting of davenport and chair to match. and is suitable for small apartments. Upholstered in a new shade of black figured or mole mohait. Splendidly con- structed. It is.a remarkable value. — 2 — — * LN e yard for fine-quality 39-inch white Eponge Suitings. tec yard for 39-inch Voile and Batiste in solid black and colors. yard for 32-inch small ape ine lot of —— — bes wide... Downstairs sng 4 Vests; regular and extra sizes; oniv 750. 9c for boys’ Poros-Knit Union uits: open-seat style: seconds: 395 to sell. (Downstairs Store.) | Leather Goods | $1.59 for your choi Leather Bags. r leone $7.98 for all-leather H 118 to sell. ee 77¢ for odds and and flat Bags. — = oe 79c for your choi ce of 42 black gee for odd lots of children's s9¢ for women's Swagger Sticks: 79 to sell. (Dewnstairs Store.) 69c for white and colored En- velope Chemises; odds and ends. z9c for odd lots of Corset Cov- ers and Camisoles. $:.39 for odd lots of handmade Gowns and Chemises. gc for Camisoles; odds and ends. (Downstairs Store.) Sweaters Women’s Sweaters 50 to Clear, $2.85 Coat and bleuse models in at- tractive fabrics and wanted colors. $1.43 for women’s sleeveless and Kid Boots Sweaters: odd lots. .o for women's and children’s Sweaters; odds and ends. ‘(Deoewnstairs Store.) 88&c set for 3-piece Scrim Cur- tains; lace edge; 200 sets. roc each for lace and marquisette Panels; 750 to sell. 290 set for plain and ruffled ; goo sets. 66c for 3 Rods; velvet finish; 36 to 63 inches; only 350 sets. Ig yard for fine colored Drap- ery Madras; 325 yards to sell. Drapery Poplin; 385 yards im lot. tar yard for ecru and white Marquisette. ge yard for solid color and two- — ball Fringe; 750 yards to se 49c each for odds and ends of Shades. soiled Window * (Downstairs Store.) . ne Rte ES ren : * 2 12 1 E Fee n e E aie * 1 ~ 1 > ter Pan collars; sizes 8 to 14; 65 only. ' (Downstairs Store.) 1 si feet: tes Rugs; size 3x5 — 85 ö Men's One and Two-Trouser 5 An Unusaal July Clearing Feature have just 153 of these all-wool and wool-mixed Suits to clear at this low price. AH are single-breasted style with one or two buttons and are half lined with alpaca. Colors are brown, gray and blue. Rusty © — FA . as} | a7 | — 9 2 22 == SS 9 14 ve = 5 RS a ** ' 8 f 8 pul Xy Clea | 7 pt ae | | 5 | | e ve * 2 black; f o . KX] * ae | shades; no == | { a "ey 7 > i 196 yards : ae “SES pat Re ¥ ie” t at 72 yards Printed ARS . i "4 White 8 * — 9 2 F = Re: = * ce oer Gee al * x 4 : = ~ . — g nS 29 yards # 10-Piece Dining-Room Suites. 3198 = \S : 2 a yards Myr THIS Suite consists of a 66-inch buffet with four roomy draw- | 3 ee ae 3 el 85 34 yards — oh f ers, large silver tray, and two compartments, extension table, | = = 5 24 yards —— china cabinet, server, five chairs and host's chair. Shown in two- ‘ F 5 64 yards . 3 | tone American walnut. Chairs upholstered in tapestry. = eS at ee oe * 21 yards — | — 4 | — — * 5 92 yards 4 — 8 7 e Se : —— — ‘ 7 Pa 110 yards Knittec 4 | SS oat : — ä — * 36 yards Arz- u- we Our Plan of Easy Payments ds Black € ; —places these important savings within the reach of every- Di m 7 | 7 one, making it possible for home-makers to buy the most de- + P lece B edroo Suite. 5 198 1 sirable furnishings on a dignified, systematic payment basis. IS be aes i 4 1 — 4 3 * 8 — Do not hesitate to inquire about this helpful arrangement. cnittorobe, tu nity w- d. is finished in e 3 = a * . new shade of French walnut, or in American walnut. Drawers SS 8 = 200 yards Novelty} are dustproof construction. A very interesting value. eal 3 Novelty Charmet' Saw : os * (Seventh Floor) a — . Plain teen, 36 Jul Clearin Sale i 1 th DO WNSTAIRS S TORE Be 5 . y 8 D E gins ond French 8 a. * | 13 40-inch Silk-and-\ oer 3 1 3 36-inch Black Cr : t 42-inch White Po Dresses Se Coats and Suits | Millinery | Men’s Trousers | | Apparel Needs Corsets, Ete. 4 54-inch Novelty c Sizes 16 to 44 " : at — 54-inch Shanteen „ RTT RR 26 Sport Coats Dress and Sport Hats — 39 for men 5 2 cay fe House Dresses ER K. 0 54-inch Novelty or choice of 2 elgian rousers; sizes 29 to : ; $5.95 Linen Dresses K . To Clear, $7.50 50c, $1.00 and $2.95 pairs. 163 to Clear, $1.19 At 39c Each A es atk vi 1 — n for choice of 32 handmade Models for genera] wear, shown Clearing odd lots of Hats for $1.95 for men’s medium and dark Tailored of gingham in light : 54-inc ret $6 75 imported French voile in polaire and Berkshire plaids; children, misses and women; vari- color Trousers; sizes 29 to 38; shades; sizes 38, 40 and 42. Back-fastening models — 54-inch Imported : Dresses sizes for women and misses. : ous fabri cs, trimmings and shapes; only 12 7 pai 11 76c for choi ce of I 50 Women’ 5 brocade; fairly complete range ; 5 Bee eee ef Go woven $10.50 for choice of 24 fine Spring all styles and colors to ie from. $1.15 for men’s Union Label Voile Dresses; sizes 38, 40, 42. sizes. ¥ 3 re — nne, e , , r | aye for front and ack nee GME Wash Fs TH ESE Clearing Dresses. 8 —— for choice me Coats and F f a sets in sizes 20 to 24. 1 Sales keep stocks fresh $3.29 for choice of 34 plain-col- ee eee ee ootwear 7 . $3.29 for tricolette or embroid- 4 ke Corsets; 2 7 1800 yards 36-inc! and they surely do bring — ored English broadcloth 3-Piece Knicker Suits : | Boys Wash Saits ered silk Overblouses; sizes 30, 40, See tax Gaid 2000 yards 36-incl great bargains—the re- resses. : 18 to Cl $13 75 88c for children’s white canvas and 42; only 23 to sell. : doe rae ~ boned front 1 . 1300 yards 36-incl ductions make the selling $2 for choice of 16 Dresses 0 ear, . low Shoes; 8% to 2. ” Sec for Tom Sawyer Flapper and $2.27 for tricosham and tricolette rsets of pi coutil; sizes mag 1 ds ad price on many items far made of woven shirtings Suits of colored checks and 88c for children’s tan Barefoot — — — 22 * Overblouses; lot of 4 24. Me 200 yards 36-1 below cost. $2.2 for choice of 100 Wash tweeds, consisting of regulation Sandals; 6 to 855 and 9 to 2. agra oa — * 27 — at $1 79 $1.00 foe Werner and W. B. Si 1200 Shop in the Downstairs a Frocks of tabsylk and knickers, wrap-around skirt and %% for women's kid and patent 71 brics: sizes 3 to 8; only Lot of fine quality white dimity mer Net Corsets; lot of 266. 800 Store. striped satine. jacket; sizes 15 to 19 and 16 to 18. low Shoes: small sizes. anteed 12 r . e 79¢ for white muslin 2200 0 ' ' : N , *. 345 to sell. Blouses; soiled; sizes 36 to 44. 5 2 $1.3 for choice of 170 imported $10.00 for choice of 21 tailored 490 a eee s. misses and chil e for Suits mostly in dark col- $1.69 fer choice ef 38 weston only 110 to sell; small sizes. 1100 4 Frocks of Scotch gingham. Suits for misses and women. dren's white canvas high Shoes. ors; sizes 3, 4 and 5 only; 128 to Jacquettes, sizes 18, 20 and 22. (Downstairs g : 2000 “ — 33 95 for choice of 50 striped $3.00 for slip-over style khaki 2% for women’s slightly soiled ell. $2.59 for choice of 14 red flannel : J . 1 and checked tub silk Suits; $5.00 for linen Suits; small 3 1 aes 122 gw 67c for blue denim Overalls, Jacquettes; sizes 16, 18 and 20. Fl e te . ys 590 . 3 Dresses. : | 3 sizes; lot of 16. * 5 * An nds o sizes 6 to 12; strongly made; 115 to ase for soiled white voile or oorcoverings a 4 3000 Silks and Li n for choice of 62 fine silk $5.00 for knitted worsted and — U. dimity tuck-in Waists; n si Me 2000 nings 7. D ü i ; 79% for women's black boudoir 8 22 1 5 resses for all occasions. eae ag Suits and Dresses; 115 * — 1 * a c (Downstairs Store.) 36 to 44. 9x12 Vel ‘ 1000 . 5 ; ‘oh. to sell. (Downstairs Store.) ippers; sizes 3 to 8. ; K vet Rugs 18 Silk Remnants 510.00 a cm 1 - — 6 es Por misses and eet Men’s Silk Shirts | cise! bonasane aes a 10 to Cl $19.98 1800 At 77c Yard new styles. (Downstairs Store.) Hosiery — ow Shoes; sizes to 2 in the crepe; sizes 26, 28 and 30 waist- ear, 75 — Convenient lengths of all-silk and a 8 . band. Seamless wool Velvet | . silk-mixed fabrics, suitable for Toilet Articles Et : . Men’s Shoes Shirts of Shantung $189 for odds and ends of all- choice allover patterns. = 350 “| many purposes; 36 to 40 inches b C. Women 8 Sample Hose 79c for men's khaki felt Slippers; At $2 95 wool Skirts, greatly reduced. $7.69 for 3x5 Velvet and Az 425 g wide; plain and fancy weaves. 600 Pairs. 25c Pair elk soles; sizes 6 to rr. : ze tor slightly soiled white ster ; meat patterns; 47 & 200 ij ' $1.00 yard for 60 yards silk and ge bar for Toilet Soap. ider silk and lisle Stockings in 77¢ for men’s rubber-sole canvas Collar-attached and a few neck- gabardine Skirts, 26 to 30 waist- lot. a — wool novelty Spiral Crepe. 23c for rubber household Aprons ; ihe, eainee: alt pines i dhe Shoes: sizes 7 to 7%. band style Shirts of fine Shantung band; 79 to sell. (Downstairs Store.) > fee see 5 N ‘ —4.— yard for 20 yards printed 672 2 1 — , ms for men’s white canvas and silk; gry colors; broken sizes Gi Is’ A ] Carpet 3 — 323. Wash Fa * re 2 c for Ru r Gloves; 460 pairs. ' 5 alm Beach Oxfords: sizes 6 to 7. in the lot of 39. - 4 sie — for 30 yards silk and 6c can for Lazell Talcum Powder. 8c for — silk Hose, all $1.77 for odd lots of men’s low $7.95 for fine Silk Shirts; neck- | Is ppare | $7.35 oo — gk 1500 yards Solid-¢ lisle Poplin. Nile and maize. se for 3 cards of Buttons. black; seconds; 320 pairs. Shoes; broken sizes. band style, with turnback cuffs; 2 a Rugs; 7-6x1 — 9 3500 — ' my yard for ts0 yards printed te = — Writing —— gc — n and (Downstairs Store.) sizes 14 to 17; * 78 — sell. 2 2 a cone Linoie for — 7-829 mee 1800 yar — — 2 roc for lovely imported Pendants. seconds; sizes broken; pairs. : . F o Clear, ‘ . 7 4725 yard tor 80 yards silk and roc for imported Bracelets. 8c for women’s thread-silk Hose, * ; ; 690 yards Fi ut lisle Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide. sgc_for stone-set bracelets; 374 all colors; seconds; go — = Infants Wear C rt : & D — of 9 — naa 3 e — 2 500 yards Solid. . rg yard for 20 yards navy bro- to sell. ' ra c for men's Socks, firsts and ' 4 8 urtains rapertes tweed; some have neck throws; of 8. 3 ooo yards Perma ‘ caded Crepe. 69c for ivory grain Mirrors: lot seconds; all sizes: 300 pairs. $1.19 for white an color eines 6:20 and Xo. ease eae aun wena Inlaid 800 — ge yard for 70 yards Scotch plaid of 76. ‘ 14 . Voile Dresses; 2 to § years; 200 R * $n 00: Sen choles of os ee 79¢ 8q f yards : all-silk Crepe ge for ivory grain Hairbrushes ; Pn 1 = 1 Sport to sell. Drapery Remnan white organdie Dresses; 10 to 14 — — ty yards oF 1200 yards fine N. . 8c —＋ tor 250 yards printed 142 to sell. ose; sizes 5 to 9743 seconds: 800 _6g9c for chambray Panty Dresses, At 10c to 75c Yard ten a stooge square ator — 700 yards Wover cotton-back Satin on blue ound oc for ivory grain Combs: 204 pairs. (‘Downstairs Store.) Sizes 2 to 4 years; 60 to sell. ; P ‘ 1.39 yard tr 600 ds F < — t ; 7 ds and ends of $1.27 for slightly soiled white length. suitable for halle” yar ast 27¢ yard for 175 yards fancy mer to sell. (Downstairs Store) 79c for white organdie Dresses, Odd lots and od d ends o andie Dr f ; 1 cerized Sateen. K it Und sizes 2 and 3 years; 58 to sell. fine drapery fabrics, suitable for organdie Dresses; 70 only, in 12 and stairs. ~~ 350 yards Fine ae ce cen nd Extra- Size Dresses — 79¢ for little boys’ Suits, sizes 2. slip covers and bangings: . vaile Dresses, qiisste-dents Sees aa — Fact-C rose Chenille Crepe. to 5 years. tent lengths. : oan & te ne: onl % sell. 4 ; Poe oO re yard for ards Sizes 1 1 ’ . . 77¢ for boys’ Coveralls and 98c set for 3-piece solid color sizes „ only 40 TO Sell. 2 yard for reversible 2 . — 9 73 7 Kimono and 42 to 50 ½ 8 ayy ao Khaki ng Suits; 2 in the — poplin — 50 sets to = Pac — n 8 — Pha 20 wide; doo yards Import . or ec tor Infants’ Summer irts. ce yar or two-tone apery ’ a : ee yard for soo yards silk - mixed $3.95 for choice of 35 fine · xrade re for children’s Summer Draw- Madras; 850 yards in the lot. years. gse each for heavy — Many Oth Crepe, dark — Wash Dresses in neat styles. About 800 fine combed cotton ers, sizes 4 to 10 years e yard for floral and striped $2.97 for French Voile Dresses, Rugs; size about 28x45 7 Offered at Ag — 348 yards Crepe $5.00 for choice of 115 Normandy Union Suits, open style; sizes 36 ; (Gewastairs Store.) Cretonnes: lot of 325 yards. hand embroidered; 14 in sizes 7, 10 3 t. ous shades. and metalic voile Frocks. to 40. - - 4 £ tural color Dra and 12 years. gc each for | . * eile for 127 yards 40-inch $7.95 for choice of 2 Dresses of asc for women’s extra-size Vests: M li Und „„ yards * $3.95 for tweed and polaire cloth 472675 feet; 64 to gs: 0 um in flesh, navy and tricosham and tricoplaid. seconds; 600 to sell. asin erwear - $1.49 each for Couch Covers,size Coats in sizes 8 to 10 years; 15 to d each for Br (Downstairs Store) (Downstairs Store.) r7¢ for women’s fine cotton 42x95 inches; 30 to sell. sell. slightly imperfect; lot 89c for Slipover Gowns; odd lots. 272 for girls’ Dimity Blouses, Pe- 1.37 each for printed — —

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_ SUNDAY, | LY 20, 1934. * — 7 * y e Our Fur nouncement on Page 8, his Section iday 2 Etc. Confiners Each models of pink omplete range of nd back lace Cor- 24. t Corsets; 129 to 4. boned front lace outil; sizes 20 to rr and W. B. Sum- lot of 268. nuslin Brassieres; small sizes. Downstairs Store.) verings | — vet Rugs ur, $19.98 Velvet Rugs in terns. elvet and Axmin- atterns; 47 in the 18x27-inch bound *. 325. d Cork Linoleum ily 9 to sell. 6x9 printed Cork imperfect; 20 to a large seamless x12; soiled; lot for Inlaid Lino- yards wide; only kxminster Carpet for halls and ll felt base Rugs, o sell. sversible Carpet- hes wide; lot of ’ ted Fiber Nfl g mene ; only atting Rugs, size > sell. printed Brussels *rfect; lot of 270. printed Brussels t: 85 to sell. ownstairs Store.) er Suits 55 selection is items a — — i! 4 n Clearing Sale of Summer Silks Georgette Crepe, all-silk; dark, Iight and evening shades; no black; 40-inch width; yard 196 yards White Silk Ratine, yard 72 yards Printed Canton Crepe, yard 98 147 yards White Canton, white-striped, yard, $1.79 ag yards Navy Baronette Satin, yard i 72 yards Myrtle Green Silk Faille, yard j 34 yards Satin-Striped Shirting, yard.... 98c a a4 yards Cocoa Pussywillow, flowered, yard, $1.79 19 1 3 64 yards Printed Georgette, black or brown, $1.59 1 yards White Sea Wave Crepe, yard $1.79 ) ga yards Silk Moire, tan, green, purple tio yards Knitted Crepe, red, brown, rose 98c 306 yards Az-u-wear Crepe, seal brown, yard, $1.98 U * 49 yards Black Corded Bengaline, yard 989 50 8 (Second Floor. ta" 5 Linings 200 yards Novelty Printed Sateens, 36-in., yd., 39c Novelty Charmette, several designs, yard Plain Sateen, 36 inches wide, yard (Second Floor.) Wool Fabrics | #einch French Serge and Wool Fram, yard, $1.69 ‘40-inch Silk-and-Wool Canton, in colors, yd., $1.59 36-inch Black Crushed Crepe, yard 42-inch White Poplin; colored checks, yard, $1.89 S. inch Novelty Coatings, bright striped, yd., $2.29 inch Shanteen Crepe, light colors, yard... $2.98 inch Novelty Canton Crepe, in colors, silk striped and white, yard inch Poiret Twill, colors, yard inch Imported Coatings, yard $37.89 ‘Second Floor.) Wash Fabrics, 39c Yard 1800 yards 36-inch Printed Voiles 2000 yards 36-inch Solid-Color Voiles 1300 yards 36-inch Colored Check Crepes #200 yards 36-inch Solid-Color Suiting | 1200 yards 36-inch Solid-Color Oxford Cloth 800 yards 30-inch Printed Irish Dimity 2200 yards 36-inch White Voile 1100 yards 27-inch White Pique - 2000 yards 30-inch Silk-Finish Plisse Crepe 1800 yards 36-inch Striped Voile 3000 yards 36-inch Flock-Dot Voile 2000 yards 35-inch Natural-Color Pongee = yards 36-inch Colored Broadcloth 1800 yards Imported French Eponge, fancy weave 950 yards Solid-Color Rajah Suiting 300 yards Fancy Voiles and Crepes 350 yards White Checked Dimity - 4485 yards Imported French Novelty Suitings 200 yards Figured Check Batiste Wash Fabrics, 49c Yard 1§00 yards Solid-Color Dress Linen 3800 yards Satinette, plain and shadow-striped _ 1800 yards St. Gall Swiss, pin dots 80 yards Figured Canton Prints 1800 yards Solid-Color Chiffon Voile : " 000 yards Permanent-Finish Colored Organdie _ 800 yards Martelle Dress Crepe _ 800 yards fine Needlepoint Voiles ore yards Woven-Check Matelasse Crepe 900 yards Fast-Color Beach Suiting 3380 yards Fine White Voile 4880 yards Applique Voile, black on white doo yards Fast-Color Printed Zephyr Gingham 1000 yards Imported French Eponge Voiles Many Other Attractive Groups Offered at Clearing Sale Prices (Second Floor.) Thrift Avenue— The Buy-Way of St. Louis Will present exceedingly attrac- tive values on every square Monday. It will be to your ad- vantage to inspect the offerings. alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED — (] 77 Begins Monday 8:30 A. M. Hundreds of extreme reductions lend great impor- tance to the event. Only a few of the many extraordinary values are listed Wi: No Mail or Phone Orders Filled | . A Striking Instance of the Econo- mies Presented in the Clearing Sale is the Reduction of Our Entire Stock of Misses’ Wash Dresses 439 Wash Dresses reduced to... .$1.85 250 Wash Dresses reduced to... . 3.85 200 Wash Dresses reduced to... .$4.85 75 Silk Dresses reduced to $10.00 We Off EVERY Dress, in our extensive collection of misses’ Wash Frocks has been in- cluded in this drastic markdown. There are styles and styles to select from, in winsome variations of-the season’s most popular models. youthful straight lines, they are fashioned of dainty voiles and dotted Swisses, linens and ratines, in sizes 14. to 18 years. Misses’ Coats and Suits at One-Third Off A group of high-grade Coats and Suits of such excellent quality of fabric and tailoring that they will be in the approved styles of the coming Fall season. t Following smart (The Misses’ ore—Third Floor.) Reductions in Girls’ Apparel 50 Silk Dresses reduced to 87 Silk Dresses reduced to 20 Suits reduced to 75 Coats reduced to (Jaunty Junior ‘Section—Third Floor.) 30 Women’s Silk Dresses reduced to $47.00 115 Women’s Wash Dresses reduced to $13.75 In the Costume Room Women's Gowns Reduced 13 and 2 OUR higher priced afternoon and evening gowns in styles and fabrics suitable for every occasion, either at home or at the fashionable Summer resort. Many of the Dresses are of the kind that will be appropriate for Fall and Winter wear, and permit remarkable savings at July Cleararing Sale prices. 45 Women’s Silk Dresses reduced to $19.75 (Third Floor.) 18 Topcoats at $76.75. Sport Apparel at One-Half Off OF unusual interest are the exclusive pieces in our Sports Center, marked at 50% discount. Included are the most distinctive individual sport coats, sport suits and sport frocks from Hickson and other prominent manufacturers, as well as all of our handsome knitted garments. Also offered at special Clearing Sale prices are silk, linen and voile Dresses, Sport Coats, Jacquettes, Linen and Pongee Dusters, and Khaki Riding Coats. (Third Floor.) House Dresses Kimonos, Etc. so Gingham House Dresses, 25 Extra-Size Dresses, 50 Boudoir Caps, 18 Pairs Bathing Shoes, 20 Pairs Maids Cuffs, 6 Silk Bathing Suits, 16 Maid’s Black Uniforms, 7 | as Robes, Negligees and Kimonos greatly | reduced. (Second Floor.) i STIX. Moderate Price Dresses Women’s Suits and Wraps Reduced 5 and i, BEAUTIFUL two and three piece Costume Suits, of charmeen, Canton crepe and Poiret twill; handsome tailored Suits, suitable for immediate traveling or for Fall and Winter wear; exquisite evening Wraps of lace and metal cloth, velvet and Canton erepe—all of such a highly desirable character that you can- not afford to miss the savings that are offered by these extreme reductions. Also featured at Clearing Sale prices are 26 Topcoats, Wraps and Capes at $45.00, (Coat and Suit Dept., Third Floor.) 37 Women’s Silk Dresses, reduced to .. $5.00 100 Women’s Silk Dresses reduced to . $10.00 85 Women’s Afternoon and evening Dresses, reduced to, 60 Women’s Beaded Voile Dresses, 50 Women’s Cotton Tub Dresses, . (Moderate Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) Women's Blouses 180 Summer Wash Blouses reduced to $2.98 75 Dimity Blouses reduced to $2.50 100 odds and ends in Blouses, $1.75 200 Voile Blouses reduced to $1.00 (Third Floor.) Women's Sweaters 100 Thread Silk Slipover Sweaters, 47. 80 70 Fiber Slipover Sweaters reduced to $5.00 40 Flannel Sleeveless Coats, reduced to $17.98 (Third Floer.) Women's Skirts 48 Woolen Skirts, pleated and tailored, re- duced to $2.98 72 Woolen and Silk Skirts reduced to $5.00 75 Silk and Wool Skirts, greatly reduced. (Third Floor.) Clearing Sale of Chinaware Imported Fancy China 14, Off Marked Price Assortment includes odd lots of just one or two pieces or sets of a kind: Tea Sets Fruit Baskets Chocolate Sets Vases Berry Sets Fruit Bowls Comports Nappies Sugar and Cream Terra Cotta figures Honey Jars And many other Nut Sets attractive items. Incomplete Dinner Sets 14 Off Marked Price Imported and Domestic Sets, some with missing pieces, others, mismatched. Open Stock Dinner Sets Greatly Reduced Discontinued Patterns Japanese Pottery Jardinieres, highly glazed, reduced to $3.79 (Fifth Floor.) Housewares | Choice, 25c Radiator Brushes—Jelly Strainers—Round Cake Moulds—Fly Paper Holder—Glass Onion Cutters—White enameled Sink Strain- er—Knife and Fork Boxes—White enameled Shoe Stands—Wire Fruit Jar Racks (hold 8 jars)—Set of 3 round Jello Moulds—House- hold Thermometers—Wood Salt Boxes. | Choice, 69c Sure-Quick Drain Openers—White enam- eled Sink Strainers—Household Kitchen Re- minders—Wood Serving Trays—Decorated Tile Serving Trays—26-piece Knife and Fork Set—Fancy decorated Clothes Mop. __Breadboards—10-arm Dryer—Liquid Veneer Polishing Choice, $1.00 Aluminum Combinette, 10-quart — 4-quart white enameled Teakettle—r1o-piece Wood Kitchen Set, with rack—White enameled Double Boiler, 2-quart—Cereal Jar Rack to-quart round Dishpans, white enameled— 3-Quart white enamel Water Pitcher 10-quart white enamel Water Pails—6-quart covered Windsor Kettle, white enamel. (Fifth Floor.) Linens Madeira Doylies, 9x14-in., ioc Hand-scalloped Doylies, 6x10-in., roc Madeira Tumbler Doylies, each rie Hemstitched Linen Cloth, 66x86 in., and 6 napkins, $8.75 Waffle-Check Linen Luncheon Sets, $7.85 Linen Breakfast Sets, $4.95 Embroidered Pillowcases, each 75¢ Hand-scalloped Doilies, 5x11-in., re Chinese Hand-embroderied Bridge Sets, $7.95 Hand-scalloped Cocktail Napkins, doz., $2.95 Hand-embroidered Linen Scarfs, 18x54,. $37.55 1 r ze Madeira embroidered Guest Towels, Fr. oo Linen Glass Towels, ready-made, dozen, $3.95 Unbleached Linen Toweling, yard, 12 e Madeira Buffet Sets, . $249 Heavy Bath Towels, 18x36-in., esc Hemstitched Batiste Bedspreads, %4-size, Linen Pattern Tablecloths, 2x2 yards, _Half-Linen Dice Damask, yard, Linen Waffle-Check Damask, yard, Heavy Fleeced Padding, 54-inch, yerd, (Second oor.) Clearing Fine Jewelry Grouped at 310 A FEATURE offering of the Clearing Sale is this group which includes Solid Gold Jewelry, Wrist Watches, Men's Watches and Diamond- Set Onyx Rings, Real Garnet Jewelry, Real Stone Necklaces and Indestructible * Necklaces in long and graduated styles. Grouped at $5 Real Garnet Bracelets, Earri and Pins, Necklaces of real stones Inde- structible Pearl Necklaces in long and graduated styles. Necklaces, $1.00 1500 of our most attractive Bead Neck- laces including imported novelties in fancy styles, both long and short, and in the best colors and com tions, Whiting & Davis Mesh Bags, $8.50 (Main Fioor.) = Footwear 4 Off For Women Discontinued lines of Novelty Styles from our own stocks. Street and dress models, with welt, turned or street soles Spanish, Louis, Cuban, Military and flat heels. Late styles in . White Kid—White Canvas—Patent Leather—Black Satin—Black Suede ray Suede—Beige Suede—Brown Suede - G —Tan Calfi— Colored Kid—Brown Kid For Children Girls’ Oxfords and Strap Sli in white — * White Pearl EI =. Nubuck. Patent Leather, Russia f, Brown Calf, Gray Nubuck. All sizes but no every ge Oxfords in Tan Calf, Gunmetal Calf. Broken sizes. For Men Oxfords in discontinued lines. Tan Calf Gunmetal, Black Kid, Patent Leather. Ali sizes but not in every style. (Main Floor.) Hosiery Women’s Thread Silk Hose, $1.50 pire Sate vil apie: * Nos lace; each, Corsettes with Brassiere Top; each, (Second Floor.) Lingerie Hand-embroidered Gowns, Corset Covers and Envelope $3-00 Philippine Gowns, Boys’ Sport Blouses, 89c Tom Sawyer and Bell brand Blouses tailored of English broad- cloth and woven madras. Sizes 6 to 16. (Thrift Avenue and Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Wash Pants, $1.05 Tailored of tropical worsted, seersucker, cool cloth and aero- pore. A variety of colors. Sizes 5 to 17. Our Entire Stock of Boys’ Wool Clothing All Woolen Suits—Sizes 6 to 18. All Topcoats, Sizes 2% to 18 At 20% Discount GKOLNY, Penrod and other well-known makes of woolen Suits and Topcoats are included in this extraordinary offering. (Thrift Avenue and Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Ficor.) Boys’ Wash Hats 50c and $1.00 Made of good washable materi- als in a variety of shapes and col- ors. Boys’ Pajamas, 99c One and two piece styles, plain and striped materials; sizes 4 to 16. (Fourth Ficor.) GRAND-LEADER

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— —— —— — f * 1 7 f 1 ORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper | H The Daily POST-LISPATCH alone has M , Vt., but ino. | but the structure itself, until its|tered Abraham I en =e native of Rando:ph, hy John F. Paramino. | | ; ; Otters Dies ou Warship leut. Glenn” J. Parker, Medteal on board the U. S. 8 * = * teas making his home in Phil- | Pt AN MANY PARTIES pote a —ů ab omit as such ceased |recent demolition stood as the only ture rising on the on . — et © W\ acute indigestion. He was ili one . : 19.— Corps. U. S. X.. died.suddenly today | | | years ago, building in this city that ever shel- the plaque. NEWPORT. R. I. July half an hour. He was 36 years old delphia. to exist more than 60 } Sam DURING WEEK = Special Summer Rates in 99 . UNUSUAL V ALUE S Pp erman ent Weaving | iy Fitting Stout | (The Arrangement Committee of | be Beef. * the Missouri Chapter, Interna- —IN USED— r — Women Our tional Federation of Catholic | . | , Specialty |-Alumnae, met at luncheon at the oa 1 For Long . Gray Shop 22 City Club July 15. The program ‘ | 5 ee or Bobbed | 4 was submitted for the State con- 7 Ty . : | vention to be held in St. Louis * 1 N 8 1 Hair 1 IVI Y ( LEARING SALE | Nov. 13 and 14. The names of the | | * Tr ‘ Roller Canary — 1 Puten Song various chairmen are as follows: regardless of the number of curls. — — — * General chairman, Mrs. Eugene x | tate ..- „ fied Pie: = treat, ) : music i ome wh can get a slightly used Player p 1 of Fusz; general secretary. Mrs. Why be without * = 8 h. be os yee 8 ro 6 — 23 ö ta — * — liemb te will include the oi! treatment and E APPAREL (| cots sites: Suse srd sence || ats remarkably low price? During thi sale we are, offering, snusaal DOMME Be oy wi l ee w ä Hor ö * - — the appointment is made during | SEASONABL | Mrs. John E. Cramer; Program. order to make room for n b * * * * * * * 0 Nee Sure Ege Maker. mal | | | Miss Harvey smith: Press, Miss | ly overhauled and is guaranteed to be in good playing condition. . the month of July. SWEATERS—Of finest fiber: Tuxedo strie: | Marian Darst; Luncheon, Miss Re- . Bae. 4 2 0 le . ae W pdt : 4 Seed... i : ; i . * * — ö a * * me 4 f r | brown, navy, black, white, at gina Dougherty: Automobile, Mrs. | Come in and Investigate While the Selection Is 92 on ae eS es E : if SWIMMING SUTTS—Of finest yarn, _August Goessling; Resolutions, | 7 — Restorer; for ye Clearing Sale Prices in wanted colors, at (Miss Nellie Kelly; Credentials, | — a a NN 5 | Mrs. Charles W. Therry Jr.: Budg- | ra c i | CORSETS— Discontinued numbers * 25 r Hair Goods 1 ish Stouts. Practically all sizes in Loretto Howe; Hospitality, Mrs. L. | F. O’Brien; Invitations, Miss Ter- ; BLOUSES—A limited quantity, in dark and esa Wangler; Badge. Miss Emily 20 Bandeau Swirls, each | light shades, at McKenna, and Printing. Mrs. A. 20 Separate · Stem Switches. asst. shades if WOOL sti our remaining stock B. Harrington and Miss Loretto 12 Separate-Stem Switches, asst. shades. ** if Suits: in black and blue; marvelous | Howe. 19 Separate-Stem Switches, some with gray. $4.45 1 n | rr | 26 Transformations, gray-mixed $ 1 One of the few midsummer social | 20 —— 3 — events for charity is a fete to be Side Bobs, Cluster Curls Bob Cars, Marvele Se „, ff | Brassieres—$3.50 Values $9.00 e ee tose ——— Convent-Cut Switches and all Ventilated Hair | 1 In lace and satin. — | * — —U—Üew0— — .— . . 7‚«;— ,, eee ae — . eee a en age ume « . - — ~ ~ - oe — — 22 — — 2 — te a ö vE « and Maryland avenues. Refresh Pla Pian * de — you NEED by sans ‘ ; | % 8 3 : EMENTS ments will be served from 4 to 7 Stuyvesant yer- 0 2 Dari nierten WA: |o’clock, and the proceeds will go Modern case. * 7 re | mahogany case a- : * to the Catholic Outing Home. Plain 0 * 4 The Beauty Shop (Thira Floor) | Crosby 8 “Gray Shop” | Honoring her cousin, Mrs. Clay- $995 | — ane Galle 2 6 ton I. Ward of Los Angeles, Cal. ' and music. — Mrs. Richard Jokerst gave an in- E | HARRY M. SCHMIDT, Pres. 1019-21 Locust St. . fg 0 Long Se Terme 00.06 Masai * 1 Opposite New City Club Bullding. | Nebraska avenue, last week. Bridge : | and mah jongg followed. Covers | GRAND-LEADER iq NS (9 Sane FF f =e e > — ae — 83328282 5 Jokerst also gave a dinner party Packard Player-Piano—Mahog. 5 3210 10 00 f | a brother-in-law, Frank Jacob Doll Player-Pian Mahog. $195 $ 1 to 3 * ; | « DP LIR SSS 31 : 2 NS | = Howard Player-Piano—Oak ... ..$495 win ' put any of these Pian . N — 22 2 75 “(5 , * 5 * | Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Drury of > : l oe | ä * DD — 25 — 8 S — g — Portland. Me., who have been vis- | Modello Player-Piano—Mahogany.$425 Pianos in your home. 2 5 1 5 3 st | = : iting their son and daughter-in-| And Many Others 8 ; Pon law. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dru- 7 . es IL Manufacturers : 1018 OLIVE ST. (8. E. Cor. 11th) r Any of these instruments can be exchanged at aa PRICES CUT e full value on new instruments within one year. . 5 ton, to spend a month with their 1 — floors * — son. Charles Drury. editor of the es ianos and order fact we Boston Herald. Mrs. Drury gave a — our SLY daily PR | farewell luncheon for the visitors Thursday. The table was decorated The Baldwin Piano Compan | with garden flowers, with pink the | predominating colors. About * 1111 OLIVE STREET 5 aa on REMEMBER. ress | guests were present. : playing | The St. Louis Lonely Club will | — | wate for ite 1 * y give a dancing party Friday night 3 3 prices th rss pat Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive | = | street. Re : 2 D 0 Y | | . * ays Only f Mrs. Louis Coover of Springfield, : 7 na | — Mo.. who is visiting her parents, Dr. i) N BELOW ARE LISTED A and Mrs. Robert E. Kéeaney of 5738 | * ahr Maple avenue, gave a bridge lunch- | 1 This immense stock includ eon Saturday. July 12, in honor of | 14 ; Meinway, Ester. Kenmore, | Miss Janice Tillman. whose mar- | 1 & Gerts, etc. Come in tod riage to Milton G. Brinkman of De- | N you are not ready to have tl | troit will take place this month. an ty hold it for you free of all st The guests were Misses Marie Shea, | Rak) 5 | Marie Hercules, Myrtle Stewart, | 5 850 PLAYER-PIAN Tsobel Gwynn, Margaret Burke. 450 PLAYER-PIAN | Florence Corcoran, Odile Robyn. 1,350 PLAYER-PIAN 775 6 — * 1 a N 4 Fo ae ee MMi 1 ö . i ‘il >> > c ts, workmanship, quality, condition will continue we cannot style and price-saving combine in predict, but we strongly advise mak- their appeal. ing your purchases at this time. ä Hap noony wan Window Displays _ BOSTON, July 19.—On the site here stood Washington Hall | 2 2 | Broomfield 2 a bronze tablet | This Opportunity for Every Woman at Less Charges for Furs selected now will appear on October statements, . | will be placed to commemorate the : ice of 1. Buy able November first. When the garment is selected it may be staged. a : poets pr he war 1908 Bowtie Se ee so great — 228 All the 1 | our cold st vault without extra charge, and will be delivered at the | Lincoln, clad in an alpaca coat be- , | : time desired. not having charge accounts may also profit by the free | cause of the sultry New England Sandals. Half-Price . pat storage offer by paying a deposit at the time of purchase. | heat, on that occasion addressed a | ; (Third Fleer.) | “Young Men's Whig Club Rally,” Tarsals’’ excepted. Brandt's careful fitting service will b _ telling the members why Gen. Zachary Taylor should be elected PY President. 1 The dedication ceremonies will | ' iC, be held during the G. A. R na- G D.. yy | tional encampment which opens RAN EA a7 here Aug. 1°. The tablet. previded D — the muntctpat commission on 0 marking historical sites. will be 2 — — , - | from the desten of Walter G. Page. aw ™ . ' „. 5 +> . “A > - . ; 1 — >, a = AS an artist whe te chairman of the Cy 22 — 922 ö 2 1a commission. The bas-relief will A es * 9

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‘LY ae 35 8 — _ — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 1 24. 5 . aS 33 — Nee 111 122220 1 = ice e e for PERMANENT VITT BASES CAMPAIGN , wii STN | Gea * — Professional Dept., c Full Head * , LZ Bobbed or Long Hair Candidate for G. O. P. Nomi- Shampoo nation for Coroner Says Of- for Loss of Song, Hard Breathing a anal — feathers out of sen- ¥ Water Wave Dr. R. S. Vitt, vice president of rr. 5 1 c 4 | ay. -es+ * All for the State Board of Health and can- | | 7 Ail , BIRD REMEDIE . didate for the Republican nomina- 1 Be ‘ $ tion for Coroner, is basing his cam- | tch Son . * . paign on the assumption that the Oil Treatment 3 fice Can Reduce Accidents. ee ee es n Du est Coroner is the one who holds ~ bal see * : . N * * * 5 x. ‘Canary Rird Mie: a treat. ‘ 0 hea fa net Sts ed Player - Piano os * 4 Health Food a builder 2. Sa me in Student tn. 10 west inque: 18. a 1 * . . : lemp an ‘he Cor er's duty, he believes. sual bargains in ‘bs Crushed lien and Department The Co toed e „ I 27 a 0 2 * to er work * ij a 1111 81 ; 2 158 An instructor alwavwe ; * a 8 been thorough- .. Ege Maker; makes or always in at- promoting ‘safety that the number 1 . tendance in Student 1) . + 7 r. — N. Spt. s of accidental deaths reported to le an Nager See 239„ 0 — m : . 1 ac s+ oe , 7 ; — Maw and Poppy Seed... Whe Appointments Must Be mis office. will det ie 3 mong: 0 2 Large 1 * rere Tone Sie Made Balance of July to On Dr, Vitt's campaign cards is N es Feather Restorer; for bed. Be Filled at Your printed, the stogan. “Plex & Convenience. Careful—Don't Get Hurt. : — — “The Coroner's work should be Expert Chiropodist in constructive,” Dr. Vitt, tells his Attendance campaign audiences. “No official | in the city is in closer touch with | fore and Scaiy Leg 01. . he Health Grit ...10¢ Crystal Sand; for birds and lie Advance Sale Begins Monday! Lowest Prices in Ten Years J A,, Japanese Sun-Dried pepper 10 Hop Flea Powder; never 1 | Open ® A. M. to 9 P. ry 1 1 3 or ane 7 * —— \ ‘ gale at all D and Seed Stores St 1 8 setter prepared to preacn ! : IJ nen orders We ship everywhere : — ulis Academy of son of safety. J eaut “Each inquest is an example of ° . . . * Culture carelessness except in criminal J For this August Sale our combination of 804 Pine St.—2d Floor cases. The Coroner hears all the | J Pe | E stores bought collectively more than two : * see in each case where caution | 7 0 7 0 F GAVE time in’ SELECTING the would have saved a life. Ni million dollars worth of luxurious F urs. 1 1 . 20 3 0 | - , | ee * „1 12 you NEED by stating your Fer sPRING CLEAN I believe that few if any acci N — 8 cv ts a ING and 2 Ge 7 Ar ‘oidab! , iy j 7) r Piano ta v— — pairing CONSULT rosr-bisr arch nente r VA We quole here briefly a few of the very er | — sens as NE: ARD want I ‘ ern . ; . 9 * E28 0 a 1 ‘ . — kia. —5 J. * Folu mn 10 blame, someone renner. page , fraordinary values that we will offer in this AN- ‘ wo -_ —ů | Safety rules. This especially is g 5 * 5 . player action. 3 true of traffic accidents. The Cor- nual event. It means a Fur Coat at the price of — 0 1 a Cloth Coat. and you have the added elegance and style that rich Furs alone can give. oner should co-operate with the JULY CLEARANCE Safety Council and ail other or- l 8 ö Kanizations working to reduce the 2-DAY rr N ; | i Manufacturers Plants and before groups of citizens | | Bi WO OLIVEST. (S. C. Cor. 11th) II. and rolls in- ont ly — "$25.00 ä : ; } e is able to speak with especial force these Player- 3 ö because of his official position.“ f ome. * | Dr. Vitt. who served as Coroner 4 N from 1916 to 1920 and was not per- 75 mitted to run for a consecutive PRICES CUT TO ROCK-BOT TOM term because of the statute prohib- iting a Coroner from succeeding | Our floors are jemcmed with new and used Pianos and Player. himself, has been active in safety Pianos and im order to make room for the new instruments arriving Work as a physician and citizen. from our factory daily we must close out our entire stock AT | He is a past president and mem- RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES—during the next TWO DAYS. ber of the Safety Council. This or- | Some of these instruments afe brand new, others are samples, * ganization has been particularly de- few are shopworn, several have been slightly damaged and a num- voted to safety work in industrial ber are used pianos and player-pianos of well known standard plants and has reduced the num- makes. REMEMBER, regardless of price all will be put in first- ber of. accidental deaths in indus- | class playing condition before delivery. You have waited a long try from an annual toll of more I tor this opportunity to buy a good piano at almost give-away than 100 to under 50. U9 prices—this is the chance of a lifetime—Come in AT ONCE. “Every home should have a . safety engineer,” is another ot. the 1 0 * Will H candidate's declarations. Deaths 2 ays y ou Have to Urry | from burning, falls, poison and ac- | ‘cidentdl gunshot wounds could be Buying Furs in August gives you the advantage of complete stocks and first selection, and natur- ally, owing to the month, much lower prices. Marvelous | | | Values 3 at = Think of Buying: 4. Natural Siberian Squirrel Jacquette; or Jap mink, blue fox trimmed. Latest 4’ ctvle, being modeled into a beautiful effect. Genuine Hudson Seal Coats; full length, trimmed wth natural or beige squirrel or skunk. Newest shape collar and cuffs, Imported and domestic models. Caracul Coats; in the newest golden brown or cocoa shades. Collar and cuffs in Hudson Bay blue or red fox. Full length. A gorgeous model. Genuine Scotch Mole Coat or Jap Mink; full length. Made of selected skins. Latest side effeet model. Beautifully finished. Darkest Texas Muskrat; with collar, cuffs and all-around border of natural skunk or raccoon. Full length. Beautifully finished. ew: r, WW eos Extreme Values You Will Find: Full-Length Natural Squirrel, Beige Squirrel or Natural Skunk - Trimmed Northern Seal Coats Large collars and cuffs. Various latest models. Straight or side effect. Natural Muskrat—Trimmed with large natural raccoon collars and cuffs. Full length. Wonderful value. Ry Natural Opossum or Marmink Coats—-Full length, self-trimmed models. Newest shape collars and cuffs. . 8 AN N This Coat is ot 6 PO SOOT Other Garments at Savings From 30% to 50% Golden Brown Th / © og N\A Natural Raccoon or Northern Seal and Caraeul with Fox 15 ö 740 dollars. Brôcade linings. ar . length Coats. Beau- collar, cuffs and mY / A , | ‘yan if desired ; Full all-around border, Natural Muskrat Coat length. Perfectly matched Natural Siberian Squirrel Coats—Jap 8 AAT) , 10 4 Northern Scal—Trimmed with dyed skunk | mink and fox collar, cuffs and border. : : | — or V-squirrel collars and Gorgeously | who will take the lessons home, the Coroner can keep before the public the imperative need of safety. He | | * ae —oO"_—— eee ee oe ee — L 1 8 i as = * * 2 © * 8 * * * = . * * t 5 a J 6 s SS 8 \ = — * * * © * — a a — * 1 — * . r — rd — . 4 . N reduced. > argues, by ¢ “sis '@ BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS Saati he argues, by a persistent | . ‘Campaign emanating from the |) @ This immense stock includes such well-known makes as Starck, ‘Coroner's office. One of Dr. vitt's 8 = y, Estey, Kenmore, Kimball, Decker Bros., Henning, Bush campaign pledges is to arouse in- | es, etc. Come in today and make your selection. In case ren af the ety ball in apeeding : up work on the new morgue for „ e not ready to have the piano delivered immediately we will which $208,000 of bond issue money | N Bald it for you free of all storage charges. has been provided. He favors call- . ing it the municipal mortuary.” | 187 B CITY EXPANSION PETITIONS ais ff HAVE SUFFICIENT SIGNATURES 280 Three Other Proposals Have a NOV 137 Enough Signers to Be Sub- NOW 65 mitted to Voters in November. By the Aesociated Pre JEFFERSO NCITY, July 19.— Six of the eight initiative petitions Per Month filed with Secretary of State Beck er have been checked and verified on Used Pianos as to their having the required number of signatures to make them legal for submission to the voters at the November election. it was announced at the Secretary's office today. The checking of the other two ‘initiative proposals—the measure that the State guarantee employ- ment or support to the unemployed and the proposition calling for | State pensions of $35 a month for aged and indigent persons of 65 years and over—will be completed some time next week. Until they are verified it will not be certain whether or not they w e | ballot, it was said. oer |= N K K cuffs. Lovely ae etics— ; eee Dee Natural Muskrat or Caracul Jacqu Hudson Seal—Trimmed with natural WAS 6 M os err cash down. | e 8 —— 11 * | g this Player-Piano with others selling up to $600. Rt I om rn kde ale 4 es Schmahlan r Says Al- Sale Price | leged $1100 Shortage — r 7 O A S ] Specially Reduced for Our August Sale ‘ : Genuine Stone Marten] Very Fine Fox Chokers * — — bank as their treasurer had on his Chokers $ Bao pp irs ina Spl ace tg $ 4 igor a. wareant. tor: —— : Hudson Bay blue, walnut, black. ¢in- ys’ 0 Money Down Mhich was issued yesterday. | The wanted two-skin effect. Large namon, beige and silvered. Best val- Yeu | a ues in years. : | Trial in Your Home fore ye. Pye dg i Purchases During This Sale vy, As all» Charged to Accounts Payable November 1—if Requested. Bad Bookkeeping. The other day George Ohlendorf,| = @ | lw i ah fluffy dark skins, perfectly matched. ; 7 p . 7 „ ‘ — hens 1 x t you select will gladly be sent to your home for trial and test. accounts showed should have been 4 Customers, Write Us. We ship any Piano or Player- a Piano on free trial. No money down. Easy Payments. on deposit there, the bank had only | 11 cents to the credit of the society. Schmahilanberger. who is 36 „ vears old and resides at 2018 South ? . | ‘Ninth street, was arrested Fri- e f 5 : | Starck Viano day. He said bad bookkeeping had! W. A 25% Deposit Holds Any ‘caused the shortage. Ohlendort & N yy | Garment in Our Storage Vaults a 7.5 N , ¥ Murer of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos and other members of the society 2 4 » > . ö . ‘ ar sr. <s. = Cor. 1208) St. Louis tnt Schmanianverger Was 4 aoc | The Store for | ALL the Aon eee a 3 Pee ee ee ee „ ey * n 4 Peet — „ 2 e j : | bookkeeper. . ; OPEN EVENINGS p Soe * ED 3 * a ys ‘ a

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Ney a> ene RS A Um 2 * * 0 ’ > 1 va 8 1 a N uy” Se ty * 8 i { i F ) * n „ * e | * 4 0 wry * 1 „ ” its . * * y St bey a fei” * * 5 8) — . : * ye | ere 1 * * 8 we he 3 1 rern r r * ! * ’ . : . : f . : 5 N - . n 7 N a ö 5 - 7 N . : Hy 4 y . ä . 7 ’ 1 he ; : . U ö N . - ä ( 1 7 . 7 i . : 0 14 ‘ ä 4 - ＋ ¥ a4 4 ; 7 ww 1 14 5 N N ‘ , ‘ 1 H ’ . ‘ 429 4 7 - , “ ‘ . é . — 6 N 1 1 5 1 . ¢ „ 1 ö The Daily POST ICH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 2 et eee ee 7 fev: rr an TT LT LE —— Umbrellas Men's Straws } 51.5 Men's ai Shirts 500 of These 10 11 English Beautiful 3 : Broad- cloth Sun-Rain ) pened The Store for ALL the People Umbrellas , Jif 5 Cloth and All-silk covers, $1.85. $2 and $2.50 x 8 Selesetta It P ays fo B uy at N ugents e N : sat Hats Neeckband and collar ) 2 brown and black Sailor styles in sennits. attached styles in the lot. 1 ro natural and bleached... Sizes White and tan colors. a ; wood ~ 2) Cedar Chests . oang oes | [Bees ae $ J 35 q — 5 d slightly — ° . . 4 5 Beautiful Chests, cedar, also cedar with wal- ok caer est ae 22 a 1 $ ] 33 N i gre Far Reaching and Store Wide This Semi- A sth 1 mut finish. Slightly scratched from floor dis- 4 Off neh Clearing Sale Price Th or $4.00 ae. : : Je re from. ee fh ~~ . D Red Bring Many Si a (Matin Fleer, Men's Ster ree for rae ecistve uctions ring any 4 shaded in weave (Main Fieer—Nugents.) Neagents.) (Main Fieer—Nugents.) * 1 18 50c Collars and Cuffs Many styles and materials included in this @ | - 2 rl 4 ~ al S ot 81 | ks group. Practical for many purposes. 29 Cl e 2 r 1 n 9 Sale 2 $1.50 Doll Lamps Reduced = Complete with head, frame, arms an c $5 00 and : Housewares - $3.98 Rapsode Sport Orepe— In white Clearing $3.98 Plaid Rapsode Crepe; white with plug. Ready to dress. Clearing Sale 51 i ated Garden Hose ) fen ite with j laid ef- ~ game — of 4-ply rub- | With woven stripe and check patterns. black and white with jade green plaid e (Main Fleer.) ber. Com- | 40 inch. Sale Price fects. 40 inch. Li 3 ee ees. 50 Canton Crepe White wi $1.98 Crepe de Chine; maize, pink, tur- 1 to $1.95 Hose Reduced 8 fs prese fect. — — . 3 quoise. cocoa and steel gray. 40 inch. * thread silk, semi-fashioned and fun- 82 8 SS — * pts pink, rene stripes of various widths. 40 inch “ ; . * Black and . ˖ i 1 $2.50 Satin Stripe Jersey; neat hairline | fashioned Hose with lisle garter tops. ck an — nd blues. Sizes, 16) $2.98 Krinkle Krepe Satin—c omes in jersey Silk and 5 color stripes. colors. Broken sizes. Clearing Sale 79¢ : d 44 and 44 to 54. colors of tap, gray, Lanvin, jade and 36 inch (Main Fleer.) + | “eS white. 36 inch. | Broad A 3 —— $42.50 to $47.50 Axminster Rugs $2.50 Sport Satins—Navy blue, brown, greeh, tan and gray with neat woven de- $.3x10.6, 5212 and 9x13.6 size Axminster Rugs tan, henna, red and Sport Satihs. 40 inch. Yard signs. 36 inch. of good durable quality in neat allover designs. Pee ball-bear- $2.98 Crystal Cord Faille—Comes in $2.98 Printed Canton Crepe; dark col- | seconds of $42.50 to $47.50 grades. $25 00 ing with 16-inch white and rose. Lovel ith neat floral designs. 40 inch. Clearing Sale Price ......-- 3 ' steel blades ~~ quality. 40 inch. ors with gn (Third Ficeor—Nugeants.) $9 63 $2.98 Roshanara Crepe $4.98 Flat Thread Crepe 9-Ft. Wide Congoleum Comes in navy blue, black, Copen, Chinese yellow, cocoa. Good heavy quality of black flat thread Crepe in a Lengths up to 9x14-foot size of Congoleum. In seal brown, zinc, fallow. beautiful jet black only. 54 inches wide. neat designs. Substandards of 88e 59 1.50 Grass Catchers; adjustable. 1 ! : * Gcmmiar aise lawe C ivory. 40 inches wide: yard grade. Clearing Sale Price, sq. yard (Third Ficer—Nugents.) mowers—with metal bottoms. 17 1 i Sa $2.98 Crepe de Chine $2.50 White La Jerz r Scree Reduced Good, heavy quality of pink and ivory Crepe de Chine White La Jerz Silk in a very good quality. “e 24 inches high, | for dresses, children’s wear or underwear. | Ivory color only, 36 inches wide. Yard Extra-fine quality Huck Towels, guest size, with ‘ hemstitched hems. Clearing Sale exten- inches wide; yard 41. 12. cial 24 inches high, 29c Bath Towels Reduced Extra-fine quality Towels made of double Terry cloth. Perfect in weave, will wear and launder as All Sizes $1.95 to $4.95 Shoes For Women, Misses and Children Sandals, straps, Oxfords and all the wanted Sum- mer styles, and in kids, canvas and suede, for women and kid, calf and canvas for A Pair misses and children. All stvles and heels. All sizes in the lot, all are on tables according to sizes to as- sure quick selections. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) „ 4 * (ag 1.65, $1.89 Linen Damask — a — 7 * * N ö 11 | i * | ' N Hmmm All-linen, 70-inch Table Damask, in rose. spot. „ The Firs tulip and other patterns. Good quality, 1% to 3 yard lengths. Clearing Sale icers, 85-lb ice capacity and white lined. Slipover Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Bloom- ers of lovely crepe de chine and radium silks. Real lace trimmed. Clearing Sale $3.95 Silk Underwear Crepe de chine, radium silk and pongee Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Vests and Step-ins, lace trim- med. Slightly soiled. Clearing Cocoa 2 versible. Special at... 43¢ White Oak Kegs — Best made “Sap Clear” and charred. special. $2.09 ster, $3.69 96.25 Hanging wide with 7-ft. drop: stained green “$1.90 Set of Aluminum Saucepans ist quality: high grade ines 1. 1. 2 and 3 quarts. Special 4-piece Sets. 95¢ A let ef shepwera Lawn 59c, 75060 Underwear Reduced Envelope Chemise, Corset Covers, Slipover Gowns and Step-ins. Of nainsook and batiste. Slightly soiled. Clearing Sale D 33. Bas * mm ee i i lll ee i i i i i i, L 750 Net Allover Laces An unusual price for 36-inch silk Net. Em- broidered in yellow, blue or black silk dot. 75¢ Men's White Silk Hose White Silk Hose in semi-fashioned style. Slightly trregular. Broken sizes. Clearing Basement Ready-to-Wear 2 Silk and Has; Summer Dresses Sale Extraordinary During this Clearing Sale, we offer these pretty models in the best materials of the season. Silk crepe, trico plaid, ripple chine, charmeuse, novelty crepe, Roshanara, sport check and LY)’ sport flannel. 88 All the wanted $2.65 to $3 Men's Straws Men's Straw Hats ih sailor and flexible styles, also Toyo Alpines. Sizes, 6% to 7%. $1.88 — — — — 8 y, 0 (Main Fleer—Men’s Store.) Women’s 85c and $1 Union Suits Fine white lisle and cotton ribbed Union Suits Band top style; tight and loose knee: also closed and teddie style. Sizes 36 to 44. $2.00 Capper Outfits All steel adjustable Bottle Capper with 200 cork-lined caps. Complete at E 31.28 dee CAMP STOOLS; folding 590 with heavy duck seats....... DFC Paper; hospital silk 1000-sheet 4 4 5 7 41 * * —_ (Mein Fleor—Nugents.) Boys’ $1.50 to $2.50 Blouses Boy Biue, Bell and other makes of boys’ high- grade Blouses; slightly soiled: white and tan Ox- ford silk striped madras: sizes 8 to 16. 98c ( Second Ficor—Nugents.) 78e to $1.25 Real Laces Real Irish Crochet and handmade Filet edges and insertions. A very nice quality. 1% to 2% inches wide. Clearing Sale Price. 59c (Mais Fieer.) $5 to $7.50 Summer Hats 200 Hats of good style, color and com- binations. Sale Price ie Ys „ * a * — eolors an d styles. Sizes for misses. women and extra sizes—14 }| to 20, 36 to 44, 7 Large. also beautiful equare and od lene imported s. Some wen faney Klass sides. 84.85 Te Rimse; a tines washing poWder.......; Pad OO, . . r LAL Athletic Union Suits; no sleeve; knee length; in white; sizes 34 te 36. Colored, 34 for 00 to 40. Soiled. Clearitmg Sale Price $1. (Main Fleer—Nugents.) 50c Cotton and Lisle Vests White and pink, plain and Swigs ribbed Vests: band and bodice top; sizes 36 to 60. Broken styles and sizes. Clearing Sale Price.... * L Sale ot Wash Dresses Charming Summer Frocks, for sport, aft- ernoon, street and business wear. Made of ; mal 4 plain and dotted voiles, ratines and Jinenes. All pretty colors and trimmings: Sizes q — ty imperfect. Clearing Sate Price, pair. 91229 R S e e i i i i -_ = “Se Seap White Sunny Monday with 5 cans Kitchen D Stain for misses, women and éxtra sizes—14 to 20, * 36 to 44, 46 to 54 —=— eS = SS SS — = — ee a 9 r r = = = — nm ae aS a — a — (Bargain Basement, Annex Bullding—Negents.) | Smart bow Hats, a fe Clearing Girls’ Wash Dresses | | > Clearing Girls’ White and sport models: “2am 69c, 99c and $1.98 2 - Dresses, $2.49, $3.98 & $6 | + Hats at a Price * Amendment Girls’ wash Dresses of fine qualit Buy them now for school needs. Sizes Ite ¢ ie the White silk Dresses, of fine crepe de chine, some $e : 7 4 s! t! i . group; others 7 to 14 years. ightly sotied 1 Png. regardiess of their 3 feet wide, including high elevated neon-sag = | spring: gold finish; slight imperfec- $9 50 = * — 5 — E 2 * > ee - _ — — iad 8 a = a — — — — 2 N 7 — — - - 2 > 2 : — x 9 9 a 4 — 4 2 * 9 5 8 : : ; > . — 5 — — > — * -_ 5 — 2 ＋ * 8 — — 2 * - : « — = * 9 ws = — — 2 : ° . 8 ; — 2 2 — . 0 . 5 ? » - . — * * — > " 4 : : * .

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„ * . , i oP N 2 Rr — 5 9 Wee Wim’, — W a „ é ſ PX A. RR * on e R x a n . . 5 baat . r * — 2 ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 2 Kiddies’ Sox White Lisle With Colored Tops— Some Dark Colors Children’s half Hose in white and colors. Reg- ular 25¢ and 35e values. Broken sizes, 10c — irreg- (Main Fleer—Nugents.) Water Glasses Pepperell Sheets. 89c $1.19 51.28 $1.39 Brand, eqch $1.45 „ 72x90 Slum- der Brand. each. (Third — — 7 Clearing Sale Wash Goods $1.25 Shirting $1.75, 63x99 Hem- Fine quality white stitched, each broadcloth, correct shirt The Store for ALL the People 1 Pays to Buy at Nugents| 35c, Soc Stamped Pieces 25 Every piece practical, such as napkins, doilies, towels, buffet sets, vanity sets, etc. Limited quantities of each. Slightly soiled or irregular 12,000 of it i | Glasses 322 * trated Made to sell for 10c each; they last. None — J NILILIL These As Fine needle-etched border they are slightly ~*~, 6 for 15¢ z Full-Size Mus- ‘in either plain or optic style. tho’ not chipped. SS (Feurth 8 Annex.) er Merchandise Must Be Sold Before Inventory inently Before the Shoppers Monday 5 $5.00 to $12.50 Summer Hats Coats! Suits! Hats of satins, silk and straw combinations; $12.95 to $19.95 trimmed in flowers, feathers and tailored Hats; white, black and colors. Dresses Wash Dresses in em- broidered volles, fig- -Annual E ſany Summ ular. Pair. ulc—D and $6.95 | Dresses i-drawn (Second Fleor—Nugents.) 85c, $1.25 and $1.50 Real Laces Real Crochet and Filet edges and insertions, 1 to & inches wide. Includes some Antique Filets. 69c 79c 89c $14.95 to 225.00 Dresses h t. Dresese. 795 to $12.95 Dresses > Were is a marvel- group of Dresses 73¢ Printed Voiles in light and Sc 5de Tissue Gingham Egyptian Tissue, in stripes, plaids and checks. Soft fin- ish. Beautiful color Goad quality Voile, dark grounds with beau- tiful printed patterns. voile Lig ses in white. or figured — 3 as > crepes, i (Main Fleer.) binati weight. Self l d an, pink, rose plain enc-crawn 8h m. combinations. Good range of colors - aS coiore ues. Ses 16 linens, sport e n. cloths. Sises 16 to 44. $1 29 Iced Tea Spoons for your selection. 2 Yds. satin stripe. nd 44 to 54. a. Sizes 16 to 44. , 1 ° Silver-plated Iced Tea Spoons in seeral splendid designs. In has ag or satin finish. Olearing 89c (Main Fleer.) $1 Men’s Shirts Reduced Men’s soft and starched cuff Shirts in fancy stripes. Also Sport Shirts. Soiled. Olesring Sale Price (Main Fleer—Men’s Store.) $1.50 and $1.95 Men’s Sport Shirts Sport Shirts in tan * Short-sleeve style. Broken sizes. $1.60 Bird’s Eye Diaper cloth, full 18- inch width. Ten yards to the bolt; bolt 75c Printed Sateen Fine quality, light and dark ground Sateen with printed floral and novelty de- signs. All colors. 36 inch. 2 Yards 59c Colored Sateen Sateen, in plain col- ors, 36 inches wide. Fine mercerized finish. $1.25 Fancy Eponge 86-inch wide, fancy Epongé, in stripes and crossbarred effects. Correct weight for dresses. Yard | $6.95 0 sduced — ‘plaid sport 3 $8.95 | $12.95 suits Reduced $25, $30 and $35 Suits Beautiful models in nav}, tan and gray. Plain models; others in fancy $17 40 * designs. Reduced to $39.50, $45 and $49.50 Suits High-grade garments, in plain and fancy models; navy, tan, gray and checked de- signs. Silk or crepe lined throughout. Reduced to $50, $60 and $70 Suits Lovely models in high-grade Suits, well tailored of the most desirable 39 40 materials, Plaln or fancy models 6 J 2 11 (Second Fteor—Nuagents.) il ncn eee Plain Eponge Plain Black Sateen in a very nice quality. Fine 49c Black Sateen oe imsnesraank. oe S (Main Fleer—-Nuagents.) Fine quality Eponge, in plain colors. Correct skirt and dress weight. (Main Fleer—MVen's Biers.) $1 Men’s Bathing Suits O. e-piece California style Bathing Suits in plain and combination colors. Broken 68c sizes, Clearing Sale Price (Mein Fileer—Men's Stere.) 12c Men’s Wash Ties ; * 25¢ Men's Wash ‘Ties in fancy patterns. (Main Fleer Yen's Store.) $12.95 to $19.95 Silk Kimonos Made of beautiful crepe de chine, plain and lace trimmed. Also satin Kimonos and Breakfast Coats, fancy ruffle trimmed. Slip-on and open- front styles. Clearing Sale $ 10.95 (Fourth Fiver.) $3.95 and $4.95 Bathing Suits Splendid all-wool Bathing Suits in plain colers, striped borders and athletic stripe on chest. Col- ore of red, black, navy, purple and $2 98 — Copen. (Feerth Fleer—N agents.) $1.95 to $3.95 Tots’ Sweaters Slip-on and ripple skirt Sweaters of wool zephyr. In light and dark colers. Slightly soiled. Broken sizes. Olearing Sale 51 39 * (Frarth Fleer.) $1.25 Girls’ Billy Burkes Made of cotton crepe in white and colors. But- ton back with drop seat. Sale Special... 45 $5 Large Traveling Bags Good cow- hide leather goods lock and catches, rein- forced. Sale Special, Clearing Sale of Men's Suits Men’s $20, $22.50 and $25 Summer Suits Clearing $ 50 Sale | — POG. ca Gabardines, tropical worsteds and mohairs, in tans, grays, stripes and mix- tures. Finely tailored. Models for stouts, shorts, slims and regulars. Sizes 34 to 50. (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Nugents.) Men's $12.50 to SIS. oo Hot · Weather Suits 9 0 Tropieal worsteds, genuine Palm Beach and other Summer weight materials. In sizes 34 to 48. For men who are stout, short, or of regular size. mmm Hats Like These! * litt: Clearing Sale Price. J 3 _(Foerth Ficer.) . $5.95 Girls’ Regulation Dresses Made with white Lonsdale, Jean middy ard de- teachable navy serge plaitéd skirt. Sizes $2. Ss 3 and (years. Clearing Sale Price (Fearth Ficer.) $2.50 to $4.95 Children's Headwear Styles for baby boys and girls. Fine Milan and straw braids, also silk-and-straw combinations. Fancy and tailored effects. Clearing 31 95 Sale Price 2 „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „ „% „% „% „% „% % „% „% „„ (Fourth Fieer.) $2.15 Hemstitched Sheets 90x90-inch Oneida brand SLeets. These are slight seconds of Utica Mills quality. 51 75 No starch. Clearing Sale Price, each. (Tira Fleer.) 31.48 Seamless Sheets Reduced Full doubie-bed size, 81x90 inch. Snowy white. First quality. Clearing Sale 51. 2 4 Price 8 45c Pillowcases Reduced Pepperell Mills Pillowcases in aise inch. No starch. Clearing Sale Price, Fourth Floor Clearing Sal le Wash Frocks Your Choice of the Entire Stock of Wash Dresses Offered at 4 to 4 Reger Prices 5 te Group 1— a Group 2— Very attractive styles and clever trim- ad — You will find all new styles in coe! Summer fabrics. Well made and in «a mings, in these perfect-fitting Wash Dresses. Sizes 36 to 46 in the group. > i 46-Ib. Sanitary All-Cotton Mattresses; roll edge; Art ticking. Clearing Sale 7 Now ‘Reduced $6. 50 Bed Springs High-grade; warranted 20 years; oil tempered good range of colors. Sizes 36 to 46 in =. 9 4c Tissues Volles Linenes \ . 59 6 1 $ 59 Nig Reduced a —; — 1 - Sale Price N fo (Third Fleer—Nuagen ‘s.) terials; sizes 34 to 44. A wonderful assortment of @errectly Beautiful Wash Dresses in smart the lot. * — MATIRIALS: 5 5 Imported Ginghams Ratunes wa WT. ’ Former Sale Prices Were 9 Former Sale. Prices Were steel; double deck; very comfortable; for wooden 21.50 Rockinchair Union Suits 4 bad kinchair and other makes, in no-sleeve, * * — — = * € odels. Some hand-drawn models, and a * one seit toot the an ee — attractive trimmings. Regular and RE . $2.00 to $2.50 $2.98 to $5.00 ——— 512.45 e Group 3— Group 4— % $4.00 Warner and Thempson Corsets; low and medium bust models that are slightly boned. Broken sizes. Clearing Sale Price $2 | 5 ats, feather- ö High shad » That mm en broidery, * lace-brim Hats ö Own Standard of Value = Sale on Second Floor (Feurth Fleer—Nuegents.) $7.95 White Skirts Smart White Silk Roshanaras, also Fiannels, in = wrap-around style; spiral crepes, wash satins and Canton crepes; pleated and plain models. $4.39 (Seconé . English Broadcloth Overblouses $2.96 te $6.00 values in Overblouses of wonder- = ful materials; excellent styles; smart boy collars, = also colored voiles included. Clearing $2.29 (Second Ficor—Nugen ts.) $4.95 Crinkle Spread Sets Im dark grounds of 3 blue and yellow: in = striped effects; ful!-bed size, with roll cover to = match; acalloped cut corners. Smart hew Summer colors. Sizes 36 to 51—dut not in every style. Former Sale Prices Were x to $5.95 80 Now ag an MATERIAIS: Volles Printed volles Linens «=—_—sCéBroadcloths Former Sale Prices Were $8.88 to $11.95 - Toe eReee ree ee we ee oe | v ot Reduced —

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5 C06 PUST-DISFAILH lhe Daily PUOS?-DiISPAICH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 12 | Springfield, but other portions ot ver. ithe building were occupied. TWO DRY AGENTS AND FOUR * a ‘FADS N JAIL AT EDWARDSVILLE). re ener and J. B. Mead oy)! Me Follow Raid on Padlocked | Worden, State investigators, ap- locked up |) Fishing Resort Under State pointed under the Illinois Prohi- did not ’ Search -arrants bition law , — — rid investi- | Brundage; Glenn Fearno of Hart- wo nus pro tord and Orvil Cleary, know The other five were arrested, Department of Justice is preparing and disarmed and the remaining Six escaped. The arrested Baumgartner said he the names of the coast guard by the last Con-/office in Pittsburg. by Attorney-Genera! men who got away G Baumgartner has been acting as eorge jan investigator for several months. assistant to the Attorney- to redouble its efforts to combat to aid Assistant — — — men rum running. Mabel Walker Willebrandt in han- “With the increased personnel dling Smuggling cases. taken to Edwardsville and and additional facilities granted to attached to the District ten | Attorney's! music and a po written. Prof Sac the time 2000 B. c. The tune lacks The Babylonian composition is half tones and there are five rather on a plate from Assur, in the Ber- than eight tones to the octave. A He now 10 lin Museum, which bears both the harp of 18 strings was used for em to which it is the music, the professor says. and hs believes it is of ‘double stops occur frequently. the gress," said a Justice Department — statement today, the Government MUSIC OF ANCIENT BABYLON ‘intends to take vigorous steps to REVEALED BY HIEROGLYPHICS: control the rum-running smug- tors and four men deputized by) N lord D . — . are in jail at Edwardsville — and Floyé bee of Wood | The Hackethal place is one of 56 . against which nuisance injunctions gling situation by the forfeiture of — pn charges of carrying concealed) The State searcn warrants were have been issued and which are to yessels engaged in that business Similar to Chinese Tunes, Bertin Wes pons and inciting riot. They issued on affidavits of three men be closed for a year and the prosecution of all persone Professor Finds on Dectphering ALL MAKES | ; Composition. — 1 Jeb CLEANERS Were arrested Friday night when that they Bought liquor in the eonnected therewith.” B rl * - Vv ; © penliy Jy Ti—erec cot WASHING MACHINES Repaired hey attempted to raid ane winereors at Hackethal's piace, U. 8. 10 FORFEIT VESSELS Prosecutions will be instituted | ackethal’s fishing resort on Long July 15. under the national prohibition act. Sacha of Berlin University has de- ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED , ESTIMATES GIVEN AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED : Baumgartner and Mead 2 1 1 | USED FOR RUM SMUGGLING the tariff act, and the smuggling eiphered Babylonian heiroglyphics | „%% CMISSMANG ene PINE Sr. | FORBES Mt — PACKAGE EKA _ *. A Ae REDU WHEN BUYING State deputized 10 men and they al] went to Hackethal’s to make the | ‘isi * ae Department of Justice ᷣ T Place was padiocked by United the warrant when Deputy Sherif¢ — * ö 1 LIVE 5158 ates Deputy Marshal Moody a Len Larrison interfered and arrest Against Liquor Running. ; | — st- “ai ' zreat Britain. been given the musi CTR 2 5 Ww day under an injunction ed Baumgart ( By the Associated Press res ° ume of ancient 5 —— 5 ; rr WASHINGTON. July 19.—With Arthur W. Henderson of Pitts- Babylon. This music, Prof. Sache ELE IC CO. OLIVE 6779 bure has been appointed a special [says, is quite similar to Chinese s t» & =e C7 aes & . ' j a 4 a * * a e = on — o * : yy 2 * 1 4 - * 4 ‘ " ¥ a — 0 j 8 — — — * = 8 — — 1 = > * 4 ; . e ‘ 4 re — 0 * . 5 as A, 4 N * * 3 2 * : . d 4 7 * 5 N Gian! " . > oy 0 J : : ‘. ‘ “aks 0 ’ ; 4 158 — 1 7 7 . m ah 9 TR a 8 — r ner rr ere ' ; 44140 1 * 1 Wi oe oa ee ee, Pe ‘Hi i j iii n * . * n . . 1 ae 1 bee ; : hs 1 „ N. % . 9 PTE eee * Barn rn N N — . ih Nie e sah * Final fi, : } 17 ’ 10 1 * oy Hain I . 1 N * 1 + i „ 6 . Mit Hi he 1 * N hf} BAY 1 » . a —_ a * 0 & * | "4 N 5 * - 5 ad se ¢ — : 9 * * 9 * ; j : F g N * sag) is 118 . ras if i - it . e . : ; oie 1 5 E> , . a - wee 5 * ö ty re. 1 . 8 . re * 5 — 9 a 4 N 1 — 1 ’ oS . 5 . , — * 2 — Site te is rp tn » 8 * » Be LS » 3 o ° * ~~, ote ew : 3 * a ‘a ~ ‘\ = N. * 5 2 2 ’ 4 Lae . * \ 5 * 4 * 7 — : > „ » , ae ‘ 4 * . N — | 3 2 ’ * 8 , * [59 4th Floor Featuring “Dixie Queen,” “Princess Mary” In Regular Sizes and in Extra Sizes Extra Fine Nainsook Lustrous Sateen fee Satinay ee Minette Moire In White and Colors | Tailored or Trimmed One thousand dozen dainty Under- garments, well-nigh incomparable at \ the price. All the colors a slip should come in. All the skill and care in workmanship xou'd demand of more Lou should see 4 expensive lingerie. them! Adorned with lace and flowerets and what-nots of feminine charm. Many featuring a convenient new Vee-strap that vou'll welcome. Manv fastening with a special side-snap de- vice which means a perfect individual fit. Buvable and wearable. You must Mail ¥ Orders Mail orders will be filled. Indicate style N and color desired: also see Tilem, ~ 85 f first and second choice Nainsook Princess and size. Vou can't go 5 wrong because every gar- ment is a wonderful bargain n * * 7 * Ce 2 —— -F War * . r * 4. er Bens es — ä . — Special Purchase of Dai nty 4 American-Made Lingerie x | , | AVE Brings an Unprecedented Value at a Minimum Price | : rquisile Underwear in Pastel Colors and White.~ Telephone Orders lf inclement weather or per- sonal engagement inter- fere with a trip down to the store Monday, phone your order and ‘our shopping bureau will. give it their personal atten tion, | 5 Choice of— 1 ‘i. oan t 7 * fa N Made of fine nainsook. with hodice-top or built- up shoulder. Daintily trimmed with lace in- 1 sertion, medallions, embroidery and hemstitehing. Have deep shadow- proof hems. Others of plain or striped satinay with hemstitehed top and shoulder straps. Sizes 36 to 52. EXTRA! 1200 New All-Silk Costume inch silk-lined, Shadowproof hem and white. Sizes, 36 to 46. 25.95 value Salespeople and Extra Space Ample provision has been made tor quick service. These heautiful garments will he arranged on tables according to sizes. ( Fearth F leor—Nugents.) Nightgowns . . Envelope Chemife .. Princess. Slips . Bloomers .... Step-ln Drawers. U 4 — — 1 this Underwear will start by mak | 3 : i oa compiete fist of the pieces she will need for a long time. Jusf Received as This Adver- SO like these don’t happen very often, and the wise will invest At ly—for stocks like these are bound to sell upon sight. fisement Goes to Press We have gone to great lengths to make this S Sli ‘ of unusual interest. | | p purchased, and only present-season merchandise considt Colors—navy, orchid, Nile. flesh — — ay slags pa ee — 2 group of things n able er at this low pri ö ( Feurth Fleer—y agents.)

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te * * inne ö ULY 20, 1824. . , — NA x. | JULY 20, 1924. ST-DISPATCH alone has 3 i g n DUG i = The Daily PO $ 07,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED NS DISPA FRAN “4 " ADVERTISEMENT _ ADVERTisKe uy | 7 —— i ST. LO POST- TCH C be, j 17 . THE DEATH i... t. eS | ap or L. Steiner, 745 Interdrive: | loved mother, Carrie J. Blum: 1— : Saal Coffee and Tea © 1 ow to Lose Your Tan | loving memory ur B- Blum n and $1 from little Blossom Apple. I : - ot * “ Freckles 5 3 7 | | & memory of my dearly be- 5540 Delmar boulevard. , 1 oye a breath of El ads: bei “4 | | ä i ; rs enters the pests die. Why the tennis court 3 oe — * * 7 4? : , ) 2 den to find a poison powder — on the beach or — | ' * C ‘ os ‘KAR, Oe ad. El Vampiro „ * or —2— geo 2 8. | — G0 HW MN e wee e animal. Puff it into the air. iin. a vigorous crop of freche 4 : = 3 | a —— . crevices. ig) ee hice rem hen I# mercolined Prices, Slashed in Our Final Clean-Up an Yeas Are Incemparabls Seppeens sed animale of every Kind e quite amily. it Fuer vd Sale of Ladies’ Novelty | ! , ithout ö N 0 atiecte =f ne guar eels | | 8 ; 1e a iW . „„ . itet «tie at | For quick disposal we offer three very ON; 1 or" 1 lence. As rahe 4 rt or meonven- g 8 ) 17 8 0 * 3 * * * e serene e, 60, ir Invisible flaky particles. att 2 simost | Total Now $1304.72, but pecial items of Women’s Summer Shoes NG © : ; * 5 eatme 1 ‘oleae 4 0 ace of the r._ EXTRACTS are u TEA. 9 £g ) t. Allaire, W oodward : mercolized ‘wax at "peer dane = Is Short of Amount on * Given Brompt Attention, Mh eB 9 Peoria, Illinois.) ory amkhty, as you would cold — | Special for Monday and Tuesday | — 18 4 | 1 an — 998 — Hand at This Time Last Values to $7.00 1 TI 1 N jail we | 7 : 2 de sizes are incomplete, but the transparent and of a . to i „0 * delicate whiteness i= — . — 1 1 — — Sh * f A 4 * ort-Vamp 7 prices are remarkably low 2 — — All Widths maken 2 TASrELRSS 3 CONTRIBUTIONS. . at 7 m ~ 53 | our Druggist for viously acknowledged 81103 atners eeis — * re . 7 | KI ILS EPSOM SAL HI-TEST Show, 1409 Union bi ... 50 — White ee | V OMEN ~ Sport Oxfords, White kid ena 4 | 1 SALTS —— — ——— ̃ — Biack Kids Baby Louls Canvas Strap Slippers and Black Satin and $ 2 * FLIES AN BUGS ehnson un „ Wolkt. wu. | Carnival, 4208 Russell.... 6 50 2 1 i Patent Leather Pumps t 9 sons, Johnson Bros. and all ; other > | Sous stores. Show, 5729 Vernon EXTRA SPECIAL— | ’ “ — . 1170 aire of wo ‘ Lemonade tand. Union ' dren's Low Shoes. — in 9 $1 00 * bl. and Bartmer av patents, white K mh 8 8.88 8 a8. 8 822 8) 1 3 7 « Kids, white canvas, fancy strap an — 11 e's 8 8 nr Sale of popcorn and lemon- fords. Priced for quick clean-up P d Ox 13 OXFORDS of Patent Leather. B ‘Show, 7111 Ellendale pl. | | Calf and Black Kid. STRAP PUMPS aoe +? 9 9 7 Snow, 3257 S. Jefferson Delta Gamma High School | — | ent Leather and Beige Suede i 447 222 9 Wh 7 3 7 WM te 444444 / MMM bjs Whilst dbs Fp LALLA Enjoy Normal Vision SANDALS of White kid 8 and faulty visi 7 e botto | 2 q - evel iw = ' | D Fer 22 model dairy farm of Dan Kerck- ee. 2 I notft were also included in the — a ~ : | program. The following children | took part: Virginia Blake, Glenda. _ | Tweddle, _— Hartung, Edith =| Yost. Margaret Ziegenfuss and Complete Bed Outfit Spar imp | Betty Weintraub, Nancy Schec- | ' $ 75 either, Mildred Goldstein, Mary ° S Roufa and Dorothy Splete gave a — show at 5861 Theodosia avenue and earned $8, which they sent to the Ice Fund. N A high-grade Ran Consisting of continuous post : ge that is ——— 8 absolute Bed, guaranteed link fabric 1 A 1 98 by Ruth b E all enamelèsa Spring and roll-edge Mattress. Higgins, age 11; Theodore Factor, | : alek is neatly trimmed with are 10; Katherine Higgins, age 7. P 1 3 and Monte Factor, age 6, at 4208 . Ng Sa 7 avenue earned $6.50 for a —— * SAD the fund. ’ a a — * | Four girls conducted a show at), ; 1 | i mh 5729 Vernon avenue and realized |’ | 36.30 for the babies’ fund. The pro- = | duction was Uncle Tom's Cabin” and the workers were: Elizabeth — Pe 4 * a . ; = =) * oo oo Burr. Helen Gaff, Rose Burr and 1 Price. ) ws a 788 Marjorie Denham. we a 4 oe Another group of tour girls; |) 1 hite. y Davenport. Table a managed a lemonade stand at! || 1 5 i ‘Union boulevard and Bartmer ave- 1 nue on Wednesday afternoon and 8 Baby Carriage . * $ 95 earned $5.50 for the fund. E — names follow: Jocelyn Taylor. } . O 85 Margaret Prendergast, Mary Lou- | ' | — in drown — ise Thomas and Jean Morton. at ! 4 is sturdtly | Alfred William Pauley of 3518 I | Hebert street earned $3 by selling | |], Has all-steel wheels and solid @ jemonade and popeorn which his rubber tires. Is very roomy mother popped, and sent a check || and has adjustable back. tor this amount to be added to the Ht fund. | 1 Garage Show Given: . Children of the Ellendale neigh- ) borhood gave a garage show at 7111 Ellendale place, charging? cents admission, and cleared 31.60 for the fund: The children particf- | | pating were: Miriam Allan, Bliza-| | beth Allan, Betty Schmidt, Lois | fj. Woodwan, Emily Chipley, Mary El- len Chipley, Horace Schmidt, ing a a 3 ma | 1 6 making ! . > - George Chipley. Richard Roberts, ie. Values l 9 : |Gatus Allan. Stephen Allan, Robert | ng! ® Guthrie and Jack La Barge. III vest heavi- Our Special Leader Alice and Edith Nagel, Her- 4 8150 man and Daisy Wickmer, Edith! (7) le an event 4g * 1 Enameled Refrigerator and Kenneth Richard and Chris- | | * in tine Ferris gave a show at 320% i] figure was a 5 ig rang 75 South Jefferson avenue and sent 1 ed We ia af : . $ > the proceeds. amounting to 11.52. * 5 a : e — to the fund. of 8 nder- 6 8 Heading the list of cash donations 1 g e, , ALL SALES FINAL 4 Will pay for iteeif in & year's time Delta Gamma High School Soror- in the saving of ice. Will always ity sent through ifs treasurer. " 4 four 1} , medallions, 2 * weep food fresh and sweet; has re- Mary Bell McCaukey. Other do- N A ns. bs 1 movable shelves and is very easy 10 nations include $20 from O. I. F. No Exchanges e pprovals “ * keep clean. . $10.74 from 427 Oak street, Web- . ater Groves; $6.29 from G. R.: EE! 26-PIECE TABLE SET FREE! § ‘rom icy. «bev: N oe ey Seeatifully fin | * an pom ome SBCA | from Louis Renard 24, $2 trom *

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„ 7 - Enjoy the Full Beauty ST. LUUS POST-DISPATCH — — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . of Your Jewels In out-of-date Ring, Bar 222 » 2 12 33 a Pin. Brooch or earring | mountings. vour jewels | show only a fraction of their beauty. Twin - atone design in * >: pierced In exquisite Ring mount- white gold. | ings, selected here, these same jewels will repay you many times over for the small cost of remount- | ing them. We can please you with Ring Mountings to fit your one, two, three or more jewels—in attrarc- tive Platinum or solid White Gold, at the fol- lowing prices: Cold $7.50 to $42.00 Platinum and Gold (Containing Diamonds and Sapphires) $17.00 to $500 N 1 PF An Loose Diamonds If you want to se- lect your own Dia- monds for ring, bar pin, or other piece of jewelry, we offer a striking selection of Brome decten tn Gainty feral 4 the best quality gems, pattern—-321 00 in any desired size. yall tities one 1 , een 1 r e eee. 2 (4 Ad) — Jewelry Co. Sth and Olive Sts. Southwest Corner > >. 4 a REID’ CLEARING SALE Of High-Grade Footwear for Dress or Street includes Men's. Women's and Children's Shoes—at Sfreatly REDUCED PRICES. All are from OUR REGULAR STOCK. Women’s and Misses’ Oxfords and Straps Pee ee COI S— Are fn, Dnck patent. black calf suede trim to harmonize. and white canvas. Styles in the lot for street and dress wear. The STRAP Are in black patent. black satin, black and brown suede, gray kid, brown kid, gray or fawn suede with leather trim. A varied collection of styles. : MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS In brown and black, kid or calf. with Gloodyear wet soles. all splendid walwes, are now REDUCED ToO.... 0 I. J. REID SHOE CO. “The House of Quality and Service” 411 N. Eigh | 5630 Delmar Op. Mercantile Trust Ce. Delmonte Theater Building 11 ee on — ̃— 2 — — — ̃ ̃ —— PS c ae OF POL LISTS ISEXTENDED | After Finding 350 Doubtful Names in Fifth and Sixth, Police Start on Fourth, Seventh and the 16th. GRAND JURY WILL BE GIVEN REPORTS Of 32 Persons Registered From One Rooming House, 28 Were Said to Be in Harvest Fields. Police check of the revised regis- | tration lists, which has disclose 350 names on the registra ion books of the Fifth and Sixth | Wards, validity of which has been | challenged, was broadened inte } ; other wards yesterday. Lieut. John MeMullen. in charge of the ei- Vass, still had a detail at work in the Fifth and Sixth, but had He- Fun work also in the Fourth, Seventh and Sixteenth wards The investigation Thursday dis- closed 250 doubtful names, lars ; ly at hotels and rooming houses in the Fifth Ward. On Friday parts of the Fifth and Sixth Wards added another 100 names to tne list under challenged and int» which the grand jury will be asxed to inquire. Three precincts in the Fifth and Sixth Wards were found to contalir 2 registrations which impressed McMullen as false At one rooming house, Franklin avenue, 32 persons were 1309 registered from the 13 rooms, the and clerks found to be derelict in their duties. ; AUTOIST ABSENT, BUT DRAWS 'terday to answer six charges grow- ing out of his operation of an auto- police approving only four and re- Jjecting the other 28. | Three of the rooms are occupied | _by a family, but the other rooms ga ve no indication of recent oc- cupancy. Investigators were told that the 28 were working in the tharvest fields and would be back | Report of the police canvassers win be laid before the Board of Election Commissioners as well as the grand jury. Precinct election clerks in the various wards are required to veri- fy the lists of voters after each ~TO3 MORE WARDS registration It may be that the Election Board will ask for ex planations from clerks in some of the precincts and possibly make changes in their personnel before the primary, as the board has power to remove election judges $148 FINE ON SIX CHARGES Three Other Accusations Are Pend- ing Against Edward Silvey, a Shoe Worker. Edward Silvey, 21 vears old, of 1515 Olive street, a shoe worker, failed to appear in police court yes- mobile on Howard street, between Twenty-third street and Jefferson avenue, Friday night. But that didn't prevent Judge Matthews from fining him $148 and costs, as follows: $100 fer driv. ing 30 miles an hour: $5 each for having only one headlight turned on; for having no tail light; for driving with muffler open; for hav- ing no city license and $10 for re- sisting arrest, plus the costs in each case. (Charges are pending against Sil- vey also for failing to make a doulevard stop, of driving with muffler open and of possessing liquor. Pteviousty he had paid fines of $15 and $5 for speeding. a garage and then proceeding to with harm. A letter from a broth- Injured Boy's argue the matter, Motorcycle Fo- er says the girl was a member of | liceman Dietz told the Judge. a Jewish troupe ot actors who policewomen that Relatives Seek Giri Here. in June. Miss Schwartz wrote Orin Kirts, Miss Stella Schwartz is being relatives later she was in St. Louis ‘under a freightt ra sought’ in St. Louis by policewom-ijand would leave here to motor to The young man's en at the request of relatives in New York, June 10. She has not The father New York, who fear she has met deen heard from since — —— — ‘A Delightful Place In Silk Frocks Reduced to These drastic reductions indic stantial saving. Chic changes. Shop carefully. styles in a varied col- William Kirts is being ' broke up in D * ot the serious injury p es foines. Ia. early 0 20 years olde who fell | sought be he may be told to his son. | in at Morris, III. arm was crushed. | 2 Which To Shop” Clearance! HENRY A. . INC. 100 Smart 916-918 OLIVE ST. Commencing Monday at 8:30! a» | Juee ate our determination to quickly gas | C learance clear away all remaining merchandise from the present season. All This limited group of Spring and Summer apparel must selected Summer season just ahead. An opportunity t Dresses offers a sub- remainder of the Summer at marvelous savings. No returns or ex- go in making plans for the new o anticipate your needs for the — —— aE. — —— * REMOVAL SALE 1 Py ae 2 GREGORY'S is said to live some ene Chine. PER | where on Olive street. Cash Sales l de 9 ö 22 * r We 5 7 * —* * * * e 2 ae 2 ae ee) ~ > aT ree 2 4 . 1 . * * > 5 ght 1 : é 2 * — 9 < 1 * A — * Sport and street m od els of Canton crép satin and Re lection. Delightful Summer colors and em- | Values to $15 | Clearance! | Cool Wash Dresses in many charming styles. Fash- $ Choice of ioned of fine cotton fab- rics and developed in the Entir E | most wanted colors. bellishments. Clearance of Cotton Frocks Values to $29.75 Choice of our entire remaining stock of dis- tinctive cotton Dresses in this sensational clearance group. Ex- cellent fabrics, fast colors, individual styles. ‘ alec it 88 Wa * sa 2 ‘seat eee * * E See —— ees E e r ha - crepe in the light and dark » = „ | Clear LIL 22 | Odds and Ends | Jewelry, A 5 : aw i $1 to $1.50 Values _ oe © © oom ¥ rs & 1 Stock of Suits Reduced Entire Stock Included Values to $35.00 $18.00 Values to $55.00 .$27.50 Values to $75.00 337.50 None Reserved Coats Reduced Suitable for Fall Wear Values to $25.00 .$ 10.00 Values to $45.00 $18.00 Values to $125.00 $42.50 PM, e 263 1 Choose any remaining Hat, irrespective of for- mer price, for only $5 Clearance of F in the clearance. In- colors. Materials of sat- tions. Favored mid- season styles for misses rr ine Silk Frocks lu r 8 — hw Greatly Reduced for Clearance in, crepe, hairbraid, Exelusive one-of-a-kind Silk Dresses yn ultra- 5() silk and straw combina- smart Summer styles materially reduced for this 2 Dresses for every fashionable occasion in 2 and matrons. wonderful selection of styles and colors. July Clearance of Women’s $8.50 an Silvey tried to get away by swiftly | rounding a corner and driving into | f July 21 to 25 Preceding the 610 te 618 Washington wl Avenue New Fur Shop — Announces Courtesy—Inspection Week August Sale of Furs Which Begins July 28 @ A magnificent collection of Furs upholding i P STvLE om Sonnenfeld's erable —— of rn DEPENDABILITY and EXCESS Fur Shop—Third Floor.) * M cl bh b. ae cena Sag it gut Fine Low Shoes Straps, Pumps, Oxfords In Materials of Black Suede, Black Satin, Patent Kid, Colored Suedes Super-savings and smartest styles in this July Clearance of women's fine Footwear, embracing styles and materials which have been most fav- ored this season. Thirty different styles and formerly priced to $10. All sizes and widths are included. d $10 July Clearance of I. Miller Low Sho 20 Styles in— Patents 8 Black Satin Colored Suedes Gold or Silver Brocade For quick clearance, we offer 460 pairs of these I. Miller Low Shoes. The styles have been such good sellers that the sizes have become somewhat broken, but in the lot you will find practically all sizes and widths. Early selection advised, as these values will not last long at this extra- ordinary low price of $5.00. Clearance of 460 Pairs $12.50 to $15.00 5 All Are Full- E S Fashioned 00 17 Newest Summer and Early Fall 2 1000 Pairs Perfect Chiffon Hose All Taken Out of Our Regular Stoch 4 $2:75 ana $3:0 Values 2 oe. | 1 FERS . . Te * * . me 1 N ats 4 Fa 2144 2 8 a f y * et * ooo pairs of our regular $2.75 and $3.00 Chiffon Hose for this July * all well-known makes and we know at these @& of new Fall shades—sizes 844 to 10. . a * 2 „ (eae * *

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SUNDA IULY 20, 2 . . 89. les, ‘Batiste, 2 —— de. » 81.25 $6 yard.$1 2. ‘ena 40. $3.15 Phone Delmar 2241. — rance! | imer ilk >sSses merly iced to 65 5 d street mod- anton crepe, Roshanara the popular dark shades. — * rance! | ind Ends elry 50 Values C in Opera, 60 engths of crys- lar shades and . Also Wood nel Compacts, sterli ive ip styles; w- wvelty effects, ‘ling Cuff Pins rcles. Jeweled th one and two rings in plain style. Bobbed in gold plated $5 Values — Novelty Neck - ec Fobs. Rib- Sets with en- ins and Slides. ces, graduated th solid gold elete in many eweled metal Stocks lues Silk farter Tops ll Shades oo silk-top They are these ex- mirs. Plenty 1 si * A — — * 0 ‘ 1 1 ’ * § + z N 1 1 4 7 ; om N . a 18 * * N Andes * * 44 = = 25 Rar Cede 7 323 5 . —U p ˖—˙* ˙ mYꝑ —_ * — * . r ~ ie Te * * 9 & — * 8 * - hia bi K Me Bet Rs eo aye i es ~ . * > ae costes . „ 920 . © which use aul Dbase evecy ~~ => - ine white. n. — Dy two dent. who epent four mal be Fay n — heap uld —.— — stained ens stains tly re Reg ~ N. “~~ : Til 8 P. M. students in the United States, or ‘quate numbers but of high quality.’ lege degrees. Some seminaries. | Regarding the failure of semi- | even approximately uniform en- a U 0 tinte carefully the academic prep- terms of standards usually pre- do not have the native ability to a task as that of the ministry. They Lébraries Locked. ported that in seminaries visited. m New Summer ‘The lectures heard were often sermons.” The goodness of street: a goodness achieved by the report finds. are virtually un- religion occupy mutually exclusive for granted, but little effort is knowledge and to arrive at a uni- qualify as educational institutions, Pointing out that ‘‘denomina- Oriental countries,” the report seminaries may hold to that ideal. On the question of financial ac- money is spent. If they know they counting need to de introduced. The officers of the institute of mond B. Fosdick, treasurer; Dr. Galen M. Fisher. The killing of Dave Reed, 31 years heen a justifiable and excusable — tin, twice before the latter fired try of Protestant white churches, Mohair one for every 2600 Less than half of the 7500 semi- ‘found, do not make high sch: trance requirements,” the report vailing elsewhere. Many of the men are often mediocre men. In many libraries were sometimes found some of the seminaries is described ‘literal acceptance of precepts often touched by the progress and meth- | fields. if they are not indeed in ac- made to enlarge the conceptions of ‘fied world.” since they neither speak the lan- | tte ns. Occidental in origin, partly ‘finds that as a group the semina- The influence of some of counting, the report charges that do not tell. The books of a large Many financial reports are well Secial and Religious Research are: James L. Barton, Dr. W. 1 old. at his home here July 11 was homicide when Mrs. Reed testified on Reed. A charge of murder According to the report, bers. On the other hand, “the a } 11 nary students whose records were ‘Kraduation an entrance requi: Says: not only do not have the previous cases they are men who have failed locked and unheated, with little to as “a specialized kind, not always | made for other times and people.” od of acience. They are conducted tual conflict. In others a scien- theology 80 as to include the re- The conclusion is that many of guage nor use the methods of mod- through the influence of semina- ries “certainly are not contributing the seminaries goes deeper than the seminaries,, as a group, ap- number of seminaries need over- nigh worthless because of flagrant Dr. John R. Mott, chairman, Dr. Faunce and Dr. Kenyon L. Butter- Arkansas Killing Found A Justifiable held by Judge H. M. Barney in that her husband had beaten her pending against Martin was or- “denomina- | divisions | ineffi- | of 161 theological seminaries made Kelly | there is a falling off in the propor- | tion of men studying for the minis- | there | church mem ST.LOUYS — ose — — — — — — ——— — — — -« K Pe — Plan Your rs From These Announcement & = — — Report Based on Examina - coun- try can scarcely qualify as educa- | of | men | of comparatively little training, ac- | Te a * rr 522 na . Seem | ee) mee mee Canada | of | The popular belief that America : faces a serious shortage of Protes- | tant ministers is erroneous, savs the report. * Sailing From Chicago Every Saturday 2 P.M. Return Thursday Trip a “do not justify the | Meals and Berth Included Vo Extra Charges | Orchestra—Dancing Call or Write for Illustrated Folder MICHIGAN TRANSIT C0. GENERAL PASSENGER DEPT. AND DOCKS: MUNICIPAL PIER, CHICAGO B. J. Kennedy, General Passenger Agent Or Your Local Railroad or Steamship » Agent — — —ͤ— —— a 2 AD — * In Ewan. In Evanston’s Newest and Finest Hotel = NJOY your vacation or business trip at this beautiful new 33.000.990 hotel in the heart of quiet, restful Evanston. Chicago's most at- tractive suburb. Wonderful beaches. cool lake breezes, roof grarden. club rooms. ballrooms, ete A cooler, happier hotel home for Chicago visitors. Single rooms and suites: some with kitchenettes. Moderate Summer rates. Wire for reservation er phone Evanston 8700. Rooklet free. Mall coupon. BOOKLET \ eereee tenes + THE ORRINGTON, Evanston, Hilingis. Kindly send me your booklet descriptive of The Orrington. We may be interested in quarters for.. people from Address 76.0 VEG Ge.) eed CAL Cape Coast Horte. NET POINT, PLYMOUTH, MASS. wr EVERY RECREATIONAL FACILITY 755 IOO acres of grounds. A mile of sandy beach. NO golf courses. Moderate rates. Ln PIZLGRIE-LAND, — A EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONS ST. LOUIS & TENNESSEE RIVER PACKET CO. FOOT OF PINE ST, MAIN 46 Str. TENN. BELLE Str. ALABAMA TENNESSEE RIVER TRIP QUINCY AND RETURN Next Sailing, Next Sailing, Mon., July 218. 5 p. . July 19th, 3 PF. M. At., — . — . sev eaneneeseeeeeen® ee . sees esbeees sensedeeeedemees SEND | | American Line, joint service White MIN N ERK A HDA. |*MONGOLIA . | *ARABIC TUSCANIA 4 — 8 Te MAY F LOWER. INN Mr ROSE.... PMONTCLARE | EXCURSION T0 Quincy, III. 5 1 2 Round Trip Tae a three-day river Includes Meals and Berth , Good Food the beantiful — 2 N 8 magnificent steel STR. CAPE GIRARDEAU. finest on the . river: Music every convenience. Sailing every ö D1 {3-DAY RIVER TRIPS Sailing dates, every 3p. m., $13.50 round trip. Lv. Saturday 3 P. N. Return Tuesday 8 LV. Tuesday, 3 P. M. Returp carly Desay wercing. Str. ALABAMA Foot of Pine ein 46 St. Louls A Tennessee River Packet Co. Olive 2264. ruses Vandervoort * Bar- Open Everyday are approximately 9000 theologica! main problem is not one of ade- analyzed by the institute had ; ment. 4 S C | naries to set and enforce high or | “Relatively few seminaries scru- aration of incoming students in training usually demanded they carry on successfully so important 2 other kinds of work.” Surveyors for the institute re- —— indicate workshop conditions.” | PAN T rhetorical, rambling, hortatory 8 recognized by the man in the “Some of the seminaries,” the on the assumption that science and ‘tific view of the world is taken -markable advance ot scientific the seminaries could scarcely ern education.” ries, are being perpetuated even in to unity, however much individual! this and tends toward divisiv eness.’ pargntly do not know how their hauling and modern methods of ac- inaccuracies.” Ernest D. Burton, secretary; Ray- field. The executive secretary is TEXARKANA, Ark., July 19.— Municipal Court today to have and shot her brother, John» Mar- Beer & Fuller. dered ne. Vor ideas on tmvesting see | EAGLE PACKET COMPANY Business Chance Want columas. J 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 — 86120 to $225 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 MONTEREY ame Clarendon AER RES _Line, Lith and Lecast Sts., St. 22 V. to Plymouth. Cherbourg, Hamburg. Aug. 7 Sept. 11 Het. 106 Aug 11 Sept. 18 Oct. 25 +AU. 19 tSept. 23 Nov. 4 Sept 2 Oct. 7 - - Via Cherbourg. Southampton. Anchor Line, 1135 Olive St., St. Leuis. *PITTSBURGH. |New York to Londonderry and Glasgow. | CALIFORNIA (new)July 26 Aug. Soma ee 21 Sept20 2 Sept. 6 Oct. 4 Aug. Oct. 18 Nov. 16 . Au 30 Sept. 27 Oct. 25 (new). Sept.13 Oct. 11 Nov. lith & Leevst, St. . to Cherbourg. London. N EW ARICA (new. July 26 Aug. MINNETONKA (new). „ Aug. 9 Sept. Canadian Pacific. 420 Lecust St., St. Louis. To Cherbourg-Southampton-Hanrbureg. EMP. SCOTLAND July 30 Aug. 27 Sept.24 EMP. FRANCE—.Aug.13 Sept. 10 Oct. 8 To Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp. ATA Aug. Sept. 3 Oct. 1 Au 20 Sept 17 Oct. 15 *COLUMBIA *ASSYRIA *MINNEDOSA a | *MONTREAL *MONTROYAL ..J *MONTCALM , Beet. Aug 15 Sept. 12 Oct. To Belfast and Glasgow. *METAGAMA July 24 Aug. 21 Sept. *MARIDCH July 31 Aut 28 Sept. *MONTLAURIER. Aug. 7 Sept. 4 Oct. *MARRBURN .....Aug.14 Sept. 11 Oct Cunard Line. 1135 Olive Ste., e. Luis. 1 and Southampton AQUITANIA ....AUg. 6 Aug. 27 Sept. 17 RERENGARIA. Aug. 13 Sent. 32 Sept. 24 MAURETANIA Kut 20 Sept.10 Oct. 1 N. V. to Cobh (Queenstown), Liverpool. RAMARIA (new). Ausg. LACONTA (new). Aug. d Sept. 6 Ort. 4 SCYTHIA ner Ant. 23 Sent. 20 Ort. 18 FRANCONIA (new)Sept.13 Oct. 11 Now. 8 Rostor to Cobh (Queenstorn) TAvernool SAMARIA (new).Aug..3 Sept. 6 Oct. 7 SCYTHIA (ner Aug 274 Sept. 21 Oct. 19 Boston to erry. Liverpoo!, Glasgow *COLITMRBIA Sept. 1 . Plymouth- Cherboure- london eT. ANCASTRIA (new) Aug. d Sept 13 Oct.25 *S A XONTA Aut 14 2 27 Nev. 8 *aALRANIA (ner) Aug. 23 Oct. Queber. — (Queenstown). SCARONTA Ausr. Sept. *CARMANIA Aug. 21 Sept. 18 Oct. 16 Montreal. Plymouth. Cherbourg. wer ®ANTONIA (new)..July 2 . an *®ATISONTA (new).Aug. 2 Sept. 8 me 11 *ANDANTIA (new). Aug. 16 Sept.20 Oct. 25 Montreal-Glasgow. SAT oem A (newiAug. 1 Aue 29 Sept. *CASBANDRA ...Aug. & Sept. 5 Oct *SATURNIA Aug 15 Sept. 12 Oct PROCHAMREAU. . , *SUFFREN .. Aus 11 Sept. 13 Oct. 18 „LA SAVOTF . ae 1 — 1 Ter. 15 „DE 8 * Nov. 4 V. to Vigo yf As eROUSBILLON July 29 Sept 9 Oct. 21 *LA BOURDON'S.. ‘Sept. 30 Nov.1l ——— Houston (Texas) to Havre. De LA SALLE... Bent. 14 Nov. 14 Audra un K 7. 9 * 8 al se ng CA Sept DIAMOND MINERAL | SPRINGS Famity Health and Fishing, beating, dancing. * ae — 2 ' grounds for children. Chicken dinners served GRANTFORE .. Hambu { 921524 — * Lines) 3 America Line, 500 N. 12th. St. L. . to Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-Mer, Rotterdam. (new) July 26. Aug. 30 Oct. NEW AMSTERDAM.Aug. 2 Sept. 6 Oct. 17 — —U— .. Aug. 16 “Sept. 20 Oct. 25 VOLENDAM(new) Aug. 23 Sept. 27 Nov. 1 RYNDAM Sept. 13 Nov. 22 Italian 1 42 2. 311. Clark, 2 to Naples and Geno CONTE. 1 Aug 2 Sept. 10 Oct. 18 CONTE VERDE. Aug. a Sept. 27 Nov. 1 Itallan Line (N. G. 1.) 205 . Dearborn S.. Chieage. N. V. to Naples and Genoa. GIULIO CESARE Aug. 14 Sept. 18 Aug. 23 Sept. 24 . t. IS Nov. 4 Ne. German Lord. 100 N. La Salle St., Chi. New York-Plymouth- -Cherbourg-Bremen. COLUMBUSinew).Aug 5 Aug. 28 Sept.20 STUTTGART inew)Aug.13 Sept. 9 Oct. # MUENCHEN (nes Aug. 30 Sept. 27 Ort. 30 N. Y¥.-Bremen One-Clase Cabin. *LUETZOW. Aug. 1 *BREMEN. Sept. 4 S VENTANA,Aug.17 . — Nept 11 Red Star Line, Lith 4 Lecust, St. Louis. N. V. to Pi mae. Cherbourg. An ntwerp. *ZEELAND ; „ 31. Aut 28 Sept. 28 RELGENLAND | „ Aug 7 Sept. 4 Oct. 9 LAPLAND ’ Sept. 11 Oct. 14 N. F. to Plymouth, Cherbours. London. LAPLAND July 19 Revel Mall. 117 W. Woeshtanten. Chica -Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamd’ July 26 Aug. 30 Oct. 7 Aug. 6 Sept. 6 Aut 16 Sept. 20 Piymouth- 1 r to 56 Sept. 5 Oct. fy 117 N. Dearborn St... . to Denmark-Norway- Sweden land German and Baltic States. eUNITED STATES July : 25 Sept. 9 Oct. 22 *HELLIG OLAV..Aus & 2 an TI. 2 FREDERIK vite Swedish Amer. New York to Ra Germany VEENDAM 11 702 Jacksen 1 — Norway, Den and Baltic States. July 26 Aug. 20 Oct. LM. Ang; Sept Is Oct. 11 f 20 Sept. 23 Oct. 28 iv! W. Raa- dotph .. United American 8 Paint —— Bervice with Line N. tal RERT RBALLID RELIANCE. AUS. 10 Sept. 16 Oct, 14 tOmit Cherbourg. ~w Y¥ to Hambure Direct. eNJABBA Aug. HALIA. Rept. . Sept. — — ————— “ALL AT . PARK. center of downtown. by mo / Delightfully Cool Nights! APPY days crowded full of joyful our- door sports—and then delightfully cool nights, nights that thoroughly refresh you for the coming day and bring back the spirit of youth. Swimming, fishing and boating in cool, tumbling mountain streams and sparkling lakes! Golf, tennis, horseback riding; moun- tain climbing and hiking! And any type of accommodations you wish, in this wonderful region which is only a short " night's ride or an easy day's drive from almost any point in the Middlewest and South. Write today for this beeuriful, free booklet describing the region in detail. Addrese— — ® SAILINGS TO EUROPE Arrange for this great trip now | OL coast ae roms, De see , ur square miles of modern accommodations —— — 4 0 with 8 ful Alpine surroundings. — — 4 Robson (13,068 feet) highest of ie hae Ste sere 2 — 3 bac rail ough service bet Jasper National ake * the oods, 450 1 or ing. boating, fishing, golf, dancing. err sota invites you for a real vacation this summer. Write today for Aeroplane View Map Free on requeet. Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Association rie Ryan St. Paul, Mina.

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168 37 L025 POST DISPATCH The Della F POST_DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —ͤͤ — ũ ũy— — PAYROLL ROBBERS. wWWW Ww Ww ww WW THOMAS GET 51% FROM, — oe 1 J 1 . Wi tg GONUERN 3 J Sirlein | Two Enter With Revolvers . | Ein : C 2 L Ub. Shortly After Departure | : | : Sa 3 2 p 74 fy 0. of Youth Ostensibly ' r 282540.25 10 Seeking Job. e 5 W 75 ss a a 3 SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE Palm erer at noon Sesteh@ay an New! Just Out! PALMOLIVE | #8 : PALMOLIVE Sug al 60 pear eager for work. Mis) = be 4 Coty’s |] COMBINATION $2.00 ; | COMBINATION L’Origan FOR WOMEN MINERALAVA FOR MEN 7 — Palmolive Fanchon molive Sham- sane 10 lbs. pattie Lipsticks Face . value oc Beauty Clay x poo. value 23 1 1 7 js 5 4 ! ‘ 7 ia lhl 1 People WI. o have suffered agonies from Stick on the — Talcum, value * = oo? and complexion dien Shaving Talcan.. é° SIUM an troubles set nights of peaceful sleep "$1.37 [( 630 PE I8CH | cue 92 2 N K T eee bo ten Oth otal and rest after using Cadum Ointment Ww | wit nat : , = THE 3 FOR .. C - ou . „ they ordered u Much suffering from skin troubles may be avoided by the timely * Rubber Goods Sale Shinala At Last—An Ideal Double Compact! DEPAR — Cream, valle ROLOGNA miNceD maw | three men and two women of this wonderiul remedy. It stops the itching at once and is very soot! — ffice, ing t in is irritated or inflam d | Security . Combination . : ig and healing, Sains er the skin ed. Cadu | — Syringe and Het Sets Smart to Own and Convenient to Use ꝗ— bodieme it ane ine menaced the employes ana Omtment is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, chafing, piles, rash, scabs, Water Bottie, maroon rubber, |... Rochel! 1 of while the othe ecke. 1 rn — ) * omplete 29 i t é ga Keel up cw . cuts, insect bites. etc. 5 rAtru- size with * R E E! All Thi a (om p- Licorice Pew. ; | 8 Cream Tartar, ib a rubber adding machine ' 2 dau ber 1 = 94 A 16 = one 1 =. - * ng it as a sack. he scooped the — Syringe, maroon rubber, 29c |Week—Two Initials 100 Phenelphthalein Wafers Full Size pay envelopes olf the desk. 5 | ira-size K ie The robbe re men bac ked Li CK | N tubing 51 69 ved oa Ev 7 . Engra 100 Comp. Cathartie | y out the door and ran eas: in — — Ladies’ Empire Vaginal $1 50 ’ Spirits Camphor, 2 . „ * Wites $2.39 | oy — geldiits Powder, 12 te | —. — * — — we — ee — e- 4 — : — n — . ~ — — — 7 : — th iting * 8 — 8 Ss — . — 2 „„ — — . — — — —— — — —— 2 — — + ä SE eS betel ere — = ** ‘ = . > 3 ow In Three New Palmolive Sham- French Shades pee, value Me The famous fashionable treat- ment for sagzing muscles, lines, Paimelive After- Paim street 1 were I the ‘ $1.00 Bath ' | had acted as a ‘spotter’ eT: Sprays ... ; 5 | 4 4 - 0 . ni Np 5 1 r 1 $1.75 Maderite Hot- Mater Bot- Orien‘al ’ | . => COMPACT — ee — Se . and Leather others to see if the payroll money tle, seamless Cream 3 5 TWO SIZES — Pa lined Handbags. «pecial, 85.00 had come from the Hank OC or 8 ra e maroon rubber $1 2 5 6 os. Cascara Aromatic. Other Leather Bags up to $25.00 The loss was insured. $1.25 All-rubber 9&c $1.23 N 5 Purse and - Crib Sheets N ö Boudoir .- Talcum ONE 2 s ....$9.00 u ie Leather Sultcases $ P an a — — — b Rubber Aprons 85¢ . ee Purchased at Tollet Peter mgr = . ae Zine Finest Brief Cases .. $3.50 up || GEN, W. f. SMITH WILL BE $1.00 Infants’ Goeds Section N D VNN, 3 GIVEN MAJOR-GENERAL'S RANK Gas on Stomach Prevents Sleep | Water Bottle Jad Salts 2 — sizes; come im white, flesh — yo — medium rouse kighly polished! seid e — Commander of Coast Artillery School Selected te Fill Vacancy “Before I began to take Adierika (in- poisoning you. In slight disorders. such 46 * : “9 testinal antiseptic) I could not sleep as occasional constipation. sour stom- Regular 65¢ Kotex Boudoir $ Purse $ yo Napkins, 42c Size 1 25 Size 1.00 opinion that the first young man ADVERTISEMENT Die to ‘Cees 5 — Mt ; E = re ment. well, especially on my left side and bad ach. gas on the stomach and sick head- | ee ee pains all through my stomach (gas) ache, one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS | brings relief. A longer treatment. how- Merchant Financial Wreck) , \“stixoTs, suty 19 —nriga) Pe, goctor sig ewosie'be ea tom to be operated Thanks to Adlerika ever, is recessary in cases of obstinate ‘ ‘ | — Her- eneral Will tem R. — am on my feet gam. (Signed) Samuel constipation and long-standing stomach — ein a financial wreck because of | commanding the Coast Artillery Payne. trouble. preferably under direction of | 4 2 — — your physician. f SPECIAL SALE OF my wife. She has been « chronic suf been selected for promotion to the There is now offered to the public a | Reports from Physicians. 7 r — - ferer for 10 years Some promounced | rank of Major-General: to fill the preparation having the DOUBLE action | “I found Adlerika the best in my en- | of an intestinal antiseptic and a COM- tire 37 years’ experience.” (Signed) Dr. Ww g Stoned some gastritie and some . N . 0 , e inflammation. I happened to sae ogee + 1 — retirement PLETE system cleanser This Prepars. G. Eggers. . | read an ad of Mars Wonderful Rem- July 22 of Major-Genera! I lysses tion, known as Adierika, acts as follows: “It use Adlerika in all bowel caseg, | Polar Cub. 6-inch. efy and from the first does my wife! G. McAlexander It tends to eliminate or destroy harm- Some require only one dose. (Signed) - ‘ — 1 Ne steadily tmproved. Tt is «a sim- | 5 ae ful germs and colon bacili in the in- | Dr. F. M. F. Name given on request.) * Polar Cub, 8- — ple. harmices preparation that removes | Col. Campbell King, commanding testinal canal, thus guarding against ap- “T have found nothing in my 50 years’ : the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal the Fifteenth Infantry, at Tientsin, pendelt and other diseases having | practice to excel Adilerika.” (Signed) | | eo" ' tract and allars the inflammation which China. will become Rr 7 6 their start dere. | Dr. James Weaver. ; ' . ish — feen y all stomach, liver and 5 ‘ e rigadier-Gen- It is the most complete system cleanser “After taking Adlerika feel better . 74 8 | Star, 8-in.. non-oscillating 1 allments. inci ding appendicitis. eral, effective July 23. ever offered to the public. acting on than for 20 years. Haven't language to | — x — 1 b g g ‘ | One 2 will convince of money re- A senior officer assigned to duty BOTH upper and lower bowel and re- express the AWFUL IMPURITIES elimi- a 2 $5.95 , . . ’ funded. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Judge |. wee ame > x . moving foul matter which poisoned the | nated from my system.” (Signed) J. E. 1 ‘> | ; Star. 10-inch, oscillating. | 1 ; & Dolph (3 stores). Enderle Drug Co. (5 in the Third Corps area. Gen. system for months and which nothing | Puckett. > = °* > $13.95 — drug stores: Brown-Cloughly. Johnson | Smith probably will succeed to the else can dislodge It brings out all | Adierika is a constant surprise to peo- . , 7 5 Ts? SEE THIS SPECIAL Co., and Gruggists everwhere . * gases. thus immediately relieving pres ple who have used only ordinary bowel a Northwind, 8-inch, non- = ‘LEAD 2 c@mmand of that area, with head- sure on the heart Tt is astonishing the and stomach medicines. on accovht of its ' oscillating SS 1 ER—SIDE-ICEF * uarte * 1 ior-Gen- great amount of poisonous matter Ad. rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE actio . ~~ * - N =~ S ate ‘The QUICK and EASY way te kind — at Baltimore. Major Gen lerika draws from the alimentary cana! It ts sold by leading y oe oe “every. | | 1 u Northwind, = (LOST ARTICLE ts te ADVERTISE ral Charlies H. Muir, former Third —matter you never thought was in your | | t lous in POST-DISPATCH | Corps area commander, retired stem. Try it right after a natural | Sold St. Louis by Wolff-wWison. | : 8 1 movement and notice how much more | „ Tth and Washington: Ende A a eC ANTS. |} yesterday from active service. foul matter it brings out which was Drug 8 — 1 uto cuum ic BOY BOB Cream Freezer Ur Hair Clippers ror ciris e r . Absolutely guaranteed blades of finest and tempered. rong end. one for the eream mixture. the other for the ice and salt. It is absolutely sanitary and easy to clean. No paddies or loose parts te clog er fasten. Nothing to take apart. Nething te get out ef order. Fer all hauscheld purposes. hospi- tale, sick rooms. picnics, auto rides and excursions. It is the only Freet- er—fill it befere you start your trip—it freezes during the riding— cream is then ready to serve when desired. It freezes ice cream smooth. firm and velvety in 34 minutes — m Barbers’ Shears $4 98 $7 98 7%-Inch. $1.50 value 79¢ THERM-A-JUG| — — — — — — — Aua M}) FREE! Your Name in Full or Ini 1 on Each 50c Si 36 BE F — — — edu ein „ DENTIFRICES | — 8 here all this week at. 1 $2.29] Out-of-Town Patrons, Take Advantage of This Unusual 30c Kolynos Paste 3 Offer—Add 5c Extra for Postage and Packing $1 Pyorrhocide Powder. .79c 25c Lyon’s Powder or Paste. S0c Iodent Tooth Paste «|| Babeock? s Butterfly Talcum 3 for 50c}j , Hike’s. One-gallon capacity, * opening, casily cleaned. 9 a? = Keeps food hot or cold. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 35c Revelation Tooth — ‘ta 280 Listerine Paste, 3 for 41 sweet and fragrant odor. Sold all over for 280 4 ¢an. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp. oc] Nature's Remedy. .21c, 480, dc FACE POWDERS _ Rubbing Alcohol, pint be see 210. 42c, 78 — $1.10 Naxated Iron McCoy's Liver Off. Tablets. .44c Ae | Farr’s Hair Restorer ‘ ) ze | 35c Gets It Corn Remedy. 240 Wolft-Wilsoa's Monday Sa so Phillip’s Milk Magnesia, 34c| Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 2 | a Dec; Theos seen We Joe Mulsified Cocoanut O11 8e 25c. bottle of 100 3 * = STANDARD PLAYER-PIANOS $ 00 Delivered Without Charge in Your Home These Player-Pianos have an established excellence for durability. tone quality. Cases finished in Adam or Engtish brown and noted for beauty of design. C sagen — — were purchased at unusually low prices. As aq further supply at this price ts very anlikely we reserve the right 79¢ | 50c Dorin 1249 Rouge od la May Powder 12 & Galiet’s Rice rearing LAUGH AT T THE HOT DAYS cancel sale when this lot has been sokd. We suggest that yo" give your order promptly to avoid disappointment. GON ROYS | 1100 OLIVE SOUR RR0 2820088 Pee ee eee eeeeeeeeeens | Soc Spring Maid (new styic) . 50c Marinello ... Colgate’s (ebonys-finixhed ) Colgate’s Seve Compact : RT „ —— — — —

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JT 20 20, 1928. SUNDAY, 25 24 : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening news rs COMBINED A. 1 other 9 pape 3. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Werfel Mattes CHILD’S CRIB} „ GOLDMAN BROS. “canis . ’ — fo 3 Coco 8 3 4 — * 859 ‘ „ 5 * Bs 2225 * 0 a Si: 2 . * 9 Oe . 2 py. 7 2 2 2 5 ee Reo g = ? si a * 5 Be S F a ee a ae ars „ a * 2 i - J Se 1 ne Bird Dinner Set ree . AM 4S whi wi eee iO Ee ee | _. 8 „ 9 eo 8 8 . ae OD ME OE I . N = 7 5 . * IF YOU LIVE OUT LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS : ee 7 ‘4 — ee “@g Ce = it you Fee your n in 30, 60 or 90 PAY US A VISIT 2 time, we will give you the 10% hd eee eee, cash discount the same as if you paid the 1 9 * 896 . 1 $ 5 f oa yee — 4 r the freight to your town. £ ees money in advance. $1 Coty’s L’Origan, . WT 4) $ ’ 4 DOWN WILL DELIVER Ve at Perfume 8 I GOLDMAN sn CLEARING SALE WEEK* JR DRUG 5 ioe RTMENT 1. r . mA OOOO CLOSE. OUT 5 ALE FLOOR =~ 2y | Bartling Reductions on All Refrigerators| FREE! g FREE Pn Plartling Redu ctions on E tel Tigerat ors ce Ph 1%; Blue Bird, Blue Bird onogr ap 8 thartie Pills. = é f en tin bo. : 1 weer Price is no object. Dinner Set Dinner Set We have 125 Phonographs and od. Console Phonographs 485 ew : 2 A Every Refrigerator ——ů bg. 2 . are offering . must 80. Every Re- cost as we do not want to carry them over until Fall. You hie | 11 — frigerator is marked — ae Gee Pony sage ee — * DOWN, and 22 — 1 ‘ , in plain figures. — — bagel — selections and a Blue ‘Bird Dinner Set — of 1 5 i : Come early and get to buy a Phonograph—do — ———— aan —you will surely get a bargain: 28 Phonographs, $25.00 19 Phonographs, $29.00 29 Phonographs, $34.90 26 Phonographs, $39.50 23 Phonographs, $45.00 14 Console 5 BE, Phonographs, $59.75 | Phonograph © Do Not Fail to See This Bedroom Suite your pick 1 the bar gains. Don't 7 wait! Don't delay! = sary in a kitch- en cabinet. It * | will surely par you to see this wonderful bar- 1 8 z | — 3 | - * A couch by day and a bed at night. We have a late selection of beautiful —— Biase Bird Dinner eur Day-Bed with __ A—— AT 0 a 5 = + ) B i — 3 : Pa . otro 2 2 Pro r == ÿ/˖ο r Or = , Y Y 0 oo r 0 Do r = O = = =- = Or == = O U

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SS = Sy ee . 4 re" 2 mee, Be tee ‘ * i 2 ah ” ge. > $14 LIBRARY TABLE MADE IN GOLDEN OAK IS.... 9 . 5 5 . 8 2 . * >" * 2 i: sabes: soe fos bt oe : : 8 2 15 ih e “gas N. n Mit re . * * a . Spe Seba | . ale “at. abellished $190 This $210 ä S 1118 THIS GOLDEN OAK ) extension table, large baffet and 6 Boston leather $15.00 REFRIGERATOR upholstered chairs, including one armchair. While this capacity * | for a bex of this a, Size, S15 value. 777 7777 PBeautiful Pearl Handled SILVER SERVING PIECES 4 PPESENTED toy With Each Purchase f 5er UA cially equipped with porcelain water cooler inside of bedy. A genuine $65 value, $37.50 — Sterling Silver ferrules and Mother-of- ; handle Choice of any 1 piece with purchase of $5 Choice of any 2 pieces with purchase of $10 Cheice of any 3 pieces with purchase of $15 n Set of 6 pieces with purchase of $25 or over . a — effect, with 5 heavy 7 — eo cg — — $49.75 | 07-1109 Olive Street cou P A ‚ . ˙ . » ‚=ꝛm -ͥm'tkt a ”ũ̃§—̈ü]ꝗʃʃC?⏑ . '. ẽůͥ_wü f a *ůͥum“̃ ůͥunii PPP ͤã- r ẽůmmü ẽůàʞuF a — *ů ee a ee ee e DD ̃ ᷣ ͤ . ̃ ˙ A K te ee ee a aie ee Pre ee 2 vw wv r 1 ˙· 1 ⁰˙ᷣVU U ͤͤm!. w ãmuͤ ͥ̃ . RT AY Ä wuöm e r r - *

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SUNDAY, UL 20, 1924, The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 4 J =f fF oe SS SS SSS Sr 2 SS SS — 2 Dr Combination E. ernery . Hose Ferre. Davenport Table: || _ Save Gre — me — 21 I 2206 ² ] cc | GRAP * ; 8 A genuine reed-fiber Bird Cage and [HO UJ =) s F U R NS N 7 5 5 HINC NG ¢ C O. Beautkul Table, finished in mahog- Fernery. Removable bottom on cage. | Made of high-grade rubber, fully Py Has galvanized iron fern compartment. uaranteed for at least one season. 1 ö — ] These large Phonographs are dea beten — finished and gracefully. Stent $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 0 feet, complete ee ian 2 $1.00 Cash —alance Monthly | | "$2.00 Casi and large dag + feo i | ash—Balance * —— | — ng event ends o 40% on the ticles. intity at John. ality of stand- tractive stock sired items in s of every de- + 7 ya ‘ ; — : — * . . ™ 5 — * © * - ’ 1 * 5 * n 12 ‘ . 5 “q ' Af * 7 ioe . — ö — ‘ ul . . , — as ö — * 90 1 5 990 1 “4 74 N of 4 . — * ’ K ‘ees _ ‘eee „ 1 ' ‘ . ~ 5 7 7 . 1 N — — — —— — . . = - : — 5 1 — . — - . 175 — 17 I + | 7 7 ; 4 * : . * a a * se | 1 J ’ = K, — te > . 1 1 = = " Pao * ' > * * 78 . ‘ ’ . " e * — * ma) A ~ * 4 . . — ' | ‘ 2 0 . ' * 999 , 2 j ' ’ ‘ ~ ac-= 1 . | 4 a . : | ' ; goo , ; Ss : 1 ‘ Mon — 1 * * . . * 7 1 : 4 > * 5 ' ‘sy °- , 0 ; : 2 . 5 — \ ‘ ö > — — | ’ * 1 ; . ; * 10 D — a ; ay 1. LAs 1 0 ‘ : , * 1 4 1 * * 2 — i ‘ N i + 1 5 5 1 * ‘i ‘ eal Electric . owe, hatr im a few 8 Be. Complet By “ — ris ee piece Walnut Bedroom Suites — “ii — $$$ | te . 18 Cnarn Queen 2 2 tor made of RN of $ 1 ‘ iu walnut an ust proo construction. . 4 hif- 2 — ory : p consist — — “and. ee vanity; all 2 25. A beautiful double utility Suite with back and seat Us 5 with French walnut panel 250.00 G $275. 00 Suite upholstered in a high-quality fig@red cretonne. The * _ $18.00 Cash, Balance Monthly wW — L. at the Special Comfortable armehair and noth Yothar comebele thins Suite vr e White Shoe Polish, f $2 5 00 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD DINING-ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE J N 69¢ Bf 1 | . Constructed of genuine two-tone walnut and designed in the These splendidly made Queen Anne Bedroom Suites are elegantly iron and Wine: ee of — rich Tudor period. Each Suite consists of large buffet with ma- finished in walnut.. Each Suite consists of large-size dresser, ow 1 se 1 f | hogany drawer linings and silver tray, spacious closed-im china very desirable bow-end bed, spacious wardrobe and full-length cabinet, elegant oblong extension table, 5 side chairs and 1 Arm- triple mirror vanity dresser. c r cover n a beautiful figured tapestr ae “$1 } 0.00 . Matehiy $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $2 5. 0 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD Cedar Chest | y vice. $10.50 | | 222000 Overstuffed. Bed site, 3 ——— This genuine Walnut Queen Anne Suite con- 75 f Z 8 ie of large buffet, closed-in china cabinet, ° > ph ahde, of po ge E 8 a | eng extension table, 5 side chairs and 1 — 0 * Tennessee cedar. ‘ | Consists of long davenport which contains al aa kee ee eee — = a full-sized bed, large armchair and arm rocker. This is a remarkable offering. armchair. Seats covered with blue leather. $10. 00 CasR—Balance Monthly ur eos Cedar Chest $10:00 Caskets at COIL SPRING 19775 BUFFET ——— Heavily constructed of a SSS" 25 F — ragrant red cedar and $14.00 892 ER 2 hase ee. - $69.00 53 7 50 412.00 F/. 50 ==> — — r — un Cod Liver on ster Ol! AK TIME Kodak adds immeas- pleasure of your vaca- ke one with you and i supply of new, fresh -hour Sevdlonina and ¢. Ne extra charge for

>. aie : n 8 * — ö 3 5 > art NM, 7 2 55 “ = r oe a, i eS * „ aoe „ — ani P : 2 we, Yo . N= 1 Value =— ~ WZ 2 2 2 N " : inches long., 21 inches Value ee Oe ~~! 9 50 74 9 * 1 4 7 astman Mo, 2 . 81.99 — 2 Substantially made with long $27.50 $ . wide and 20% inches . Value rs | " t i * " : | „ asiman Ne. A. . $2.99 Fabric Spr 4 that is celiain to give satisfac: Value. . ö ' ; Cedar Chest These large-size Buffets are 481d. R made of ! 1 0 ö 8 * — finished in walnut. Have long new materials. Come in a 00 Mattress 50 ' ey | $1 Cach-—Belanch — Neat in construction and oi a linen drawer across entire Beautiful art tieking, 2 » $19. : ie. D SALVE | 4 = =| |] beautifully finished in golden — 2 | length of Buffet, and large $1 .00 Cash—B — : ' ma PEN AND HEAL | —— — oak. Has large drawers and 2 , 2 24. 75 dish space below. — — - “ ~ 2 4 8 * 7 ＋ a "ust a _ > ‘ , 7 5 344 e F l het) Leg n — N a> Sia StS Se 2 L 8 be . * ' : eo , dane oe Y= 82 * 7 ＋ : > a ee ee ee eS ore wee Seo, * — ͤ—òI¹— . — a ae ee ee 1s || Gibson Refriger oo ee nee $] AQ2|| i, Ranga || Porceloid- E ‘built: covered in a good quality 149 | | Maud . r Lined 1 ser at : | ovens a . a's 0 — 2 221 4 ie Ne site comprises long Chesterfield, | , } abinet Style | 3 aE 7 ‘cael ash yt 12 „ kills flies. . | Ww chair and luxurious fire-side chair. | . 1 ; — | | Side-Icer Style — °F $10.00 Cc Monthly N | st nese, | HMMDEcial Sale Hurley Washers | Ankle and Arch rts. Very low — 13 95 gre — Bev e Bc ee Allowance for Your tie 2 Soe p clean. — — n [rc] == ij = — *

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oN r EO kD ee F ehe allt tal ee 2 ee ee 3 a 4 rn n 2 Thus N ie. 8 * ** , r Pa ee * rer r We / * on e N cath ae ’ 9 N war . * 0 ae kh oe : Pei oe Bee ae eg ee e has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — — — = — 5 —————— * ST.LOUB POST-DISPATCH © The Daily POST-DISPATCH en , ; — ees EXTRA SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY MONDAY _ 5 My EXTRA SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY MONDAY—“ ‘Folding Card Table ! Porch Gate Twi a 1 Electric) ‘Mirror and 9 — es = $1.35 $1.95 0 | 7h Torcheres l Towel Bar aoe arn sl —.— 2 — natural , ©. — pepe —— tate. 5 plete, snl to ae © N at “Washingon of Sep Base $ 1.65 j 65c CHAS. F LEVY Pre NOW! In Place of the Time-Worn August “Furniture Sale” the Hub Presents a Rousin 5 8 q 5 ne BA : Me 99 1 ä — aig 4 wv e- N W * * 1 * * 9 8 ie We Gi N We Gi 7 e Gwe e 1 * ‘ 4 ng * 4, ‘ N 7 2 e deem and Redeem ncn ai With Actual Cuts of 15 yA to 507% Throughout the Store! . 4 18 Furniturg buyers want more than merely an simmer b of the newest styles . — —— — eee — they want exceptional values, as well, to induce Mids er buying. Commencing Mon- day morning, July 21, the Hub presents a stupendous Midsummer sale offering the choice of our entire nine-floor stock at reductions truly sensational Included are hundreds of items in every department, embracing everything needed for furnishing an entire home, or for any room in the home. In addition to the low prices we feature our Convenient Credit Terms of payment with the added advantage of extra-long terms and small payment down. Be here Mon- day when the doors open—or come as early in the week as you can. Almost Unbelievable Bargains! Buy Now! Big Reduction on 43 3150 Concert $275 Four-Piece Two-Tc Rugs and Linoleum Model! „ Walnut Bedroom 3s 1 $45.00 Axminster Rugs; 9x12 size; new pat- $32.75 1 % i> i ror a 2 ah as roa are t. There i terns and colorings. Sale price Phono a Grand , Suite e W , 6 Ä . 5 | pet Soke 83780 Seamless Velvet Rugs; 9x12 size; of oe ; ; 2 — fine quality. Sale price 329.50 Plays All Records Win For a Bedroom Suite with distinction, one that you will alw ‘hich fs 127 miles from R. y e | | treasure, these 4 charming pieces: 45-inch dresser, k nd. * „ a detour of & - — „* —U— ——ð——=—2— — ee oe Pie: bout Jan. * Oe ghway is to be completed : Ine in the next two ch Much of the Current * iv famous for its se oc and large springs, will ble to motorists when | — « * ta . | ion; oxidized silver fittings. a R 2 — 328.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs; 9x12 size; | $ Ain | . 3 Dining Suite. $ 1 5 7 50 — patterns. Sale price 5 16.75 1 0 5 ons : — ~ = The concrete bridge Oak with two-tone panels as shown. Included are oblong extension 81.80 Rag Rugs; 27x54-inch. onant sound chamber, tone two spans 60 feet in lengt try upholstered seats. China Cabinet and serving table are separate. While Japanese Matting Rugs. 3 50 plays all records. Regular . beaded design. Sale price hed . Was . we dad more than half the false 32 N 5 . ; ize; 150. piece een Anne Bedroom Suite in is ay Only . $14.00 Feltoleum Squares; 9x12 size; many $150.00 3-piece Qu | 2) . my $1.00 Feltoleum Floorcovering ; new pat- resembles a miniature Baby . $287.50 4-piece, 3-tone, genuine walnut Bedroom 2 te above low-water mart table with cut corners, 66-inch buffet and five side chairs with tapes- Sale price control, powerful motor and N $350.00 5-piece Twin Bed Suites in genuine walnut; 5 - . | 5 The framework for pour ; - sale price $150.00. . ‘ me Convenient Credit Terms The y Last , 9x12 size—ideal for bed- $495.00 4-piece Poster Bed Suite in genuine walnut. 75 up on another. Exca — — 0 Velvet Rugs; 6x9 size; new : ' 5 . * 3275 Eight-Piece Italian Oak nd a agp bn E 18.75 < Ne large chifforobe and vanity are a bargain at $169. Dusters 3 patterns for selection. Sale price This excellent Phonograph : iyi walnut finish. Sale price Ag < wide, and at its u pot Really an exquisite ite—masterfully designed in fi Itali f gn n fine Italian terns. Sale price, per yard Grand Piano—has large res- | Suite; extra quality. Sale price 3 1 include three 130-foot is complete on one room. Sale price Terms: $8 a Month Grand Rcpids make. Sale price ~ { completed for one pier g-piece Tudor Dining Suite in 2-tone walnut; | $525.00 4-piece genuine walnut Bedroom Suite; 2- wi . 2 any n seated chairs. Chiff b tone finish. Grand Rapids make. Sale price Je Many at a sawmill which is e 1rrorapdDes 3 re $795.00 7-piece genuine mahogany Bedroom Suite; a ‘ca coop lumber for the $345 9-pie¢e genuine walnut Dining Suite, extra Bab 5 — entra lar : : 5 * , : „ ge and beautiful Suite. (Has 6-drawer . * dutt walnut ls, tapestry seats ( arri 2a ge 8 ä dresser, 50 inches long. Sale price * 5 Midst: ang A. Mo oe Bas in chairs. ce pri : | | N nt. The contract price f $48s.0o Grand Rapids make, 10-piece genuine walnut ¢ = 7 | : | | : : Ee : is $65,090, fhe Stat, Dining Suite, carved Adam design. 347 8 ( 4 75 hing the cement in ad Sale price ) : : 1 rk was started eight, n $585.00 to-piece Italian Oak Dining Suite, very hand- * * | ; IN * | , : J. ’ : 7 Yat . Jat A ig 4 pletion of the bridge * e may with tapestry seats. $ 3 25 iti: , | * 1 vat 1 | AG Cc * dete — * Sal % 8 N —— N17 N Current a nek s F. . Louis. The scenery is ¢ the most beautiful in the Ona . Beautifel Scenery. Choice of Our Entire 9 1 1 ; 1 5 * +"? * 1 . ’ ; 1222 | Ro * 25% O Bedroom “4 $350 Three-Piece Mohair : Bed Suite - - we — 2 $325 Three-Piece Pine e r. . Mohair Living Room Suite we . a most unusual saving. Davenport conceals a full-sized bed, all three Daven Table Wonderful wearing Mohair covers this massive overstuffed St . | pieces have loose cushions and deep spring upholstering, covered in fine A * ee —best Marshall deep spring construction with loose spring ¢ much amal! game. such as mohair. 1 f inch top ona’ — ions in davenport. chair and fireside chair. Really an qu! im quail in the hille, a few Convenient Credit Terms turned legs, as shown. Sale Suite and a remarkable value. " 1 “ay are fourd and an occ | $145.00 ‘Three -Piece Fiber oe — i $275 3-piece Pullman Davenport Bed 3325 s- piece mobhalr- covered Daven- onventent redt erms 8 2 er. N 8 8 7 50 Suite C C it T 1 The country is dotted with : 1 j 22 Cie 33 | in velour. Mahogany cane rt Bed Suite with mahogany : paneled arms and 1 $275 3-Piece Overstuffed Living - Room Suite m ear springs, of all sizes. 2 „ „„ „ „„ „6 „ This Rocker ——ů backs. 8 109.75 : — Loose cushions and 4 frames — — " (davenport, — oe gut ke SEE rg charming : chair to match in mahog- and fireside chair). | ‘ | 5 pieces shown oe themes 2ð any finish with — sent and a 3-piece “incomcengy morenpens Bed 1 7 ™ — $250 f- Piece Bungalow Suite (choice of de 3 ead ring. * 2 patterns; durable beck, as shows; splendid | us, meperted daneuaré aneen venport Bed Suite: tapestry cov 1 velour; davenport, chair, rocker, Ottoman and dev ] finish. Sale price quality. Sale price nae = — spend arms, seats and 1 enport table. Sale price Convenient Credit Terms Sale — Salt 11 $345 3-Piece Living - Room Suite in carved ma- price price 12 hogany frames and imported J 5% Off on all Reed and | : i ; ᷣͤ v * : F ramed Mir rors | Be J $475 3-Piece Living-Room Suite, covered in Fiber Furniture magnet. Fee SS Liv ' | A 8 mohair with deep spring — * deities tall eee ee eo igs ——— : — — at 1 5 3 95 and loose cushions. (Davenport, chair ‘ 1 7 N i — . N * Need and Fiber for sun parlor or living-room. Com — | : to fireside chair.) Sale price f 8 : p ornament and heavy ires plete Suites, as as odd pieces, reduced 25%. — — plate mirror; $7 value. , Sale price All Summer Furniture Reduced! = ee), Maple Porch Rocker = : Blue or White sical | Breakfast — agg small ay * 3 Spinet D esk . . 817.75 $17.75 Beautiful mahogany Spinet Desk in true Colonial style, as illustrated. 25% Off On Any 25% Off on Refri : s This One in Blue or Gray AS e aer Kitchen Cabinets : 3 chee with metal cane 9572 enamel lined Glacier. o White = ; 2 5 Sale — Enameled price... ® meled 560 $40 Side-leer, white . a 1 . memel lined Glacier. $60 Cabin ets —— : ; Sa bed. g le 1 0 1 Price ..... $30.00 | ‘ ö e . sone opine ae — one- % — & ~ | ece porcelain lined 8 codes | — Ps Glacter. , — . — ; . Heavy — — — — _ 0 ~ * * AA ee ee eee — * . we ‘ Sale price $41.50 $60 Side-Ieer, one porcelain lined 48.00 Sax 7 2 * 7 8 0 , 4 ' r MS N C en : abe Ver * 7 1 1 Pa Pie NP F„çꝙ/)..l,.ù Sag ee, ET ie ae 3 OO lk edt : Se atte Wa ee , x Mey N e ee N pie: * : : J ‘ 5 N N .

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; * fe „ (SBEEIAL 2 — — SECTION ~ st | £\ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E — — — RT FIVE. | ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1921. CT 25 Pads Li 5 W BR { UL I ike a Bh 2. AUTO IMPOUNDIN KANSAS IU AND The San Isabel Forest Circle Trip in Colorado HOW 10 BE SURE 4 QUARK e LAW PROPOSAL 1S STATE AUTO CLUBS — FON 10 AUTO 8 ASSAILED BY VANE'AGAIN ARE AT ODDS Uniontown and Summit Hotel — | With orders to arrest and prose- | cute any driver who passes an- 5 rr 1 Manager of National Deal - Automobile Club of Mis- ture of Kind Will and prison sentences will b ers Association Criticises souri Holds Agreem | || aske am, in cha 4 wee: Is „ Direct Road to Cur- of te patrol in this region sees || Attitude of National Au- Not Kept—Fight May Go River Country. : that fully 75 per cent of recent tomobile 4 of | Before A. A. A. | automobile accidents have been — due to attempts to pass cars „„ the |. on sharp curves. Cond ti e the Nati ] Th 1d b , : ch. | Bet SS ndemnation o e National | e 0 trouble between the 1 9 Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Automobile Club of Missouri and URNERA, PEAK 1p 7 „enen ö 12 546 FT a — / are haled before the courts Im St. ; pie: B. Mo, July 19.—Mis- the national nufact rgan ne manufacturers’ organ- 5 2 G meee ce nerete bridge over | the Automot ( as — ae now bites erected — 12 for advocating and publicly; 5 ‘ n re 7 ee STONEWALL. —— | Louis every month because thelr » - | distributing copies of a motor ve- City has revived just when it ap- oe We headlights violate the law. Fines ent River at Round | | n 0 if ; aang : icle impounding law are contained | bea: as the latter would be- areas * Us completion will open Im a ‘communication addressed to come solidly affiliated with the 14,069 FT N . run to $10 and $15 and costs to as W lend to motorists. | ‘the manufacturers by C. A. Vane,|4™erican Automobile Association high as $50. ; „ bridge is being built 2 general manager of the National and work in harmony with the | | Joseph Burns, inspector of head Hil way 19, betw®tn Salem Automobile Dealers’ Association, | Missouri State erganiqation of mo- A COLORADO motor tour ot] dazzling whité, by night they seem from the plains to a 1 of over lights, may be found at Room 30. nce, which are approxi- through the association's represent torists. Failure to carry out a re- surpassing interest is that but the ghosts of mountains; and] 13,000 feet: mountains known to | city hall, every day. He will teet umes, * 5 * mes apart. The bridge ative on the Motor Vehicle Confer- 8 oes agreement is through the vast San Isabel na- | in the everting, when the light on the Spaniards long before many of and fix headlights, and affix „ pectec be open for — ence Committee, Maj. Harry L. r of pe Auto- tional forest, which may be en- the high peaks turns to rose and Colorado's mountains were ever ‘sticker that will insure the lichte ns I and surfacing of the Stratton of New York. — 4 a te — Reins b * de- tered from Trinidad or Walsen- | wiolet before it dies, they are beau- heard of; monuments about which | paasing police and Sheriff's depu- is to be completed some The Motor Vehicle Conference * . ‘ the Kansas City club burg. Its greatest features are the! tiful beyond description. c'ing some of the most ancient le- | ttes everywhere. the next two years. Committee is composed of repre- panting rie nape the 1 it | marvelous Sangre de Cristo range, The Sangre de Cristo is a sharp. gends of the Great Southwest: “Aside from the fact that the of the Current River coun- | sentatives of the manufacturers, the th 2 N as a member of with its 100 peaks that are never saw-toothrange, containing num-/ named by their earlier visitors the other Griver has a right to 1 for ita scenery, fish- | Building of 4635 Miles of dealers, the Rubber Association of | — ot ' l n * free from snow; the Spanish erous peaks above 14,600 feet. Si- Breasts of the World“; described eration,” says Burns, it is to the * 7 large springs, will be ac- Sta R ds 0 America, the Trailer Manufattur- | 100 1 oe 1 8 * of the peaks Playground, and the wonder- | erra Blanca (14,390 feet) is the in the writings of the Spanish ex- Interest of every car owner to ible to motorists when bridge te Noa to pen Up ers’ Association, the Motor and Ac- lex * * or — 8 An ful stonewall and Stonewall Gap | third highest peak in the State. plorers and guarded in the archives | have his lights properly focused, to ‘road are built. There is now | Region to Motorists of cessoty Manufacturers’ Association se nal 2 . uring region. Good roads and trails} Numerous clear. cold streams of Old Mexico. - PECK his own interests. direct highway between Salem. th C and the American Automobile As- n of the State 3 built by the Forest Service lead that rise high up amid the peaks For a day's outing, nothing could “Drivers have oeen responsibie = | | ree years ago a committee N ; , ; rians ote 4 ag from 7 e ountry. * — 18 ae resreiedtine arhat — ee eee chan “ania e eee e i F 3 e en, be more pleasant than the 120 „ Ae 3 eee. „na detour of over The law suggested seizure of the * * y ‘ } - | la e e traveler to tarry : Pe | round the Current River ‘vehicle and prohibition’ of its use|*% the Automobile ae oe er ing to the West of Trinidad, and In this country of bright, clear me Circle ran ahs pe san |their own cars have been damaged + necessary eee er ö has ele | Louis and the Automobile Club of East of the broad reaches of the days, and crisp, cool nights, camp- | Isabel National Forest. The start in collisions due to the fact that i 602 Feet Long. COLUMBIA, S. C., July 19.—An-/ ed of reckless driving. In his crit- r ane the St. Joseph great San Luis Valley of Southern | ing becomes well-nigh the ideal {is made from Trinidad, over the other drivers have been confused. pete bridge will be 602 other motoring field is to be open- icism of the proposed impounding de note eee 7 | Colorado, rises abruptly a high. existence, hard-surfaced Stonewall round. . Tou Will be able to see better if 1 een ho . e many motoring matters While sharp line of mountains, dark with | In all Colorado there is nothing * 7 30 your lights throw the beam on the ‘ he ee ‘ 55 5 ae | ed to motorists of the Middle West “The last people in the world to | Grafting a new automobile law. | forest along their base and white just like the Spanish Peaks—twin | hie rings cne, after a 30-mil@/road, particularly when you are at us nighest point as South Carolina has authorized | How Differences Began. | along their summits with everlast- mountains disconnected from al rive, to the famous Stonewall. do- so unfortunate as to meet another b low-water mark. It advocate a motor vehicle impound- “The outcome was a conviction | | 7 — pits * 0 ction of a state-wid , N ‘ 7 ing ! snow. 7. By da day — Me gleam in other mountains, rising abruptly (Continued on Pa 9.) * Continued ude three 130-foot spans | Construct! wide road ing law should be the National Au that Missouri motorists should not se — ͤ——— cm 9. — id tw ‘spans 60 feet in length. | system to rival the fine highway tomobile Chamber of Commerce. be represented by three organiza- Pa he framework for pouring the system which is winning North ate ment *5 the last ee we me tions. As the St. Louis club had | t * erete is Complete on one span Carcotiha fdme all over the coun-/..- cant imagine how che 16,000 members while the Kansas | * re than half the false work * f a. * idea was ever sold to the N. A. C. City club had about 1200 and the HP on another. Excavating has | try. Construction of the Dixie A" C. that this was a proper pro-; Joseph club about the 4 tor one pier and is highway from Chicago through cedure to take to improve safe:y number. it was decided that tne gli for two others. A | Kentucky to North Carolina will Bearers sige 1 tonal lest way was for the St. e men is employed. | n other words 2 a club to change its name and be- vat @ sawmill which is cutting en ee fee wh?! Automobile Chamber’ of Commerce | come the 2 Club of Mis- gh, native lumber for the false- all the West. is willing, through ‘recommending | sourj. It would then become the ~ ‘ Under the highway act of 1924 this law, to admit the most damna- State organization. and members | contractor is M. Gillioz of the South Carolina Highway De- ble indictment that could be made o¢ other clubs could join it only, . 4 Axle Drive Gear: In and A. Moret is superin-. against a motor vehicle, an indiet- or join it and retain membership ; artment is authorized to proceed | The contract price for the * 1 ment that even the most radical in their old organizations. It was Hupmobile . the is $65,000, the State tur- pon construction of roads which fanatics among our critics have said in behalf of the St. Joseph , tant axle drive N the cement in addition Will fill out the unimproved places been careful to avoid, namely that club that it had plans for road | : . } | ‘ | im; which drives the 1 dif- Started eight months in a system which will include | a motor vehicle is an “inherently | work and road marking that made „ j 1 dangerous instrumentality.”” Such it madvlsable to join the State 4, via wheels through ' ' ) 5 WY, of the bridge, will | $635 Miles of-ronds. + Constraction | an admission transfers the guilt/club, at that time, but that likely | 1 tial d takes the tien lands on the nd maintenance work have been from the driver of the machine. it would join later. se eren an ecke Fork within an done since the highway depart- | The legal significance of such a A+ the instance of the Kansas 7 g force of power a pplica- tor motorists from ment was organized, and the ef- classification is appalling to con- club, the St. Louis club duly : tion—is drop-forged “The scenery is among (ee of the highway act of this template. . changed its name and became the / — in the Ozarks. Vear Will de to complete the net.“ «we have no objection to any State motorists’ organization. It | per cent nitkel steel, fautifal Scenery. work of highways which have ween motor vehicle law that seeks t0/} established a branch office in the Wy case- -hardened an fare among the highest | °?'Y partially built. place responsibility where it be- Kansas City club’s offices for sey-. „ ble h in the Ozarks and The highway commission is longs, namely with the reckless eral months. Then there was an 7 double eat - treated. ort clothed with! Slven the right to make further driver. We concede the power of | election in the Kansas City club N Yh 2 2 beautiful g The timber ®dditions to the system under the the State to deprive any owner of and a new board of directors came 2 lands in tracts of thousands of dot. but the commission believes | his right to drive a motor car when into power. They made it appar- PBK we de holdings of lum-/| that the general assembly in desig- his driving is a menace to public}ent that to them the Automobile eompa The tracts are un- Dating specifically in the act cer-| safety, but to impound the car is Club of Missouri was an unwanted | Cattle. hogs and other ‘4in routes, intended that the des- in effegt damnation of the vehicle guest and since have been distinct- Ave free range. ignated system should be improved | and exonération of the driver.“ | iy antagonistic. The State club then af said to be the swift- and paid for before other additions The dealer association advised |} established other offices in Kansas r in the Ozarks; and its dre made, save those which for the motor vehicle conference com- City which it maintained until the . are clear water streams. Food reason the commission deems | mittee also that its membership| recent agreement was made, which — 8 me 8 * 3 * . — 4 5 2 12 * . Wa e 1 p> * „ rt 9 i “ 7 : a 3 0 F 5 2 1 2 13 . oj 1 4 3 3 5 ‘ 2 7 se" 1 „ eS et On ae a Me ee +: 4 3 8 att” all alts Fo 2 — r 1 . . 3 2 „ ee. 2 rae 3 : ~ 5 N 2 7 1 a 2 4 . foe . — . ae 2 3 Wr 8 4 „ 8 * : 3 5 9 2 . " nee 5 e 8 E n — 2 8 4 2 , - ‘ Shy 2 2 . 4 8 4 5 >> 7 8 — a - : ie eS 7 5 e > . 2 tin 5 1 N N 5 ih. ie © Saw es 4 * ~ “ SAS: RS 2 = 4 “2? te 5 — * 5 2 1 34 ? 8 N i i 3 7 7 * SEP ae, 72 * * * ee © Sage * PF — - — - ss * * — sae 2 a s a 1 n ap oa * 2 8 . - a — — 4 2 . a4 . * ae 8 De Pict — 2 2 * * ave * * . oo Vr A. Pe igh at — 3 oS * 3 — * : of 4 . ee at 3 3 ree re N 2 N bs Nn Re ee A En lt a nett §5r,ð1g. eegcniipil dee? sien 8 —@ —— you will always er, bow-end bed, 169. Dustproof f $84.75 195 225 295 . ͤ—wuÜ m ]%˙.1. ˙—¹ỗ] rͤäg a — - . ** a * — 2 mn — . rere : * ; ‘ including rainbow | imperative. was absolutely opposed to compul- we hold is not being observed. We ut, jack salmon and Additions to the state highway | sory automobile liability insurance, | have eliminated our branch office verstuffed Suite ere plentiful. There is system will be considered only at on the ground that it places à in Kansas City subject to the carry- se Spring cush- g game, such as squirrels | meetings of the commission, it was financial burden on the motor| ing out of that agreement. lly an exquisite oon in the hille. a few wild | decided by that body at a recent owning public out of all propor- Gist of the Trouble. e found and an occasion- | meeting. At this time the depart- tion to the benefit it proposes to “Now here is the gist of the b ment has under maihtenance a to- (| confer: that it is a move toward latest differences. When the amal ie a try is dotted with cold, | tal of 3052 miles of highways. Fed- state socialism in that such insur-| gamation.of the A. A. A. and the rings, of all sizes. Some eral aid claimed up to June ! ande advocates are universally ad- National Motorists’ Association first n or t. 8 1 95 ‘ou lke underground rivers.| amounted to $5.470,293.06 for votcating state insurance bureaus was broached, the Automobile Club 9 | t al the bridge is Round | highway purposes from the begin- requiring such insurance to bejof Missouri was representing the Dane because it wells | ning of the Federal aid period. Un- written with the state and exclud- A. A. A. in Kansas City. If the 1 | 7 91 1 9 # quiet pool, surrounded by | der the so-called pay-as-xvou-go“ ins private companies from auto- merger was to become effective in | iar wall of almost sheer | pian the construction will be paid | mobile insurance, because it is Kansas City, either the Automobile 5 feet high. The poo) is | for from i cent of the gasoline tax making more than 90 of the own-| Club of Kansas City must quit or and doubled automobile and truck ers of motor vehicles (the careful | we must withdraw our branch. Aft- 50 fees in diameter. Its wa- = | © through a tunnel into a | license taxes. | drivers) pay the cost of the dam-| er several meetings, it virtually was s lake and then dash in jage inflicted by the reckless driv-| decided that the Kansas City club ö all creek to the river. Other jaffording a new playground in the 2 and the financially irresponsi- | would function as the Kansas City 50 1 on the Current are | Ozarks. also is expected to aid in 2 (Continued on Page 9.) 34 722 eee, which ie above the the agricultural development of a 7 — uy our NeXx i Pull Tight spring and country which is far removed from 4 Below near Van Bu- a railroad in many places. Lack the largest springs in | of bridges and good roads has re- tes. | t. ＋ “a 5 8 9 . river ang The House That Service Built 1 our yes ds Meh large springs as the | creek bottoms are under cultivation “3, and the Ebb and Flow | but the nill 2 ge wet ney f 2 places for fruit an asture, 4 A Shine The Touring Season Is Her Most persons are comparatively wb „ in addition to (mostly neglected. K t e — Has Four Paint Job Held Up? blind when it comes to seeing into you money in the long r ; — EPENDABLE the things that actually make ordinary e BBO on n these 329 5 D UCO METHOD Di * snd long it l low costs costs you money in a } : ; now only... Used f See the beautiful Hup and increased 8 have ne it ble to sub- “3 1 P ae bess ne in Hupmobile has a Parts and . lay which enables you to see 1 des on these handsome, useful, Disp t of 42 years’ experience in building 2 bodies aA NEW ERA OF TASTE i eece 7 IN MOTOR CAR FINISHES 2 a New Car Out of Your Ford b Furthermore, it contrasts Hupme- more attractive expression ef quiet ciegaunce tn their moter cars ore, as well as im their homes. The discovery and development of Deco“ by De Pent chemical enginecrs marks the beginning of a new era in motor car Gnishing. it ves to your car the deep, vi. brant coler tents of ancient masterpieces. Ite glowing satin luster FB gs te Age * de not wet a mar ite velvet et un explain this method to cee 8 High-Grade Repainting if Desired . 2 9 Your car converted into a ng coach. Trunk and trunk carri en Somer. McQuillan-Bradford Motor Coach Company WM, T. BRADFORD, Pres. O. W. ROBERSON, Vice-Pres. PHONES: > * * * ' * eo > * * : ' — he : * * 2 “ : 7 9 N — | er errr rw N 2 2 y 1 7 ‘ 0 N 7 — ee * : * oh ; I ; , "4 ** * 5 — ö . : * 0 - . * 8 4, . K * . * * 4 0 * eg pm 1 9 Fae 7 — — 9 * mR +

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—— — — — = — E — ES — — — — ͤ— os — — — — — — point of dealer and salesman. | 8 — — — —— . 2 — eon and Essex models have been A — — —— ES i EL A EL LL ——— eM ERS. ~~ a — a — — 5 — Sd ge Oe he . ˙ - ee, ee * A ²˙ u a eee * 2 belt of red and white, shops at Lansing on Monday, July By way of Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Akron. Pittsburg, Har- risburg end Philadelphia, it was uled to proceed to New York, arri there one week later. The from New York is scheduled r July 23. No attempt at high greed is planned, the principal aim of the trip being to show the adapt- ability of the sedan type to inter- city work. This trip is expected to establish fact that the bus can | be satisfactorily in any) part of the country. The route will | take the bus to the western side of the mountains at Seattle, whence it will run to Tacoma, Portland and Bacramento before going to San Francisco. This bus is mounted on a eix-eylinder bus chassis similar in construction to the one used for as-you-pay-enter busses for city . Sixteen passengers may be carried in the passengers’ com- partment and the smoking com- partment. Auxiliary seats for two more passengers are provided in the drivers compartment. maden Tires Standard. Ralleon tires are now standard with do extra charge on Dort sixes, itis announced by H. Claude Merry, sales manager of the Wilson Motor Car Co. New Downtown Parking Garne. A new downtown parking garage has just been completed at 914-26 North Ninth street. It is a éne- ‘story building, 143 by 133 feet, af- . ferding 19,000 equare feet of avail- able space, and has only six posts. It affords parking space by day or month for 18e automobiles or trucks. It is under the manage- ment of Jerome Stedelin. 100 Dealers at Meeting. W. A. James, advertising and as- sistant sales rot the Hud on Motor Car Co., was in St. Louis Monday to attend a meeting at the Coronado Hotel of 100 sub- dealers and territory dealers of the Hudson-Frampton Co. James and R. C. Frampton, president of the Hudson-Frampton Co., were the only speakers. mpton attrib- uted his com s success in building volume of business to dollar value fn Hudson and Essex cars and dealer organization loy- alty.. James.stressed the way in which the new balloon-tired Hud- received and the identical prices Point R. Tate. head of the Tate for coach and open models. Among heads of departments of the Hud- son-Frampton Co. present were A. S Frampton, vice president; Jo- seph Kellerman, ales manager: Harry Goedecke, secretary; Ed- ward Higgins, wholesale manager: B. Hoffer, service manager; C. C. Schelp, manager of the Frampton Co.: M. E. Majors, general tire manager, and Frank Prendergast, used car manager, as well as all the company's salesmen. High Average Speed Made. Driving a Buick four coupe, Gen- eral Manager Matt Morse of the Automobile Club of Missouri drove 465 miles in a day on his recent trip to the American Automobile | Association convention at Detroit. The run was the more noteworthy because at no time did the speed rise above 40 miles an hour. Leav- ing St. Louis at 6 a. m., Morse was in Findlay, O., 465 miles distant. at 8 p. m. Instead of using the customary route through Payton, O., to Detroit, Morse swung off northward near Richmond, Ind., going through Salina and St. Mary's to Wapakoneta, O., where he caught the Dixie Highway. The short cut saved 18 miles and Morse found the going good all the way. An Auto Vacuum Cleaner. A device said to be of special value in cleaning closed cars is the Ray automobile vacuum cleaner. which is made in Cedar Rapids, Ta., and distributed in St. Louis by Leonard R. Woods, Chemical Bulld- ing. The device works off the in- take manifold of the engine, a chamols strainer preventing dirt from entering the motor. The fac- tory, which was established four and a half months ago, reports that 38,000 of the cleaners have been sold thus far. Body Busincas Increasing. The Champion Body Ce. of St. Leuls reports unusually good busi- ness. An ‘tncreasing number of motorists are fitting their old Fords with new bodies, As well as buying Ford chassis on which to put bodies. Increased production of Champion bodies has had the usual effect of enabling lowering of prices. Auto Salesimen to Meet. An unusual meeting is set at the Riverview Club at 7 o'clock next Wednesday evening when the auto- mobile salesmen of the city will hear practical talks on used. ex- cused, abysed and refused cars." It is intended to have the talks much to the point from the view- ~ Lee to Attend Session in East. general manager. . Motor Co.; Joseph Kellerman. sales menager of the Hudson- Frampton Motor Co., and Albert H. Rankin, a Springfield. III.. banker who is regarded as an au- thority on used cars, wilf speak. | Acorssory Men's Excursion. The seventh annual river excut- sion of the Automotive Accessory Association of St. Louis will be held on the steamer “J. S.“ next Tues- day evening, leaving the foot of Washington avenue at 8 o'clock. Automobile Prize at Picnic. A Jewett automobile was among the prizes at the picnic of the Thir- ty-Ninth Street Business and Im- provement Association's picnic Wednesday at Mueller’s Park. Capt. Robert E. Lee, secretary of the St. Louls Automobile Dealers’ Association, will attend Aug. 7-8 at Atlantic City the annual mee*- ing ot the National Association 0f Automobile Show Managers, of which he is national president. As- sociations in 40 cities will be rep- resented at the convention. New Marmon vice President. Hal L. Purdy. who has been an officer of the Nordyke & Marmon company since 1915, has been ap- pointed vice president and assistant Joins Sales Forte. Samuel J. Fitzgerald, who for- merly sold Cole and Velie cars with the Gregory Motor Car Co. at Kan- sas City, has joined the Benjamin Moter Co., where he will sell the same makes. Factory Official Here. 1 W. A. James. advertising and as- | sistant sales manager of the Hud- | son Motor Co., was here Monday | to attend a meeting of the dealer Frampton Motor Car Co., at which the new Hudson and Essex models were shown and the season's sales campaign outlined. American Car Wins in Europe. organization of the Hudson- | An Auburn six sport car won first prize in its class. and a spe- cia) prise for best time in all classes for standard touring car with | standard engine, in the annual automobile races held recently | over a brick boulevard at Schev- | eningen, Holland. The race was from a standing start to 100 me- ters, the last 500 meters being timed for flying start. The Au- burn did the 1000 meters in 45 1-5 seconds, covering the last 500 me- (Continued on Page 10.) is what the Packard Six owner gets. Owners of heavy, complicated cars pay 20 cents. Here’s why—and how. The Packard Six gives 16 to 18 miles and more per gallon of gas; 500 to 800 miles and up from a gallon of oil; 20,000 miles and up from a set of tires. The Packard Six pays its own way out of savings in gas, in oil, ird tires, in the absence of repairs. Come in and let us prove it. Many prefer to take advantage of Packard’s extremely liberal time payment plan to enjoy immediately the advantages of a Packard Six or Packard Eight — purchasing out of income instead of capital, just as practi- cally all other necessities are now bought. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Twenty-Second Street Packard-Six Touring $2910, St. Louis—Equipped and Delivered * ONLY PACKARD CAN BUILD A > PACKARD EP PACKARD —{2i%i« S IX ONE — 3 Here 1 . Safety Council Test Won by Jewett Owner UST recently the St. Louis Safety Council finished two Safe Driving Schools, one of which was for the women of St. Louis. After the written examination, it was found that the highest percentage was made by Mrs. Frank B. Johnson, a Jewett coupe owner. Following the examina- tion, all thé ladies who had made a grade of at least 70% were privileged to enter a Safe Driving Contest held in ‘Handles E is th | ¥ Everyday Driving Proves ‘THE. Safety Council Contest. fara evidence of Jewett road ability. F the very first lesson mw enjoy driving this car. P ing is easy 3 Pes, —_ * ; “eee . : 9 1 75 * 6 3 31 3 * e * e 14 5 act Forest Park. Mrs. Frank B. Johnson was again victorious, making a better showing in the tests than any other contender, according to the Safety neil Judges. * e tests were unusual and the show- ing is evidence of the ease of operation of the Jewett. | Y a Jewett Sir: learn how satisfactorily 2 car can ride. Let us know that ould will prove Jewett merit. Wien shall it be? Set 2 time, let us know about t and N 22 2 > 2 * 7 5 8 N a N i 5 e 5 . 4 . , » 5 1 . L N 7 * 1 * 7188 U 2 . 5 iA dy 1 — e 1 . > 0 ** „ tia is : — i 7 ° q t : ee ‘ q aa — ; > 1 * fl * n . 12 *. - * Bomont 2600 Locust at Jefferson 328 E. Sit ay 2 8 ” 2 i ae ee ae > 1 5 or 8 * K N. Nene PES 9 ’ wer’ yn iy te

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — — SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1994 ao NING. JULY 9, H AI lous POST-DISPAICH. «= 3 ad Conditio Mere lo Go and How Ons j | MOTORING DAILY kaun | “EAST INTO CALIFORNIA Dela to the ost -Die SAN DIEGO, Cal, H AND sor PRIC 4 ROAD Pe "ROA De Fair. FY ROAD—Onpen:- KEHR’S MILL ROAD~Fare. Rhee ROAD—PFair. 4 FONTAINE ROAD—Open: rood. ANTIRE ROAD — G „ oo] as a whole: Heavy tii! u sco | ency NORTH MIs MISSOURL Brakes for St. Louie to Hannibal (130 miles)—Ea «- Forde make AA and St. Charles road to St; fest on tat High egy cohen: a oe crete) to 3 miles weat of ‘ation. 1 — marked detour to Flint Hill. Foil Big . (gravel road) through Troy one Avion 40 Car to Folia. then gravel and dirt through — — ned Bowling Green * — eT and gravel to New London 4 Hanniba To Hannfba! via Louisisna—North frum 7 Eolia on gravel over the Red Ball Train to Lonisiana and then via New i. non, Unlike cast- oe 9 — passable in all weather, ve two tours mentoined and short di iron brakes, stretches between Eolia end . * es as do . yet Gees miles) vn ery Arles go west on Road No. 8 In an emergency | (concrete) to 3 miles wen of O'Fallon” want all the power there [ben through Front Hill to Wentzville. Then to be concrete to Foristell and thence dirt and you want sure | gravel in sections to High Hill. where leave . No. 2 and follow No. 45 through Montgom- of that power! ery City to Wellvilie, then No. 33 shrowh PRODUCTS - Mexico and Centralia to Renick. then north At the Rusco Dealers on No. 7 through Moberiy to Macon. Dirt Risen, Removable Transmission road from High Hill to Macon, but good in for To Chillic — miles »—Ta u Ashestos-and-Wire Clutch to Macon giv A seed then due _ * — No. 8 een "Brookfield and Meadsville. Ruseo Stop Hood Rattle Dirt. good when dry. 2 Fon Belts To Maryville. (350 miles)—From Chin cothe fhorthwest on the 0. St. I..“ tral] i 1 Lining through 1 8 a ard 7 good when dry 10 KANSAS CITY. ‘ Via Jefferson City—Cilayton road. North and South read, Manchester road to Mei- rock roa then detour south to Allenton and go west to Pacific and back into Man- chester road a mile west of Grays Sum- mit. Go west on No. 12 through Jef- friesbure. Leslie. Drake, Mt. Sterling. Linn and Jefferson City (140 miles). Grave) except six miles of dirt west of Mt. Sterling. Practicahie going to Jefferson City in any weather. From Jefferson City follow No. 12 through California. Tipton. Sedalia, Warrensburg and Lone Jack to Kansas City (3221 miles). Via Fulton—Follow Route No. west from Si. Charles on Wentzville, War- renton, Coiumbia (146). Booneville (174). Marshal! (213) and Hinxineville to Kansas City (312 miles). Via Moberly—West from St. Charles to AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTS 8 gomery ¢ 8125 (i) Mexico Aver Congratia — (139), oberly (170). then No — . runs u ick, Carroliton wit - Excelsior Springs (285). to Kansas 7 316). : Momplete Stock nnr | (310). 4 option—st. Chariea to. Fuller. No. 15 to Jefferson 8 and on #ia then California and Tipten (329 miles). P Holthaus A. Automotive : C SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. USSELIL, MFG. CO. “THE R dah To Rolla, Springfield and Joplin—sSame route as to Jefferson City via Manchester. Ne f b wi ‘ft 1 High No. 14 at 3225 — Street Union ta at. Clair, Sullives, Clee and St. Phone, Bomont 1975 James to Rolla (124). south from Rolla on , Greatest Reduction on vy — 1 ‘ 7 RI ES EVER KNOWN} - poem at these low prices on strictly high-grade Tires and buy how while Tires are pcs att Our Prices can’t be beat. ea Flat Top Tread 30x34 New, Fresh Stock — Heavy Non-Skid, ALADDIN CORDS Made by the car. Park- 1 i Sterling Tire , 4 Company. | furnishes q 3 ge Oversize) . 4 5 0,000-Mile lity. From N 5 2 Adjustment on women : . f 16% feet 1 5 30x3% 8. 8. curb. The a — Base mm average = — — lest hand. i= pose, . 914.78 inds Jewett “yg S3x4% |. 819.75 1 44% . 819.95 a Stx4 16.95 Aish 21 spohse. 1 n 23.66 i dom . S se — 8 VERY [Fre ess d san THs WEEK. F ree| | it is done miss or low : riding at 1 mall 3 and Tires | PRICES das a hill- r hundred $8. 1S. ....$11.95 ON . 13.25 Kelly- — 2 il 2 fort, these te the Read. 813.45 wonder St. . he Jewett, . l | Springfield ets, every- — eee $15.95 Cords 11 FPF 8 * * Ff 88 Ferrer 8 ö 4 Fabric 18. $11.95 Ri 2 River on bridge Davenport. . — So %½% Oversize ..... la., the Along ride Meith Pirie NS. $1295 | 314. Oversize &. 8. ch, tral (SAG see ker Fo bere. 4 fin Fabric 1... 41286 224 Oversize S. 8. Lincoln Highway from Ww ip “through —— — . 4214 Oversize 8. 8. T K pnt ~ : . ~, Geedrich Silvertown $23.95 — 29 Oversize S. S. ...8 8 Take — pF yy 8 4 * r d. 5 241% Oversize S. . le S -S * 626.46 B | Hiehwe 4 Keok Pes. Cup Cord... $15.45 36x4%% Oversize S. 8. $26.4 (pes) 1 — . 1 — * Bid, Figk . F 14.95 above Tires all clean yk. " ie All the original factery wrappers. 7 Council! Biluffe 300 iles)— iy, Cuppies Fabric is. 4.95 | Rertetty first and fectery cearantes, — 8 Maryville via Maberis 1 er check, te save delag in shipping. 3417-3119 LOCUST ST. and retell, Dealers, write fer our price a FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE We deliver to all parte of the city free of charse. Open Evenings and All Day Sundays. : 904 | '“abool: west on No. 16 through Mountain town Chicago over the same route as Peoria 305 miles. including detours). route 2 &pri eid to St. Paul. (669) west Missourt:; then south through Sikes. New Rochelle. Stamford. Bridg , New | KING-SCHNEIDER SALES co. - 1 Option—Leave Wisconsin Highway No. ton. New Madrid. Mo.; Blytheville. Ark Haven and New Lenden. via on I Open “10 1 7 12 at Bara and follow No. through | Osceola. Marion to Memphis. (About 336 road. Or via . . E. Sunday . 4207 DELMAR BL. Reedsburg. Union Center and Cashton to] miles.) Sixty miles dirt between Utica, Fonda, Albany and Mohawk traii 8 a | La Crosse. Cross the Mississippi! River | Madrid and Osceola; rest is concrete 2 nd M1244 miles). 8 and go | north an — aw No. 3 to Wi- | gravel. To ö Ol4 Trau ae ALLOWANCE ON OLD TIRES 7 nons . 7 to Ro- hast er and 1 Ln AE Mount A New 5 1 Heger meren d. — t:tßJ:T LLL ng ; U — „„ „„ a „„ — - - —— ͤ r —— ——ũ4— a — 2 3 8 2 7 field, the mae hich the ' 5 new | uplicating the revolutionary e ts which t hrysler Six has already registered among the sixes. . © Tht te brief is the story of the recent devel€ments accomplished in the Maxwell and the Chrysler @mgineer- ing staff—which, in my opinion, now stamp the; a most le four car. These new results Tike bees re 80 e hat 1 put the good Maxwell far beyond your previous conception of four-cylinder possibilities. — Have you ever driven a four-cylinder car in which the last noticeable trace of vibration is gone? Well, that’s what you'll find in the good Maxwell of today, | with its floating p m spring suspension of the motor, 1 : The first four-cylinder car, we believe, in which vibration | is practically eliminated, givin agar comfort to those in the car and far longer life to car itself. | : Il don't know that ue ies tele aseauamill 25 in new steering and handling and riding ease unless you it in the good Maxwell yourself. And if you ri TTT | | ing rumble you've always found in closed 5 Ther, of cure ae the diferences you would ote .. eee N i go along, you will ind the Maxwell cheway — y far heavier cars could . shares? ing a nimbleness that makes you wonder why anyone - wath sande gives. Pet 2 Now turn to the other side costs and and so,0n, which are materially teduced, by the y high pro- portion of costly alloy steels. | , You may not know that Maswell owners are,Sow avails | Club Compe + + + $1025 ing 24 what on Sete. ; ClubSedam - - - 1095 There are a dozen other things 1 could tell about, but > * 7 * 1325 | AA Pe. Dea ee rs eon 3 do you know of any four that matches up to Maxwell in — All Maswell dealers are in position to extend the convenience these respects? 8 412 — Ask about Maxwells attractive plan. You see now wh 1 term the Maxwell's ewe ng fours. You will understand completely before Distributed by — bet debated a Maxwell five miles P * | WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. Were shat you a going i fad in the Maxwell we are N tae than good. we building = more — — * 9 * 7 Bomont 2461 5016188982 LOCUST STREET you ever hoped for from any — ee ee Ew 7 . 0 * — N aa Z e Dealers: MILL MOTORS CO., KOENIG MOTOR Co., 4728 Gravois Avenue 2651 Lafayette Avenue A. W. COLE CO., LEADER VULC. CO JOHNSON AUTO REPAIR CO 5 235 N. Sixth Street, East St. Louis, Ill. GRANITE MOTOR CO., Option 2 > oo 1921 State St., Granite City, Il. e « N 8 1 1 * 1 2 ae fe 8 9 7 * disk vs - 4 — > 14 Jim —ixayac4ͤ%ͤ)nP

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— mR OS — r ̃ i — — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ben: . LQUISAN NOW. e e MEMBER OF CHIEF | #573 in Europe Who Have Tried te Special te the Post-Dispatch. USSELL | Buy St. Louts Made DALLAS. Tex. July 19.—A~ 0 V. George Harper, export man- novelty recently was an auto- . * . ile parts and accessories NO. 6—INSUBING THE CAR. ban afford to do this, because I acer of Victor Motors, Inc., has just | vane given by friends for Mr. (Cottinuved From Last Sunday.) am not so likely to have a minor sailed from New York for Europe U PON tearning the cot of in- |eellision. I am carrying the insur- za behalt of Victor + r, Fo bought a mew car, had several yoar pre... *. Bm . ay hundred dollars worth of things yi TTERIES Make to make their car more comfor- it tte 1 * * Dias ten. ta ble and convenient. . 3 = ne Fost . * . * CHICAGO. July 19.—The a mobile industry ee | charging for such service to mo- i , torists not affiliated with A. A. A. ee tendins with e nec } Ae . -er weather, 88 cheering to motor- —_ ) spout W ear unce! St. Louis fared ell at the an- ists was the prediction of President — centla! campaign » 5 1 * nual convention of the American Thomas Henry that another year, rproduction. re fi i | Automobile Association at Detroit because of the consolidation, will and penne . A. Vane, = — — - —— — — — —— 8 * — Sie a Oe * ‘om — 4 Ss — ä ů . ꝗ — ÄAVuꝝ = —ñr˙ G . 2 . — — 8 * 4 = . ND — is by some of the activi- repair bill is likely to exceed t that y two | nat 0 P | ; * ae Improvement in the American * : he | th your car might damage two there are one-way streets for foot changed to meet objections which | Motorist, the official publication of ... 2 ties of the touring bureau last year, | when 1,316,308 inquiries were an- Swered and 1,065,959 road maps ‘were distributed. Duties of the Grivers of the pa- “rel trucks are many and varied. Most of the work is of benefit to the community at large as well as all Motorists. When they remove brok- — en glass from a highway surface it %e not only members of the club who benefit, but every motorist “along that particular road. One bunch of glass may mean a lot of tire trouble for different individ- uals. : Wulle scraping glass from a Highway may not require particular ekill, the man who does this a few cost of this protection. I wouldn't take the advice of those who motor in the belief that they can handle their own losses. The richest con- cerns in the world do not attempt to fight the hazards of business sin gie-handed; a motorist can even less afford to be independent. Smith thought it over. Finally he turned to me. “How is it that my insurance will. @@st more than yours?" he asked. “One Teason is that you are he- ing quoted the premium for 850 deductible collision coverage. I explained. Mx liability policy has a $100 deductible collision indorse - ment attached, which means that if I have a collision amd the loss is high-priced«jimousines at the same | time ; in- ＋ ; ; or run through a shop win ‘safer to look in both directions as in 1921 which resulted in forma- | informative dow, resulting in a very serious loss to you, or to your insurers. There is a difference in our fire, | theft and transportation premiums because my car is not new and therefore cannot be insured to the full original value. If vou find: that you have absolutely got to cut dovn somewhere on your insurance | Idea. he agreed. then economize on forms which cover against hazards that would | cause you the least loss in event ef trouble. Tha new driver. however. needs all the insurance he can get, | [even if he has to cut out a few week-end trips to pay for it. When he becomes a little more expert. | enced he will discover which forms | | usual. ‘ travel as well as for vehicles it’s |CUlminated in the split at St. Louis the A. A. A.; regular issuance of bulletins, impreved tion of a rival body. At the Detroit map service at reduced 1 studies the peculiar circumstances | ‘OFS of the A. A. A. were ended, so | readily available are some of the under which he drives. 4 possibie to elect a hew board plans of the headquarters staff When I finished talking Smith | *ePresentative of the ent mem- under the direction of General was already giving the agent the 3 te chony 2 1 Manager Ernest N. Smith. cifications of the car. g a rists general | ä got the right | '¥ is the decision that A. A. A. Lessons From Accidents. * f Tre bought 2192 no longer shall give free When foellowing another car good car and I plan to be a first- jread information or courtesies to @cross a crosswalk, and trailing it | class driver. If the car goes wrote, | POamembers or to persons not to one side so as to be partly ob- In have the service station to heip |™@™ers of affiliated clubs. This scured, watch out for the pedes- | me out. If my driving goes wrong | °° mot affect the policy of the trian who figures on waiting for | In have the ierorance company to Automobile Club of Missouri,;onty one car to pass. In an East- n . 8 back me. been ern city a woman walked right in? added something to the effect | that things seldom go wrong when | \which for two years has Roger Putnam Tire convention the terms of all direc. mation on every phase of motoring 5719 Delmar Bivd. * — 8 3 reatei N minutes later may de called upon to N ‘administer first ald to an injured less than $100, the insurance com- of coverage he needs to increase | YOu re prepared. And then we went | | nm; to use his fire extinguisher | P@any will pay me only the differ.|and which he can afford to de- Over to see about the license. | — on burning auto, or to give serv-| ence between zhe repair bill ang crease. His insurance needs be- Next Week—THE FIRST DAT a 1 requiring the highest mechani- this figure, with the amount of the eme more pronounced as he dis- | OUT. ' 7 |} (Copyright 1974. by the liman Feature 2 Skill to a stalled motorist. policy marking the maximum. 1 covers his own limitations and Service.) * 90 | know genuine Cha * 7 1 pions by the doub ’ Depeadevte far Beery Lagre The new Gabriel Balloon-Type Snubber, for use with balloon and low-pressure tires, is, we believe, the ‘greatest advancement in 20 years toward greater motoring comfort, riding ease and safety. At L The new — mendous r markable | tent The increased spring action and the greater upthrow which result when balloon or low-pres- sure tires encounter unusually large road bumps, are now for the first time, scientifically and Sets the Pace in | thoroughly controlled. 2 Modern Features At the same time, the new balloom · type Gabriel ) Snubber is so constructed that it permits abso- AT the left are listed fundamental features by which you These are the industry's latest devel lutely free play of both spring and tire for their cam gauge the modern-ness of any motor car. own absorption of small irregularities on appar- eae thet has them all is clearly abeeast of the tance.” Thus the 1925 Chandler sets the pace in up-to-dateness. ently smooth roads. ce It offers Pikes Peak Motor—world-famous for its perform- <i ‘ In response to the demand of the public, the ance supremacy on hills and in traffic. It offers the clash-proof Traffic Transmission—which motor car man ufacturer, and the tire manufac- as one of the great improvements of the turer, Gabriel has produced a balloon-type snub- * te — * * FCC 5 T 3 ge A ot eee we oe . ¥ ‘ . ~~ 5 1 8 4 She a et eae a geo Ir „ (SE 2° 2 ea ee ** * . Be? Cm: « ber to meet the exacting requirements of balloon and low-pressure tires. * ~ Equipment Service Co. Distributors, Sales and 2631 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ‘ It a l — ch for their eubese gato of Fisher Bodies— construction rich beauty, their unstinted — n excellence of detail and the It offers, in short, all that contributes flawless motoring satisfaction. Ride in it once—and you will tore. LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. \ . = = 3 % 1 + _ we 7 . We 1 . 1 ' . 1 Tux CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY n * 2 « 2 — . 1 . . me. ut 2 . « * * ” * — * 4 * * * * 6 —— a « * i <a . 9 2 4 — — 7 § 1 4 7 2 %

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BUNDAY. Ly 2). iber. f Pa INCREASE | a IPATED BY VANE! of National Dealers’ ation Sees Too Keen Competition. Bic to the Post Dispatch ese, July 19.—Th fe industry at present is con- brought 110 conditions with by adverse weather, campaign year uncertainty, seduction, too muc h competil- and inadequate to C. A. Vane, r of the National alers’ Association, a selected number of deal- the Chicag presi- profits, ac general Automo- who ad- = ile D Pt: rs and distributors in © aetropolitan district improve dealer recommended substantial in- in motor car prices. deter- tion of proper discounts to and modification of the tan, associate and sub- ‘policy, which, said, is — a little dealer in every . wreed concerted efforts by eturers and dealers to induce 13 to keep their automo- ~« from three tv five vears after ng them and thus assist in 4 ö n of used car abuses on part ‘of both dealers and conditions he car — one: and faster ite ic if a new set n spark plugs installed. You will "know genuine Cham- — y the double- * The POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other * evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 — ä — — = 1— Seven cars is in High Easy for This: Automobile — 815,000, 000 ROAD PROGRAM FOR THIS YEAR IN MICHIGAN — — LANS NG Mic .. J July | Mie higan highway program, which 2 provides for 735 miles of new turn- So as : pike at a of about 315,000. (000, has been completed and sut- | mitted to the administrative board. * Of the proposed mileage 525 miles will be pavement and of this | 375 miles will be newly autho-- — — —— mer — —— —— — — 8 a N —— enn * ‘ cost . — . . ASS | In the motor assembly plant 4500 to 5000 men and women make, small motor parts and assemble | Buick motors. In another building the average length of service is about 12 years for about 1500 em- ployes. In the drop forging plant | a battery of automatic forging | hammers is steadly at work turning crank-shafts, cunnecting rods and countless other parts. The | ‘hammers that forge crank shafts are manned by two crews each. As soon as the first crew finishes one crank shaft the new crew is ready | to begin making another. A flying trip through the Buick factory requires about one hour and 30 minutes. To get a complete grasp of what each department in | the factory is doing, the visitor would have to spend about two weeks going from plant to plant. This plant has built nearly 1,500.- | Full Oversized Cord Tires RDS CORD is a super tire of tre- our nee, extra long tire life and re- Our Price $15.35 19.95 20.45 20.95 23.85 List Price 3414 ___ $38.70 46.70 47.85 49.00 58.20 Our Size Price | $9.45 | 10.95 | 32144 12.85 14.85 3441 15.10 3315 ness — and quietness. made the test nd Signal with wire, switch. balb parts. anes lotor Horn r Auto Horn. Ha« ooden 7 with 18716 _ A 6 46e bring 2 rr n 2 8 (casoline fer the * nger- proof. iu. Wan, „ een 55.95 . ik Absorbers DA Double Arm Sheek _ Hundreds of Other Heats at Cut Prices ee 8 2 Ga 4 . * ** . a 1 „ N. a mages 4 * J . 58 1 og . " Ls * e 1 Sr iit, "4129 Locust St. 00@ automobiles and the present | pafmninistration, under the direction | of H. H. Bassett, president, and E. T. Strong. general sales manager. | has marketed more than a million | of these cars. Some idea of the railroad facili- ties required to handle Buick's daily production can be gathered | from the fact that 25 switch en- gines are in constant operation in the Buick railroad \yards. tions per minute the Pe on 1 superiority of more apparent. Cow! Ventilators A motor — Makes Summer LEGLESS MAN RUNS FORD Wes aris 94-45 n ON LONG DISTANCE TRIP Folding Tables | “Gold Medal” 36x36 Table; strong and @ Levers Attached to the Pedals En- compact: folds he $6 45 & able Him to Handle Auto — > Without Difficulty. Luggage Carriers A legless man, who had — Heavy steel — — — his car through to New York from 2 — ithe Panhandle of Texas. stoppe 1 | off at the Automobile Club of Mis- souri Sunday on his way back from the East to Yellowsténe Park He came through the Ozarks to S' | Louis about two months ago witk- out difficulty, and reported this '| time that he had no trouble on the summit grade at Uniontown Pa. “The andl after a speed of Choice of Polish or Cleaner; 38c Goc value .. Socket ‘Wrench Set 8 accurately machined, te high-crade steel sockets and slip-on handle; guaranteed ; i 45 $3.00 value * Wedge Cushions Black leatherette, taner Wedge Cushion; | tufted 3 2 98c His steering wheel is dropped reguler — b somewhat. and levers : . Aluminum Step Plates 1 4 ‘ Ss are attac hed | With Rabber Mats. to the foot pedals so that he is able | aluminem frame; newest de to operate shifts and brakes with | $1.50 his hands. His speed lever 15 notched so he can hold it in neu- til or low, leaving his hands free | tor brakes and steering. ’ Polished In:; regular Spotlights One-piece «pun braes shell; nickel trim; universal bracket: outside torn handle — a aig vent $4.00 8 l Really Cater to Tourists. | The. Arkansas-Loulsiana Auto- “mobile Association believes in real | service to attract tourists. White | City near Little Rock has a large swimming pool and shower bathe. | dancin e ve..ic. «nd orchestra, fun | house, Sa. serial sewing, merry. | Fo- round. „ ing gallery and tiret-elass restaurant. For tour ists who wish to camp out, fuel, | lights and Water are furnished to- gether with police protection. * J. M. Lederer & Company 7826 Lecest Bi. Sievers-Puettman Motor Company Kingshighway at Shaw Ten Motor 41 — . Overland. Knight 2 Sb to BP. A. Both Stores 2 Oren D (Incl. Sat.) 8 A. N 814 N. 6th St. '*!«. » 8 K 2 88 In official tests by unbiased engineers, the famous Willys-Knight sleeve: valve engine has literally run away from poppet - valve engines in power — acceleration — flexibility — smooth - The above chart shows the result of tests between a Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine and a poppet-valve six of equal horsepower rating. In the words of the engineer who “You will see by the chart that at 500 revolu- ight engine two horsepower more than the poppet-valve. e speed was increased this e Knight engine became even Knight Gains Power! -valve engine began to lose power 1500 revolutions was reached. At this point the sleeve-valve motor had not only increased its power lead from an initial superiority of two horsepower to but its power curve was steadily rising—showed no sign of falling off!” - The best N . ” ahead 238% last $00 1000 1500 REVOLUTIONS: per MINUTE, More Power! er it is to lose power and get noisier the ‘ t driven— WHE S the Willys ve engine grows more quieter—literally improves with use / It is a common thing for Willys-Knight owners to get 50,000 miles and more before spending one cent on engine repairs. A And the Knight means absolute freedom from valve-grinding, carbon cl and the other K We doubt if there is any motor car on earth —.— run dene as 1 enishing the water supply. Properly ad- justed and properly lubricated -overheating is unknown in a Willye- Knight. A Favorite with Women Women all that the Willys-Knight is Pigment — to steer and drive—and the beauty of its coachwork wins instant admiration from all who love fine thir ga 2 — aad vy Wil understand why 2 SEE ANY OF THESE RELIABLE DEALERS Wiltys-Overlend. Ine. Thaner Me e — St. Louis is County aes Automobile Co. Auto Sales ur .

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ee — than the 9 and. one other evening newspaper COMBINED — — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Ctreulation —ů ͤbwl— — — — —— — — — —— — — — — — — — oS — — — ~ — — — = — — ——— . * > 2 . — = — — - — — — 2 ba ae = J — — ~~~ ci. oo is nied . a : | . 3 Thousands of These High-Grade Coaster 1 a . = : Wagons Will Be Given FREE to Boys ane —— Girls by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — — Any boy or girl not engaged in the sale or distribution of The Post-Dispatch is eligible for enrollment. Whether . mm | you live in St. Louis or suburban communities where this newspaper is delivered by city carrier or elsewhere in Illinois, Missouri or Arkansas, where delivery of daily editions of the Post-Dispatch is made by local newsdealer, you may be- come the proud owner of a Janesville Bun Coaster, by enrolling and complying with the terms of the offer. The Janesville Bz, Coaster was selected by The Post-Dispatch to be offered in return for spare-time vacation effort because it fills every requirement of strength, service and sturdiness. Not only will it please the eye and delight the heart by the beauty of its lines and finish, but it will stand hard knocks, and give such lasting service as to insure remaining long a cherished playfellow. 3 3 ene in a 8 3 n

Page 51

* ETNDAYT, ‘LY 20, 1924, * 20, 1924, cw 3 20, 1924 me a | 5 3 i H other evening newspapers COMBINED : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — — — — = — ta — — — — —— — —e— ö — — - — — — —— —ͤ— äh * — —— — — — — 1 a = be” n ‘ * , j Pay No Money— Collect No Money— Our carrier or dealer will deliver the Post-Dispatch and collect from sub- scribers at regu---rly established rates. G tin ‘NEW Six-Month Post-Dispatch Sub- — ein ; ae EARNED OWNERSHIP. B send it to th scri and Earn a Janesville , Coaster Pot Piaget „ Wes 1 Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. E ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY . N Do it TODAY--and be the first in your neigh- Offer is op ils who are not indentified with the V er ifi i subscriptions are required. We investigate borhood to own one of these safe, sturdy, speedy sale or dist _ "DISPATCH, residing within the validity of the order and the subscriber's Coaster Wagons. the city ee a St. Louis, and in towns where responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or ‘ daily editions aten arefdelivered by local news- rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. 3 , dealers. pe : a POST-DISPATCH-Janesville Wagon Bureau: subscriptions are required. Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Bearing Coaster subscript da- n f Hy Im D | d ) 4 edit fe Stic „ 89 0 E- E ivere Business district readers ‘without paying or collecting any money. credi | * I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. ‘ . are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the I understand. fully, that all orders are subject to your acceptance . : terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted or rejection. a ho now read the daily u uired— w rom persons who N ew j 1 a * persons not 2 area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery N. — from a newsboy, 3 * TCH, whether pur- within the district bounded or carrier. ) | ona chased fr : “emiers, or delivered by carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the | | a : : POST-DISPATCH. Daily e Xo eee stowed for „ on Ai gm cncegevnesvcsecterteteeenntee e 2 ete a N 1 ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. „ 6 % ‚— KF te rr ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. @ ™dscribe through you under this ve * ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER 12 1 . 5 5 * 14 * 4 8 * e 7 1 sa * , 8 * ~~ 8 . * * 8 — E „„ i i. LET” dC 2 Be 8 . ' . 22 „„ a es PPP T M a RL yt) Rie, OOM! gee we 22 © * 1 — 8 * 5 Oe * . * — — 7 — ] OE oe AEN „Lr 2 4 , “a « . 3 roe) ee n FN Ce ee „ r ng as . 1 1 1 *

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5 hhe Daily POST-DISPAICH alone has MORE City Circulation than the merning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 51.0042 rusl -inoréi Lo || QUESTIONS AND ||| Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D ’ POLICE AUTOS W ANSWERS | Program for Week of July 20 : Y 5 | Daily Schedule 550 Kilocycles RADIO CATCH a 546 Meters | — Detroit Officers Rece Alarms Broadcast Fr Headquarters! % __Long-Range Honeycomb Coil Receiver All queries must de ace || panied by the name and addrese of the writer. . TURN tvcone Theater Manager ‘Invitations’ to With Chorus Ambitions. Daylight broadcasting at 8.49 9:40, 10:40, 11:40. 12:40. 1:40. 2:40 and 4 p. m. —— * tions and news bulletins of in- 5 —— to the Middle West. Prices Music program broadcast di- a N -| rect from the Grand Central supplied by Market News Serv- Theater. ice. . 8 Dept. of Agriculture) | . and principal Exchanges. | Th ay, bite ae | Three different gangs oF ursd * ite Monday, July 21, | SILENT. : Den Rave wage 7:00 P M | by the radio-equipped poll Concert by Abergh's Concert | Friday, July 25 mobiles of Detroit. Ensemble. Arne Arnesen, Violin- : cars. * ist: broadcast direct from Hotel 8:00 P. M. ce ary. gee 3 Statler Roof Garden. | Sitverman’s Orchestra concert miles an hour, are if broadcast direct from Lyric touch with the police bn 11:00 P. NM. Sk ydome. 4 station KOP on @ * Broadcasting 3 — one "4 Hotel Statler 00 ar den. atur 286 meters. dance music played dy Rode- | 8 — 2 ae The automobiles | ; 3 | hy f | Missouri Theater Orchestra specially for police and specialties broadcast direct and they have p from Missouri Theater. mich's Orchestra. stop to all form of “BROADCASTING BY Wednesday, July 23, 8:30 P. M. 2 5 . —— — tr , tome con — — 14.— Rad. o — — rf — are widely split over what amounts * the ‘A’ BAT 90v.'B BAT to a threat to provide some sort of : to what shall and censorehip as what shal! not be broadcast on the | air Herbert Hoover. Secretary of | Commerce, whose department has general supervisory powers over radio activity and all sorts of wire- leas communication, let it be known. in Washington some time ago that he was unalterably opposed to a censorship system. He intimated that the Government had troubles enough as it was without making iteclf responsible to the air “bugs” for the type and character of the programs picked up on their re- ceiving sets. 3 i ; ' be made Tuesday, July 22 to their ability to get . N ˖ SILENT. of a crime within a NEW FLYING SET FOR Lag Broadcast Is nickel-plated copper wire | flex set would give better results. ſomy? 2. Tes. into a tube set? B. A. D. ple single circuit regenerative re- - RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EX PER ADDING TUNED R.F. NVISBLEAERALON CONFERENCE URGED 2... == = e in a reflex set instead of a crystal NEW YORK, Jul) \ U receiving set? H. E. M. more stable and somewhat more 10 HONEYCOMB Nai NEW CAPITAL HOME (IN RADIOTELEPHONY = — Te you ar would be only slightly more expen- THREAT OF CENSOR detector and will it give better re- fans in the vicinity of New York * A. 1. A detector tube used in the sensitive. The crystal detector is inot very efficiently. If you are Resolutions Cite Need of Uni- sive than converting the crystal set ‘sults? eB - — 2 b place of a crystal detector in a re- usually used for the sake of econ- Q. Can a crystal set contemplating using a tube a im- versal Language and Ex- and would give much better results. Kor. In the instancess Lead-in Soldered to Copper : above, a telephone * Downspout Avoids the Change Should Increase Range of Receiver. and Give us * 1 It was Secretary Hoover's idea, and that of the radio industry—in general that the good taste of the broadcasting agencies could be re- Greater Selectivity. “Unsightly.”’ clusive Wave Bands. Q. G. A. W. desires addition in- | formation on the English transcon- 7 tinental receiver. A. We have n data on this re- | ARMY AIR SERVICE ä WIRE” IN. GERMANY in Test of Invention, All Tele- headquarters was cast by radio to the # and in all three cases the at the scene in time & the bandit. 9 The cars are equipped ' cial five-tube neut ni ers installed in the front seats. The jal | cealed in the permanent? the body of the car acta ag The need for an international |} conference on radio telephony, a g — b universal language, more latitude}. 2. Where can 4 variable grid N be obtained? M. S. F. | for amateurs, and exclusive wave | A. Variable grid leaks can be | bands for distress and time signals. obtained from almost any radio is recommended in ‘resotutions Kore or supply house. The ad- Messages of Planes Transmitted 90 Miles — Apparatus Weighs 110 Pounds. The circuit today shows a meth- od of adding a stage of tuned radio lied upon to keep undesirable mat- ter out of the air. But now the matter has been taken up with Secretary Hoover One day recently a Washington telephone subscriber and radio fan frequency amplification to an or- (called up WCAP requesting the On again and considerable agitation | dinary three-coll honeycomb fre gas det e did bouss images has been started to bring broad- ceiver. Only two additional parts ne subscriber who had nto casting under some sort of Federal are required—a variable condenser | moved 8 6— ecne rms ee 1 —— Poort | and a ne Ryton ad sited an invisible aerial. FF E dresses of a number of local radio thori * N r — — E HR. dy The expert asked why he did me | die ae ae stores appear in the radio section. | — —* — — 4 — following 3 — Jon sie use an inside loop. The reply was ence for an international radio appeal to Congress for the neces- oe — N that. although the set might oper- agreement held at Geneva in Apri’, | sary enabling legislation. 601 mfd variable esse won with ° loop antenna, the and just received by the Depart- times and it is necessary to tune to l R ‘owner desired maximum distance, ta 2 t is l “weighing only 110 pounds without The latest protest again finds 0005 mfd. variable condenser. | ment of Commerce. ‘a high * ] th in order to . A ° . and consequently wanted an out- a nigner wave eng . Station WHN, a radio storm cen- 2 The preliminary conference. at bear a certain station. the batteries. It is also compact, ! It 00025. mfd. variable conden- | de aerial. 1 . — i 7 | A. Your trouble most probably as all airplane sets have to be. ee 0 : ee which many European nations were time ago by the American Tele- But.“ he admonished, “it must * t 0 tal or 8 ; phone and Telegraph Co. on the not show; this house is the pride of | unofficially represented, ee ee 8 eS is shut down by a single three-way switch in the observer's cockpit. A indorsed | | a loose connection in the set. claim that it was making unau- ‘both myself and the architect and the belief that the London conver.- | | Q. H. A. wishes to know what | remote-control switch also operates thorized use of patems belonging we do not want unsightly aerials|tion of 1912 and the Washingten to the telephone organization. overhead.” Conference in 1920 were not ade- kind of an A battery he should use. the transmitting power plant when ceiver other than that published. phone Subscribers Are Said to Have Received Opera. * By International News Service. MUNICH, July 14.—*Broadcast- ing by wire is the latest German invention, it is said, and is likely to revolutionize the entire radio market. In a demonstration to Bavarian Government officials and press rep- resentatives, Dr. Steidle, the inven- tor, who is a Bavarian Government official, declared he has solved the problem of broadcasting by wire. The recently demonstrated Army Air Service radio transmitting and Q. H. J. H. has trouble with his receiving set for observation planes crystal set. Signals get weak at is remarkable for its lightness, the 7 7 oY ™ > — — — natalie AE | 5 hy M * § * & d 5 7 400-ohm potentiometer. tubes. audio frequency transformer. the low wave-lengths =a clear, loud reception at Realizing the impracticability of | quate to meet the present needs of | A. That depends on the number .005. mfd. fixed condenser. .601 mfd. fixed condenser. WHN put up an awful how!. It was as if all the static in the installing a real aerial without its — 2 22 2 o ae on ee Showing. the engineer climbed to “A” battery. the roof to look over the arrange- 2 45-voit, B batteries. The movable plates of the vari- able condenser connected in series with the aerial inductance should be connected to the ground. The stationary side of the variable condenser Cl is connected to the plate. A .001 mfd. fixed condenser is shunted across the primary of the audio frequency transformer. however, this condenser is not nec- essary. although with some trans- formers, it gives better results. Note that the grid-leak is not connected across the grid con- denser. but is brought from the grid to the negative side of the filament. Try the grid leak con- the court, special employment of special counsel and then the whole thing died out when WHWN and the company came to terms. street below. He up. he was crawling down over the He descended, inspected the down spout and gutters all around the house. soldered spout. tuned in several stations with fine “results. He called the owner. who was delighted and wanted to see the aerial. There isn't any.“ replied the ex- the cause. WHN is a station con- ducted under theatrical auspices and in a theatrical atmosphere. it | is located on f Loew's State : Theater Build on Broadway and calls itself “The Voice of the Great White Way.” In the WHN etudio there is a nightly gathering of the stars, the new on radio telephony be called soon, | amount of current and which can means of! be operated from dry cells, quarter ment of the eaves and chimneys, | hoping he could so string an aerial! | that it would not be seen from the soon found this would be impossible. Ready to give. | social art. Among the recommendations in- one ampere. 'gutter, when he made a discovery. | then climbed back and | the lead-in to the down | Inside. he hooked up and radio telephonic communications between nations. Urging that a intergovernmenta! conference the delegates look to the free de- velopment of this new communication for popular in- and kind of tubes that you use. At present there are three classes of | tubes tubes small small very on the market, which burn only a ampere tubes which may be op- struction, universal information and erated from dry ceHs for a short dorsed are the following: That certain bands of wave lengths be reserved exclusively for radio telephony, and that they d distinct from radio telegraphy channels. Because of the contributions of amateurs to the art. that their rights be given consideration and that certain wave bands de re- | nomical. period of time, and the old type tubes which draw approximately | If you use one or more of the small dry cell tubes or one of the quarter ampere tubes, two or three dry cells would be suf ficient. If you use several of the quarter or one ampere tubes a storage battery would be most eco- Radio A batteries, either dry cell or storage batteries, may be obtained from any reliable radio thrown by the operator. The transmitter, which is com- posed of three major parts, uses four tubes and a master-oscillator circuft, and has a wave band of approximately 500 Kes. Three means of sending signals are pro- viced: Telephone, telegraph with CW, and telegraph with ICW, with a number of various pitched tones. The receiving equipment, also of three major parts, is basically a super-heterodyne of eight tubes, being a special signal corps set. The amplifying unit is remotely controlled from the tuner box, and has a reception band of from 200 to 1200 meters. The receiving tuner box has only three adjust- ments—fllament. heterodyning. cal- ibrated in Kes, and antenna tuning All present listened in over the telephone on a perfect reproduc- tion of the second act of Wagner's Valkyrie, which is known as one of the most difficult pieces of or- chestra music. Steidle had numerous micro- phones installed on the stage of the State Opera and also with every desk of the orchestra. Amplified by electron tubes. microphone os- cillation# were relayed to the head telegraph station, whence they were transmitted to the regular telephone cables by a special switching device. Listeners-in who wanted to re- ceive or make regular telephone calls were disconnected automat- ically with the opera. and the coh- nection was re-established auto- justed to Station KO. & er reception is used s¢ the whole crew can hear al immediately when it is Bre while the other local bros tions were operating. There is nothing outward appearance of th biles due to the e | The windshield is an inch thick, and 3 proof glass. Two | stalled in the cars. heel-boards of the front ae, . t a BP “a * 4 3 In practical ex to date. ist . * a , ) i _ store. Ad ius ent. n — — 3 matically on demand. The city| has been obtained at all Gm near-stars and the pleiades of the theatrical firmament. Naturally, where so many stage people are gathered together in the name of radio—or any other name, for that matter—there is a lot of wise cracking. . WHN's latest exploit was to broadcast an appeal for chorus girls for a new Broadway produc- tion. Broadway always is looking out for new material. The average manager is fed up with the Broad- way “type” of chorus lady. She is too blase, too hard-boiled, as it were, and walks through the pro- nected to the positive side of the filament. give better results. found that the main controls are the two variable and C2. duction as if she were conferring a great favor upon the audience. New and raw material from the sought——ambitious girls with a bit of talent, wanting to make the big spent $150,000.000 1923. country. feom the small towns, ie In some cases, it may | Tt will be condensers, Cl Radiograms. There are 19 states in the Union with 10 or more broadcasting sta- tions each. Calvary Raptist Church. Pitts- burg. Pa., the first ‘church to have its service broadcast by radio. is now equipped 2 nine micre- phones. The people of the United States on radio in Radio statistics show 2.500 060 receiving sets having more than §,000.000 listeners. Three broadcasting stations are per Kutter, from land other non-conductors: even the down spout leads into a terra cotta pipe, so I soldered a lead-in to the down spout just outside your U brary window, and there you are the first invisible aerial.” he added. LIST OF NEW BROADCASTING There Are 12.0f Them in Cla A) served for their experiments. That the use of distress wave lengths should be exclusively lim- completely insulated | the house by a siate root and for time signals. The conferees further mend that the League of Nations and the Universal Telegraph Union do everything possible to hasten recom- “Incidentally, it's probably the making it universal if possible, but at least European. They invite all radio telephone organizations create public interest and address petitions to their Governments for the purpose of urging at Geneva and at Berne the hastening of a general convocation. A provisional Executive Commit- tee was authorized to pursue ef- forts toward an STATIONS LICENSED RECENTLY and Class B—Tthree Transferred From Class C to Cass A. | ited to danger signals from ships amateur licenses. | for amateur stations in this district may be obtained from the Supervis- | or of Radio, whose offices are in the reconvening of this conference, | the Federal Building, Chicago, III. to | Q. Do you have to pay for an amateur license and where can one be obtained’? I. T. C. A. No charges are made for Station licenses Amateur operators licenses are is- sued after applicants take an ex- for are amination. Examinations amateur operators’ licenses given quarterly in the Old Custom House Building in St. Louis, and every week day at the Supervisor's | offices in Chicago. t is necessary now to obtain an operator's license before making application for a Station license. international! | er. In recent tests by Signal Corps ard Air Service experts between the airplane and the ground a dis- tance of $0 miles has been tra- versed by messages from the air. With the super-heterodyne receiv- operating against the roar of engine and ignition interference from a l2-cylinder Liberty engine. reception by the plane operator nas accomplished over a distance of 150 miles from low-power trans- mitters. Broadcasting stations all over the country have been re- ceived by the plane while in the air. In a special! test of these receiv- ers in two fast. single-seater planes traveling at about 150 miles per hour and doing maneuvers and | acrobatics, perfect telephone con- maintained, using telephone service continued undis- turbed while the performance was going on. Dr. Steidle says that by means of his invention every telephone client will be able to listen-in at any moment. He proposed to start running general broadcasting serv- ice over the telephone in October. Successful tests with broadcast- ing by wire have also been made in various other parts of Germany. The German Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs achieved good results in broadcasting by wire through es- tablishing relay senders near high- pressure current cable station, without metallic connection. Com- munication by wire with various points has been achieved. It ts said that th@ time is not far distart the car going at the full 80 miles an hour. At 6% hour the reception is equal of any radio set in ) The cars were e for general patrol = swer emergency calla in breaking up actual ups ever, has given them a ™ portance in police and for criminals. made Detroit a The Police Cor Deputy Commissioners oughly satisfied with * that have been obtained = cially with the consistent 6 of the neutrodyne step into a theatrical career, but afraid the water may be too cold. Someone thought it would be a now under construction in Ser- many; one in Berlin to transmit on 430 meters, one in Leipsic for 440 when people could listen-in In ev- ery house or home where high- pressure current cable is at hand. Meters. — to establish permanent bonds de- the broadcasting station of the | ony ee antenna. A plane, tween transmitting stations, com- Calumet Baking Powder Co.? doing acrobatics, could not employ à trailing antenna as it would in Wave length Fraue | agreement in radio telephony and| Q. What are the call letters of | Yersation was | ’ | great idea to search for this mate- rial through the air. It certainly Was no good to advertise in a the- @trical paper. That didn't “go home.” The radio did. So a se- meter operation, and one in Mun- ich for 450 meters. Tests are be- ing made daily between 3 and 5:30 p. m. Sixty-five per cent ot all the re- KFLW KFQS Lesiie E. Rice. | f panies and journals, with a center | at Geneva, the seat of the League 5 of Nations. | Dickenson-Henry | Radio Labora- | It was pointed out at the confer- ‘9 wo a 500 | R. W. 8. | A. was. 7 Q. Is a single wire 100 or 125 feet long best for a receiving set tories, Manitou. ‘oie. a ries of announcements were made. N Texas Nationa! 1 . ceiving sets sold in Great Britain invitations they were called. ask-! are crystal sets. This is believed to ing girls who desired to become | be a larger percentage than in any “ladies of the ensemble” to meet) other country, due to the large the — on the stage of hie number of broadcasting stations theater. operating in the small area E The Radio Association felt that Great Britain. * Kren this was going too far, hence its bern protest and hence the cessation of ten nde ‘ena bbe 1 the “call” for the chorus. The — * —— 8 WEBE Rew WHON officials said they wer t Py ; 4 5 held in Madison Square Garden. taey New York City. Sept. 22 to 28 In the last three years between 12,500,000 and 3,900,000 radio sets jhave been manufactured and sold in the United States. WAAW Omaha Grain Ex- It is expected that installing ra change. Omaha. do sets in all United States Vere: -| « — n ans Hospitals will be completed a ee n dy July 1 | The United States has 1? trans- KF + KFQU oly ch AFQV iwnaha Gre n | WDBY N — Wa WOAR La P.. Transferred rf says no one should 59 He doesnt want to Class A. the gien without compelling them through the theatrical brok- ere and being “soaked” high com- ence that radio telephony spreads the human voice over all borders. but encounters the use of many different languages, and that there. | fore a universal or auxillary lan- guage is needed for foreign trans- missions. Some stations abroad and in America have already un- | dertaken instruction in such a unt versal means of communication. It | ts recommended that broadcasting | stations devote at least one eve- | | ming a week to transmission in Es- | aq | Peranto. 10 also indorsed the Pierre Corret of Paris in forming Associa .- , tion and arged that he hasten the in this connection the conferees efforts of the International Radio issuance of the international tech- nical vocabulary of Esperanto for kor use in radio cémmunication. vou could have. er than that would permit sharper | the | require fewer operations and con- M. consisting of a tuned radio fre- quency amplifier and a regenera- tive receiver? Would several short wires make a better antenna’? A. A single wire antenna having an over all length. from the far end of the wire to the ground. of 125 feet. is as good an antenna as An antenna short- tuning but with a loss in strength of signals. Q. A. L. T. wishes to know what the ratio of the audio frequency | transformers in a two-tube set should be. A. Any standard audio frequen- cy one to three and a half or one to four would work wel! with the two- tube reflex set. reflex transformer having a ratio oft straight and level flying. The lightness of the set is due to the use of especially constructed laminated wood of great strength and through the use of duralumin, he light metal employed in the construction of the navy’'s airship Shenandoah. Careful design of each individual part of the radio equip- ment has also had considerable to do with the lightness of these alr- piane sets. New Sets Are Simpler. Circuits are now developed which trols. No longer is radio a com- plicated maze of wires and controls which confuse amateurs and dis- courage their use of itt. A set is often as easy to operate as a phor- ograph. It may require fewer tubes than the ordinary set. and the con- trol can be simple and dependable. Its characteristics of simplicity and loud and clear reception of distant This means that broadcasting would no longer require establish- ment of an antennae. but simply a receiver set. A Bath for the Crystal. The sensitiveness of a crystal can sometimes be restored by placing the mineral in a small bottle con- taining ether. Shake the bottle vigorously and remove the crystal with a pair of tweezers. Should it fail to operate after this cleaning. a second washing in the ether may make it sensitive again. he 1 ’ 2 Tf there is a rattle u phones, carefully remove tf cap and the diaphragm =| that there is no dust oF | the magnet Hook-Ups for the Blind. |} as well as nearby, stations strongly Radio diagrams are now printed | commend it to women. | for the blind, similar to Braille al- = phabet forms. The hook-ups are in that’s the situation. and the | ocea nic broadcasting stations are at odds as to wheth- | which communicate not only with Europe and Latin America. but with 2700 radio-equipped sips. Prof. F. Holweck. French phon cist, has invented a new vacuum | tube for use in radio broadcastinz | that may be taken apart easily and 1000 Station. 100). States and countries which have | forbidden the use of radio were urged to reconsider their decisions in the interest of development. es- | pecially in the amateur field. WNYC — 1 * Structures, New York. N. T1. Aerial Efficiency. Because swinging aeriais hate a tendency to change incoming siz- | nals and affect wave length ad- 570 526 1000 | | raised lines and dots. You Can’t Beat The Dutch Radio Valve for Any Circuit AA 1 Making a soldered joint is aue easy, provided a good. clean worn and the proper soldering com- | repaired at mall expense. pound are at hand. The casiest war President Coolidge has a radio | justments, it is well to remember te keep the fron clean i« te wipe | set with a loud speaker installed in that when erecting aeria!s it theroughiy before it is used to the White House. The presidential! strongly built one will be free from solder a joint. This may be ac- yacht Mayflower is also equioped | vibration. and is to a very great complished by having an old rag with a new and improved radio re- extent much more effective than one which is loosely put up and which will swing with every puff 11222 5 Burned Out or Broken Radio Tubes Repaired ~~ ~ WC-5—A four-tube radio fre- quency Receiver, complete with tubes, batteries n : 0 > the tron. is testing a portabie set for the use the tron gets dirty or cor. of the President and his family on from too much heat. it may the lawn In the shade of the White House trees. Tt ts reported that there has been | a reduction of 41.7 per cent in Ju. venile Court cases in the United. States in the past year. due to the influence and the growing popula- | ity of radio. There are now pending in the United States Patent Office 261+ Receiver only. $55.00. WC-10 — Six-tube R. eine „ „ „ DV-6A . * 5 ry a | Pionee rs inkKaCc! rr — 7°? . 225 „ „„ » : WhO 7 N — ä these applications were filed Oct. 16, 1923. r i i i in i in in ie ae eS - a .

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ms Broadcast From Headquarters. — — differert gange or holdup e been caught redhandeg idio-equipped Police auto. of Detroit. These OP on a wave length of 18. itomobliles were design for police patrol have practically put @ il form of hold-ups, due ibility to get to the scene ne within a few minutes Ving the broadcast from the instances alluded o telephone alarm to police ‘ers was promptly broad. radio to the police cars, | three cases they arrived time to capture bene in 1 are equipped with pe- tube neutrodyne receiy. | led ts. in the back of the The aerial of the car acts as a coun ground. The neutrodyne | as adopted for this pul” ra series of exhaustive the more important ra.) ‘ing systems. ; mparative tests showed iority of the neutrodyne ~ ity and selectivity under circumstances in- It was the only system ecessfully went down to icult wave-lengths and gave i reception at ful! speed other local broadcast sta- operating. nothing unusual in t N »pearance of the auto i to the concealed 5. hield is seven-eightha ick, and made of bullet- „ Two gun-racks are u- the cars. fitted on the s of the front and rear ‘ed-off shotgune are car- m. The cars are main- matrol service 24 hours a = ing sets are always ad- tation KOP. Loud speak- n is used solely, so that crew can hear an alarm vy when it is broadcast. ical experience with the e, satisfactory reception btained at all times with ing at the full speed of n hour. At 60 miles an pception is equal to that o set in the home. were originally designed patrol work, and to an- rency calle. The success up actual! holdups, how- given them a new im- police protection work, Detroit a difficult city Is. ice Commissioner and ymmissioners are thor- lalled with the results | been obtained and espe- the consistent operation rodyne receivers. anna consists of four hed back and forth in- omobile top, which is of © car type. Each of these” is 9 feet long. The re- wstened permanently in ment back of the front | he batteries are located n Phones Rattle. s a rattle in one of the efully remove the shell e diaphragm and ee s no dust or filings be- magnet and the dia- ‘ilings will stick to the netimes and, as the ö vibrates, will cause TABLE RADIOLA HETERODYNE AUTOS WI CATCH BAO Officers Received the | new pable of a speed of 89 | hour, are in constant f ith the police broadcasting : * * ’ work is con- the permanent top, and tes 9 te the 2 Te) K * of 7 E * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculatién than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 1 9 8 2 Se Trat 7 : ? Jitney Lines 44 tn the Post-Dispatch ; ee, Mich. July 19.—4 dot street railway sys- tern Michigan to con- Din motor bus lines is * ved by news that — — owned Detroit sy is to submit to the sil an ordinance under would purchase * ot the Detroit Mo- rue bus company op- une in the city with want constructed and operat- “the game plan as the Fifth Geach Co. in New York * ot Flint is still wing the offer of the Detroit Ra to take over the “yas lines in and around end will make its findings 1 the railway 4 „ disposition to pave N 4 rails and otherwise com- ath its present franchise, the imen declare. . ram, assistant general ser of the Detroit street rail- sald thet a report recom- of the motor any was being prepared be submitted to the act- within a few weeks for ai, before going to the on Council. Wie under the present city the Street Railway Depart - eee mot have to go to the bus system, it has a better plan to | cast a vote on the — A. Kelly, corpora- counsel for the city, says the 1 he SOUTHERN Ohio rural church, according to Farm and Home, is literal- ly going out into the highways and byways and getting people to go to its services. It has mapped out routes past the homes of present and prospec- tive members, and likewise lists the cars owned by members. Each car owner becomes the chauffeur of a free jitney to church and Sunday school. F. J. K. Linwodd, who describes the experiment, states that the services are fully attended. department could go ahead with the approval of the Council and buy the bus company or could con- demn the bus company’s holdings. If the proposition is put to pub- lic vote it is regarded as certain that the measure would win wide- spread approval. Means of trans- portation in that city are inade- quate and the promises of conges- tion relief made before the city purchased the street railway lines have failed to materialize. The dar riders claim that lines which have been added to the system since the purchase by the city are entirely inadequate and poorly equipped. Several cross-town car lines have been placed in service with one-man cars as the only equipment and this service has been condemned by those forced to use these cars. The Detroit Motorbus Co. has started several lines paralleling the street railway and since the first bus was operated capacity business has been enjoyed. The street railway company made sev- eral attempts to evict this compet- ing concern with no success. Ac- cording to Schram, if the city buys the busses a new route will be established immediately. The Councilmen of Cleveland are watching the operation ot busses and jitneys. The organiza- tion of a bus transportation com- mission is planned in the event of a strike of street railway employes, MOTORNG EASTHARD DOUBLE THAT I 1923 Raw, Wet Weather Has Greatly Affected Direction of Tour- ) ing From St. Louis. Motor touring in and out of St. Louls is much heavier than last year. But apparently it was great- ly affected by the prolonged wet weather, at least as to direction. In 1923 probably one of every three motorists leaving this city wanted to go North, half as many more wished to go West and the rest, or about a sixth of the entire number, went East. This year fully half of the mo- torists appear to be bound for the East. Only 15 to 20 per cent of them are going to Wisconsin and Michigan, and there is some fall- ing off in the number of those bound for Colorado and California. Proportionately, in view of the general increase as compared with last year, there is a great decrease in motor travel westward. * A large proportion of motorists going East appear most interested in taking the circle tour from St. Louis to Washington; New York, Albany, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Cleveland and back to St. Louis. This is illustrative of the tendency of the average motorist to stick to the beaten paths. This tendency is more apparent than in past years. Few motorists of today get maps and start with the idea that they will pick their own routes. Almost everyone wants his automobile club to route him clear through and over good roads. The old-timer is more likely to try a g0-as-you- Please trip, and of the newer mo- torists, the one most likely to want to go wandering according to the whim of each day is the owner of a so-called medium priced car. Almost invariably the weakhy man who owns a big car sticks to selects some place where he plans to stay two or three weeks, and is in a hurry to go there and return. He wants to sit back in comfort, be sure of good hotels; let his chauffeur do the driving, and avoid the bumps and what heterms dis- comforts that are involved in tak ing the more attractive but rough- er roads. HOW TO BE SURE THAT HEADLIGHTS ON CAR ARE LEGAL Continued from Page One. whose headlights violate the car law. “Nearly all lenses on sale are ap- proved. The 21i-candle power ni- trogen lamp is standard. Your re- flectors should be clean and bright. Assuming these three things, we have the requisites for ideal night driving. How to Focus Lights. “First place your car on level ground, about 10 feet from a wall. When the lights are properly fo- cused the two spots should be el- lipticalz in shape, with the long axis parallel with the ground. In other words, they should look like a pair of bright eyeglasses. If the bright spot is on the outside and there is a shadow in the middle, or if the rays appear to shoot up and down and right and left, the bulb should be focused by turning the screw in the back of the light either right or left, This will give a broad, flat béam which should fall on the road about 50 feet from the car. There will be still enough ‘spill! light’ to illuminate objects 200 feet ahead, but the main beam will re- veal ruts in the road and enable the driver to focus his eye in this bright spot ahead of him when he meets a car with blinding lights. “Many types of car have adjust- ments which will enable you to tilt the lights. Cars that have not this adjustment as a rule have the headlights mounted on a standard which can be readily bent with a wrench. Be careful not to put any pressure on the light itself, as you may break the lens or warp the reflector. “It is important to check your lights when you install a new bulb. In all that has been written on the paved highways. He generally this matter, this point has been which is feared in Cleveland. _* ~ The. * Jom With FULL SIZE BALLOON TIRES The W orld’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Closed Car OACH HUDSON Super -Six $1500 ESSEX Six 81000 Freight and tax extra The issue with motor car buyers this year is Close e Car Comforts at Open Gar Cost.” The Coach exclusively provides such advantages. And now full-size balloon tires Essex 31 xK5. 25 and Hudson, 33 K6. 20 — are standard equipment on the world’s largest selling 6- cylinder closed car. St. 6806 Levis Metropolitan Dealers R : Co. Forest Park Auto Repair — Midland Motor ce. St. Louis County, Mo. Auto Co. St. Louis Metropolitan Dealers Princeton Motor Sales Co. 6912 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. eee a ~ ® * often overlooked. Bulbs are not all absolutely uniform and the slightest fraction of an inch will mean the difference between prop- er focus and glare, even though the lights may be pitched down. “The average driver probably never thinks to examine his head- lights. He may never see them except from behing his own wheel. To such people an appeal is made } to look at their lights from a dis- tance of about 300 feet some dark night: If there is any eye strain whatsoever, the lights need ad just - ment. If every well-meaning driver did this and then flowed ‘the above instructions, it would mean more for . good ot the driving public than the enactment of a dozen laws. | THE SAN ISBEL FOREST CIRCLE TRIP IN COLORADO —Continued from Page One. ing through the Stonewall Gap. continue on this road, passing by Monument Lake, and enter the Forest. Leaving the Forest at Cuchara Camps, continue to La Veta, from there drive to Walsen- burg, and from alsenburg. over a 40-mile hard-surfaced read back to Trinidad. The Stonewall is a huge strata of rock turned up edgeways, rising some 209 feet in the air with a thickr:ess of wbhcut 26 feet. This peculiar formation runs for miles ond miles and at one point occurs the G&p or pass through it. D- rectly at the Gap, at the base of the wall. the Trinidad Chamber of Commerce has acquired 40 acres which has been improved and is maintained as a park and free camping grounds for tourists and visiters. The fishing in the streams and lakes of the San Isabel Fores? is among the best to be found in the vastern Rocky M The principal species ht are native: eastern brook, and rainbow trout. Annual plants“ of fry by the For- est Service in co-operation with the State and private individuals keep even the most frequented waters well stocked. * — — — STATE AUTO css AGAIN ARE AT ODDS Ceatinucad Page One. otfice of the State association and would carry on its social activities separately. An agreement was signed. serving that agreement, on which their entry into the A. A. A. was conditioned. They have passed a by- law establishing a service division of their club, but service division members have no right vote. With its interest in social activi- ties, the Kansas City club can not be representative of the motorists of its section of the State. If) the club should get several thousand motorists as members of its serv- ice division, they would be without voice in the club and would be taxed and ruled without represen- tation, because only those who were members of the club's social organization could vote. The Au- tomobile Club of Missouri can not indorse such a policy, especially when it has a distinct agreement with the Kansas City club on which the latter was accepted into A. A. A. membership. “The Automobile Club of Mis- souri is not interested, and has no desire to interfere in any way with the property or the social activities of the Kansas City organization. club disassociate its social life from its motoring activities and that, if it is to be an affiliated club in the * To Cooper goes the other expense than that struction methods all new wheels and rims. ers everywhere. see him foday, ST. LOUIS L. T. DOOL TIRE OO. 5384 St. Louis Av. B. & H. GARAGE & REPAIR MP 2320 S. Jefferson Av. THE | Co BALLOON CORDS FIT YOUR CLINCHER RIMS— IN PLACE OF YOUR PRESENT distinction of making a successful clincher balloon that fits right in place of present high pressure tires, on the same wheels and rims and the result is that Ford and Chevrolet owners everywhere are re- placing their present tires with Cooper Full Balloons for clincher rims at no of the tires. Cooper Clincher Balloons are full bal- loon tires, built in strict accordance with the most advanced balloon tire ideas. Thread, materials, molds, con- are identical with those of the low diameter balloon. The only difference—they are inter- changeable with high pressure tires, allowing the light car owner to enjoy greater riding comfort, added safety and car conservation without the expense of Cooper Clincher Balloon Cords are backed by the manufacturer as well as by Cooper dekl- The nearest Cooper deal- er will be glad to show you a set. Stop and DEALERS HAMMETT PL. GARAGE “We insist that they aré*not ob- It only insists that the Kansas City COOPER CO PER CC Ohio. A. A. A. 4t truly represent the in- terests of motorists and keep its Racing Record. Antoni Ascari, driving an Alfa Romeo, established a, world’s road racing record in — the re- cent international road race at Cremona, Italy, when. he covered 10 kilometers at the rate of 120 miles an hour and the full 3041 Locust Bl. -Washington BI. at on Bomont 1241 To Our New Building 5 * * ei. / Washington Bl. at Garrison 34 Monday, July. 21st gees Our USED CAR DEPARTMENT T Remains at the Present Location Announcing the Removal From ur Present Location 3107-11 Locust Bl. fet 0 7 Tare Moror neuem beg 5 * 1 * * 8 2 ** * — ¥ ‘ od e So > r. Pe) d ae . 7 ) - i 17 * * * 9 * — 8. — * . 9 4 4 2 nr oe „1, — , 4 5 1360 State St., East SC L, III. 4 l K. 5 we ws? ae 8. “4 2 8 va . ry 5 „ 3 ~ 5 7 3 * > res 2 * LYNN & RALL. . 0 ; E 4 ¢ alll * * . * ee ae - 7 ‘ =~ — City, Ul, D * „ * — « 1 * he « 2 2 * 5 „ 8 * * * 8 N 8 a ; . aS 8 ra 2 5 en x ‘oie * 2 He 5 3 on 1 — * 3 * 5 * P ras 6 * aoe. 6. 1 . or 5 7 4 9 a . é 4 * “or 7 5 5 * * a 2 * t on gt Spar hee: * * DODGE BROTHERS, DISTRIBUTORS ; | * . * — 85 * ra * * ov 9 4 : 7 1 x + : » a Py ts » * Be * 9 „ a * 9 * e : CE ag. * — 2 eeme Mare p>. By * ee J iss A” « I ~~. 7

Page 54

— — — — — — — » P Ä ——— — ß — — — a Ee — — 4 1 3 * Sm The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation Man the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — . ; f ters in 172-5 seconds or at that Louis to Care for rate of 64 miles an hour. It beat Motorists. ‘a French Voison. which won the has a special racing type motor. Anti-Knock Gasoline Sales. Sales of ethyl gas havé mounted in fix months to more than 500. An arrangement of distinct value to the motorists of St. Louis was made by the Associated Tire Deal- ers Monday night at their regular |», nited sade oe: on meeting at Hotel Claridge. They the General Motors Chemical Co. socned an agreement whereby the to produce enough anti-knock com- Neison Motor Car Maintenance Co. pound for blending. is to take entire charge of thei) night, Sunday and holiday emer- gency tire service. — — — New Gasoline Railway Car. A new type of gasoline engined railway car has been put into serv- ice by the Canadian National Rail- N ° to On call, this concern will 8 40 road. it weighs about 45.000. the assistance of apy customer of | pourds, is propelled by a 225 h. eny of the 62 associutea tire deal- p. motor, has seats for 55 passen- ers. In case of a blowout, a tire gers and has a 15-foot compart- to te motorist. a ment for baggage. Instead of the — . to him and a motor bus type body that most rail definite charge made for this serv- motor coaches have, It has a spe- ice and for doing the work to send cial steel body. him on his way again. A $5 depos- Violators by the Thousands. it will be required for the loaned | Since May 1. more than 20.000 | race the year before» The Voison | 000 gallons daily, and appear to bo | Feb — ‘partment had occasion to buy ‘new cars for 28 battalion chiefs. The city requires a test run of 187 miles from’ New York to Pough- ‘keepsie and return. Maxwell cars were subjected to this test. aver- aged 32 miles an hour. did not overheat, were under perfect con- trol and rigid inspection after the ‘trip showed no mechanical defects. Maxwells were selected for the chiefs. To make doubly sure that the cars could signd the strain to Which they are subjected daily. four heavy men rode in each car and no shifting of Sears was per- mitted on any of the grades or hills ‘between New York and Pough- keepkeepsie. No shifting was nec- essary. Slightly better than an average of 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline was obtained. G. M. C. Sales for Six Months Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president of General Motors Corporation, an- nounces retail sales by its dealers as follows: Jar Mare 188 Apr tire. This tire, a used one, the mo- | ‘California violators of the tate May torist must return within 24 hours. jheadlight law have been caught and his deposit will apply on the by traffic officers. purchase of a new tire from his — own dealer Where possible. the Makes Fight-in-Line Engine. biown-out tire will be med up Ot interest especially because with boots, In case of a puncture, this company makes engines for the motorist will be sold a new | automobile manufacturers is the tube and the” emergency service announcement of a Lycoming) crew will change his tire if he | eight - in-line engine. The motor is wishes. Any Other. emergency tire 1. -head type. the cylinder bore be- service desired will be rendered. ing 3% inches and the stroke 4% June Totales _378.5R0 408 985 203.374 Retail sales for the first half of this year were 93 per cent of those in the corresponding period of 11923. Sales by manufacturing divisions of General Motors to their dealers were as follows: . questioned why cars are made cap- able of speeds from 50 to 80 miles an hour, whereas neariy every State and municipality has limited legal! ‘maximum speed to less than half the capacity of the average car: “Every ounce of power that ordi- marily speeds a car at 75 miles an ‘hour along a smooth highway is re- quired to drive the automebile at 10 miles an hour up steep grades er through sand and mud. If cars were limited to a 35-mile an hour speed, they would have to be re- hard pulls, instead of z'ving maxi- 900 in April. and 582,000,000 in| eonstructed on a truck motor basis, adding greatly to the weight. or it would be impossible to drive them over half the roads of the country.’ Foresces Few Open Cars. The time is not far distant when the automobile manufacturer may expect to sell 95 per cent closed | ears, says F. E. Bradfield. vice president in charge of sales at the Velie Metors Corporation, Moline, Till. This is due. Bradfield believes. not only to the price differential between open and closed cars be- ing lowered. but to the fact that the manufacturers in the last year ‘have made great strides in con- struction of sedans. Sales Record in Cleveland. Automobile dealers in Cleveland report a 20 per vent gain in sales over the same period of 1923. the 5 figures being 12.762 for April. May and June of 1924 and 10.713 for the same months in the year pre- vious. The figures do not include, used car Ales. It is estiinated | that (Cleveland has more fen | 160.000 cars. a — — Even Political Signs Barri. So thorough is the Washiagtoen State cleanup of all advert.sing even road signs. along ihe Sate maintained highways, that Holiti- 2 cal candidate's placards also are Pay for the. work will be collected | inches. and the crankshaft has five 45 at the time. unless the motorist has bearings. a charge account with one of the associated tire dealers. | The Nelson concern has been do- ing emergency road service work for the members of the St. Louls | bought 8°00 acres in Florida to experiment with raising rubber Avs hile Dealers’ Association for trees. He is said to have invested the last two years. ~ around $5,000,000. At Monday ug his meeting the Sleeve Valve Light Six Planned. tire men also listened to a talk on A new Stearns-Knight light six is Susiness ethics and the value of „ported about ready to be an- membership in an association de- „ounced it will have a Knight livered by Capt. Robert E. Lee, sec- seeve-valve motor, New York's. retary of the St. Louis Automobile .uro row hears. Dealers’ Association. They also dis- cussed the tire outlook. especially the balloon tire situation. Pasers Fire Depertment Test. Recently the New York Fire De- | Ford May Have Rubber Plantation | Henry Ford is reported to have. | Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oakland. Olds- Sa 8a Totals....... 354.088 7. 206.7 These figures include Buick, mobile passenger and commercia! cars and GMC truck sales by the American and Canadian divisions of General Motors and exports overseas. The Why of High Pewered Cars. In explaining why it is necessary to install in an automobile an en- gine capable of mile-a-minute speed. C. F. Kettering. president of the General Motors Chemical Co. thus replies to those who have barred. Highway crews are ent along the highways to teas down all advertising matter. Some na- tion! advertisers have erected gas at a distance from the ro vis , leasing private property. Wit it ts believed that in time nes will be abolished. Sanbbers for Balloon Tir. Convinced that balloon tires are here to stay. the Gabri+l Manufac- turing Co. has provided a new enubber fer ears equipped witty such tires. The new nul bers have been tried out in elaborate road) tests. They allow free play for small bumps and.inercas™! enub- ‘showrooms of the Los Angeles | among dealers. motorists in Mitch- ‘highway. been trending steadily upward. Six- | for the second quarter of this year | last week. operated in Wilkesbarre. Pa. but a Has Your Automobile As Much Power asthe 1925 Chandler? bing contro! for . ones. Makes Supercharger Prediction. tor car designer. predicts that the | supercharger will come into cener- Report Trartor Price Advance. Fordson tractors will be advanced Grade Crossing law. Gasoline Consumption Rises. increase power at low — This would permit using smal! disolace- _| established r subsidiary con- uted through local motor pre ure ‘te the se * ‘cern having begun production after dook stores, news dealers and — buying the plant of the Ajax Rub- | druggists. Motorists also may ob- Fred Duesenberg, the noted mo- ber Works at Layland, Lancashire. i tain it by sending the cost, 3 dill ll gs | cents, to the Automobile Club of 8 America. 247 West Fifty-fourth al use and may be seen on tour | Detroit reports that the price of | serene. New York. ing cars within two years. His | idea is tt it will be erpioyed to from $420 to ves. | Improve engine comb:rstion and 20 | | | AAS “} Hamilton's latest com East.” will be an ad lon at all three houses, * Williamson, a teal te /~Sppear at the Grand Cen lers of the stage will eau Brummer as one of successful pieces played Plate Richard Manafield. Ge Brumme! was comm. 2 led ineolence made him vor Prince of W fof Englands best society. one of the greatest in social history. The # Picture deals with bis frie wend “break” with the Pri un his love affairs and m „ Of the latter there 1 Nes wormen were attract} Woman én on the 2

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Ta? de Are : . $7.95 r Co, 81 1.483 51245 313.43 318.48 All un, Sanday — N > Locust st. r¢ Ordece Filled Write fer Our Prices, . \ ; : ; : i 1 5 ay ‘ 91 *. iy 5 9 — * 4 „ > : » 1 8 N * * — a ; 12 —ͤ — 7 4 ‘a N * ~ a7 ra “ae de th. r 1 ** ae : rr * ‘ * * ~~ — ——— —ͤͤ W t 22 5 . 4 ’ 5 9 5 9 1 % : * * 9 . — — — a e 7 2 F 9 1 5 7 d 7 . 69%drẽœn)é1 —————— — * — — — — —— Te — —— — — — 722 „ — 4 * — — —— . - y 7 lee meme ‘ST. LOUIS, SU NDAY MORNING, JUL V. 20, 19 24. Ser? Poe Qe — . 9 — 3 * Se — 2 . — — 3 ar | — — re —— — — — | . 8 7 f sf * F fs 3 8 . Bs 2 - aes. RSS „ eee A. 2 4 2 . Maris Luisa Escobar, who will alternate with Frances | Peralta in singing Carmen at the Municipal Theater during the week of August 24. — — ICTURIZATION of the play by Clyde Fitch, “Beau Brummell,’ _ — 3 ide attraction fer the week “the Grand Central, West End Lyric Skydome.” John n is starred, while Wil- Louis, Mary Astor, Irene Rich, and Alec B. Francis in his support. Lloyd Hamilton's latest comedy, East,” will be an added Mall three houses, while — mon, a local tenor. the Grand Centra! ere of the stage will re- 1 Rrum mel“ as one of the Miccesstul pieces played by ate Ricard Mansfield. George n Brumme! was a commoner looks..charming man- clothes, bright wit Insolence made him the the Prince of Wales England's best society. He 0 of the greatest char- elak history. The story Heals with his friend- : k” with the Prince, his love affairs and scan- the latter there were . were attracted to feliow and his bit- the failure of his only pted him to use his = Women” as he might gone had he married the “Heart. The film until Tuesday. at and West End Lyric, giv- "On Wednesday to. ‘The P On the Jury.” the ~ Phan 4s the New York stage suc- 7h. “» A. re- the — — OMAR on the Jury” goes Capitol Theater, together Tua. (ook comedy, Showers.” and Rin i features, Included len Cody. Sylvia * Love. Frank Mayo, an, Hobart Ros- R. Walthall, Mary Mering. Leo White and Of the group Cody, Breamer have the the first as the vil =" 82 “The Woman on and Mayo as the hus- Mm she marries just prior en the jury. When the fase is tried for mur- Mantial evidence points gun. However. there on the jury and the eis that she also was a ins Murdered man. The ote “guilty.” bat the Stentiv refuses to in the presence ot just married, she “te Mugge what ‘she murdered man to save 1 : : aes / Husbands.” super- i B. de Mille, and ais ite * adapt themselves to each lich’s Beau Brummel’ ind Beach’s Qn Movie Screens „Recoil“ in Other Local N Include “$20 “Changing 4 eee + * | ” «6 Week,“ Sinner or Saint,“ Husbands, The Woman on the Jury.“ starring Leatrice Joy, is the photo- play feature at the Missouri Thea- ter this week. It was adapted to the screen from Elizabeth Alexan- der’s Saturday Evening Post story, “Roles.” The story has to do with two girls who change places, the one for a career, the other for a home. Leatrice plavs the dua! roles. The drama tells how, bare‘ with her life of idle ease and fux- Evans decides to sep- Jov ury, Gwynne arate from her husband for a given period; during that time she is I iry for a stage career. In New York, Gwynne is attracted to Eva Graham. an actress, who looks very much like herself. Gwynne arranges that they change places Gwynne becomes a popular stage star. Complications quite natural- ly come into the lives of both girls. The stage offering will be-the Yerkes Flotilla Orchestra. The Kings will show Betty Blythe in Rex BReach’'s “Recoil,” picturiza- tion of “human mongrels and marke: beautiful mn the souls of pleasure buyers place where the women are auctioned on the blog! of man's selfieh desire.” to quote the truthful, in a measure, press gent. Pleving opposite Missa Blythe is Mahlon Hamilton and other players in the are Clive Rrook. an English actor: Ernest hHiilliars, reen actor who has re- cently been much in evidence, and Fred Paul. “Recoil” tells a love story of Gordon Kent, an Amer- ican. who had made all sorts of money in South America and had gone to Paris to have a good time with his friend, Willlam Sothern, head of a detective bureau They went to Deauville and Sothern in- duced his friend to give a banquet to the 10 most beautiful women in Europe. There came, unbidden, to the party Norma Selbee. a penni- less American girl. stranded in France and dependent upon her wits-for a living. Kent fell in love with her and married her after a tempestuous courtship. Unable to other's personality, Norma soon leaves him for the protection of Law- rence Marchmont,. one of her friends who has followed her from place to place. Kent learns through a detective that Norma's husband. whom she believed dead. ia alive in New York, and that Marchmont is really a famous crook. He traps them down and as a punishment arranges, with the aid of Sothern to compel them to live together forever or go to priwn. They make various attempts to escape each other and it u not until March- mont has killed Norma husband that Kent comes to realisé that the weman really loves him, and they seek happiness together in South erst a sc At top: Sir Harry Blake. Helen Moore as Adah (in center), and Dorothy Maynard as Marietta in Naughty Mar- jetta —- Municipal Opéra. America. Arthur W. Nealyv, the singing policeman, for merh of the St. Louis Police Department, will be heard in a cevyecle of the latest Song FSUccessSesS. The Delmonte seems to have set- tled to a summer presenting two feature pictures on down policy of itis program, for again this week it offers 20 a Week and “Sinner or Saint, together with a Sunshine comedy and, as usual, a vaudeville act The first named picture has a very promising looking cast with George Arliss, Taylor Holmes, Edith Roberta and Ronald Colman as the players. Colman was the kading man in “The White Sis- ter.“ Betty Bivthe is the star in Sinner or Saint.“ and in her sup- port are William P. Carleton and William Collier Jr Mise Rlythe plays the role of a fake fortune teller the sinner who, in to be the real saint im be a thrtiling money-grasping " medium, the end, proves of what is said and exciting story. 20 a Week is described as a typical Arliss comedy drama with some-vexciting moments thrown in between plenty of laughs. Tax lor Holmes, anh accomplished far- ceur, may be relied upon to furnish a great deal of fun. . and Trene Rich is the woman in “Be- hold This Woman.” a romance of movieland which Vitagraph will re- lease shortly. Miss Rich says that it is the easiest part she has ever had to play because she simply ha to be hereelf—a movie star. Fans will get a glimpse of Hollywood and of life in the studios in this picture. — — — — stelle Taylor Hollywood after work on location Alaskan.” in Canada and Alaska. She is now hard at work on the interiors for this Paramount pic- ture under the direction of Her- bert Brennon. . has returned to completing the for “The > —— — — Roland Woodruff as Clive Blythe in The Recoil“ Kings. Besides Stenroos, Finland Has Its Lemminkainen Brook and Betty Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. By LEONARD CLINE. NEW YORK, July 19. NCE every four years, at the O time of the Olympic games, we are called upon by patron- “zing sport writers to mark wiih surprise the achievements of that plucky little country.“ Finland, whose athletes give the best of our own populous nation a real tussle for the laurels. 4 But who shouts for Finland when Saarinen, ine architect, comes to the United States and takes second place in the Chicago Tribune competition with a desizn eof Oo SO ae 56 . i J ‘ * 10 0 Pe 7 . * * * . > ee . oa Rey 7 25 re ree ; ay x 1 ee Wwe x - ; * 1 1 Sn 5 . 5 ‘ We" ‘ 123 5 . e Saale 25 2 ect N 1 8 . 3 n st 4 9 oe Sy we * N pie . : 2 3 8 SPN ie ae Auer ed * 2 ys ASK 2 * x Naya ee 3 * ¥ . ae * 1 „ e as ae We * : x * * * r 3 4 n 1 2 W 9 oa N a . 1 Me 7 n . N * A * E . . a 22 2 8 e ie 25 8 1 Pare 2 : 8 3 22 2 7 7 * eo ae 8 SRO * ae * 7 4" ou . . ve te . “Soke 4 8 ° * K 8 ma oy i, * Pee > 8 “eee 7 * 5 Oy Skt € 3 N N 1 * 8 mae" sy 3 Ww * — ae ran 8 pes * 1 * a 7 * a * 27 rae 2 Die ae 4 . See 2 > * * » @* > * 0 . é Leatrice Joy in “Changing Husbands’’—Missouri. What They Are DOING IN Movie Studios M. Hutchinson will have his novels picturized this year. Vitagraph is now producing under the direction of J. Stuart Plackton “The Clean Heart“ and ‘The Happy Warrior” is to be made shortly after, A. two ~ 8. of “The Sea Hawk launched Chicago and Los An- succession, Frank With in New York, celes in quick — Taylor Holmes and Edith Roberts in “$20 a Week Delmonte. far than he- more beautiful and certainty more distinctive in its beauty other submitted? Who speaks our surprised attention when Selim Palmgren, the plants“, eomes to the United States and in- troduces us group of songs, by himself and some by belius. Menikanto ard others of his contemporaries, that are among the loveliest we have ever heard? Talking Finnish. any to a some Si- Gymnastics of EST Finland come to L known only as a nation javelin-hurlers and long- winded runners, somebody should point out the achievements of that country in other point out, for lines. One should instance, that not oeniv its hard-muscled athletes bat every single person in that country little children, frail mothers ant maids. even feeble old men and tremulous women quavering through the last pale years of life —goes through, day after day, the ordeal of talking in Finnish. After that, why should one be surprised at anything the Finns accomplish” Many will remember for 4 day. while it is still fresh, the name of Alben Sténroos, the 40-year-old Marath@n champion. While the im- pulse endures, they might get the “Kalevaia.” the ancient Finnish epic. Here is a book of most de- lightfuj stories and of a quality re- (reshingly different, if one is not tho sensitive to stand the moenoto- fous rhythms. The color of the book is peregrine and rich: the stn is alwave silver in the Kale- vala and it is the moon that is gold. And the characters of the Kalevala are as different from the elegant divinities of the Mediter- * 1 * 1 of Frank Mayo and Sylvia Breamer in “The Women on the Jury Capitol. ranean myths as is the sun of suo- mi from ours. Kullervo of the Kalevala. T least one tremendous figure A through the Kalevala: Kullervo, the youth born with every Physical and mental endow- ment, who never in all the énter- prises ‘he undertakes is successful: there is nothing quite like him in literature, I believe. It is quite characteristic that in these ancient Finhtish legends A fa- vorite methad of wonder-working i by song. Lemminkainen, arriving at the island ot loveriess maidens, sings himself tip a most marvelous estate, from mountain ash trees — — ee oe — Contin ned on Next Fuse. 1 — —A—2— — ͤ E—EE6ẽö—ͤ u — — Lloyd, ita producer-director, has turned his attention to his third First National picture, as yet with- out a title. George Ingleton, who came to America from England with the Scotch company. 6f “Bunty .Putis the String.” has been cast for, the part of Bickers in “The Clean Heart.” — Cecil R. DeMillementire produe- ing organization ve Los An- geld the early part of September. traveling by beat. through the Fan- ams Cn nal to New Vork. where Mr. DeMille will make his next 8 arn K. 3 tion for Paramount at the — be — Continued « on Nest 929 as hs John Barrymore as “Beau Brummel”—Grand Cen- 1 1 tral and Lyric Sxydome. Naughty Marietta, By Victor Herbert, Operetta of New Orleans in 12 peated From Last 8 of peculiar value for the Municipal Theater, in its, bright and versatile costumes, dancing. With two. exceptions—those of 3 Hart —the principal roles win be taken by the san ; had them in 1923. 4 The libretto, by Young, has its setting in New Or- leans, the “Little Paris” The impetuous and quicksilver Con- tessa Marietta d Altena runs away from a convent in Paris to escape marriage with an aged sultor, and At Municipal Theater Season’s a Virtually With the Same $e INCE only three performances of Victor Herbert's “Naughty | 1 Marietta“ were unharassed by rain last summer, the Municipal . Theater Association will revive this romantic operetta as the 5 5 ninth offering of the season, beginning tomorrow pight, The tinal i performance of “The Lilac Domino” will occur tonight, By When given last year, Naughty Marietta” proved to * opportu 25 imposing choral. nt 7 “a Rida Johnson Frank Moulan’ N roleas Silas sick, ae _and Hart will step into Craig Camp- sd of 1780. bee shoes as Capt. — i Miss Helen Moore, a member of the 2 chorus, will regeat the perform- ou embarks with one of the cargoes of damsels whom the King of kets containing dowries, was wont to ship across the sea to provide ince of Louisiana. Girl in Boy's Clothes. T self as a boy, becomes a. pup- peteer in a marionette show, Etienne’ Grandet, son of the Lieu- tenanmt-Governor and head of a cued by a chivalrous Kentuckian, Capt. Richard Warrington, and ts play ends. It was in the role of Marietta as a member of the Municipal The- ater organization, and she is again France, providing them with cas- wives for the pioneers of his Prov- HE madcap girl disguises her- and is within an ace of marrying pack of buccaneers. But she is res- hugged tightly to his breast as the that Mise Maynard made her debut to have this part. Crane will take ance me gave, last Summer as Adah, a quadroon, 2 Miss Maynard Heads . OUR small parts in addition - F will be intrusted to chorus ae members—Clara Schilef, Anna = Frein. Luise -Heimeetier and "Wit- i, liam Quinn. The cast is aa fol- 2 lows: | Pa Marietta .. Dorothy Ma ee ef Lieutenant-Governor Grandet— eee Bree q etidene Grandet ...Thomas Sir Harry Blake . Lisette Rodeo f vie 88 “Aa Silas ie Crane Capt. Richard 33 2 Hart 1 Adah eid „ Moore Next week the association will present, for the firet time on any * stage, a new operetta by two. N. Loulsans. entitled os Princess,” The score iq by ~ es 4 9 “was worth, with lapee into the nes ay 3

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Not until then did an; beauty, but that it was written at all. that illumines the entire people of Finland. are positively foolhardy. can speak that tongue can do any- school curriculum. better; and, then, it will be so sel- dom forgotten after the young peo- dents nouns in the singular, in all the 16 cases. years, in college. ral: dle of the noun as possible. oh, what that ordinarily innocuaps | become so all-embracing in its va- | ried dramatic calendar. . The only theater New Tork lacks is the revival of native drama. There are few worth the attempt. But even that is a defect which can be remedied. Twenty-five years from now there can be an orgy of for it will have been half a century then since the American theater turned to its preoccupation | with Américan life. BESIDES S STENROOS, | FINLAND HAS ITS LEMMENKAINEN Centinued from Preceding Page. and cuckoos to a row of pots filled with ale. Vainamoinen too is a ö last of these by „ nos uch word as our “not.” | day. After graduating, having when I first discovered that fact, learned how to decline his 9 my elation knew no bounds, and 1 . ° „ yoy hues | was on the point of getting a pass- * le t at once for Finland; but 1 and putter around through all his por senility learning how to pronounce | discovered that_after all there is | way to say no in Finnish. them. * laborious process. . It is unquestionably one of the very most beautiful languages in Eu- and while I have abandoned 4 rope. It has few consonants, but the time being my plan to — hose it does have it pronounces Finland, I find the language a very +} jealously. It has many vowels.) helpful one in times of temptation. with all the soft-sounds of Frenen. Most charming of all is the and a manner of clinging caress- haunting. the ineffably tender, ex- ingly for a fraction of a second to pression korpikuusen kxyneleita.“ a doubled vowel. But it combines) piniand, you must know, is a prohi- these yowels in a way that deftes 5ltion country. It has developed, ' mighty singer, and there is a pic- strumming his. great kantele, with all the birds and béasts come to listen, and all the men and girls and the very trees dancing for gladness. Nouns With 16 Cases. NE afternoon I bought myself a Finnish grammar and a dic- tionary and a reading book appreciate the Kalevala. Not that it contains so much strange, cold I came at last on the lamp God wot, they “Men that Plucky? thing else they have a mind to. I am considering a project to have Finnish replace Greek in the It will serve the torturer’s purpose even a little ple leave school. It will have been, you see, so seldom learned. During the first four years of Finnish, in high school, the stu- will study how to decline the second four the students wil! During the most lissom tongue. Consider | even as our own, a vigorous indus- | the word for night—*“Yo.” The | try in the production of illicit first letter is pronounced like the Iiquor: and. as do all prohibition French u“ and the second like the | peoples it has given this Hquor a French eu.” Try pronouncing | name most movingly beautiful. We them—as a diphthone. call ours “moonshine.” The Finns the call theirs korpikuusen kyynelei- ‘which means “tears of the pine Many are the charms of Finnish language. It has. for in- ta, tree that weeps in the swampy wil- | der ness.“ Treasury ot Songs. T is, so to speak, in Finland. tears, women and song. on occa- | sions of that kind. Chiefly song. i a 1 purchased at one time in a most | by Jeanie Macpherson from Wal- It is a | interesting shop in Harlem, where ace Irwin's novel of the same there is a numerous settlement of name. Finns, a book of their national songs—ancient ones, vestiges of the | old days when the runes of the Kalevala were sung during the long | | winter nights, and the more recen 4 haa ones, up to the present composers. There are some 500 songs in the book. I asked the amiable young | woman who keeps the shop to mark in the back of the book those songs which every Finn would know by heart. She was very kind and took a pencil and market 176 of them. In an Olympic festival of music it is possible Finland might take a place higher than we, although we do manage to beat her in sports. — ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS WHAT THEY ARE DOING | Pagers Long island studio. brn ayo a producer an ter actor. production of Zane G ‘s story, “The Border Legion,” ich will be started at the Wen Coast studio July 21. IN THE MOVIE STUDIOS Continued from Preeeding Page — picture is The Golden Bed, which is now being written for the screen « Thomas H. Ince a lection of ithe tithe rele in Hungry ball 4 big prod tos Pictures, based * ~ ris’ novel of same Theodore Roberts, who was cast for a featured role in Cecil B. De- Mille’s current production for | Paramount, “Feet of Clay.” will not appear in the picture. This K. Howard has deen | announcement was made at Holly- — A a William ___PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TOTC + SUPERVISED BY CECILB. De MILLE c Hear Milton Slosser learn how to decline nouns in plu- This is formed very furtivety, as near the mid- But dy putting an 1: 1“ does to a Finnish noun! It takes the sturdy. self-reNant, hon- est noun and twists tt into a vul- gar. self. T Strutting libel.of its former | No Such Word as “Not.” | HERE are 46 rules by which | this change is accomplished. and by diligent effort the stu- dent will be able to memorize the “Sw eeney Todd,” a play also first launched in the days when Poe liwed at Fordham and wrote for the Gentleman's Magazine. The London theater has never been without revivals, designed more for those who care to hold up the mirror to the mode of a for- | „ gotten day. rather than to bur- ~ yeaque the value of that day. There has been little attempt at joculari- ty over the resurrected drama. AU company at Hammersmith pro- duced “The Beggars Opera about as Mr. Gay would have done 30 more than a hdndred years before, and found ah audience of two | wears’ capacity awaiting it. Arthur Hopkins gamdled on its American production end found none willing | to pay to see it, any more than a publisher would finé a novel- read- ing public in America ready to =~ purchase Defoe’s “Moll Flanders.“ Revive Restoration Drama. N Lenden at present the great 12 — of the season—where re- vivals have been more frequent than new playe—has deen Nigel Playfair’s production of William Congreve’s “The Way of the Worid.“ There was hardly a more florid period in drama than the Restoration. The Stuarts came back to the throne ready to blast Puritanism and the Cromwelllan pleasures of nasal prayer from the face of the land. In William Congreve they found a willing helper. Congreve man- aged to concoct plays of early French manners glossed over with a British hard finish—a hard- boiled finish—that made even the sporting parsons of the day won- der where the world was going to. } Bdith Evans and her company in the Playfair production brought back those days. There was at no time a disposi- tion of superiority on the part of the actors. For all one knew, they had been lifted out of modern life and into Restoration days. There was nothing of the revival per- formance in the acting. And as a consequence, even Congreve's pre- posterous plot took on flesh and blood, and the savor of his re- markadle wit was more relishing, because of the verisimilitude. Native Plays Flourish. T seems that the actor with wit enoughto “kid” the roles of a. bygone day might also “kid” the next role given him in the pre ent one. Out of a hundred plexe brought to Broadway by contem- porary writers. a good 75 could he thus handled. Out of a hundre1 actors reachin@® Broadway. a good 85 could be thus “kidded.” And there ia nothing. more distasteful | to the p than an actor who be intent upon advancing his own supériority to his material. But Lopdon, after all. has been forced to fall Back upon other days. It Bae not the crop ot younger playwrights now making Broadway an American institution rather than a place which Furo- pean dramatists rely upon their the new scripts. Barrie and the early Shaw and Pinero and Jones ‘are assiduously refurbished for the modern note. London has witnessed no such i | comedies as as red in 1933-24. Counting up for the year. cne finds New York's native comedies num- dering among them “The Show- Of.” “Tweedies.” “The Change tings.’ “Expressing Willie,” “The | Potters.” “The Beggar on Horse dack.” and a dogen others * gocial value. | The comedies have been far su- perior to the pars with a more somber dramatic content. Among | the native ones have been “Tar- | nish.” “Mister Pitt.” “All God's Chillun” and “White Desert.“ | mported 1 Pramas, Aiso. ET in the midst of so much. native play-writing, New York | has certainly not been blind to eontinental and classical plays. Among the best plays on Broad. | way have been five from the other | side of the Atlantic. For example, there are “The Swan.” “Fata Mor- gana.” “Saint Joan.” “Outward Round” and “Marr. Mary Quite Contrary.” Among the classical plays (using the adjactive to apply to plays) hearing great names in the thea- ter) ome may list such pieces as “Cyrane de PRergerac.”” “Hedda Gabler, “Oedipue Rex.” “Vie Fru. cla.” “Ghosts.” “The Lady From " “The Dead. City.” “The Hamlet“ and Macbeth.“ with the names of Sophocies. Von Hofftmansthal. Ideen. Rostand. Shakespeare. d Annunzic. Gert Checkow and Shaw. names must be added three French 110 i f f fi 5 MUNICIP And to those | — AMUSEMENTS : OPERA © MUNICIPAL TWEATER—FOREST PARK Performances Nightly at 8:15 Sharp | LAST TIME—TONIGHT | LILAC DOMINO wa 3 at d | NAUGHTY MARIETTA sooo Reserved Seats Every Night, sec; 2000 Unregerved “Every | Night, age: Amplitler Used — | Performance. | QPERA TICKET OFFICE | Lebby Arcade ag. Sth and | Olive. ) GParamount Picture New Wurlitzer LITTAU'S MUSIC MACK SENNETT FROLIC 2.%.¢,2%,¢.4,¢,4 &.¢. ¢ ¢ 8.6 COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN SUMPTUOUS EXPOSE OF PASSIONS Naugh but Deauville ~ sx Wicked Monte Carlo: 1 THE LUST OF HUMAN MONGRELS AND ‘PLEASURE BUYERS PLAINLY AND VIVIOLY PORTRAYED — WHERE THE OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OFTEN SEARED IN THE MARKET PLACE OF MENS SELFISH DESIRES. Screens Most Beautiful Actress MAHLON HAMILTON ON or STAGE - NEALY “The Singing Policeman.” formerly of the St. Louis | er Police Dept. ° * 2 22 * : . DOCOOOOOODOOOOOQOOOCO OOOO ~~ VN ON 8 OOO OOO See 00 0000000000000 0 e PONE 2 PLAYING PLAYGROUND . 200 2 90N00000000000000000000000000000 0000000000008 . 0000010 3 ~ re r GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA —STU ROSEN So G sme ‘nee Sega DAVE SILVEIRMAN'S ORCHESTRE LLC ae oe a INT ETD TTT i Dek: my R 3 vcs ah r Bi 1 ; * 5 f 2 2 4 2 r om 1 * 5 108 7 LOS 7 ry . * ry bs. ee * 1 cage ee 4 ns * 5 * 2 iS 7 4 * 5 7 5 . y eetee 2 a \ > * — SN. 9 — CARMEL MYERS WILLARD LOuUIS MARY ASTOR IRENE RICH’ ALEC B. FRANCIS. A commoner whose wit. studied insolence and ray with wom- en“ made him the favorite of the Prince of Wales—A drama of seandal and intrigue and ro- mance. * AR SLOT Nag: bDiroé | ot 1 PAGEANT —Aileen Pringle in Rupert Hughes’ True as Steel“ PINE 2 Rubens and Conrad Nagel in ‘*The Rejectéd 32 ZENANDOAH—Anna C. Nilsson in Between Friends The Goldfish’’ Wonder Shows A Magnificeat 3-Hour for Price of Entertainment at the 0c =| DELMONTE (= JUST LOOK AT THIS CAST GEORGE ARLISS TAYLOR HOLMES | RONALD GOLMAN °".2re-"2o™ 00. IX THE SPARKLING COMEDY DRAMA “$20 a 4 tac 1 2 — 2 tan ator

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ae, 9 2 r Ie 0 sae Sa! 2 4899 f Fiel * * ’ 7 The Daily POs T-DISPATCH alone has 57 090 MORE City 4 than BOTA other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ia SUNDAY. JULY 20, 1924. cea LO: ee ee — —— last week by ctor. r N 4 | (Copyright.) Dran by W. E. Hill tor the Sanday Post-Dispatch * omas H. Ince announce m of Florence y Idle role in try Heart,’ iret Nes res, based on Kathleen ovel of the same name, The class in outdoor lafd- scape painting is hard at work back of a cow barn. This is a very popular class—at least five of the pupils have terrible crushes on the instructor They are painting a distant hillside with a cute little red barn in the foreground. The girl at the extreme left has only taken up art within the past ten days. She came up to visit and it did look such fun. 2 2 7 5 “Oh, Heavens!” she is saying, ) J ee a he Ave gone and painted the | Tae native. who remembers the good old 5 — S| >|] €rass rose madder instead of 2 Le ben no artists ever came to the Pe Hates all artists since the time * cow. Bella, choked on a tube of flake- white left in the pasture by some wortb- I > oe 3 2 : 17 ‘ * Isn’t this 2 cute little 8 „„ . studio? It’s one room, and 4 ae. a . siete : 2 „ ( e „ ae. 7 for an ö no bath, with a dear little VVV V ä 8 3 north light window. fo : | $35 month Pretty Bae | an artist’s family will oc- cupy it for July and Au gust. : . . ‘ The bath in the brook, that is so ful) of little sharp stones. The near-artists ure very uke de Boheme Led by the young man with the home grown musical instrument, they are sing ing “Give Me Whisky, Give Me Gin, ant ©, Any Little Thing the Cat — as. > The vi @ Wants % Gaunt has been a member of the colony for ever Summers She doesn't hold with the modernists, t She is out gunning for picturesqueness this , and on the lookout for wild cows and bulls. ; ae | 2 LS ; | | The artist's wife has gathered all the picnic things into a 1 ee the basket and — her lord and master is ready == | „ will go home. He is very bu ust now, flirting wit n Studio and G Gallery * Poa aA af ‘io little Miss somebody or 8 his wife will ‘have to wait a bit. HTERS 8 * “tae ACY and purity rivaled) Rotty. Quick glimpses and | 1 a . at See n 3 —— ³ öRhd— . — intensity by the brawny * of his “Resting im” are the outstanding _— @ Heins Warneke's latest = @@nc figure nearly life ie well under way in 2 t's Petudio at this time. 1 orthodox, the figure be- Utifully symmetrical in the proportions, Fixtraor- which was felt in nie exhibited works done in ed wle of European m. ip also felt here. al- ander different circum-. et form and background. „ Or the Spirit of the to rise siowly to tip | one would inhale a breath ume fragrance. The at- ne of progression for- 4 1 upward. Already. even a — — is far from fin- 7 the piquancy of me. <A control which in it- PR great mastery deepens of these details by x a 4 7 * of some marvelousty ne figures several height to be completed ure are to be found tiny hetehes in- Aaneing of Adeline ressions of fleeting movements | om been caught by Mr. Warneke in these small ‘bits of clay. It Is hoped that some of these will be completed, and also the large statue in time for entry into the Guiid’s Open Com petitive Show in the fall. ; ARY POWELL'S summer se- ries of story hours for chil- Aren at the City Art Museum Ms proving most suc cessful. An v erage of 75 children attend the Wednesday afternoon story-hours | and about 60 comprise the group on Saturday mornings. “Children in the Museum Collections” was the | subject of last week's story, being | illustrated by paintings. This week's subject, “Animals in the Museum Collections,” Is illustrated by works in sculpture. : NNOUNCEMENT is now being | made of the St. Louis Artists’ Guild twelfth annual open com- petitive exhibition which will be held from Nov. 156, 1924, to Feb. 12. 1926 an Artists, whether members or nonmembers of the guild, in St. Louis ‘and those living within a radius of 56 mile of the city are eligible to enter paintings I A A te | One of those dear little’ art children. | ——— and Sculpture in thi show provid- | ing the works have not been -pre- | ‘viously displayed at any public ex- | ihibitien in the city of St. Louis. T. Kajiwara, Harland Fraser, [area Ralley Carpenter, Agnes Lod- Wiek and Mary MeCoH cemprise | ithe painter members of rt jury of | igelection, and Nancy onsman Hahn. Adele Schulenburg and | Caroline Rieque are the ulptor member. The names of thé mem Gustave Goetsch. Carl Waldeck, | A- | vidual votes of the visitors. Twe bers of the jury of awards will be announced later. All work to be submitted to the jury of selection must be recorded on entry cards and must reach the guild building at Union and En- of $100 for general merit is given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins. Edward Mallinckrodt offers twa prizes of $50 each for the best ter color and the best portrait. A $50 prize for the best landscape right avenues no later than 5 p. der in St. Louls in 1921 by an m. Nov? ll, 192 Prizes amounting to $1260 are offered for various works. The Art- ant srize of $300 will be pre- atis Guild pri of $ I — s®nted for the best work of art. The St Louis Chamber of Commerce Purchase Prize of $350 is offered for the best painting of a scene in St, Ius er the vicinity.. The Hal- sey C. Ives Prize of $100 for land- Scape is offered by W. K. Bixby. The Noonan & Kocian Price of $50 which heretofore has been offered for landscape. will ‘this year be awarded to the most popular paint- ‘ing in the show, the winning pic- | ture being determined by the indi- prizes are offered for figure paint- | ‘ing: The $5¢ Carl Wiser Prise, and the $450 George Warren Brown Memortal Prize. W. K. Bixby ot fere the Frederick Oaks Sy!vester sé of 350° for ecdipture, and the ohn Liggett Scott Memorial Prize communlty prospects. artist ho has never won a prize at the Guild is offered by Tom P. Bar- nett. Exhibitors are ineligible: for the same prizes two years in succes- which, served formerly as @ bulletin forahe St. Louis Art League, has recently been tevived nad will continue to be published independently by F. E. A. Curley. Its purpose will be practical as- sistance to t art interests of St. Louls, its contents excluding per- sonal journalism.” concentrating. Instead, on local art activities and Réeproduc- tions of local artists works will ap- pear from time to time and public- ‘ity will be given to deserving work- ers in any of the allied arts and to improvement enterprises. The first issue of the “Art Spirit” under the new retival appeared two Weeks 12 Art Spirit Magazine” 7 es maké-up are dignified and In goed been lea — — Dr. George’ ak 2 9 + oom “om ie | * harr ee ee e ago. Its contents, compilation and bes of Y e 3 ar * od n . 6 2 ee eae ae ye

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— —— — — — — —— — — — : ßð— — — — ä — — — — * ——U— — — ees — — — — — — SD - - 7 — — — — — — — — — ö — — — — w= — — — ——— — — 5 — ee — ae oe — = 4 as — —— — —ũ—4—— — ͥ́ — — jꝶjů2ů2k2k2?Ok— ꝗꝰ f! „:ü !%7Hꝙ ᷑ꝶ : — — ꝗ—— —— — — — — — ———— — — — — n ne if 2 fi Ces eae Se ‘ ithe , ; — m ek ear i ie es we aK Rae ue AO ae ee F 4 74 tiga . | : — ä ( —ͤ— — Semmens —-— * * Jr Oe eee ee ees . * — W > é — * 1 * 2 5 .e Bargain Event of the Year q - Now Is the Time to Refurnish Your Hon THE greatest opportunity of the season is now before you. Everything you need for home is here for you at prices that assure you a wonderful saving. Not one: the offerings can be mentioned here. Come and see for yourself what the sale to you. Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Pianos, Phonog raphs Atl ve ly stock, all discontinued patterns, all odd lots and broken lines must be 874 out at once and are offered in this sale at a bona fide discount of 25% to 40% from former low prices. Note the offerings. This Extra Large : Cabinet Phonograph Player-Piano Outfit $75.00 Value — Music Roll Cabinet 2 i a 5 3 * Special Clearance 3 5 3 912 Ft. == 8 b Brussels Ru; Phonograph. It is hand- some in appearance, extra large size and nicely fin- ‘shed throughout. Has stan- dard motor. improved tone arm, record section is par- ticularly well arranged. See this Phonograph and compare it with anything shown eleswhere at $75.00. Regular $28.50 Va 1 5 5 A prot a assortment — hy HIS splendid Outfit consists of 88-note Smiley & Sons Player- Piano, Player Bench to match, large size Music Roll Cabinet and ee — = 9 $10.00 worth of patterns and - 7 Regular $18.00 Value Sale of Used — Music Rolls—a regular $400.00 value for only $275.00. can buy with the agers: 2 ‘thet 2 IS style of Day-Bed is growing $ 75.00 Echograph........... aaa — $10.00 a month pays for it. No interest ever charged. po gal colors * . in populari A couch by da $100.00 Brunswick........... 3. . ered special 2 and a . at night. 8 $ 75 $125.00 Harmograp n $59.50 ‘ . Used Player-Pianos = Sale pe eo terms” 8 ok metal throughout in walnut finish Sr $150.00 Victor Victrola — 5 r * N te and equi with good link fabric $125.00 Columbia $69.50 t $450 Used Player-Piano..... $135 2 a 5 Rig springs. You will find this an extraor- $175.00 Console 898.50 t 8450 Used Player- Piano 81 85 “di 1 " ial pri 3265 Victor Electric $195.00 t $500 Used Player-Piano..... 8205 „„ Se Pelee... 7 1 $sso Used Player-Piano..... 8298 N 1 $6s0 Used Player- Piano $395 Baby Cassthees $125.00 5-Piece Bedroom Set THIS beautiful Bedroom Set in Queen Anne design—in ric 30% Off walunt finish—consists of large bow- $ 50 end bed, dresser, chiffonier and dressing 0 table with bench to match. Think of buy- —— e Baby Carriages. 21.00 $150 3-Piece Living-Room Suite HANDSOME Velour Living-Room Set at a lower price than WN at : you ever thought possible. Consists of A attrac Because of the Circ massive overstuffed davenport with arm- & beck sedi id 6 chair and arm rocker to match. Varieus legs. Get one foe) : self Barred fri -pi like this for only...... : _ $40 Baby Carriages. $28.00 NA S Plece eet shades f velour upholstering to select baby. Special : 330 Baby Carriages. — OO from. A set that regularly would retail at — week at 2 Struggle Witt ‘ 2 oo : . . — ine Sale at „„ „ „„ ‘ * 5 $60 Baby Carriages. $ $150.00. Special in this Clearing Sale at — the Eliminatic : That, if She Vi > 0 . 75 | Bed Springs 5 2 2 1 A All - metal Hak- Ne e 2 * P 2 A Staff Correspondent 0 ric ed Spri 8 Xr. we made 2 a ne a and ; beautifully TEMPL . n ~ Fx: the vindication o¢ sale this Clearing Sale Ales . by 5 Mrs. Miriam A. Ferg . 83.95 Stern's 32.95 oy ages * * people ot Texas to ö | | For the sake of her chi . 3 2 7 R . — Newest Tab dren's children she has $150.00 6-Piece Dining-Room Set — axe Matting Rugs ‘$99.50 3-Piece Divan-Bed A LIBRARY — Sg 8 Kitchen Cabi A SSAUTIRUS “Set>i rich walnet en with Good Japanese LIVING room by day and * — by night: Set 50 night for th 2 inets kinisb— consists of large buffet, ob- joer 2 uebi Matting Rus of davenport, armchair | gio „ Democratic nomi ey Ae $62.50 long extension table and four genuine * printing. 31800 full 9xi2-ft. size, rocker. Made of solid oak in sed fin- 8 2 She has become the fis — d 383.00 leather seat chairs. Unquestionably the Soi ee 325 2 es ish and upholstered in imitation leather. 22 Clearing | for Governor of any Sta ous a . . magne most remarkable value that has been -of- . $12 45 value: in 52.95 Davenport opens into a large, comfortable e band, James E. Ferguson, * ren fered in years. Special ate. b 5 5 this sale, . bed. Special in this Clearance Sale at — ' Texas, has been denied th the people from impeac 7 . 70 —— ment which he challenge 0 g j 2 6 fair, the stigma of wie : +4) ¢ raya by i 4 Will be visited upon the 5060 t ; 1 | @escendants. * 175 : . 3 So she is appealing te * nas 4 eos 3 mothers of Texas, but in * 4 144 — * 4 the mothers, for the sak BY , 5 — her grandson, that ance. se Ne “Mothers,” she says te . 14 J | children just the you th . 5 — . +e ie a little -bright-eyed gr: yo eee me EE) ——᷑j]!! èĩ§]i?7“ e eee ũ Fl A. 1 le = Lape . 6 Men's Chifforobe Wicker Bird Cage Sers oak with a om * IKE 7 ; eal 83. val- | ‘| grow up to be a L cut—combines a ward- | . 5 and Stand 5 2 special in might want to run for e n Ww ee i FDF Clearing Sale 88. country. If, when he 60 made—a- valuable addition to wis E eled Side-Icer 4 — — of three ae | a oo ws man's room—$2 val . = gracefut in 4 our grandfather w — an $] . 95 THIs = rigerator Refrigerator 3 o — ‘ Senate of Texas’ I ‘el | ‘ ee tat 17= are sure . * — GOQD Refrigerator at a very iis $ 95 oe : 3 re say: “Yes, and a 3 * white enameled inside and 3 low price. It is in the new pa ‘ R mehment that denied sid ans out side-icer design with all doors 153 — 2 righ oe New angen ae é China opening from the front. It is eee the peoph Was elected Governor by the first woman Gove It was the plan for Fe Vindication to which he titled. It was only whe: “rained him from appea! people that his wife took — plate. New side-icer design with Convenient Terms all doors opening fromthe front. Walnut Finish Dresser — ughly well Real $28.00 Value constructed. a 50 cial in this Clear- pk A SPECIAL lot of these Dressers go in this sale int Sale ate at 2 wonderfully low 7 Kitch $ | 95 WELL-MADE —— Tables good size — constructed of solid oak—well insulated and will give thoroughly satisfactory-ser- $ 95 vice. In this Clear- 172 ing Sale at. Porch Rockers NICELY finished maple frames with double woven cane seats: ay gga a $3. ale. “eee eeee „% „ „„ ee „„ — a — | Husband Does the — — The campaign, in * wa 2 Exactly like cut in wal- nut finish—large with drawer: nicel fi good size—sp&ia! in * 85 55 this sale Children Cribs MADE. of metal ‘through out: white ename! finish. No. value. In this Clearance Sale at $6.95 a” Se * 3 re 2 “A se 8 8 S CES Se ee 3 g e „„ neee ee j . n RS : ' oy oes * 5 an! g 3

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JULY 20 * UND . u need for tha Not one-tenty e sale means ace Feen or [5c rf TU, n a ae SF - I ’ Highchairs tractive Highchair in len finish—embossed addle side and turned Jet one for xy. Special 95 vest Table Bed RARVY Table by day 4 Bed by | comfortable New ae 255 1 oak with — seats: N 2 Tl 715 Sale at N Ik, when he does. A Al” 0 Stet * A Yb Pe le. 1 7 eg Fu. 22 Wy 4 * i, A Z.. wuld e te 2. 2 Y F uh, 1 i> 2 ly 2 TL Uj PLM MLM — — 2 CLL LLL LEZ .. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Sag — YY ia e hh e . eee Mugs lle T oO . tw. Pa : dalle , Vi Uy JZ, 4 sf, , 7 1 . 7 Why . yf “mull ‘of Pes r e 4 : vw J “+e ee «eee e** me N 7 * 12 i -_ * 999 222 „„ „ eget ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1924. 2 PAGES 16—18 Homan Seeks Texas Governorship From Which Her Husband ls Barred As FERGUSON WOULD THUS VINDICATE FAMILY NAME IN IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS. MGYKIIPA\MW —— e e 5 ae EES 3 8 Shs 3 . 8 ‘¢ N * 7 * * * f , : : ~, d P —— — “oe 0 * 3 2 e . YY 9 +, SS — —— 8 . The Férguson Home at Temple, Tex. Because of the Circumstances of His Removal, Husband Found Him- self Barred from Running for Office Again, So She Entered the Struggle With Good Chance of Being One of the Two to Win the Elimination Contest—Uses His Platform, but She Pledges That, if She Wins, He Shall Be Only the Governor’s Husband. By F. A. BEHYMER, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | TEMPLE, Tex., July 16. OR the vindication of her family name, Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson is asking the People of Texas to elect her Governor. the sake of her children and her chil- keen children she has laid aside the pre- red tasks of housewife, mother and grand- ) Mother and is campaigning against nine men bor the Democratic nomination. 4 ide has become the first womas candidate dr Governor of any State because her hus- . James E. Ferguson, former Governor of » Texas, has been denied the right of appeal to people from impeachment and disbar- eat which he challenges as illegal and un- „ the stigma of which, if not removed, M be visited upon the generations of his ts. a 80 she is appealing to the men and the Tf of Texas, but in a special sense to =e Mothers, for the sake of her daughters n der Srandson, that he may have his love my I have love 01 » She says to them, just like you love yours. | Uttle ‘Dbright-eyed grandson that 1 than life itself. Some of these days = grow up to be a man and maybe le Want to run for office and serve his N somebody wants ü polnt the finger of scorn at him and say te Frandtather was impeached by tne teats of Texas,’ I want that grandson to Se ay: ‘Yes, and as a rebuke to that * ent that denied my grandfather the . % to the people, my grandmother Governor by the people of Tex es „ first woman Governor in the world.’ ** the plan for Ferguson to seek the ~ 9 m to which he deems himself en- a It was only when an injunction re- N him from appealing his case to the . that his wife took his place. ud — 4 nd 1 the Speechmaking „ „ Ferguson, in which “Jim” „ COwman, editor and politician, has most of the speeches, while Mrs. Fer- ‘has been kept busy answering the let- the mothers, is nearing its close. Y. July 26, the men and women of um vote. Of the nine men and one wom- — Seeking the nomination, eight will ted. The two who receive the "Votes will be pitted against each in the second primary, or “run-off,” as Call it, and Mrs. Ferguson and Yim and their friends, are confi- a 4 a — enough, dent that the woman candidate will be in the run- off.“ Nomination of a Democrat in Texas is equivalent to election. If Mrs. Ferguson is elected a good deal of the credit will belong to Jim, for he’s a first- class fighting man and the Texans like a fighting man, and he has never fought for himself like he is fighting for his wife in this campaign, but Mrs. Ferguson wants the world to know that if she is elected Governor she is going to be Governor, with no special honors for Jim except that of being the hus- band of the first woman Governor. She is running on Jim's platform, richr the platform he announced before he was denied the right of standing on it, but she helped him frame it, when she ex- pected him to be the candidate, and it sets forth exactly what the Ferguson famiiy thinks about what should be done and how it should be done in Texas, and there she stands herself to do everything that Jim would have done if they had not denied him his chance and he had been elected. Jim wil] be her right hand man, that is all, just like she was his right hand man when he was Governor. | A Fighting Family From the First : These Fergusons are indigenous to the wind-swept soil of Texas. Jim Ferguson's father was a Methodist preacher-farmer and Confederate fighter, who preached when he wasn't fighting and fought when he wasn't preaching and farmed when there was no preaching or fighting to be done. Jim is a good deal that way, except that the gospe! he preaches is political. He left home at 16 and knocked about the Western world quite a bit before ambition claimed him. Then back he came to the Bell County farm and while he was winning success as farmer and cowman he studied law and by and by was admitted to the bar. He became one of the big professional and business men of this section of Texas and, with rapidly rising for- tune, established a Temple bank and became its president. He had married Miriam Wallace, daughter of. Joseph L. Wallace, one of the large land owners of Bell County, and 18 years ago they and their two little daughters came here to live, in the beautiful home at 518 North Seventh street, which they ever since have occupied. Mrs, Ferguson was well content for her husband to be the politician of the family. She devotetd herself to her home and the rearing of her daughters. She took uo spe- cial interest in politics or public affairs. For E YER fs * * eee n Ws e n SLL * “Uy, * G lll, 2 7 J d \ \ ; \ J \ 8 \ aes \ Ni J N ao 2 Y Ur N 2 en > 5 . 2 . Oe ee OF 2 ee : : an 4 W * 3 Wt. Wh , ee, ve, MISS DORRACE FERGUSON. The younger of the two daughters, who is helping with her mother’s campaign. that matter she does not, even now, con- sider herself much of a politician, in the sense that politics is a game and politicians the players. Her idea is that what Texas needs is less politics and more business. So, while Jim Ferguson was coming along in polities, Mrs. Ferguson was contént with the role of wife and mother, content to make the faithful performance of such duties as these her contribution to her generation. It was not until, in 1915, her husband was a candidate for Governor that she felt called upon to exercise the suffrage. She went to the polls and voted for Jim and the other candidates on his ticket. He served a term and was a candidate for re-election SSS Ste, Mas os . %% Wty 2 2. . 2 hy . ty, 4 “fh Vty . wan — > 2 7 5 N . 4 * ae > fj 7 4 2 oie — er 8 1 i. cae 1 e :

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— — — 16 STLOUIS POST DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED rely ie ‘3 1 . Strange Story of Lexicon Courtship Between 4 wa Englishwoman and Her French Paramo Sian ie , Sete m K — ondon’s Curious Dictionary Murder’ * oe — — — N * N r . e . 2 1 oa 8 „ . 1 N 3 - * 5 N al Se ej Se xa n — aimanté, -o. ad)j., magnetic. kish, u., bourriche, J. . MILLET, v. G., WO ruo or touc I . | ee, baise CCF >. 8. ad j., loved, beloved. . 22 ee a 3 . a., to love, to be fon — ror; to be in love with: t. to have a fancy for, to admire, t. dave an inclination for. II ain rheval; he delights in riding. J donne he loves his own dear se? 4 a — — SS ee B — . —̃ — — i. te —— a * — — — — — — - - - . * 8 owe ew — — ew — — — ae —— — — eet ae eon — zs? 2 Py 1 2 , N — — — To — hands; daiser la ma la reine). To — one's hand to; ent ou des baisers, &. eser, n., baiseur, m., baiseu: , e . D N. Mee, rng 8 ent, u. m., kissing of fe leuve), v.a., aimer, chéri G., to kiss. 1 leuve), n., amour, ™. ; 9 „n m., kiss, salute. Un $sympathie, f.; (term of endes a treacherous kiss. Jami, m., amie, . For —; para baiseu- r. „. m., -se, n. J., kisser for —; jouer pour rien, pour le baisoter, v.a., to be always kis: son plaisir, pour Uhonneur. baisse, u. /., fall, abatement, amoureuz. To be in — with off. En -; (com.) falling. Jou} Ge, dire épris de. To make — t * . heer ta enarniata an a fall - anantam Passmotio RRMA äöà—œU 7F— ͥ ——— ——— ́wä ee —ę-— eS 3 eS —2õ·2 ee eee — = — — - - — 2 — — — a — = > > ~~ = Pages from the clandestine lovers’ Frenc h-English and English-French lexicon which show how the prosaic book was made the medium for love- making. As neither understood the language of the other, they expressed themselves by encircling amorous terms in the dictionary. viding tenderer meanings. From its columns were culled the words “amour” and “love,” How the Poison Was Adasiniutored „amoureux“ and “sweetheart,” “embrasser”’ and “embrace,” “baiser™ and “kiss.” In the meantime, according to Mrs. Jones, Their dictionary talks were sometimes on Vaquier was almost daily importuning her to practical subjects. By dint of turning the eve her husband and children and return leaves, Vaquier contrived to make his com i+) him to France. According to the French- panion understand that he had scarcely & man's plans, she was to buy and operate the franc to bless himself with, but that his pros- villa werriam, near Biarritz. Mrs. Jones con- pects from the sausage machine were roseate. ... .+1y refused, she asserted: according to the She, in turn, communicated the state of her prosecution, her refusal was the motive of the financial entanglements. Then Vaquier sug- tragedy which followed. cested that she move to a less expensive hotel, On the night of March 28 there was a and a double room was booked with her con- party at the Blue Anchor, in which Jones and cent. it is charged, where they lived as hus- several other men took part, and at which band and wife. This, she informed counsel, \-, vier was present. The innkeeper went to with emotion, and a cry of Oh. mY poor „ed at about 2 a. m., and on rising the next children!” was the first time anything of the morning, as was his custom on such occa- Mrs. Jones in heavy widow's kind had happened since her marriage in ions. prepared a dose of bromo salts. Vaquier = VVV appears in court at the murder ti . — vas in the landlord's bedroom at the tim. ug 8 arrest and his arraignment at Woking Jones poured oye of the 2 “Ss bottle Bigg: ie 4 Bee RE Court for a preliminary hearing. Bie 's wi iarri into a glass of water and stirred them, re- Bo | si ba eR ded. M Jones was The Byfleet hotelkeeper's wife who fled to Biarritz to escape her creditors and there in — a . . attended. rs. | f fell into the strange “dictionary romance” with the Frenchman which resulted in the mur- She Loved Her Husband, Too marking, These damn things won't fizz this Bima 5 with letters—from women, loading Bee % der of her husband, the crime for which her lover is now being tried with Mrs. Jones as morning.” Then, as he was swallowing the E ple ag: the chief prosecuting witness. This intrigue, with a dictionary in the role mixture, he exclaimed, “Oh, God, but they are 7 3 „ proceedings occupied many columns la ft 1 3 p bitter.“ 8 J ee eR he London newspapers, and the item j . . f the confidante in the old comedies, was 8 3 8 a the . It Was Just a Flirtatious Adventure for Her but a More Serious Thing 9 in upon by a telegram from Jones, Mrs. Jones poured the remainder of the sas 1 ta f reached fever heat on the day With Him and When the Husband Suddenly Died of Poison. She summoning his wife home. Vaquier, casting Contents of the phial into her hand, noticed Jones took the stand to give deadly Gaim white crystals in the powder, tasted them, and against her former paramour. . : ' : is 1 se, broke down and wept, Turned Against Her Foreign Suitor and Charged Him With the ° bis immobile pose, broke ————— “Sh> is a mourning widow,” one . 222 E begging her to remain. Ske refused, for, odd- ä Crime to the Authorities How They Made Love Tediously and iy enough, she maintains that she never loved “Daddy, they have been tampered with,.“ ee ah 2 * N und white. ong ek veil : a 5 : ; : ’ t h husband, and yielded to she cried. Jones fell in a convulsion, and Laboriously, Finding in the Lexicon the Equivalent in the Other’s zur man but her hu Gn)“ . tee ee : . Vaquier first out of pity and sorrow for the Vaquier helped put him te bed. Mrs. Jones meee Speech of Words of Affection They Wished to Express. friendless man, and afterwards from fear that said she hid the bottle in a drawer of a dress- fastened with a plain gold brooch. oh = “In repose the mouth droops in & Hits he would betray her to her husband. er in the kitchen: when she looked for it — ; LONDON, July 16. together at Biarritz! It is a far cry from Vaquier accompanied her to Bordeaux, ain. someone had rinsed out the flask. ee aed ae 2 leaps * X — the poet Biarritz to Byfleet. And to think that all where they remained a day, and to Paris, Jones died half an hour later, and a chem- SS fan le ee aad not equivalents in another language, or the their love-making was conducted by the dull where they stayed two days. She had been ist found in his stomach more than half a waten. that u. words employed in any science or art. or spe- agency of a dictionary!” 1 9 ago anes ie Wis grain of strychnine. is absolutely devoid of self-c a0 a ** at home in B; } YS. Her spontaneity and naturalness of mal blend with her trenchantly direct 9 etal branch of keowledge, arranged alpha : | betically, and usually also with the spelling, “Mrs. Jones!” As matter-of-fact a name ;yary, when a telegram informed her that At the inquest the Coroner introduced a the most searching question. + f 2 5 n : “Counsel for M. Vaquier has am 4 | Some of His — — —— — —— = ee eee —— . — a — * 1 . * *. 8 ** ae MRS. ALFRED PAYNTER JONES, Anniversaries of his broth spend every March 1 for the his thoughts, reflecting on hi Wealthy Farmer’s So Eyes of Their Par Covered up His ¢ tery for Four. M pronunciation. etymology and definitions of the ; N words. together with other explanatory or H. &* one could find in England. Vaquier was at the Hotel Russell in London. statement that Vaquier had purchased about onary” of —— 2 nen: a Weenek. “Jean Pierre Vaquier!” A name for an Still driven by terror, she asserts, she joinea to 3 of strychnine 2 a London Engi Oppenheim novel. The one British and the him on two occasions in London: the second Chemist, giving an assumed name. N other French. time, she missed her train to Byfleet and re- Tou have the Frenchman,” he said, “who, Ma dictionary.—The Standard. By @ Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- Yet, from their appearance, they might turned to 955 hotel, where a chambermaid Purchasing the\, strychnine in an assumed patch. have changed nationalities, for Mrs. Jones is made a scene the next morning, and Mrs. name, had a mad infatuation for Mrs. Jones; LTHOUGH Emerson contessed his ot the Latin type and Vaquier seems stolid Jones placated her by declaring herself Va- hangs about after her, she refusing to leave JEAN PIERRE VAQUIER, efter “our, and I think of it as 4 duel i By a esteem for the dictionary as a book of ud unimpressionable to a degree. cuier’s wife. She testified later that she told her husband. That, I suggest, might be a he stolid immovable Frenchman who con- acini and a rapier. The & * 1 Special Corresponden adventure, it is to be feared that most The woman is 40 years old and has two Vaquier that he had put her in a “nice plight.” motive. ducted his strange wooing by pointing out — ou tae flickering steel of the Dispatch. * ' , It was also brought out that Vaquier as- endearing words in the dictionary and then of us look upon it as a drowsy and forbidding children. a son and daughter, but does not “I told him by the dictionary,” she said. 8 4 g : followed the married woman to England ow’s witty but again and again the && ! UTICA, ! volume, a dull tool for pedants. The above look 30; a fragile, vibrant little creature “Rather a difficult expression to use, was serted after the murder that de had lent where the intrigue was to end in tragedy for rarried swiftly and surely. Her 3 E March days are self-definition of a dictionary is an example With a small electrical face that trembles and ft not?—‘a nice plight,’ she was asked by Jones £100 whereas the evidence was the unsuspecting husband. joinder to a resented question is, 1 — 5 etne Nebraska State pris of the dry-as-dust and prosaic manner in quivers with gusts of emotion. A little cloche counsel. that he had reached England penniless, his pardon!’ Into these words she 2 | oa dreary days in less gloot which this institution regards itself. It is the hat frames her ashen face, revealing a glimpse “It was either ‘plight’ or ‘position,’ and it 47 being financed by money advanced DY The Frenchman fell on his knees, weeping, shades of meaning—surprise, conte ben a long winter is dr last book in the world which one would ex- ot raven hair. The dominant characteristic of was done by the dictionary.” she replied. Mrs. Jones and credit granted by her hus- ind said—through the dictionary: Mon dain. scorn and fiery wrath. Her” | lengths, and if there is a bur pect to serve as an agent of romance and her face is the romantic intensity of her vivid. Anvwavy. on Feb. 14. vaquier presented band. Dieu, accuse moi?” (“My God, do you accuse 8 with astonishing speed. Every . . & man its weight will bes tragedy. almond-shaped eyes, which express the whole 933 at the Blue Anchor. borrowed $70 Despite urging by the Coroner to name me?“) rings like a rifle shot.” ee at that desolate time of Yet it is mot the fable of Lancelot and woman herself in their fire. Almost as strange rom Mrs. Jones. paid his bill at the Russell, Vaquier as the murderer, the jury returned Some days passed, with Vaquier still at the In the meantime, while the widow * — n hhadw tate: fee Cail Guinevere, which wrought the ruin of Paolo“ her eyes are her lips. They are extremely ind installed himself in her husband's hotel. an open verdict saying Jones had come to hotel, and one morning Mrs. Jones bluntly at- forth volubly the story of her Bie fence rows and the read and Francesca, but precisely the staid and itive and e enenbehe⸗ changing their curves quainsy enough, Jones took a fancy to the his death through poison administered by tacked him. a stream of accusations against ft e of Ausb. sober lexicon, with its rigid files of vocables, th bewildering rapidity. Frenchman, invited him to take his meals d person or persons living at the hotel.” lover, Vaquier, his face as immovall , when which is the central figure of a celebrated Ee with the family. made him a crony on his Vaquier, however, already had been Reporters in Raptures Over Her that of a statue, stood at a nearby 48 3 at 26 to mend the re: case now stirring London. A French-English ; tarties, which often lasted most of the night, charged with the murder and will be tried the | ‘ng page after page of notes at furiows prison be word-book A Stolid Devotee of Romance , , ic I f thi j 8 io tor the = > Segins keeping his ye d „ @ volume of respectability and and took him on excursions twice to Brook- last of this month. Testimony at his pre- “You assassinated my husband,” she in French. No time now 3 With conscience: the drearine erudition, is here strangely found in the = lands and once to a boxing match. Vaquier’s liminary hearing was dramatie and damag- charged the Frenchman—through the diction- thumbihg of dictionary pages, 8° @ ” gnow and slush may help ¢ double role of go-between and procurer for score at the hotel was permitted to run, as ing. ary—and later swore that he replied— “amour” and “baiser.” The 1 that this 14 Death. It is almost as if some grave and he explained that he was expecting a check Accordiag to witnesses, Vaquier saw Jones through the dictionary: es, Mabs, for you!” from the mouth of his com pansion a B at is e ene, mn ge reverend scholar were cast as Sir Pandarus of of $2000 from American backers of his sau- lying dead in his room, but when Mrs. Jones fler answer, she said—through the diction- have to do with poison and murder. 4 Meaning te the oa Troy; as if some pious don of Oxford were to sage machine. On one occasion, it was testi- went downstairs he asked her—through the ary—was: “I could kill you, for my husband terpreter, at the defendant's side, Placed upon him as it 50. enlist as th : ö : N 1 wey es 5 : cask ae : 5 a up . — — Charon, who ferries tically from the immobile forehead. A heavy fied, Jones eee. ——— eee e dictionary—if her husband was “couche” was always a good man to me. tue testimony for him. * — printed Ie “Now art thee , cross the Styx. black mustache also bristles outward from an Jones to a t eater, e tickets being provid- (asleep): and she replied—through the dic- Mrs. Jones, turning on her lover complete- having wrought its evil, been ~~ Path opened ee ee „In January of this year Mrs. Mabel Theresa extremely short upper lip—so short that the ed by this unsuspicious husband. tiomary: He's dead. and you have done it! ly, made revelations which resulted in his a human one. And the end is still 5 brother’. blood from thy han Jones fled to Biarritz to escape her creditors. white teeth show when the lips are parted, D This o She had conducted 4 refreshment room, with the effect of a smile that is not a smile , eee 2 a Nr known as the Chalet. in Kingston, where she [In the courtroom he stood for hours taking ster must ge ! task. Mrs. Jones pits her cool braim ag an Investigator 1 his with dramatic consequences. It i! : Betrayed Him. ing to watch the combat between the m 1 y line and the feminine mind. It goes & Vaquier’s white and expressionless face is set between a thick, fan-shaped black beard. shaved on the upper part of the face. and a pompadour of swarthy hair bristling up ver- employed her husband as manager at a Sal- ary of $30 a week. Last August the husband. Alfred Paynter Jones, became licensee of the Biue Anchor Hotel, at Byfleet. Business dwindled at the Chalet. and a re- ceiving order was issued against Mrs. Jones. There was some question as to what had be- . come of a sum of $1500. So Mrs. Jones. under the plea of recuperating from a nerv- ous breakdown, went to Biarritz, a fashion- able maritime resort, much frequented by the Spanish nobility. . | \Se Begins the Adventure in Love | There, in the hale-fellow-well-met manner of such places, she made the acquaintance of _& Frenchman named Jean Pierre Vaguier. “The enigma of this mysterious case.” Wrote an observer, “is the astounding con- _ Witew and ber French paramour. voluminous notes, without a sign of fatigue or least reflection of emotion on his features. He is a wireless operator by trade, and prides bimseif on having made an epochal invention — Sausage machine! When this strangely assorted pair met Mrs. Jones knew no French and Vaquier not a syllable of English. They attempted to com municate by gestures, by facial expression. They took each others’ photographs. ex- changed souvenirs and went on walks. Then. ene day, the Frenchman rushed away and culckly returned with a book. “Votla! Le dictionnaire!” he exclaimed. It was a smal! word-book of the French and English languages. Its part was at. first in- bocent enough. Perhaps the Frenchman. thumbing the pages, first pointed to the word mer“ and then to the adjective delle“: while the Englishwoman, following the trans lations, read “sea” and “beautiful.” Or per- haps it was she who picked out “moon” and “sky.” while he found the equivalents, ‘la lune” and “le ciel.” But soon the unconscious lexicon wag pro- — Texas Woman a Candidate for (Continued from Preceding Page) Court. Two of the three justices disqualified themselves. Gov. Neff was out of the State. Lieutenant-Governor Wavridsor a candidate for Governor, appoint-d two men to take their places. The court then upheid the dis- barment. But the name of Mrs. Ferguson had al. ready been certified. She would have with- drawn if her husband had won his fight for a place on the ballot, but with him barred there was nothing for her but to see it through. So Mrs. Ferguson announced her adop- tion of Jim Ferguson's platform and issued. in her Own name, a woman appeal to the voters of Texas to elect her Governor. Of her husband and of the reasons for her can- didacy she said: “If those with whom he differed had been content with his removal from office, then * 8 3 — de and I would hae resigned ourselves to the situation and found consolation in the fact that we both knew that he had meant no harm and had always been faithful to the people. “But in the passion and frenzy of the hour of his terrible ordeal at Austin it appeared that his removal was not sufficient and it was decreed that for all time he must forfeit the sacred right of a citizen—the right to serve the people. There is but one more sacred right, and that is the right of the peopleAo select that servant. Destroy these rights and government. of, for and by the peo- ple becomes a myth and liberty becomes a dream. No greater punishment could be as- sessed against.an honest man. No greater shame could be put on one's family name. it lasts so long as life shall last and then it de- scends upon the wife and the children who shall survive. “Il Bave never understood why, after he * 1 . 43 — — was out of office, another law should be passed to keep him from taking bis case to the people and let them decide whether he had done wrong or not. And Ii cannot under- stand now why they will not, let him have his name on the ticket and let the people give him a vote of confidence if they want to. “I guess the courts are all right, but it looks to me like a new kind of religion is being set up that denies the right of reforma- tion and repentance of sins. No matter what my husband may have done, it does not seem right that he should be denied the right to make his peace with the people and receive their approval ff they want to extend it. “Mother, father, son or brother, won't you heip me? Jim and I are not seeking re- venge. We are asking for the name of our children to be cleared of this awful judg- ment. If any wrong has been done, God in heaven knows we have suffered enough. from losing our family name, to leave to our children. *“Next Time May Be Too L “We are passing on. Most of | 6% remained a mystery for t. or of his own hand. a “It would do ne good to „ life in expiation.” the de that would be mer:

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Ax. 20. 1924. been Paramour **— WO ridow’s weeds, as she nurder trial. nt at Woking Police hearing. Big crowds 8 was showered en, loading her with sing marriage. The ny columns daily in and the excitement the day when Mrs. ‘five deadly testimony mour. dew, one rapturous the stand, all black ck vell sweeps over Her black cloak is old brooch. droops in a little pa- le it leaps into life. it does not swiftly ng is that Mrs. Jones ' pelf-consciousness. ‘uralness of manner tly direct replies to fon. ler has an arduous r cool brain against uences. It is thrill- between the mascu- nd. It goes on hour it as a duel between r. The braadsword ring steel of the wid- again the blow is y. Her favorite re- stion is, ‘I beg your ‘ds she pours many rise, contempt, dis- wrath. Her drain deed. Every answer » the widow poured her temptation and against her former _ as immovable as a nearby desk writ- tes at furious speed. w for the leisured pages, no more of The words rushing mpanion at Biarritz nd murder. An in- nt’s side, translates rhe printed lexicon, as been changed for d is still to come! rship 6 dople will keep u* me, which we want — Je Too Late” — Most of us are tip ife’s journey. Next speeches have been his wife's plea 0 ner behalf an hon- istration, stressing de burdens of tax ect the comme late a aling to the people 2 n E upon him as it was upon Cain of old: The. Daily POST-DI SPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 b DAY Hi A Mi AILLED WS BROTHER IN DUNGEON EVERY YEAR g [MODERN NEBRASKA CAIN. S| SKA CAIN, Ms Prev uy * feeds 1 . of his brother’s death will be dreary days for Louis Balster, for he must end every March 1 for the next five years in a solitary dungeon with no companion but d thoughts, reflecting on his crime. — 2 [ Wealthy Farmer’ s Son, Jealous of Other’s Prosperity and Favor in the Eyes of Their Parents, Shot Him With His Own Gun and Then Covered up His Guilt So Skillfully That Murder Remained a Mys- tery for Four. Months—But He Made the Mistake of Confiding in Some of His Cronies and When-the Strawberries He Sent to an Investigator Killed 50 of the Latter’s Chickens the Confidants Betrayed Him. & Special Correspondent of the Dispatch. UTICA, Neb., July 16. ARLY March days are dreary days in the Nebraska State prison, as they are dreary days in less gloomy surroundings & long winter is dragging out its _ and if there is a burden on the soul man its weight will bear heaviest then that desolate time of year when the : drifts have lain for three months along 4 e fence rows and the roadways are a foul a of slush. dent March 1, when Louis Balster, sen- at 26 to spend the rest of his life in begins keeping his yearly rendezvous in SOMscience: the dreariness of wind and — 884 slush may help drive home the Mat this annual day of solitary con- © is intended to teach, and give to the pronouncement that was Post- Int thou cursed from the earth, which SPened up her mouth to receive thy blood from thy hand.“ One day a year for the next five 1 Louis Balster must go into his solitary al te #4 hours’ meditation on his crime. ene of the conditions placed upon the court here last week decided P his life, following his confession that 0 of his brother, Edward, which — & mystery for four months, was of his own hand. n Would do no good to take your worth- Mite in expiation,” the Judge told him. do that would be merely to pile the +e Upon others and drive your * 10 her grave. | hope you realize nan _ of your deed, but, as a further pert Of it, a part of your sentence will et On the first day of March, the anni- L of your brother's death, each year years, you shall speng 24 hours in BF tonfinement and there give solemn ’ the crime you committed.” =~ 8 singular clause in a murderer's n wen added another equally unusual Fenton that the prisoner should “295 & pardon or parole until 30 years had been served at hard labor. offer made by the defense attorney in hope of gaining a sentence even so mild asa life term. How the Judge expects to enforce such a provision is not made clear, for Governors don't always consult the trial court when a pardon or parcle seems expedient. But whether it is enforced or not, it stands as a precedent in Nebraska criminal procedure. 1 * Cain and Abel Over Again of Cain and Abel—this story of Louis and Edward Balster. They were the only sons of a wealthy farmer. There was plenty of worldly goods in store for both of them. Their industrious father, Henry Balster, who came to this county more than 50 years ago and built up an eatate,of $250,000 or so in Nebraska farm land, had seen to that. But there came times when it seemed to erratic and indolent Louis that his hard-working ‘and dutiful brother was the favored of the two in the eyes of his parents. He resented Edward's increasing prosperity and he brooded over little marks of esteem which the father lavished on the elder son but never upon him, unless efforts to set him out of trouble could be counted marks of esteem, and Louis never viewed these at- tempts at rescue in such a light. His jeal- ousy goaded him to desperation, so., When he could bear his wrath no longer, he ruse up against his brother and slew him just as Cain slew Abel in the days when, according to Biblical accounts, the race was voun“. For four months he covered up his guilt with the ingenuity of a master criminal bluffing the detectives out of their third de- gree tactics and making a show of innocence by joining in the search fe slayer, as di¢ Leopold and Loeb of Chicago. Then he made the mistake of confiding in some of his as- sociates and his course was run. He was arrested. Confronted with the evidence that his friends had betrayed him, he admittec that it was he, and not a chicken thief as was first supposed, who stood behind the brother’s garage and shot him down in cold blood as the victim pleaded for his lte. Five days later he was in the penitentiary, It is another story tion came in acceptance of anwhere he must pay his debt to justice and LOUIS BALSTER, A modern Cain of the Nebraska prairies who slew his brother because he thought the lat- ter was favored by his parents. suffer such remorse as his annual day of meditation can bring upon him. For a long time the feud that was to have a fatal ending had been brewing between louis and Edward. Its bitterness. or rather the bitterness of Louis, was, in fact, a mat- ter of anxious comment in the Balster com- munity. The father, in the beginning had given the two sons equal opportunities to prosper. He had set both up in farming, at first in pactnersain. The partnership broke up in a fight whe» Edward caught ‘“ouijs selling their products and poche tin tis pro- ebe Is, and the «ldcr Balster then the younger son: chance on a +11 to himself. Put while Edward “as layiaz up a small for- tune Louis woes maning throu.h with nis Ip essions and iodically embroiling nim- self in troubl: tt-«cugh his association wit atund of: ni rutfians iu their eseapades in rearby town: he finel brawn came when Edward, dropping in at his father’s residence one day, found Louis flogging his parent. Edward swung on the assailant and it was two hours before Louis regained con- sciousness. 2A v mcr | “Think of the Folks!” Victim Warned | All of these things and further fact that Edward never had. been at outs with any- one else in the neighborhood, spoke loudly against Louis when on March 2, friends 1n- vestigating Edward's failure to appear at ais home for Sunday dinner, found him dead on the ground in front of his garage with his breast torn open by a charge from a shot- gun. On the day of the funeral Louis was first arrested. An Omaha private detective, examining the mystery, picked him up as he stepped from the automobile that had car- ried him from his brother's grave, but tne accusation was so incredible and the prison er's conduct under cross-examination so dis- arming that the county attorney quickly dis- avowed the act and ordered his release. : The detective, accustomed to third degree methods, had started in to use them on Louis but with little success. He had found the prisoner as hard-boiled as he was and the “rough stuff" had to be abandoned. Balster derisively informed him that he knew a thing or two to which store a detective could add nothing and that the officer, for that matter, didn’t look to him like a detective anyway. Even when his shoe was taken from his foot and found to fit exactly the pant left by the murderer in the soft ground back ot the garage, young Balster did not quail, but sald of cogree it was his track, as he had — — eee sete 4 7 * 7 3 Pn hs i> 5 oa =. . — 5 > Oe 2 1 Sone SOs, = . * : a . 8 2 —— N . . e * ; — . 8 X fo : a 12 228 : 3 * 0 ‘ > ake. 1 i 88 * 2 ee >. Sore > 2 N * * * * RS rae ; ee . „ , 3 2 3 1 Fun C > eae Saabs 4 2 eR eo eee a “vs 2 aw. * ers My ° Pa * * * n . 2 as het, *-* 9 — 2 r n 22 . Oye Dos 3232 ee Sy 2 833 r 2 . ene . 7 8 eae A W 82. we 4 Ke . Nf * * : 33 1 eee 2 * * 2 * . 4 * 8 5 1 5 x * * * 1 17 2 N 2 CO es Ry Bete „ . n ER nee aie OF Fe eae : AS ‘ om W 3 22 See D> see 9 es . Se 7 Soin 2 ; >. a yy * 58 * , . * * 7 XT * * S LLOYD DAVIS, Member of the Coroner’s jury who played a prominent part in solving the murder and bringing Louis to justice. Incidentally, his activity cost him zo chickens, for it was to them that he threw the box of strawberries sent to him by Louis from the Balster patch. walked all about the garage the day after the murder in search of clews. His admis- sion was so frank that it balked suspicion for a time just as Nathan Leopold's did when he so readily admitted ownership of a pair of tell-tale glasses. Beyond that, Louis had taken clever precautions to sidestep all other bits of evidence that might appear against him. The scene of the tragedy was the farm- * REFLECTING ON HIS: GRIME — eee SENTENCED TO LIFE TERM, ORDERED BY THE JUDGE TO DO THIS A DDITIONAL PENANCE The Balster farm home near Utica where Edward lived alone and was murdered by Louis with his own shotgun. 0 yard of the Balster homestead a mile and a half north of Utica. The large house, only part of which Edward occupied as a bachelor. living alone, stood across the lane from the garage, chicken houses and other outbuild- ings. On the day of the killing Louis had been in town and had learned that Edward was there, too, so stealing a Ford car, for the purpose he went to the place ahead of his brother and lay in wait for him at the garage. He now says thaf his nerve was cracking and that had Edward stayed in town 10 min- utes longer he would have escaped, but just as Louis was preparing to give up the un- dertaking Edward drove up and he couldn't back out then without fear of detection. He accosted the brother as the latter stepped from his car to open the garage and after compelling him to throw his purse con- taining $17 to one side so that getting it would not involve the risk of getting blood- stains too, discharged the weapon in the man's chest, the force of it hurling the body back six feet. The victim made no show of resistance, he says, but simply called out his name and begged him to “think of the folks.” This was a little after 9 o'clock at night. — | How Murderer Covered His Tracks i ö The deed accomplished, his clever pro- gram of track covering began. First there was the shotgun to dispose of. He had used the victim's own weapon for the murder, 80 after cleaning it carefully and sprinkling dust upon it to make it appear that it had not been fired recently, he returned it to its place in the house. Next to make it seem that chicken thieves had done the killing, he turned his attention to the hen house, tak- ing down several roosts and leaving a dead chicken outside the door as evidence. And it was convincing evidence. When he went to the farm with others following the discovery of the body he walked to the chicken house, „discovered“ the thief traces and called the attention of his companions to what he had found. That did much to arrest suspicion that was turning on him. When he had re- turned to town after the killing and aban- doned the stolen car, he climbed on a train of box cars and walked its full length to „break his trall in case bloodhounds should be used. Then to raise ah impregnable alle. he took pains to dodge in and owt of half a dozen places within a period of two hours and made himself conspicuous at a dance during the hours when presumably chicken thieves have been foraging. With all tangible clews thus obscured, Louis, the authorities now concede, might nave gone his way unmolested after the first examination had he only kot his mouth shut. But all criminals have a sotorious way of making little slips which undo all their elab- orate machinations, and Louis made his when conscience or fear or a well-known ten- dency to boast led him to tell four of his chums that it was he who had put a sudden and violent end to the life of his 36-year-old brother. At that, they kept the secret several months and might have continued to keep it had Lloyd Davis not tricked one of them into telling the story. This independent bit of sleuthing incidentally cost Davis 60 fat hens and might have cost him his life. would | Were the Strawberries Poisoned? | — — ———— For several weeks, it seems, the Coroner's jury, of which Davis was a member, had been meeting periodically in an attempt to saddle the murder on Balster and Davis was one of the most active investigators of the group. Louls was quick to take note of this activity and one evening, when he got the oppor- tunity, he dropped a remark in Davis’ hearing to the effect that “some fellows who dapbie in these murder investigations and know too much often disappear.” Shortly afterward « nice, luselous box of strawberries from the Ralster patch was delivered with Louis com- pliments to the Davis home. They looked tempting enough, but Davis, wondering why Louis Balster should suddenly exhibit such generosity, bethought himself of the remark Louis bad made about Rea — om pearing.” and threw the berries to the chickens. The next morning 50 were dead. That alone might have been sufficient ground for proceeding against the suspect openly, but Davis preferred to follow his own plan. Surmising that Louis’ boastfulness| might have caused him to “spill” his story to some of his pals, Davis set out to follow that thread. He picked on Cari Calder first aa a likely suspétt and that proved te Be enough. Pretending that Balster had already ad- mitted the crime to him, Davis commented casually on some of the case's unusua! aspects and that brought a sigh of relief from Calder. He was mighty glad to know that Balster had told somebody besides him. He was tired of carrying the secret around. Ralster had thrust it upon him a week after the murder, Calder related, and then had threatened to kill him if he “snitched.” But if the murderer had told others, too, espe- cially a member of the Coroner's jury, there seemed to be no reason why he should have it “on his chest” any longer and he was willi- ing to go to the County Attorney and make” affidavit to the facts. — — | ‘Confided Total Secret to Many 1 — The search for other cronies to whom Bal | ster had made incriminating ctatements then started, and when it ended three others had added the weight of their depositions to the case against him. Calder's story was that on March 7, six days after the murder, Louis had said to him in an exultant tone: Wen I got him, didn’t 17 I’ve been trying to get him by doping his wheels.” This, Calder ex. © plained, referred to attempts to cause the brother’s death by putting emery on his auto- mobile bearings in the expectation that they would break and result in a wreck. It had failed to work. Next came Glen Volske. He stated under oath that on Feb. 22 Louis had told#him, _ “I am going to bump off my brother, Ed. and warned him to keep his mouth shut. Henry Cross, another chum, quoted Balster as saying: “I got him. I shot him with his own gun,“ and Louis Christian, still another — member of the Utica crowd, asserted that last December Balster had offered to pay rary , man a thousand dollars to kill Edward. All ot these men, greatly relieved to telt their stories providing they should be protect ed from Balster, stood ready to testify” against him when he should be breught to trial, and that event was not to be far off. He was taken into custody at once and when he learned that his gang had betrayed him, his full confession was not long in forthcom- ing. As is often the case, it was the hard work- ing, respectable parents who suffered most. For 50 years they had lived in the county without a blot on their name. The elder Balster had even served as member of the county board, which is regarded in some ru ral communities as the highest mark of re- spect and confidence that can be be- stowed upon a resident. At first the fa- ther was indignant when told that Louis was the culprit. Only after he had heard the confession was he fully convinced and then he journeyed to the jail to comfort the pris- cner and offer him assistance. But there was no assistance that he could give. defense attorneys soon convinced him that a fight would be useless and that a lite term on a plea of guilty was the best that could be hoped for. So it was with this understanding that the case was brought into court. District — Judge George Corcoran presided in — the refusal of another jurist to pledge him self to spare the prisoner from the this modern Cain of the Nebraska on his way to the penitentiary, . the „ | —U — . „ S —— —_— a

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— — te AO . Rt in ay = * . — * 2 Co ee eee * a ~ ie Te ts ore AN 5 aw > e N- — 5 9 md 2 * N * * ” — a * 89 bing oe ; * PGA 2 r n „„ * ee gr 3 n ies 5 . ' J ‘ : sw * Hus re * . . n ¥ * 9 fies . 2 7 - * * 1 4 Cee ö ' Pad : 2 5 / 4 — eee Tt. Ses 28 F cee | , g * 4 a aa a, 7 e ei) Oe J > 1 * 1 2 Regt. 4 2 4 a 3 > “ " = n ee 8 i at se ee N airy é N , 5 57 N J i N * b 8 3 a 5 g a Kun 1 n * 3 5 f . f : te ae lags * ee. WSR ee Ses pee “ » - K . ‘ : * * ted haa . we = a8 a 2 i 2 * nie The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH : —— 8 TEXAS WOMAN RUNS | A 4 SSS Ss Pe Ee EE 8 FOR GOVERNORSHIP TO | KK 2~ TIRED, VINDICATE HUSBAND rare a®*. 0” (Continued from Page 16) N. ä — . PR et a ee oe as against teh politicians and the | ‘ es 7 OC = on ‘ . * * Sweet and f (4 i calls him. A home woman, with | 4 10 g ö 1 ) | no liking for the arena, but going! i a J | age | Sf . 79 : hz forth to fight for her home and % . ee a 3210 ‘Wg | | | I ee "| i Sugar-coated pills are easy to swallow Pe her children and her grandchil- | : ue | 1 0 3 Wah 4 : but did you ever stop to think how dren. Tranquil and confident. | ejde ae | ae | : | Pit of us swallow SUGAR-COATED PRO I have all the assurances in the | * | | | ye | . * | ISES wi tevena gul 7 . world,” she said, rustling the hand- 2 * thout e P 3 eee — ———p—p ae generally honorable and no business con- > = . ‘ ‘ : 1 Dee dern of te need resort to any more but r mor UNADORNED for patronage. 12 — A 85 1 | There will be unscrupulous practices as 2s 92 1 n — -- @ f Ne Ay, WOR vO * * 4, i ee. | > . we x 6.4 rp eid It Rita A ge le as 5: stn ill —— . — — nimi tl 2 — ig * ; =A — 2 — —̃ T2—ê— — ; — —-— 2 ful of letters that had come in the | morning mail. “Women are writ-| | 9955 sax «eee ** ing to me from all over the State. Dre rhey are very active in my be- : , 421 * ’ : | 1 8 9 9 er half Miriam Ferguson clubs are , | ‘ at f “ , 8 | 1 =. 1 ata long as there is business; therein lie the 4 — m elected. Tim will he | If Um 3 N Se en eround to talk things over wih , * © 4 . 1 2 & ai | 8 Sold Without Berders M =~ : Wind i 2 st W SUGAR-COATED PROMISES. N 0 ; K — ö me, and we will talk them over as 4 “Se are the enly stoere ve did when he was Governor, but! ,%@ | ' . | 1 =a | RIB i. 2 ru be, Governor. 8 | A 1 a 1 ii || Honorable dealing is a sure producer of . err witheurt ft era, ) . | kOe * — 8 wit we is * N her ert : : ö f Li 93 | “No, it will not be a women's ad- }& . B----4 ‘Vo Bse — a | n Wy ui f 0 . | clear conscience to PATRON and MER. * We invite you to inspect eur ) | „„ tee ministratlon in the sense that 1 Per policy of replacing men with wom- | A> pee a = 2) ee “th. — 2 Sc Roll-— en will be pursued. Fitness will * 10 i] : * a , | Choose Wisely! be the only consideration in all my J 4 e 1 „ nne ‘Tu | ) . ; : } * — P ³ mw w' Y —döß a 4. N appointments. There are positions for which women are better fit- | th a) 1 . 1 hoe riba ty . Ne , | ie % A | til § ADVE CORBY | | : Bi: “GROUP OF FRATERNIT ted.” * —— nee cee The liquor question and the Ku } Mi . fi atl iw tee 1 . f 4 | | ‘ah g SPECIAL! Klux question are always to the | wee 11 0 ik | ae i" , ee 4 FOR : = front in Texas. “I have always | | ABELL I. . mie, | 1 : WASHINGTON UNIVERSIT ] Pe been dry,” sald Mrs. Ferguson, “but 7 j a) Buin 2 ik ' | July 19, 1924. 1 - r it has been a matter of personal one. e \ F | 5 ili 2 Rol opinion. I have not been a dry L.{° &) wae - - a - ngs 27577 cgtrtce eae bernemeatity 22Ff WILDERS of new homes—those embarking on We have moved the date forward in response to the 3 THOMP: — 1 ‘ = - , . 2 0 e ; * 9 85 Pal 75 — Whea I was the Governor's wife - the great adv enture of LSTA AR Oe urgent demand of St. Louisans who have been looking Credit Is a Compliment 1 J. R. N N $ 50 I did not serve any liquor at the home managers W ho have decided to repienis forward to this sale ager and expectant—knowing it | 2 and * — 2 : _—— — — state my position when called upon. . As to the Ku Kiux, I do; } N >} ole 78 f ' ö i: mansion. As to the home for Fall—will welcome the news that is the one big opportunity of the year to buy quality Credit is a compliment to your integrity DOW! acknowledgment of your dependability, It ts the come N not believe in the magk. whipping + Sal F ‘ 8 , , „ the great August Sale of Furniture begins 8 a yd pe Varnishes Gal. and tar and feathers. We have ) Monday promptly at nine o clock. Furniture at savings of 10% to 40°. venteut: wine ta: bien ‘Suet — to bane , the kind of Furniture you have always — me mena. 1: laws for offenders.” 1 | As for the remainder of her piat- | Og 3 7 xs though you have not the ready cash. No interest B ie | Takes Over Structu BAR GAl N — r ee ae Sy Nine-Piece Chippend ale Dining Suite charged when you buy on our Deferred Payment nails io d Starts ) read it. and Husband Jim, first- Wall Paper & Paint Co class fighting man, is making the : ° “ ” ü | N Ten- piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite in the fightinest” campaign of his life. ) n Room Suite as illustrated A Dini 2 — Adam period, including 66-inch buffet, with fronts and the daughters, Mrs. George 8. ‘ a a 2 K* + th Nalle of Austin and Miss Dorrace,| . would make a charming bac kground of butt walnut, china cabinet, 8-ft. extension table, , ee * s at home, are assisting, in all suit- for any hostess, and would lend an air four side chairs and two We 4. -- do By Berry Moore. reren f fir lel to the dining-room arm chairs, with seats cov- | = ds n : —. * | ¥ of refined elegance to the g ä | 2 casas * “oa ae 0 8465 | | Week's realty business was the — = Bie me — z Mg, — — ä CE i AK —ͤ— acca ne tle to clear the family name, and # “ : 8 . ‘1: ° AS d in 1 krizette, - her 4-year-old grandson, Ernest | 2% The design is Chippendale, artistie- | ee R te the John R. Thompson Res Nalle, hasn't the least doubt in the | allv fashioned and delicately carved. N 7 a | | | 29 ’ 1 + —_—. Vis , ews Fant Co. of a plot 232150 fee world that when he grows up and ; . | runs for office and somebody comes antique mahogany, with verde marble oe 1 . 8 5 Nine-pieces, without “417 Washington avenue, impr¢ up to him and says his grandfather "4 : N | | re | ö 7 N top ornamenting the buffet. 4 | — 120 | r 7 7. 13 Tesch a three-story — was impeached by the Senate of . Texas, that he will be able to snap Nine pieces include 72-inch buffet with fronts of serving 3 transaction also involved pure f ef a long lease of the prem’ back: “Yes, and asa rebuke to that crotch mahogany. china yu me | : 3 impeachment. my grandmother was cabinet. S foot extension } 5 ö ie | 1 9 be 5 “held by the Weeghman Restaut table, four side chairs and | 6 5 Nine-piece Mahogany Dining Suite, including 66- 1a} yaa * N . | 2 2. Co, which was paid a hands i j cy 2 + — * . 96 9.0 7 18 1 398 .. elected Governor by the people of r | Texas—the first wo Gov a : ) man Governor two armchairs, uphol- ‘ inch buffet. china cabinet, oblong table with &-foot . i, he * 8 * 7 . 0 | a a @ensideration for the surrendes jin the world.” * Jy 1 stered in figured mohair. extension, five side chairs 8 ; : 1 8 1 * * ö g 3 the building. Regular price 8800 — now. and one arm chair, with Negotiations on behalf of eee eee le — — J. W. C. A. SUMMER CAMP 10 pieces, serving table with marble top, $750 seats upholstered in blue $250 | — | bce“ —4 oa : | : | ——= 7 l former owner of the property u —— — — — S panish leather, regular é OPEN FOR WEEK-END PARTIES 11 pieces, including beautiful mirror, $790 price $400.00. now 7 1 } at ; f | ’ 2 handled by Eugene Christy, | Montebello on Mississippi Near! € 172 | PD mist = estate and financial. agent, w Kimnwwick, Me.. Ready to Ac- : — anal Gitte ° | * | i Sy the purchaser was represented | , “ot ) 12 | the Mercantile Trust Co,, thro ; * 7 . ‘tl Camp Montebello, the T. W. c. f : Ears 0 1 A. summer vacation camp for girls | Be . | 8 5 a, x RB pls 15 K a 9 ie X. King Kauffman, vice pr and young women over 18 years!) Bey Because We 1 * * Living-Room Suites Bes wii ö 5 NW. — ve dent. Uf Blemishe 4 of age. at Kimmswick, Mo, on the M f TF. Se a 1 AE 8 rue basis of the tranaaetlon 5 Mississippi River, is now open for &Y anufacture, RO ee SP), us ie i mg | — 4884 ten) : ae 3 —— —2 but reflec | week-end parties and soon will be ; ll for are. ¥ Rs Py ee ree-piece Living-hoom Suite, con- Th rte? a TT a 1 1 a understo a decided if you have pimples or red, rough] open to girls who wish to spend} ge actin: sisting of davenport, low armchair 2 ria 11 S 4 tion in values in the E skin you can rely on Cuticura to] one or two week vacations there. Less 0 ic chair wnhelstered ; ‘ 1 region on Washington s it was announced today by Miss , eae Vege ae See as a result of developm- Mary McElroy, general secretary | THT | plain taupe mohair, with figured its Ghaviet of 4. es | of the T. W. C. A. | | , frizette seats: a r. These refer espect n. Nugent Bros. Dry Goods | Extensive alterations ot 4 — ‘| i outside back in $ | the Uni Market build | provements are being complete aon me * — — and by next Sundav it will be pos- ay 5 ai , 0 Hr 3 | | 2 : ie aa if a price 527.00, to say nothing of sible to accommodate 150 young | * under construction for women at the camp At present Reserve Bank at there are about 50 girls spending * st corner of Fourth | the week-end there * . 8 eo 6 Tw . 932 meee te | | ae . streets. 2 ADVERTISEMENT Montebello has been operated as : ' wo-piece Suite, including 78-inch 1 . es: In Operation Same Day. B * Yacation camp for St. Louis , 3 =e Sat ag 17 davenport and wing chair, comfort- 5 | Contracts in this connection w MON JUICE BES] j working girls for eight years and 8 1 FS 74 ably upholstered in figured and ecorate 2 Se 0 ber — Sua ae ‘has been tmproved each vear The 1 1 lain blu fri g 0 e rette; Id back: 2 125 I gold back: out N 8 * Peon restaurant had 4 2, o> * . Ke 2 fees are nominal. as the camp 1 r 17 aS te * 5 eH ) side arms an the Weeghman restaur draws most of ite funds from the : ' r N Bay 1 : Community Fund of St. Louis SS f | — N Outside back in — Ü— u t Tae : a 5 a. ocation. 10 WHITEN SKIN posta BAND WILL PAV fog aA if: wie r aie bane te 1 7 8 Bi —— — | MN meth | — $ 5 The women whe een, | 3 ate and had opened the We “4 ; a>; : 4 j * 5 1 * a 5 ’ * 0 . : . renn 8 o ‘ * : . . The only Narmiess way to bicach © MAN INJURED IN SERVICE ,, Vit Si 0c ieee 6 = og eS furnish can do it during our August BRE Been avenue restaurant as , ial mace » Sale at a surprisingly small outlay. 1 e chain of restaurants i Airey A seven-piece Bedroom Suite, sim- 2 me * mime * i“ P : 1 . Washington avenue build! f ) two lemons with three ounces of Or (omcert Will Be Given at Home of ehard White, which Arthur Rump te Honor of | any druggist will Fiftieth Birthday. | supply for a few The St. Louis Letter Carriers’ cents. Shake well in Band will give a concert at & p. m All of these Upholstered Suites are ilar to illustration, ineluding 52-ineh dresser, van- 2 g N : 3 ses Ny 9 ems that of the Fran made in the Prufrock-Litton faetory. ity, chifforette, full-size bed, night table, chair and | 859 1 OS the east, and is only 3 the skin white is to mix the juice of r AP ren. wee at 1 il bench. in beautiful Colonial French gray finish, of the Missouri Athletic . a bottle, and you Tuesday at the home of Arthur E = as . ; N on and “ | : ; artistically decorated in floral design. Former is virtually at bave a whole quar-| Rump, known as St. Louis’ cham- | — * eae ‘rice was $725: ean now be had for m3 7 of Eads Bridge. Then ter pint of the most pion optimist. at 6243 Columbia Sy eae ee (tra, . . 8 oe price Wa: tame, 7 3 bon restaurant will be wi wonderttrtl skin avenue. the occasion being Rump; ny egant WO- : 1 N A 11 ; + 7 3 ua shadow whitener, softener fiftieth birthday | ‘ Lae ti , / SS ir Peery nine | Rump. former postal employe. | Pp, 0 a ; nie 2 A. M O h Bed V 9 A804 assage t has been bedridden for 15 years! M h inet . O00 SS sweetly fragrant because of paralysis, which had its) g iece O. alr 191 7. N | any t er r a u * the oe origin when his spine was injured | e | a a * can N Lo N : i * 2 . * — * * — 1 . it te station s? pears ago. Although the | jf Suite hw | Bight - piece Bedroom Suite n Six-piece mahogany Ben » youthful skim and oniy part of his body he could | a ö be : two-tone walnut, including 30-inch Suite, consisting of 44-inch dress Beautiful Mohair I 1 dresser, chifforette, full-size bed, iy chest of drawers, full re as 8 move was his jaw. and it only for : about a quarter of an inch. Rump Suite. similar to ilk d bl 5 hand mir | . similar 18 ' 1 : ressing table with two hand mir : : , S i 3 bed. chair and ‘adopted a slogan of “Down but Not trati . " 8 : : z mahi . 10 * 8 ~ *) » — * — Ree ready out. and has since earned d . * are of 82. 5 . = , rors, chair ane bench. Reg- allt inch davenport 1 * , | bench. Re g- | N $97 a ee 13 f i i \seriptions over a specially fitted chair, covered in plain ular pr ie e, 5 2 ney telephone. He is known for taupe mohair with rose ) 5 1 $475; * ‘ LEAS »- good humor and fortitude un- baek and reversible > BO — : 2 * i ons . 4 DOW ꝶũ 222666 8 (or cant Ot tan. | der erm. eushions covered * : ail fleas with : damask. Solid h ! : 8 * . . | Matrimony and Longevity. iad manog- ) | . : +o oer Carveupendunee*ef the Associated Prose | any, hand-carved base ? — —— Eight-piece decorated walnut eer * barren shares —— — 4 ee 5 1 — 18.—Matri- | Regular price $475. now — a >a Bedroom Suite, consisting of van- ineluding 48-inch dresser, Neto ag mony in the city o anila is safer | * . a . : ; * 1 222 than single blessainess.according to 1 8 — ; | a - ; ity, 1 Writing desk. twin chest of draw e the records of the Philippine) | xe beds, nig Re ers, full - size Health service for 1923. During | BE ne . stand, e hair | , and bench. last year 5159 unmarried persons | 2 ' , died in Mantia, of whom 2034 were | | Regular price ) r men and 2125 women. while 1212 8 e e | : ; w : married men and $42 married l | women were among the dead Deathe among widows exceeded | — 8 n r \ . * n . A , > ‘ * = > + *.,* . ~ 7 8 f * * „. 7. cy « —~ 8 eee < ee eer ae ast * + P ö a = r 8 8 in Dy t b and ; K „ soliciting magazine sub ular price,

Page 63

The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. has effected the sale of one of ae): 4 2 Warn J * Me 2 N N 9 o 222 eee eee 5 h * x “4 N N = 9 7 , Pune gee tT ESE ge : he tie ls 2 nnn — (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “fim 209. 1924. os = — * * N Sa * 2 * — SNS SC SN We RR RRQ n J ae “€ H SNS SS . ACS WS 5 8 8 f SG OO MM : Diy, «ae \ WON Bigs 5 wow _orhw—C—FE GCC. WWW W I KX S — 8 | 2 8 \H OU. ö ‘ q 4 N 5 N. phe ‘ ’ : : . s — NN a 1 Productive Publi ae r — — — — 12 city, Progress, Profits ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY TIN 1 a 8, K AY MORNING, JU 9 ic e a. — — U ULY 20, 1924. The More You Say, the Better Twin Pay 1 INDEX to Section “A” (See Section “B” for E ve | Ballders’ or m loyment . | A 33 — . Wed.) Tu. b 7 2 | Cottages Mid. to Buy. Farms, Farm Land. 11 wanted f Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical). q 1 A Prop. (let Mant).. eae” 5 oe ae ee 5 „„ a es er etices as D PT Pin ee ‘5 S Be en ee « J eee ae) Oe r VVV lie the 8 a 8 . 8 : ae : > . 2 eo: ee . ies * * * ducer of se „ e 4 ‘> Bava © TPS OR. Boe th WES d MER. [Be Be PY Fe % Orie eee bir UME i 2! nn, Rice . Meas & * 2 * * N g — 142 1 1 * T 4 1 OF FRATERNITY HOUSES , SO DORMITOR ae 2 c On 8 AND ‘GOVERNMENT, aaa 8 E "oe" K i Pht ain ; . 21 NGTON UNIVER?S Jameson & Se, Architects yoo! Ae! | 1 77990 N ‘mens ; oni f TRACT IN cob SOLD 4 — F | * 05 | 1815 ay ope 1 EI 1 . eee BY WEISELS-GERHART 8d. * 7. ; 1) 1 . n — Se HATE I 40 N 7 ‘ LX. THOMPSON BUYS ment the most attractive country resi- unn DOWNTOWN BUILDING dentia] properties in the county, on the south side of the Clayton road, directly opposite the MeKaight t Is the con- vou to buy ranted——even % interest is ayment Plan. road. The tract has a frontage of 166 feet by a depth of 505 feet, and is immediately west of the estate of L., Wade Childress. The property was purchased by Jerome I. Me- Hugh from Richard H. White. Me- Hugh was represented in the trans- action by Kollas-Lupfer Real Es- tate Co. The property contains «a little less than two acres and was sold for $13,500. The lot purchased by McHugh is part of a seven-acre tract which has recently been subdivided into four lots of 166 by 60) feet. The remaining three lots are being of- fered for sale by the Welselse-Ger- hart Real Estate Co. 95 Me se 5 8 ss Over Structure at 417 Washington Ave- nue and Starts Operating Restaurant in It. 0 x 2 . ah construction at the southwest cor- ner of Eighteenth and St. Charles streets. This section of St. Charles street, historic as the Santa Fe trail, has taken on a semblance of life, not to say buoyancy, with the comple- tion of the massive granite struc- | ture of Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co., 711 St. Charles street. This will be a long lease of the premises, | accentuated with the completion ot the new Mayfar Hotel and Loew’s | by the Weeghman Restaurant State Theater, at Eighth and which was paid a handsome | Washington avenue. These build- tion for the surrender Of | ings, with that of the Mercan- building. tile Trust Co., at Eighth and Negotiations on behalf of the Locust and St. Charles streets, will 1 aua property were form a —— group. 9 any, real|_ The chief West End sale of the handled week was that of a comparatively Mate and financial agent, While new three-story business block at I purchaser was represented by the southwest corner of De Bali- ‘Mercantile Trust Co., through | Viere and McPherson avenues to R King Kauffman, vice presi- By Berry Moore. downtown feature of the realty business was the sale John R. Thompson Restau- t Co. of a plot 231150 feet at a7 I Wesdhgton avenue, improved wth a three-story building. The tion also involved purchase — — ee * — PUBLIC GARAGE DEING ERECTED AT NINTH oT. AND CLARK AVE, FOR ILLINUISAN BUYS SAN FRATERNITY HOUSES CARLOS APARTMENTS FOR WASHINGTON b Bids Asked for First of Group vard and Euclid Avenue Said to Be Erected on the to Have Brought $150,000. Viviano Brothers, fruit dealers, for $225,000, through the Albert G. Blanke Real Estate Co. The building was designed and erected by Saum Brothers, archi- tects. The purchasers were repre- sented by H. W. Herweck. 12 Stores on First Floor. The first floor of the building is divided into 12 stores, occupied by the Piggly Wiggly Co., the Oliver Frost Co. and other concerns. The upper floors, comprising 30 offices, are occupied exclusively by the United Christian Missionaries So- LOTS IN HEDGLEIGH PARK REPORTED GOING RAPIDLY According to realty circles the Busch-Burns Realty Co. is meeting with notable success in the sale of lots in Hedgleigh Park, the new subdivision at the southeast corner of nion boulevard and Natural | Bridge road. The tract, mately 50 acres, basis of the transaction was made public, but reflected, W Understood a decided ap- in values in the Eads Tegion on Washington ave- =O result of developments ‘This district of a constructive These refer especially B Nugent Bros. Dry Goods Co., the Union Market building to say nothing of the under construction for the Reserve Bank at the x comprising approx!i- was purchased 90 days ago by the Busch-Burns Co. trom the Hydraulic Pressed Brick [Co., with plans for an addition on a Campus. Bids have been asked from con- ues Bedroom ch dresser, W, full-size 75 nut Suite, large ser, corner of Fourth and A Operation Same Day. Mets in this connection were Tuesday morning and me 7 o'clock Tuesday evening restaurant had re- ad the — restaurant he Weeghman Restaurant Co. mS & chain of restaurants in and had opened the Wash- _@venue restaurant as the chain of restaurants to The 1 mined in St. Louis. , dn avenue building that of the Franklin Bank east. and is only a few doors ‘the Missouri Athletic As- And is virtually at the ot Eads Bridge. The new restaurant will be with- WwW of the 16.000.000 ; the B. Nugent Bros. Co., which will occupy — corner of Broadway * n avenues, with ex- me frontage on both Washing 4 Way, the site of Nu- 4 store. Purchases in St. Louis Restaurant Co. of ite chain of res- include the building 620 Washington avenue, &cquired through the t Co. in connection Christy. : R. Thompson Restau- Which has its headquar- t Chicago operates large ™ Testaurants in the princi- the United States, with „ and Chicago as its most = @@nters, its restaurants wang flourishing in both and uptown St. Louis. — Projecta. carrying important i are in progress for — wn and uptown in the vicinity of the Hotel in course of clety. The building is opposite the Ranleigh Hotel at the northwest corner of De Baliviere avenue, pur- chased by Mrs. Minnie Housam. Sale of the northeast corner of Newberry terrace and West End avenue, improved with seven dwell- ings and one single flat, owned by the John C. Newberry Realty and Investment Co., to Maurice Stein- baum, also was announced yester- day by the Albert G. Blanke Real Estate Co. The site has a frontage of 203 feet on Newberry terrace and 178 feet on West End avenue. The consideration was $52,000. The buildings are known as 1208- 1212-16 West End avenue and 4563-65-69-71-73 Newberry terrace. The location is 4600 west and one block south of Page boulevard. E. LOUIS KLOBASA BUYS RESIDENCE IN HILLCREST The De Martini-Zerega Agency Co. reports the sale of the former home of Louis Zerega, vice presi- dent of the company, at 67 Arun- del place, in Hillcrest, to E. Louis Klobasa, manager of the North- western National Insurance Co.'s St. Louis office. Other sales of the agency were: Nine-room residence at 6130 Mo- Pherson avenue, sold to John F. Corrigan and wife; new bungalow, $814 Avondale avenue, for Frank E. Mowry to S. Vitale and wife: 2814 Marcus avenue, for John B. Albertson to Amerinto Borghesi and wife; 1533 Hogan street, for D. Badalamenti to Salvatore Tocco and wife; 1401 Sarsfield place. for Feliks Lapinsky to P. Pagano and wife: mercantile building at 5475 Beacon avenue, to Tony Pendino and a lot fronting 38 feet on the east aide of Union avenue north of Lillian avenue, for Natale Murana to John Biring. Also made loans aggregating $40,000. i i The San Carlos Apartments, at the northwest corner of Forest Park boulevard and Fuclid avenue, were purchased yesterday by John N. Hairgrove of Virden, III.. through George E. Strebly and Fred Langley, real estate agents, with offices in the Title Guaranty Building. The seller was the Castleman Realty Co., represented by Gustave Cytron, who financed the opera- tion. The consideration, it is un- derstood, was $150,000. The site has 137 feet on Forest Park boule- vard and 177 feet on Euclid ave- nue, and is improved with modern 24-unit apartment structure. JUNE BUILDING CONTRACTS IN STATE AMOUNT TO $7,869,500 June building contracts four!t amounted cording to F. W. Dodge Corpora- tion. This was a decrease of 1 per cent from May and of 8 per cent from June of last year. Last month's record included: $2,272,000, or 29 per cent. for rest- dential buildings: $2,058,800, or 26 per cent, for public works and utill- ties, and $1,128,200, or 14 per cent, for educational buildings. Construction started tn Missour! during the first half of this year has amounted to $67.055,500, an in- crease of 4 per cent over the corre- ponding period of last year. LAURENCE E. SCHWAB JOINS HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER CO. Lawrence E. Schwab has joined the Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. as second vice presi- dent. business and financial circles and has been retained to augment the force of the Hemmelmann-Spack- ler company, the St. Louis loan representative of the New York Life Insurance Co. in Miss- to $7,869,500. ac He is well known in general | high scale. Arrangements were en- tered into with the Pittman Co., city surveyors, for platting the tract, while contracts were let to the Fruin-Colon Contracting Co. for complete underground and surface | improvements, streets, sewer, water and gas mains of the including concrete curbs, granitoid sidewalks, highest character, all of which are being constructed under city speci- fications and supervision. Geraldine and Norwood avenues will be extended through the tract north and south, and Palm, Lexing- ton. Ashland, Greer and Labadie avenues east and west. There will also be a large frontage on the south side of Natural Bridge road, the east side of Union boulevard and the north side of St. Louls ave- nue. The Board of Education bought the rest of the brick company’s property, fronting 1850 feet on the west side of Kingshighway, as a site for a new high school, and Iso a concrete stadium with a seat- ing capacity of 40,000, to be used for the public schools of the city for athletic events. Construction of streets in Hedg- leigh Park has been retarded by rains, but the Fruin-Colnon com- pany expects to complete the im- provements west of Geraldine ave- nue by September and the entire subdivision before the close of this year., The Bush-Burne company reports that more than 2500 front feet have been sold in this addition. The fol- lowing sales are reported: Forty- five feet, northeast corner Union and Palm. to Grover C. Blumer: 45 feet, southeast corner Union and Palm, to F. C. Renner; 410 feet. north side Palm street, to David Beckett: 340 feet. south side Palm street, to West End Realty Co.;: 145 feet, south side Palm street, to Mi- ton Finck; 190 feet, Union avenue, to I. John Moresi: 968 feet. Lex- ington avenue, to I. John Moreal: 155 feet, north side Ashland avenue to Charles Boehne; 49 feet, south side Natural Bridge, to I. Smith: 40 feet north side St. Louts avenue, to A. B. Montgomery; 25 feet. west side Kingshighway, te Robert Tucker. tractors for the first of a group of fraternity houses to be erected on the western portion of the Washington University campus. Bids for other units-of the group will be asked for at intervals as the detailed plans are completed by. architects. In the proposed group there are eight houses for different fra- ternities, and as an important fea- ture there is planned a Faculty Ciub Building, rising in the form of a tower. The location in view is along the northern side of the campus, which places the main fronts towards the south, while the northern fronts overlook the lower ground lying between the campus proper and the University car line. The design of the present Un- versity buildings has been adhered to in the proposed structures. The color scheme of the exterior will match the present buildings ex«ct- ly with allowance made for the somewhat more domestic character of the fraternities. The construc- tion will be fireproof. While the various chapters will have buildings of practically equa! size and the buildings are ar- ranged in balanced groups, there will be no duplication of designs, each being planned to suit the in- dividual requirements and ideas of the chapter members. In each case, however, there will be de- sides a chapter room, comfortable living quarters, including dining rooms, studies, lounge room, studies. bedrooms, etc., and each will have a paved terrace fac- ing the south, giving outdoor sit- ting space. The cost of each unit is expected to be in the neighborhood of $40,- 900. perspective of the buildings, which were designed by James P. Jamieson and George Spearl. arch!- tects, ig shown on this page. IN BLOC Aw pus One AVE S. K AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNEIe OF 80 Faser BOUGHT BY VivViIANO BROTHERS MANY NEW HOMES GOING UP IN UNIVERSITY CITY The Cyrus Crane Willmore Or- ganization, Inc., developing Untver- sity Park in University City reports continued activity in sales and building in the entire district. Sev- important contracts were let during the week, Including addition- al street improvements in the two and four-family apartment district. Several two-family homes are un- der roof, among them the properties of Messrs. Nolteman and Britton on Amherst avenue. . beautiful eral Two residences are nearing completion at Vassar and Delmar avenues. Several California bungalows are under construction on Stanford avenue, an exclusive bungalow street. The extension of the Peoples Bus Line to Clayton over Delmar boulevard is an addi- tion to the transportation facilities for the district. The sale of property in the Uni- versity Hills district is progressing in a satisfactory manner, reports Willmore, president of the Cyrus Crane Wilmore Organization, «a number of the sales during the past week having been made to promi- nent citizens contemplating the erection of beautiful homes in this exclusive home district in the near future. Among the recent purchas- ers in the University Hills district ie Eugene H. Harms. president of the Hesse Envelope and Lithograph- ing Co. His residence will be locat- ed on Overhill Drive and will be one of the beauty spots in the dis+ trict. BIG DOWNTOWN GARAGE WILL OPEN THIS WEEK New Building at Ninth and Clark Has 1000-Car Capacity, Uses Ramp System. The garage erected at the south- west corner of Ninth street ané Clark avenue for the Downtewn Garage Co. will be open for busi- ness this week. This garage, one of the largest in the United States, has a normal capacity of 1000 cars. It has a frontage of 300 feet on the west side of Ninth street by a depth of 136 feet on Clark avenue. There are no elevators in the building, the ramp system being employed to convey cars to the up- per floors. The ramps in this in- stance have a decline of 11 degrees, with the maximum of safety. The building was designed by E. Preissler, architect, and built by Solomon Abrahams & Son, general contractors. The Downtown Ga- rage Co. has taken a 25-year — of the building, which will be oper- ated under the managément of Robert Abrams. The lease was ne- gotiated by Martin 4 Breitt, leas- ing specialists with offices in the Bullding. | CONTRACTS LET FOR 10 HOMES IN RUSSELL PARK Contract has been let te J. X. Phillips Construction Co., 312 Title Guaranty Building, for 10 five and six-room bungalows and single apartments to be started before July 25 in Russell Park. There will be at least 25 excavations for bulld- ing in Russell Park this month. Russell Park te six blocks from Tower Grove Park three blocks from Grand avenue on Utah Place. Contract hae been let te the Riley Contracting Co. for the sew- ers, which are being iInetalled. Reed and Steuver have the contract for sidewalks and curbing and have completed about 1% blocks. The curity Guarantor Realty Co. ts — the development of

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a 8 * R 4 N r 88 Wu . . set ek „ n „ rr ee — oe iit 0 3 3 8 ra 2 5 K — ST. LOUIS HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. _ } . 8 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, Nei or 7 woe =I TCH. . POST-DISPA : — = APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS Fon RENT West | PARTMENTS West — acer | RTO "EES Ged | CENTRAU APARTMENTS : — he iPARTM re tiful room ; : Heer! $11 fireproof two 24 floor $50. EPSTEIN. income bargain, — , Ir Chestnut, Main £163 or wot gary 66756 rooma, sum par- re +r rom. i $53 50 : | & WwW. Com. TO LE ¢17 Chestaut. Main 22 Went Ad Phones . HEMAN. rooms, epen porch: 34 lor, in-s bed: first floor uding ¢ 8 AP. — — 13233. tur- Centrel ~ pe ar * pandie ™ ; N. GO0OO—2d east; 6 rooms; Cates. bis 515 4 tarnished, 5 rooms, W occu rent 885. 3 newly decorated ; “ah - heat. hot water, janitor garage; open. BELT. 143 — ona Ali Tm ee 20. 5 SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, men apart GRACE REALTY CO. 100 N. 8th — without ey j . — Ti — floor west: f a g urphy furnished; ä decorated: every — 1332 N—Thile EUGENE _ALTHEIMER, $17 Chestnut. 2 err 103 ¥, sn . QM venience. GRACE R E CO. eee = 42 DELMAR. 6711 A 28 Al 5775— 5 rooms. 2 — Bachel | 1 ecorat 1 * 2 938755 Wr hed: $90. WESTGATE, 739—Beautifully P beautiful — single room “iat 1 Grand 6 (cS3x) ail conveniences; reasonable. for nao) | == — 4 oth. SU CKINGHT AG KINGSBURY. = rooms, newly | diate tenant. —________-—=3, ficor north. a DELMAR BL. ip apart, beauti- decorated, ‘Janitor; 24 Moor west; rent WESTGA a furnished ; adults; oot } 765—34 e e te" cok efficincy, $50. ¥. J. CORNWELL R.| KINGSBURY Wi. 6845—Firet oor, 1 = prompt gienent: 8˙ nt; . 0 8 * 6500 —Attenstive 1 — E. CO. 111 N. 7th st. — — „ nn ORDON EB. R G. "800 Chestnut, " 8 L A apartment, 3 — BUCKINGHAM CT. 4934—6 rooms. gun | Daths, 25 r N „ WESTMINSTER PL. — 5 „ „ oot snd boinc room. kiteh- ‘Suny 28293."1 180 week: — Ragman only. - Barlor : and | __ Clive rooms sun parlor. garage: very rea- eek Lewis firs See KINGSBURY BL... 6817—2d floor west: nadie Bomont 660. (62 Delmonte Hotel 1 LID, 4 S. (Euclid and Laciede}—Two th Seay ET & BA 2 — very WESTMINSTER. 83 7 room : r Olive 9449. attractive apart a 2 1 — 4 — 8580 ( U electric. dea A rr Open Bb. co. 2407 N. CABANNE, 5837A—7 rooms, Bewly Geco-| FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. n heat and janitor service. — 8 EE week Paene Werent 5 1 worth investi rated; will make concession; re KINGSBURY BL.. 5730—First floor west; MULILIN-WALTERS REALTY Cox 43451 : 2 N bet) ORBON E beasts . SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. ARAN aT 4 rooms and sun parlor; wonderful yrs 824 Chestnut st. Olive ms 22 Ar 1 — 414 N. Unions P west. Aug. 1 or sooner. 4 * „ aL Peas c dition. arkview EST EI. —J-4-room effi- or service; rooms cool and very e . R comt ions, MARTIN OLIAN. 714 Chestnet, Chestnut. eo ©, paki 2 2 — Lrerytwinz furnished:| $2444 Waterman: § rooms: desirable: reasonable: references. Cab- . . : . 1 2 before 10 or after 5. ener apartment; everyth 7 Wash North Olive 6177. ö BL : $55 and $75. (e7) aa — § rooms and sun par- 12 9 1 ota a Pal = Oe ae ae Phe * * a ; : K * „„ 3 r * 3 ee i ees rae | Ses r e ge es J on 9 De ee 7 * “Sy 2 J 7 2 e an * op 4 * Rn e 18 — new: te — CABANNE, 6411—3-room efficien —— rooms and open rch: : | WpsT PINE | Ist I., 4 rooms, sun p FURNISHED APT. rage; all conveniences; price reasonabie, ‘ — oo 1 & CO. 100 N. 7 t in tip-top, shape, . lor: wee Aus. 5 to Oct. 5. Cabany Forest nn. (c) M. H. RODEMYER . ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | sia 6. . » . — 545—Firet floor west, “five Olive 7798. 601 Title Guaranty Bldg. 808 Chestan $ 780 FURNISHED APARTMENT— Splendid, | is es - large rooms. le large rooms; KINGSBU — crifice: 1. 352—S rooms, janitor serv- ! ms : | are FRANCIS-PERRY- ROTH nn itt N.S N. leaving — * eee, ‘and sun We etre inducement: open. Olive ALSO N ano, possession. Colfax 111i. * a é > . . e188 © a a Sintor rooms. — — 1 Hu. closet space: near =i) 7374 = 2 wo KINGSBURY COURT. 00 0 ä 2 — west: ae R e beck ‘ ; rooms t an nitor se — WH 321 N.—6-room ency; rooms. sun parior, with buflit-tn : : ** tifu — 2 1 . bes St. Louis; 4 GLICK R. e — st. LELAND. 725—New — =" heat, janitor Ra newly decorated: bed: open porch: will put in perfect condi- 1 This never" ge occupied ; — ; : : n 1 . 929 N is K. FE. GABANN A1 west; beaut rge rooms. sun parior; except sr ate possession. apa ) Oty ELDER I Bri room Evy with 2 Murpay dees: MULLIN- S WALTERS — S ED W L. BAKEWELL . Sa es ; fl. east LELAND, 820—Second floor — 512 824 Chestnut. Olive 42 : 118 N. 7th st. ment 0 rooms: will rooms. Murphy bed: ty share. WOODLAND, 5952—F rooms and sun class shape : EUGENE J. ALTHEDMER. s17 Chestnut, | ¥ parior. heat, der water, janitor service. | NEW APARTMENTS ao mas wil appeal tb yen” | MARYLAND. 4561-8 meterp S-ce0m fer- : : LELAND. — rooms, ready Auf. 1: M. H. * & CO. 4 P SA TR nished apartments. 1 bieck from New g063-48 —— _Beantifal ner, 2 1st floor north b: 385. ** Ottve 7798. e Guaranty Bldg. Rooms, 5-Room Efficiency (c) heat and janitor service: Lin i Chestnut. — iE — 1 1 4912 BUCKINGHAM COURT ‘(DEL BL, 4317—7-rocom apartment. Garden Forest cupancy: tenants in first floor "east will inquire within. . {c) gare . Park 8 — t sult: fe : te to s . CO. 4003 Chon- LINDELL ek sub —— 18. 8802 800 Chestnut, 2 . CORNWELL RE. CO. 112 %. Tih — rooms ee eee eR : 5574-5582 WA N AV erything new Mie : modern: = LINDELL BL. 4000—Beantiful ~ room N jendid arranse DESIRABLE APARTMENTS lease one ane wnt Nii 2310 N —4 rooms, WALTE TONES R. E. CO. 618 Chestnut efficiency; 2 S — beds, sun Ss = = f ‘ — ——— ae ee Ww N. consisting of : Erft : : hie 7 * a t 10—S- x: ; break-| RATE REALTY CO” nod chestnut 6 2 1 ar this exclusive building. or unfurnished; vacant Aug. — a eget P78 Siar . pat e S| _Olive 4212. ‘9 AsSHerP. 10d N. 9th = $611 ETZEL. OLIVE. : gs. 3 e — — — a —H—' McPHERSON. 6012—34 floor 5 : | - - ee a ARLIN. CATES. 6326—Four rooms. sleeping | "rooms: $75 per month. Parkview 1212R, | @ESTMINSTER PL, 4630—6 rooma wih | rated: open. | Dem Doreh: newly Geco- ments, 513: perches. ; Tr. rnin hardwood floors: | porch, Murphy bed; concessions te re- McPHERSON, 5795—Beautiful ] apartment; every modern convenience; will be put 2 TE. a —— 8 . A. : — aI = extra large — — che ie?) — — — * 97 co. "4-coom . ctfichensy. oa 7 ; * } N 308 22 8 ; imme- —Five McPHBRSON 5000 Far rooma, hall, | HEMMELMANN-SPA ‘ : ; antl 4 e Se : PANGBU RN, Agent, with 6-room efficiency’ newly decorated: screened porth: will 535 and paint. _— Seventh and Chestnut Streets. ERS ed or unfurnished telep L ; — 0 Fri 1 e : pany _ $400 2 RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 1 102 N. Sh at. at. BOTTORFF-GILES, 4914 Dan bi “PETTINGILL APARTMENT. 2 5630 Per- — — — — Ad Phi F electria, Rent. $20. os or N 8 .; 4-room ciency; el under ~ . 588 ; 5 5 , — see ae — — - tine location; rent $55. aw See : ished; f da a Ba 3 7 cabany 403. oor s 7 se; “open. 2 won AX | Sigs AFARTAGEST sg Pershing ov APARTMENTS — — roomate CATES. 6312—Four rooms, with Groom N 301: 4 rooms. including sun room, - enette, bath; near Forest Park. Forest —— Sog Chestnut et. efficiency; 2 door beds, newly painted .> — “concealed beds; a cool summer apart- — 882 CATES. 5003J. BOTANICAL. 3862+ bath, unex-/ and decorated; rent $65. BUSH-BURNS., : iw aecerat- d. t $80. Second floor: 3 bi - . . . * a = Grand 72 1105 Chestnut st. (c53x) | ed: reasoned! + a ney — OREON E & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. 44 — ＋— : 8 — 7 : N =: Eee n partment: deauti- CATES, 6424—4 rooms and sleeping ;orch | sions to reliable party: abply first fler ORIENT APARTMENT,” 316 Laurel 5790 KINGSBUR Chi Id gain: $75 " 7) ae ky hardwood floors. tile bath. | 7HEMwWELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. C0. 4946 McPHERSON AV. including sun parior. two one ed beds, 6630 CLEMEN and . — — ecreens. ay ge steam beat. Seventh and Chestnut Streets. A wonderful 7 light, large rooms, apt.; onnon » & and 2 on 3 88 * Six rooms. pew; very modera: 8100. Are Welcome at Donaldson Court Si 2 e Of r CATES, 5915—New; none finer in hall connects to each room; janitor serv- — — 5 „ Murphy dei: new: Apartments, — 2 PE. 2 . te GEO. OTTENAD REALTY — | ice; urnished; fin ditt n. 4465 PERSHING—$55. 5 — 32 . Room 8 — city: 7 rooms. ae of + nage room, . BIC AAN N E. CO., Four rooms. hardwood floors. tile bath, 8 3833 ew ik “PINE nt 8 7 50 DELMAR AND WESTGATE. UNION BI. 630 N.—2 or 3 room modern —4 rooms and sun dining room, kitchen, bed- a ~ steam heat: second floor east-side: vacant. . furnished a 2 and large — sleep: 623 Chestnut st. i s. porch: : : : partment. (c2) jor ae floor: will be put in first-class porch — pt ‘ Central 892. ANDERSON- ‘STOCKE-BUERMANN. | via 2 N 1 A large, quiet green lawn — WASHINGTON BL 4433-3. a 15 * t 3 wit — * — — — — ‘a — iL — ke 1 m n 2.5 1 ANN SPACKLER R. E. 9. built tn equipment. a 588 —1 irst floor west; four 23 S. TAYLOR AV.—3 ROOMS DYAs.- SHELP. 109 F. th. Main 1238 . where they can safely cien floor : * 2 — ARRIS. Seventh and Chestnut st. furnished required. HAUSCHT LTE R. K. co., 2407 N. B'wa Corner of Forest Park bi.: two Murphy . . — — 2017 6. (Royal A Astor) —34 ileor. GODWIN N REALTY ©O. “S243 Delmar. ta et bao chet e ines 4-Room Studio Apts. Furnished and Unfurnished = h. F. 4611-—N —5 — — Sor CHALPONTE Fifi as per — bath and per Apartments : L. to — pater: — 717 — shing av.; 3 rooms, 5-room efficiency; — — J. CORNWELL Rm. B. CO.. 111 . . pa . ™ . * : * 3622 GRAND, 2612 S—Beautiful apartment; | electricity and gas furnished; newly pa- MINA PL... - 5895S yeoms, Gum partes: 2 * NEWLY DECORATED Arden CO 4 and 5 room efficiency. Low rent. — rooms, gas, electric, =i bath. Bes. | and hairs Wr : : : pered and painted: a n first-class con- 2 * > or ershine: 6 rooms, sun 8 a open W Opposite park, second floor Stems > 1 K. id , . I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 182 arior and — porch: convenient to If vou cannot ake an in. Come out today and bring the WESTMINSTER PI. 5106—5 rooms 936A Ba . at; om al Park 606 5.—Beautiful S-room apart: OREGON 8 & 8 RG SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. —— i — ny — — — 11 EU e J. 8 2 at ti will il a — electricity, phone. “porch. ard: 22 6003 Kings — 6 rooms sad & ch: * Ferry nso “har a * = AE. parior; Murp ; new ted; ‘toes. |spection, our manager ma . : ; | a N —Firet flee bedrooms. hall and — Spe ’ g Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. erences required. Forest 55 . JEFFERSON. 3008 N 1 reception * 1 2 S Hall, Ist floor| garage. UNIVERSITY 2 a d bath. electric, brick G W. OTTENAD REALTY CO. yw r month. SORT DR? 2 nice rooms. 3703 — on; KR. - living room, | YOu one of our new catalogs on i 4 Sth and Chestnut. WEST n BL... 7 FP 6178 hab — re 6 rooms 4 bath: 6 ce N. . $75; room. ———————=————- | Suit: , $65. . Ar. : 901 Bacon: 1 gs 155 . — Murphy beds, heat. janitor. CLARA, 829—Four —— and bath, beat. | FRANCIS PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. 8th st N. H. RODEMYER & Q: 5328-32 D 1 Bl compiete for housekeeping: redecorated: | 41 r . oni a hot a as Oh a wn NORTH DRIVE. 6263—5 rooms. — Olive 7798. an =e Guaranty Blég. 2970 elmar . $45 a month. 9 2 0 3 — EMYER & bed; th r t; EGO NG counl 7 - | 5940 “heodosia: GRAVOIS—4910A ; new . eee. R's CO. | 9664 Washington: 3-room eftictency: | Mgr, 5330 B No. 1. = “Ble cr ‘gentionen. Phows’ Gabeny 194. | 1907 taton: meat fficiency apartment; heat | e s, 012 Soom apartment; / —___ — r | MARNE AP “tion on t 2 . e * pa , 7 =e modern: $65; NORTH DRIVE. 6257 and 6253—Uni- or. K. indell 4281 & co. NEW AP ARTMENTS i Pe : — — . ae —" « ‘ nd 2 furnished. BRINKMAN NIL S REALTY Co. 100 N 8th st.| versity City. We have two beautiful. | onwe ais 601 Title Guaranty Bldg. | ~ ALF: MENLO! Ne assaqaor ~ rg | te : wage oor; Water and gs — REALTY C., 4738A Gravois. 70N ROAD. 6952—Modera Groom e er See the plumbing and | GEORGIAN COURT H KENSINGTON COURT furnished. Cadany 6640. _ Franciscus alty 1 rooms. modern : : m $57.50. Gabane 6500, “NBItOr service: | fixtures: you, Will be pleased. 5660 Kingsbury: 11 3 AND 4 ROOMS 11 A artments | UNIVERSITY | CHESTNUT. : I Riverside 3060. To oe | MATHEWS RE. CO.. 615 Chestnut st. | Manager on premises. b t | ! : ; 804 Ji i * 1 40xx—S — * CLAYTON b 6956—S-room efficiency: OLIVE, S710a-12A — i¢ rooms, 2 baths. ige MH. RODEMYER r 4945 Buckingham Court N. W. CORNER LINDELI H. RODEMYER & CO. ps *. „„ Ir YY r & BARLOW. S15A_ Chestnut. heat. hot ‘% a 28 Service. i — — f One block from Forest Park: living ö 1 ee. — 4 Olive Tis. 601 Titie Guaranty Bidg. Level Sor 5 LisowN 3818—Pia:. 3 — al = OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 500 Chestnut. | MARLBOROUGH i room 18°6": dressing closet. Murphy || | AND WHITTIER ; RLBROUGH THE PRUD LS _— 804 I COOK. 4476—S fine, —_— 9 — . | large, light rooms; | OLIVE. 4105—7 rooms. “3a floor, heat, nee pee bed. Finished in cafe au lait and ma- . — $70; beat ‘and hot water. a. | 1 “a 3 1 77 een eee MH RODEMYER & ogany. Walls covered with English | New Fj 131 manag ses. APARTMENTS. x werGen O86 Tower Grove Park: © large. j — 26—Apartment 307 1 E. oO. Olive 7798. 801 Title Guaranty mag. — tens.” Gen tor — 1 ew Fireproof Building YER & CO: 616 UNION: 5 rooms.....+.ss! | . — 8 i- "2407 N. Broadway. e Guaranty Bide | $95. 70 APARTMENTS : Olive 7795. 601 Title Guaranty Big. 6230 ENRIGHT: 1st fleer oa — e Chestnut. AURETANIA Rental $75 to collen cai 6409 Alen aa fest * 1 5 — — sun parior: electric : — — —ñ—2— .zꝑ̃— — —— * fandeventer or room effici : $55: * 7 . | A . ̃ͤ ͤ . K Persinng: 4-room efficiency: also|| FJ. CORNWELL R. E. co. 4— rooms and ad bath: $65. M H. RODEMYER 5-room efficiency. _.fanager on premises, | | 11 3 N. 7th. * ELMORE CAVE or call Cabany 52 ‘ * Olive T7798. 601 Title Guaranty Bldg. 11. gn 4 co. — — — 1 er Sth and 8 ’ | DELMAR ee •VꝙV— OLIVE. 4398—6 rooms. . bath, steam beat. Olive 7708. Title Guaranty Bldg. | | P 1843 r — 1 C0. esis — ee LEASING DE MUN ARK | | “COMMODORE” (62) Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois. | win wus’ 2d floor east: gur — 1 | Tee, Gas and Electric Light Included. 5316 Pershi room effictency: D OLIVE, 3683——S-room efficiency: 2 com- | room, bedroom, kitchenette and breaktact APAR rMENTS * a oa || cludes electric 2 8 ö TIETIFENS. T22 Chestnut ga. hardwood floors. heat, — ed beds: all in nice order, with elec- | room: except! onally fine fixtures, — ped || - , | | telephone service; beaut! ful "parlor ——- MARK Soe ee — open: $&5. (ec) K and gas included; rent only $60; | One ; — OPPOSITE FOREST PARE ||| with every device of comfort and con- ing lobby for afternoon parties without e 1 — > 1, 3 and 5 Room Efficieney ¢-rcom erncienes: full services Waser an . * 1 | i On City’s Leading Boulevard , call. 1 Sabeny 5327. HODI t 3 os ON NEW BUS LINE. || _ouve 7798" Gor Tite Guaranty Bide. | 1975 pURD: ist Hore — ö bath. electric, cement : ges- 1 . 7 24 west.: furnished or =: DELMAR BL. 62 11 we janitor will show shades. 7 HEIMER. 817 Ww Skink Road ||| wenlence; In-a-dor beds, closets, etc. =e Gare Cc rest . — : ba 34—Seco oor west, , "Al T 1 Ch 1 Ski | 8 * . I — — eat of Skinker oa ä Fo 9100. ANDERSON 4 1 24 al 4 show OREON E & R. G. SCOTT. — — ; | : ne ght . 3 Se ee OLIVE 37393 NEW APARTMENTS IN DELMAR GAR- |, — „earn Nee Will Rent Furnished or oi 601 Title ; room pape” 2 nnn CO., 4915 Del : east , e .* , 716 Heman, 24 floor and 34 floor south: * Th 1 Unf . ve 7798. e ö ba rlor, sleepi ch open. furnished 8 1 each, all outside rooms. ese apart... urnished 00. EU EUGENE 1 rr 7 Dest hut ed. See janitor or 1 floor morn rent $5 and 8 gore | mente embody all the latest and most jj | HEY ARE GOING FAST ae 2610 Gravois av. _ av. DELMAR. BL... 6323— Third 2 west, 5 | JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut. W EISELS-GERH R. modern ideas of arrangements and i rooms, beth, sun} rooms, Tecention hall. bath: mart, make PAGE BL 5609A—6 rooms. steam heat, Bisther and Chestnut. pr FOR OCCUPANCY. 1 R $90 to $100 efficiency. Call Lindell —— — WEISKLS GERHAR TI = an: Sted shape eae “COMMODORE” | Rect $35.00 to $100.00. ö ents Furnished. 8138 Up | on RODEMYER & CO Boum ‘parior: opposite | pote and Cheeta Deimar. r Chestnut OL 8177. pl — — a = ney 3 HI . ie Guars sun ; ite DELMAR Bi : ut. eteély mis nelude electric for coo - | > e parlor; Opposite | CEM AB 3508 Tb en l i 287 E e e cook |! GTRALDIN BROS. K. E. CO. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT) |, 41 Clara, st flor north: & _ CO. 614 Chestnut st. 4 — * 4 — 315 PARKVIEW F 4931—One month's rent t | gna A -. ' — — mote — Ver, — . ice > Otivate home included: rent ema 1 men — — apa rtimen * roa out anacer on p nr: FRANCIS-PERRY- — 12 N. 8th st \ORBON E 4 R G scorn ae Chestnut Every apartment will be put in first- e H-2: 4 rooms. 2 M ETZEL. - | SHERIDAN APARTMENT |] for tu particulars call Forest 6258. from Tower Furnished Apartment, ＋ —— Olive et.: eff- fur- and ve ek Gm 2 0 — NE & * G. Korr. Chest nat. CENTRAL APARTMENTS lenty: two _— Bae * rooms Sr completely — tne lud ins — 2 ~~) tor se ft JULIUS HALLER R K. 00. Chest ant. Furnished z ent Was French doors, one dressing room. 6- Sy. PERSHING. 5623—4 jor. go beds: 34 efficiency . 2 0 t b 2 : EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut.| ins = de . living room, ning | floor: rent arias | 4473 Olive .: now availabe 4 or * | 5 — tan. : room. Kishen "open porch; fanitor service S get || OREON E & R. G. SCOTT, } 2 — — — oO Ose. * lars Grand-Connecticut Apts. — 32 329 o N—7 ems hee 3 en SCOTT. S00 ¢ “*hestnut 800 CHESTNUT ST. parior tile bath * 5 3600 Connecticut St. K 76. 1 r ’ 3 | EAST HARLAN COURT | LIND RL e fl. Park m ; DELMAR 5 and 6 rooms with every modern co EUCLID. 205 K. ee; ewner second floor. ep) | lene . 85 Di.: venience, including one in-a-dor bed, jani- H. W. J. WILLMANN 110 x. SAN BONITA. 6515-28— New and modern | show you through. E. R G od orang 5 — W n R. EB O. EASTGATE, —— floor n — 4 a 0 — — — r n. 2 i 8 | ew 6-Room Apartment a en ino :; . = ; 1 j 7 : 7244 Forsvthe bi! - J. ALTHEIMER a — : ts. | new apartment with 17 Chest nut. 1 it $237 ai! modern conveniences: gafage: open for parior. bath ENRIGHT. 5551—34@ floor west. 6 com-| SOUTHWOOD, €200 (De Mun Parki— R : | Apartments i a KINGSHiGHWa Y—Tet BELLEVIEW. 2609 (7106 weet Gn Man- proms in attractive ‘building: e GTRALDIN BROS. R. g. 813 Ch f- n ock west of Forest Park. 34 floor. 7 e — — — Oss estnut chester line}—3 reoms: and 2 19 Olive 2665 e eee rooms, 2 baths. garage: new; reasonabie. ö a 2 EASTGATE | 605 CLARA AV : FOREST PARK RL. 2—Two om | SYRACLSE. 702—N — - ird — south: 5 rooms and geer - : — 1 a . 1 N garage il — : : —— hain 2 — eben BROS. R. E. CO.. $13 Chestnut | | IN THE CITY 2 hone Fe st P aa : 5 UPLEX APARTMENT Several Desirables Left PORSYTHE PL. 7012-14 floor east: 5 5 | at. EPSTELN. 617 Chestnut. Mam 2162.) 4931 2 — bed all aight and 2 airy, | SYRACUSE. , sai | @-recun —— rons oe ist finer: 8 location in Al 24 floor: be OREON E& RG. SCOTT, 800 Chesthut. FRANCISCU ts REALTY Co” beautifully furnished, inelud- FUNSTON APAR UNION BL. 1155 X 3a 1 : . ing ice. 5544 Pershing, apart- Live yg ~ tt wg? — nitor 8 2 will put in ~ ELMYRA APARTMENTS Facing Beautiful — 70. 14S. Taylor av. (bet. Laclede and Forest | | Washington Terrace . for one rear. MARTIN & nr 118 ~ WESTMORELA APT. 5330 PERSHING. $85 APARTMENT sublet $75; s 8838 lly = $383 88888 8 un - steam heat. e — 8. | meus S38. (6) Ine. _ Ine. TI7_ Cheetnut. . modern. 6 large rooms: all | — "st: | gutside rooms: janitor service: conveuieat | = BROWNING APARTMENTS . - pag A ge 4 8807 Beautiful 5 9. te _car line: adu tiret-clase Sondition — — = “WARWICK COURT’’ ee Pidg. } — VAN SDRYENTER. 2m — 24 Wonderful Opportunity To Get in Beautiful Fire-Proof Tivoli Building 6358 DELMAR BL. 2753—3 ream apartment: steam heat, bet water. beth. phone.

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EE EE a es oe ET — ˙ÜAuwâ —— ́ a —— —— —- — — — — — — —̃ ——«—¶KE gpa le * 5 North NATURAL BRIDGE. 4148 — Furnished cot- | . N plans. 709 Chestnut. Tr bath, elec- @ to 11 today. trie. there from M. A. RUST. & SON K. 60. Chestnut st. 4 rooms bath, ee ne furnace, hot-water heat. screens. 5 electric, toilet. : 5 DENCE— Well-arranee a Bex ©-103. Miling Station. etc e440 $3533 ' (C99) | ‘ any | new ; Choice Locations | Pine st | feet | iT ro LET — — ‘Central NEW SOUTH SIDE ‘ss AND OFFICES |. 1 BLI G. 3617 S. Gran : _ TEBE BLDG. one large store oe | 37x100: elecant location fer ary go ladies ready-to-wear or — spien- offices of various size N. cor. Maxenolia and Michigan: new 8 only 2 . and Leuisiana,. 6 new * offices, for dentists. physi- BLANKE R E. CO., | T11_Chest ERT Gygnin 3040. Central OFFICES FOR RENT L ted: perfectly lichted: low- | est mates a fireproof ——s in city. Apply Room She TF Times Bice. (of? REAL ESTATE OFFICE 815A Chestnut: smal office: excellent | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. S13 Chest- 11 CO.. g | FOR LEASE — 1 20 200 — — ness. Low rent. 1118-2 524 Olive Street Good large store—suitable for any busi- Martin and Breitt 2 Chemical Bldg. | “WELL-LIGHTED STORE 1527 WASHINGTON: | peat PERRY RUTH. 102 2009-11 OLIVE } 1st few Sost0 at — th floor 50x30 arte Display Windows Exc of lent Cond! — Immediate AR. N. 8th. Possess GIRALDIN BROS. R = CO. —— — — — S. E. COR. 4TH & CLARK buildin 4 stories 20.000 square feet: heat and elevator; suitable for retail or wholesale business: now vacant. able rent. GOLDMAN RE ALTY Co. D Chestnat st. “WASHINGTON AV. STORE 2918 "0 WASHINGTON AV. Two modern store rooms. size 80x124: | will divide: new building: just completed: modern: rent reasonable. lease anges DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. 504 W ainwright Bide. For Lease paves Story Building 705-7 LU ‘CAS AVY. Spend construct ix and will — ng yo heating ~~ 25. i Commercial . basement, about install See nee ANN-SPACKL r an E. CO. 7 and Chestnut 106-8 LOCUST | F OR LE A SE 4STORY BUILDING ess: rent and Eas- Apply Game ter) | ft.. daylight bul) a na FLOOR AREA | SYSTEM. Fro- choice office for Leg; fine | SS | also one-story building. 35x90; IMPERIAL BUILDING—1000 sauare feet | Oth st. DELL. 3402—Store. desirabiy located: |. 3400. | 680 location ; — 4 (083 ts reasgonabie. Benoist — and Pine, Room 606. (62) 1 “ss | 1 27 peat! y | furn Victoria Bldg. ey OFFICE SPACE—Half of tight airy office, | rican upper — 1202109. can be divided into t 805 Chestnut. (c8) OLIVE. 3301—cCorner store in Plaza Ho- windows; v very @esirabie for —— etc. || FFICES- DENTIST. RooMS: ELEC. store. 17x | —— could div‘de | e TWENTY- FIRST. 214-16 N.—Twe stores * with shed suitable for contractor, | -D. 1 . Containine 13.250 square feet: beat and electric elevator: low rental. MARTIN & BREITT 1118-22 Chemieal Bldg. LOOK AT 507 N. FIRST ST. A FOUR-STORY, MENT BUILDING; 22x150 FEET; 16.500 SQUARE FEET: ELEVATOR, SPRINKLER STEAM HEAT. GOOD. SHIP- PING FACILITIES. A GOOD BUTLDING FOR 11 CENTS A SQUARE FOOT: 5 TO 10 YEAR LEASE GET OUR CUR- |RENT LIST OF LOFTS. SHOPS AND |, BUILDINGS FOR LEASE OR SALE. Dept. TRUST, ELECTRIC Commercial-Industria! CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. WE CAN LOCATE YOU. FOR LEASE Third and Valentine S. W. Corner FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE ‘our-story building. 76x150: containing 35. 000 square feet: ‘light on four sides: large shipping plat- 1 | nerly: 813 Chestnut : and steam | reason- = — — —mä——— ia „ . 2 TO LET—BUSINESS P'RP'SES | Northwest To LET— BUSINESS P’RP’SES ~ West | UNION, 1142 N.—Store: Union and Hodiamont car lines; good business location. Cal! Limdel! 597. transfer carter : Corner store. room above good for drug store or any other business: weet. Rox D-370. Post-Dispatch GROCERY AND MARKET Hodia mont. southeast corner of Ken store and five- room flat above: steam heating Pe > rent reasonable. DALY CARE R. E. C.. 801 Chestnut st. Photographers, Attenttion! 4031 W. Fiorissant. near Warne: large store with studio: flat on 2d floor: furnace heat. A real business 3 for a live wire. Key at office. NSTRATH REALTY CO.. Florissant and Warne. South ANN 614—Garage and repair shoo: 8 Will give long | ‘or 30 cars. | DESK SPACE—Free for notary — 2 ness. C0, For particulars, in real estate office. 3 ic) Sidney 2653Ww. — gy ph to 3 floors: Sidney 4410. 7820 x) GRAVOIS. 4708—5-room modern flat suitabi e for dentist, doctor or chiroprac- tor, newly decorated. JAMES M SMIT 4738 Gravois. Riversi de 374W. three GRAV OIS—5213-15-17 ; new stores; approximately 20160 feet; fine for any busi- BRINKMANN REALTY | 4738A Gravois. Riverside 17 a S.—Bulldin 125x355: rent | JEFFERSON. i | LYNCH, | MANCHESTER. GRANITOID BASE- | | ROOM—Very SIDNEY. SPACE STURE—With 3 living 2865-67 S.—Large store; modern fronts: low rental. MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY Co.. Agt.. Olive 4°37. R24 Chestnut st. 1218— store and 2 rear; good for barber. rooms upstairs. Olfve 131. 4100—-New store also 4112 for any busi- laundry druggist, etc.: Ness NEBRASKA. 2937—Store. adjoining cor- ner of Gravois: ‘wot if desi DALY & McCABE R. E . 801 Chestnut also 4-room modern (e) — rooms in | algo | for | | i | LINDELL BL. 3402-—Store, — lo- | vention: also second floor if required. i Lindelt 3400. = ; ' AT DEPARTMENT Wtd.—To rent: is 8 grocery: have established order trade. _Delmar 4183W OFFICE ROOMS—Four. : Cotes ‘Se: f 25 and 4 nest x D-26, * Dispatch. | OFFIC E—Halt = light. airy office. with telephone and stenographic service; one handling gomething must mechanical preferred Room 607 Rialto eater Bidz. Lindel! ce? _2225 physician, with dentist. West End transfer cor- store: must have good Phone Forest | OFFICES—For on prominent ner, over drug clientele; reasonable rent. 1593J. Monday. | OLIVE. 4376—Large stor® with cemented basement: heat rnished N FRANCIS-PBRRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth st. /PERSHING. 710 Eastgate: 6 room REaSOR. Cabanvy 6595. Sd toa oy 906 N.—Beautiful store on do ble car line crosenia: newly 12 and papered: live stock for any Une busi - ness toilet. lavatory; reasonable: = (fc) | SPACE for 7 cars: very reasonable. Ap- miy 2936 Locust. (2) | STORE—with 2 iiving rooms: i ston: garage Forest 111. } STORE—Space in West Olive store for millinery. hosiery or other ladies’ acces- sories_ Delmar 224 STORE—New. 4¢4-room fiat; ee location; Delaware and Wag- price right for quick sale; Mouday. Ca bang 1987. near Well- 5 20ds 1 1 cl 5758 Apes STO RE—Hamilton heated: wonderful 25 82 Page at Easton: gt am- location: reasonable | rent. | G&G. R. 4 IJ. M O'REILLY. 723 Cheetnut. | STORES AND OFFICES—At Mapiewoo! Loop, one of busiest corners in West St. Louis. Apply Dr Cope. or Harper drug, Sutton and Hazel. (62) Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. : REAL ESTATE CARDS — REALTOR — : The word REALTO member of the St. Louis Rel Si who must operate — rules and regulations. Deal With a Realtor WAINWRIGHT BLDG. REAL ESTATE. WANTED BUSINESS P’RP’SES| COPTAGE wr —Fire SPACE Wtd.—25x25: 12 * 8 2 I eo __ small manufacturer. Box T 7 5 STORE Witd—s —Sma!!, with | r two or —_ | — good neighborhood. living rooms: any Box D-33538. Post-Dispatch. acres. tn Ta Inquire 1137 N. ; DON'T wait: now is time farm for the 7 — ng! of well-loc men to exchange _Title Guar. Bidg. DOUBLE FaT — BUILDERS’ COLUMN 522 20 r Nee — N a : N N Title Guarent 6 20 someth! good: — Ri Mo her oe + — 0 } — — ar FARM ¥ a wate — wie 1 FARM Wia. —Te ern. st BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES WE BUILD lows. flats. apartments; ACLUS COs Residences. bunga 3-5 room efficienc; Mat. smal}. H. PAU Forest 8777. 4955 Northland pl. «c99) IF you want to build on your our own lot, we furnish you ~ LE — 9 tions and also A. MAYER REALTY" Co. 4012 — 2 Open Sunday 10 to 3. BRICKWORK and general building a — er ‘ FARM home pairs _fax 1815J. —1— GARAG ae 3 $700. 73. 288 F 4 rage. 20x2 $10 monthly payments: Lary ; ad spectfications furnished. ida, | 3617 Juniata st. Grand 3956W. (99) aes tunga- Wl bath, . 10 We Will Build You __low for $3850. Caban ny five-room —— With and A 13 walls. brick mantel. and built-in — 4— 7 4 — with Box eit 1 — 69-acre ‘fare city property; farm well FARM—For exchange; Bonne T Mo. PHYSICIAN'S OFFIC — Cherokee st. vacant Aug. ]. Box R-375. P. -D. PHYSICIAN Witd.—By tablished office: Brand 4391J. dentist: desirabie. for business pur- poses, in corridor of Strassberger Bidg.. — and Shenandoah. M. Miner. Main * for | feet. 2720—Cor. lowa: 1 Unt manufacturing: 7500 square in first-class beauty shop podist; splendid location. (eo?) | rooms. 3115 S. Broadw: ay. STORE—Cherokee st. corner suitable for any business: $40. Will alter. _ STUEBSSEL REALTY Co... 3548 8. Grand. | STORE—Sout heasr | STORES—N. „ cor. two electric elevators; | ‘form in yard and place to park trucks in | (tot adioining. which goes with building: | 160. Terms very reasonable. MARTIN & BREITT Real Estate and Leasing 1119 Chemical Bldg. lot 100x | ' TOWER GROVE. j | | LOFT SPACE 1600 LOCUST | 1000 sq. ft. om the 7th floor corner. | |, Fine light space, Sprinkler system. good | elevator service. Ideal fer small of- | fice and stock room 15th AND OLIVE ‘a The third floor corner. 100x106. | | with |) for light manufacturing or office pur- | poses. Light on three sides. Heat and ele- vator service is furnished. 1026-28 MARKET The second floor, 30x135. with large | windows and skylight: opposite the | Rew Plaza can be leased for a long term. ce and elevator furnished. AND PINE it A new 7 basement fire- | Proof building. containing sprinkler | lofts. Eight stores on the ground — SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLE HESS & CULBERTSON BUILDING Twe floors available. each 69x84: Owner will divide: sprinkler heat. freight and passenger elevator | service ISAAC T. COOK & CO. | { 1736 Arcade Bldg. windows on three sides. is idea! af n on the EXC eos LOC or light furnished; . EMME small ) | WISE. Steel Corner we will alter to MEHRKENS-OTTENAD. Broadway Cherokee st.; aie tenant. 81 15 Ss. Oregon and Meramec: 2 new. modern. plate-elass-front stores: good location for hardware. shoe rniture store. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717 THIRD, 1449 S.—Factorysy: pore. Chestnut. llli?—Manchester and Tower Grove; excellent tien: rent § TWELFTH. can be used 2300 S—Building. 2460: for light manufacturing. busy es- fine business center. | for | 4 Jefferson and | suit reli- | or tur- for any pur- | business loca- Kineshighway, large store suitabie for any business: rent only S40: open. HU LTE e. 2407 N. Broadwar. STORES AND OFFICES—In new Hodia- mont building. Bartmer and Hodiamont | avs.; suitable for any line of business; heat furnished: rent reasonabie. |'OREON E & R. d. SCOTT. 800 — | TAYLOR. 1402 N —Especialiy i butcher or grocery. Forest 5 687 | STORE—4967 Suburban tracks, at 918 N\ i ; HAUSC r 618 N. (near Delmar)—2¢ fl... ens. suitable for any Wines $60. | EUGENE J. ALTHBIMER, Si7 Chestnut. VII. I. rent ange furnished studio in location: | | Phone ever'ngs. Lindell 8078 | BRICK GARAGE—C ATES-U NION—$5.50 5215 Cates: earage: street entrance; water. wash rack. electric; GRACE. 100 N. &th st. . WHITE WAY DISTRICT 6234 Delmar opposite Fastgeate): choice. store. suitebie for any business: 4-room apartment above if desired. | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER,. 817 Chestnut. GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION. Store. Maple and Hodiamont,. n. e. cor. | heat. janitor service: suitable any kind of siness: will divide for two tenants. \EuGaNE ² ALTHEIMER S17 Chestnut. HIGH-CLASS WEST END CORNER Euclid. corner 8 wonderful lo- druggist. florist, candy store, etc. cation for 722 Chestnut. 1 fe) Will divide. SAML LIEBERT. ~ ALL s 18TH-GRAVOIS—$17 2102 8. er suitable for shoe repair, barber. etc. 1 location: will repair. SILV ERRLATT. Reem 401. 722 MANCHESTER STORES—1 LEFT—$65 New modern store with living rooms bath: 1350 Manc ester new White Way __ SAML LIEBERT, 722 — Fi Fönen “DISTRICT Tower pear achoo! fine stores | i 818 Chest- | HERRMANN IR. _ put st. Olive 86 r FOR DOCTOR O5 CALIFORNIA. AY. 6-room bunga! wee —— 2 lavatery combined Mission dy card only. EMPwarRpD PREIS ER REA NST C. 3210 Tithe Guaranty Bide . Olive 9170 GRAND AND GRAVOIS Blegant office space clans or other professiona! ner bull AGENCY, 3627 Monday evenings. Doctors—Dentists S8104A S. Grand Av. Attractive eee hot-water heat and ready about July 20. LMANN “SPACKLER R. K. CO. 701 Chestnut st. business: heat Southwest Kingshighway and Grevois;: RE—Cor. ultadle for drug store, dry more next to bank WALTER SCOTT Co., 305 Chestnut 2 — 1 — . F growing nei rhood: good ioca or meat market or general store. Call Ben- tom 813M for information. ic) plant: N GRETH 11 Int. Life Bidz. West North | EAST GRAND. room 8 82 K P WYATT. | GRAND BT... reasona Die. — 2710 N. |} GRAND. 3002 N—2 offices . rooms. bath: idea! locatian. 3 tvus —— 3105 N.—New store aug accessorice. shoes. 24. fleor for offices — GRAND BI.. 1029 N —Sore. suitable for any das nene wonderful location; de- tween Windsor and Finney rent rea- somabie. Call Lindel] 586-595. — — 2102 East Grand. Phone. Grand.ic?) for cafe. aiso 3517- reason 1114 22 — with dase ment. vine business location: $39 NEWSTEAD. 36°0 N —BStore: across the street from postoffice Colfax 16 2102A—Office, nice two- | — — DELMAR 2 3 store; heat | Yahiem | ( CHOUTEAU TOS N — Lovely office: rent | | DELMAR BL.. Olive 4468_ NEW er 31098 N.—Destrable store for | etc .; rent shoes, $40. : call 8 — — $37 50 * foods o ~ L. Me DOWEL. e°7 ,. gy , SALISBURY, 2512 — tore loc : — there Sundar. 9 to I2 a. — | SARAH. 806 X.— 158883 teilet | J. I. BPSTEIN. 817 — | TWENTIETH. 527. rooms: electric: Main 2162. N-——S16:. stove and Madl sry hohiness. ) | TWENTY-FIFTH. 3501 N—Laree otere ine. northwest corner of “Ss Tee « |, VANDEVENTER. 2401 N —Store room. M. H. RODEMETER & 0. l Tithe Guarenty Bide Ove TTS 00 RNER STORE _—_ 8 « Jefferson gnd St. did location for any buginess: a eet, 5082 N.—deteres. new. 18238 in- 5; — — . NION_ 5082-8 goed Dieck: ready soon. ’| BASTUON, 3345—Bulld | ; | BASTON, 17 — barber shop. +t | EASTON. rkview 1367] detween “13 | | EASTON. AND BOYLE—N_ w. corner; —- for remt or lease; your choice ids TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmer. furnishe ! reasonabie SHUCHART 22 CO.. 814 Chestnut st. 4615>—Store an beth and basement: with heat: ®TEPHEN SAUtU™M. 625 5707—For rent or a store, 6-room Lat; hot-water heat; suitable for any dune DELMAR RL.. 4639—Large store. heat and janitor service: rent low. MtLLINS-WALTERS REALTY Co. Ohe 4237. S74 Chestreat st. BL. 61 1 lease - CHAS. K RICHARDSON Olive 341. any )Usiness. 47351—Siere and following. 4417—Store and large room: - jow rent. =: suitable for e rage or anw kind of shor: reasenabdie bod loca ton for ba able. SHUCHART XK C. — — = EASTON 4920—Fine light ore. rent $75. BUSH- SURNS. 1106 Chest: net et. (e53x) | BASTON, ore and 3 reems above. * HARRY * BOECKMANN. ad 2715 Frank iin te) FOREST PARK EL.. 3815 —\ Rear): = stery brick altered for garage or NX . BRODIAMONT. 1063—Hall store fer rent: modern furniehed- $20 FOR RENT—pece ade for battery 2 Che«inut. | and splendid location; | rooms and suitabie for physi- ding: 38631 Gravois avr. | Gravois av. etc.: | International Life Bidg. | | BASTON, 5540—Store: goed location for | 5020-24-26 DELMAR AV. ) Three stores and entire 2d floor above: — IWatton: Will rent 2 2 4 for a of years: possessio SINGER. KLEIN REALTY. co, Realtors, 104 N. Sth st. (live 34 or Otive TAYLOR AND EASTUN 4431 and 44:2" Easton Entire Luilding being ut 3 first-class condition; rent $50 and — STANLEY EPSTEIN. Olive 464. 819 “Chestnut st. AUTOMOBILE MEN „ AND GARAGE DELMAR AND KINGSHIG We offer for lease on south side of Del- ar dl. just east of Kingshighway. suit- Able for acce store, repair shop. Ga- | rage or battery sttaion: carage now Deing | built: wonderful opportunity for ruht — in this excellent location. Wil lease arage separate SOLDMAN REALTY co.. 722 NEW WEST END STOR 8 — 4 OF stores just vacated. in the | 4 of- st. BERT G BLANKE R. E. CO 711 Chestnut. Main 3046. Gentraf 1": 239 N. EUCLID AV. Store available with about 72 feet: full cellar: ideal ness. BANISTER R. FE. CO... Main 444. STORE—1460 HODIAMONT Half bieck south of Wellston business | istrict: suitable for any kind of business. Apply Frager’s 1404 Biddle. Central | 8607. | Dry Goods, Gent’s Furnishings 920 S. Vandeventer at Chouteau: __ Granda FLOOR SPACE—5000 feet; equipped for light w manufacturing, or will t and sell machinery. Olive St. TO LEASE (West ef Grand BL) Wm remodel to suit tenant. ther a see Mr. Eisen H. Olive 7798. DESIRABLE OFFICES (BUCLID 8 ——85 See manager at Dull Ant or call KEWELL. 118 N 7th. 5565. | SW ARD L. “Delmar Bl. Stores “| and Offices Ne modern Conor Bids. the cen- | ter 1 r White Way at 6621 to 58 Lela and 21 CDestnut space Inquire 3889 68008 SQUARE FEET ON LINDELL BL. & (0. ! 601 Tithe Guaranty . ew we St. Louis Real Estate Exchan; a 2 * FARM—SO acres: “hax LF * \& * ok REAL ES TAT EUA — po hy vou — be. to — Dowell. Wairat T 5 ag adn Wtd.—To exchance, ore. splendid 82 HARTMANN 226 ＋ r LATS—Exc any Kind. — FLAT Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate, % line daily, or Sun. Display, e dai/y, 45¢ Sun. Outer town, agate. 3ic daily. e Sunr.; display. Ie daily, Sic Sun. Discounts. per line: Agate—S times, Ic; 7 times, 2c. 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display 3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily Ic. Sun. ic; 30 times, daily 3c, Sua. sc. Minimum e lines REAL ESTATE CARDS ae 3 — — Dr regular commission * 428 Neosho Riverside — 8 30 I WILL days Schmidt. 2 1232 8 eat ‘sid. 1482 (<2) Wtd.—Wwiti East ~~ — trade for 1355 Post-Dispatch. — R Ar store. i4th and State. East | WE WIL. FoR OR YOU me Frame or bric cottage. os or dou | fist: terms to $1000 cash. balance monthly : FT. J. CORNWELL RN. E CO.. 111 N. 7th. WE BUILD And finance for vou. residence. flat. apart- ment. business proverty. F I CORNWELL K F. CO.. 111 N. Tth. LIST WITH GREULICH SELLING COMMISSION 2% PCT We have cash buyers for single. double flats and residences: submit vour property We will make loans en your rea rents and give vou the benefit of a re- bons dle agency of 17 Years experience | without the less of a dollar to a cient: wil . at Trav reasons be. price Sas ; * +a 1 2 + I ve all rea! estate transactions pvassinge we" eur office my personal attention: FOR —— gy 22 sfaction is our aim: rates are a OHN C. GREULICH REALTY co. | Oven Monday Evenings. Grand & Hebert. _ | HAHN HAS IT. Just what you want. Call and be convinced et ee Olive 6177. “Thinking About Building? Estimates and Prices Gratis We Finance BARTH & COMPANY BUILDERS—REALTY | 4222 Gravois Av. | Grand 6737. Victor 624. Over Quarter Century » + 2 7 « 7 » 1 ~ — ee cevregmpe rs sam name — — SS I DORA BATE

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or as U E FOR SALE —— signifies a eal Estate e under its ds Exchange J. (e99) — TaTrEK—EXCMHANdEL — td rive rooms. modern, ag nt for a modern th tile bath, rd — A. — In or near St. Louls or ree be ain S-room house. ia 11 ‘cult vat! J i on. Norfolk. AX. Leon ar d. now is the time io trade that 2 lave * come property. vell-located flats ara Bic — 5577 Fairfax ay. al 31440; will take aoe x. = nice lote. een at. Near r clear cottage Lindner, ith. (ear. for or mrocery storel 00. Rox K-26]. Past-Die™! —— i he To exchange 815.000 a! * ag or flats. MIN y res: clear: “ — — 7 xchange 1 what have * Nang Mo. R FD fr de Will trade equity in 3 18 farm, South St. Louls, for ost- ‘Dispate a To exc han«e. 10 fiats. 1 moa. 123. Post. want farm part 24 ost Dierateh. res, room house, * 5 Seat’ price $1000: U nio . Miller, 29 “To exchange. — 1 6 rooms modern: a farm. Box K-120, p. ** To exchange. brick cottage. ntal S480: want Paal tarm Box K- 122. Vost- I —In trade for my ” §-room th tile reof: 2 ba t ha #trict- C ox K 116, Post- Dis. nge -acre farm for small ; farm wel) improved; good improvements; 80 miles wher, 17 19 N Jefferson. — ear ‘Missouri farm 1 as my South Side modern 5 rick bungalow: 50. ft. 1-155 — — * ‘change 220 ac rea, *, 10 rij Mo. bo acres c ‘leared, 2 te What have you in en- K-118. Lost. -Dispatch, ange, one 25 and one 39 highly improved. 17 miles pulse Timeus & Co., Kimme- ‘change: 18 miles ou out: goof oultgy farm: 18 acres: wens restaurant, bakerv. room thing. Call Lindell B12" ‘et 1 5 N 4 „ 4 ae lebens, 2802 ive 90) ce. with gas and water. 4401 Cote Brilliante. “or trade for Ford: 7 fi Home cighi«. Apply exchange, Webster Groves oma, modern: lot 50x200; ottage or tenement. Box epatch. on hard read: convenient ur tracks: will consider nery in exchange oF will or hon B33: S35) Pt or Rox S6-ta rally, rent . 112 os. ME—For excnange: eplen- conveniences, etc.; owner for good rin located net over zailes out ra * — — double 7 a3. be, Box N. 4 P.-D. _. 00J-acre farm in Illtnots a residence. 1 N Title Guaran 1 ——Witll trade 2% -caret mond ring — hou at. city, weat W. ben and hunting „ from ‘ ulis, for . property; — 2 action 8 Over. Biss. — L78ecre farm, . owner, 1 8. — Will Gen only have 8 farm N want to 2 and. Naturel Bridge. Colfax 4329. Main Office, 1105 Chestnut St. „Phone, Olive 407. REAL n ». TO BUY ash for Real Estate Bargains my waz, © KERR R. I Estate Bar Oth st. ~ FOR SALES RESULTS YOUR PROPER Yeckel- Feydt- Earickson THRED OFFICES 2925 8. Broadway. 5001 Gravois. 3625 N. Grand. Bungalows, ee Wanted COTTAGE Wtd.—Or bu frame: about $3000. “Box R-1 —— (c) COTTAGES Wtd.—To dur 4-room. $500 down, balance as rent, Box R-361, P.-D. COTTAGE Wtd.— Not over $3000. Box K __ 45, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Witd.—Will vay eh cash for A cojtage. Box R-378. COTTAGE Wtd.—aAbout 7 rooms: South pa ; Queens ay. Box T- be worth investigating: per month: are | ls and urs es; you 8 dul pay „Bex H-89. P.-D. 51 2 8 feet, bete Cot- Louls av.: a wonderful t AA . Se Rae 2838 N. Grand. ect, Green Lea and Harris. 50 feet, — and Tayler. 50 feet, Obear and Florissant. 52 feet, Linton and Condle. All the above are ideal for double flats. Colfax 266R, or BREMNER R. E. S0. Walnwrisht Bidg. Northwest LOT — 36 feet. with new stone foundation; heap. 3520 Cora. Box 9-293 51125; street and sidewalk made; can build frame. 5515 Genevie (c LOT—Bargain; 5547 =Labadie; xi feet; all improvements; price $1 Box D-49. Post-Dispatch. 8 LOT—3433 Abner pl., . 288118. bargain, h; terms — erms, Forest cas > (ce) ect; in Rock Rd 8920 | He LOT—Cheap: 50 7 race: or will 1 Orage for touring car. Britis ante uthwest corner Harney and Clax- ton; 40x125; excellent for apartment, or bun galow barrain BU SH- BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. * FINE CORNER LOT 60x110 Cor. ian and Ruskin avs.; owner he accept reasonable offer. WALT __nut st. or | 5549 Wellis 2 av. SPLENDID pat lat LOT On west side of een 8 2 Thekla and Lillian: will de sold at a ba MOUND II r TRUST CO. Union and St. BEST NORTHWEST” “Investment — „Business“ corn Snap.“ Bellefontaine north loop. CRUTC reets “anything in lots.“ HER & CRUTCHER. paige; bay cash: state price, Box D-205,) Business Corners for Sale CLARA—NATURAL BRIDGE BELT—NATURAL BRIDGE COTTAGE wid rooms, modern: Ka- rage: near school; terms; R aw F not in negro neighborh Box 6. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—To buy . woes 4 or rooms with 5 or 10 /acres a 3 fruit and good water. Box 4 1 Post-Dis. Business Property Wanted BUSINESS PROPERTY Wtd.—Any loca tion for investment. Box K-40, P..D- BUSINESS PROPERTY Wtd ae $50 Cash: want to invest in store business property: will K 142, 5 immediately if price is right. Box STORES AND FLATS Wia — cor- ner, but will one | inside property. Box K-46, Post- -Dispatch STORES AND APARTMENTS WANTED. Block of stores or apartments in good lecation: prefer west or south; will ve flats and cash in payment. Box 27. Post-Dispatch. WOULD like to buy a real good piece of business property, neighborhood trade; agents. Box 0-179, Post-Dis. Fia Apartments Wanted DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—For investment. Bex K-41, Post-Dispatch, FLAT Wtd.—Single od double South Side. Box F-197, Post-Dispatch TTT | 7 a cellent Business Locations GOOD FOR ANY RETAIL BUSINESS IN Righland Park 8 f “THE IDEAL SUB DIVISION“ [ WEST—Watson Bl., Arsenal St., Southwest Av. 2 5 s 1 4 oe COME OUT TODAY—BE YOUR OWN és “pa ‘SEE ME FIRST 8. W. Cor. Grand & Arsenal, 2nd Floor m: "SEE ME ‘SEE ME FIRST’—“SEE ME FIRST TATE—EXOHANGE By bein mood N rood ser jot 1 auto- ‘REAL | EST’TE—WTD. ro BUY aa LOTS Wia.—BSelteble for flats or store r preferred. Box R- corne 8. 138, Post-Dispatch, (c) LOT Wta.—wWill buy from owner good res- 1 that ia clear. Box D-308, Post-Di ch. 4. mee ee 8 frame; nave light part, His chest University fur city. “olve 8. 1415 Wtd.—Colored or white. 3758 3 0 Wia West of 2 ha ee Delmar. Box in in kind of ee 8 5 8 PRO — Lar * rel cash. ves 128. f small ; pay = . Wtd.— alnut Park; ast pay, $100 ca aon ash 3 10 2 month. ae have cash or 7 eta e throwen once = 2011 FLATS Wtd.—wWant to buy single and flat: en End; oe ate es td Wtd. —— 0’ Fallon or Fai ‘airground Park, 4-5 or 5-6 rooms; cash buyer. , Box H-72. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—3-4 or 4-5 rooms with bath and electric: can arra > ail cash if suited. x H- Z. Post-Dispatch wtd.—4-5 ay * iy bath and . electric; moderstaly ft ny good lo- cation. Box H 4 2. FLAT Wtd.—To buy. 4 or room; or 9- resirence. Mrs. E. Hisiy: New. will pay cash for fiat, west or north, BALDWIN R. E. co. Olive 74094. 789 Arcade Bldg. (3) AT Wtd.—Wilill buy ‘mmedtately ment: Gress. Box 1-264, P Post-Dispatch FLAT Wtd.—Want single trick flat. “four rooms: hall, bath. hot air furnace with hot-water attachment: located between Kurt. Wells, Union ont Hamilton av.; not over $8500. Box D-169. Post-Dis. PROPERTY Wtd.—We have clignts for single and ons flats; imm te pur- chase. See ! zon want to sell. — BUILDING & REAL ESTATE SINGLE OR A FLAT Wtd. Wid —West Saret. Delmar, Box Post- Dis * rENEMENT ea © Wid An N dition: will y cash Box E TENEMENT Wid.—Or store — at 5 —— 2. particulars; will pay cash. Post- teh. 1 cash: ENT PROPERTY Wtd—wWill trade Al deed of trust as cash payment. Box K-1!4. Post-Dispatch. PLACE is being rapidly im- MARS proved with homes; stores are needed immediately to care for the requirements of MARS PLACE and neighborhood. WII help finance attractive improvements. We can secure tenants. A splendid opportunity for investment and profit, MARS REALTY CO. Main 4168. 209 International Life Bidg. HOME, SWEET HOME Nothing better. nothing more to be de- sired: picture your home on a beautifully parked 100-foot boulevard. near a _ city park, where 7 * sit in the shades of the evening nice poroh and en to the restful beauty. of this park: to realize this picture. come out to Penrose subdi- vision this afternoon and arrange to place your picture home on Kingshighway dl. —— side. 3 peeks 2 4 ners “ improvements in; six new s ne com- wish to deal with ow direct; mo pleted : only two left: bots $55 ver foot. mut. W. L. Ches Olive 8941. Central 31281. Colfax 48887 LOTS 1 ö KINGSHIGHWAY SHERMAN PARK COTE BRILLIANTE AV. Sultable for high-class apartments, Hate an d bungalows. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut Main 2162. Central 49. South BULLDING LOT—6G62Zxx Reber pl.; easy terms. value, J. Schmidt. 4436 Ellenwood. Nagel, peck — $35 939 $22 foot. 50 LOTS—Corner: 4181 Gravois; 176x085: houses CARTW good in ee RIGHT. 8 signe lows a 5 is LOT —35- made: F. Darr. Victor 4 7 west o LOTS—25, north of Carondelet Park. * ng from $30 block Tenn . 4215. onnessre ; Oliv “RRATZ REALTY CO,. 806 Chestnut, (e! ——5443 Reber; 251184 * tor bungalow or flat; cheap. K. L. Stevens, 3434 Humphrey. ‘Sidney 19863" (ec) 50x . eB west side Ben- north Lafevette | Park: just 1004 tor n or per foot. 73. tints 8. LOOMIS. 9 ; Nn st. LOT—30x125; excellent location: all im- provements; 5414 N. Kingshighway; must sell; price $60 per foot. Colfax 2118M. Ae cash buyers for single and double see us at once; money s U BUY Sinale or dnubie an: South St. Louis. SWENDER R E. CO Main 2080 0 oT my ae Ss tion wand ‘and location jo = LAND. A. WISE. fan th, room room 214, SINGLE FLATS WANTED 3 and 4 to 6 and 7 rooms. in any good location. ~ We have lots of buvers, with plenty of cash to 5 0. Olive 24 For Colored—Wanted LORED PROPERTY Wtd.— cenh if t in. ’ tgs about. — eee OUSE — to. ex! ve 7- in, St, Loule ¢ LOUTS—42. O'Meara av. near’ Grand: on oie tae *. all improvements: suit. oF nth ee large 2 frame cottages: Will sel cheap build wf you if desired. Box Post-Dispatch. W. cor. — and Winnebago: corner lot: also sinfle flat and splendid tocality fer filling sta- — of inn the g Cleveland av > ie Is for vision ; x127; excellent e RNS. 1105 Chestnut st, Location fey Foning site: lot 70x 2232 TO 2246 S GRAND Wonderful lot. — with tern seubetanial 13. room 3 two saree brick garag or im HN I. S co, through .to BUILDERS, ATTENTION! uth Side, near ripe for flats or Nig SEBASTIAN REALTY Co.. 360 O? Hartford. 0 and sidewalks are in- ; Cherokee car to 7100 x135; Thendore Kostadt, & of city. near Kingshighway bargain. 5000 ari! "Tower ‘Geove'' — SG Kirkwood, 4 Gravois: . EDGA 5. W AER n terms. (c) at 7201: ‘trees : high elevation ; RA ACE RE . 100 N. 8th. beautiful riginal r-ENCY. rot Virsinia | COPEAGESS tooma: — 6200 bs hits or Ke Grey 50 cash, balance nm Greve © Coeur * to Lan. a — ho TTAGE—6 rooms. . 1 . "cat line. ‘orits car — w . GETTEMEIER R Sas corrsGE— Fi rame: nat n first floor; lot 50 electric: 2 M. HAMMEL REA 1 In Been alows, Cotte ses, Flat Apartments Residences For Sale Tes CITY REAL . ESTTE FOR SALE ced 25 2 — ca Ae A — ee ver om on the dollar: Aan, 1 and inspect. the Builder, Woodbine and Kirkwood monthly buys new : lights French door and windevet $Ox135 35: Alton and Edwardeville ley lines; paved roads: auto St. Louis. lot Jones. ~+ {$100 cash, $25 House open today. per foot: yum 555x128: northeast corner Quincy me irunswick: ideal location for double flat ks west of Gravois: wiil build and finance 85 per feet of’ cost of building. IM. HELLE. 103 N. 8th. Olive 3433. ARSENAL-—WATSON—PAKK { own 74 acres, about * lots, at the southwest corner work is a going on; will sell a few lots ery low price and easy terms ery desirable business lots and corners: drive out today: owner on grounds. and Watton made. CORNER LOT—wWill sacrifice: owner leayv- __ing city. Block Bros. Delmar, (c) LOT—50 feet, in 5800 block on Plymouth. Goodfellow ee Hamilton. (0) sae ea of 7250 Maryiand Drive: 1 50x190: bargain. ashingtop. Main $50.) LOT—30 feet. feet. 0 mat Street * terms: 8. V. N nice r 1 IX. — Realtor. Bk. of. com. 1 5 miu: Tot! 86 ; beautiful building: ‘ot: ‘ make offer OTT, 800 Chestnut est Park 2 Spring ter. 3803 Forest Park. Ii For- | Vandeven- PROPERTY—$300 cash were * 2 3 fiat. — Sal — 5 our 1 aOR. P.-D. CED | ff 2 es Pine 102 ft. 2. 4000 biock. Call xx "LOT — de — ** odd choice 8 Heights price resecuabie, & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut 77 FOR 30-FOOT | OT BUNGALOW LOTS ALLEY, STREET, SIDEW 4800 west. north of Easton: te 8. ROLAND A. WISE. 114 N. 7th. rm. 211. AMES” bullding; ‘*HI-POINTE ADDITI ON“ 7 — — I flats 4 apart ~ Wydown—East of Hanley 155x150 v 1 lot in the neighborhood. . 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. . Main 2162. Ideal Homesite Bargains Lot 40x120 feet, facing 110-foot boule- vard; on car line; high, churches; only $38 all improvements, Phone Forest t solid ground: close per ft., m- ‘HAMILTON AND DELMAR first lot west of Hamilton, o posi entrance to Cafferata’s 1015 Chestnut. Dealers in Real Estate. Pershing Avenue Lot Lot 60x160: south side of Pershing. west of No. 5584. auty vacant lot on — side De Baliv MILTENBERGER. 14 x. Std st, st SUBURB’N PROP’Y ny. FOR SALE AL KRhAGE—In- Pacitic. “18 : 0 mi accredited high school. water and electricity available: rificed at $125 ver acre Box 173. Pa- BUNGALOW—6 rooms, bath and electric. Heege and cenesta st.. in Lakewood Co. (98) modern: 2 : Joan's Station. Wess 243W. ki 1069 BUNGALOW—4 and 0 REASOR, Cabany — oms: modert lance terms. 5, Forest _ 6477W. — Troom trams, garage, ce $2900; lerms. Uwb- * UNG wee and down. E ae cm John’s Station. _ ane block west of Ae ng rd. take Coeur car to Charieck, walk 2 blocks north. ‘Golfax 1400W. strictly. LAT—Or residence: hard- floors. tile nam. electric, — 172 rage: 88 Hopbin 1 touring: brand-new. LOW— Brick: 4 nee = — 88 2s th, a N. — * south, BUNGALOW—Matt brick: wood floors. hot-water heat. Teen fruit and shade r NN — porch, garage 78 sonable offer — . N ALO WS-—Two — — under igh ction parte bien floors; built- in 1 tiful., location — bath, 00 on Page, ‘walk hy down and $30 rer month and 6 per cent * — will . ul A hi * — rap * 5 3 REALT low: BUNGALOW—V ite Park: new 4 —— bath, sleeping porch, furnace; $200 Catholic church, ke car to Madison enderson or and South Seed and twood, Mo. COTTAGE—769 69 Emmenexee fra ot-air furnace. : let gar av.: geet electricity. garage: . $3000. . HAMMEL REAL Ila Ridge. ful tile stucco ESTATE CO way 6721 S&S. — — COUNTRY n quarter ‘taille from Man- chester road ond. Rock Isiand station. COUNTY HOME—One block south of Meyer stop, on Creve Coeur Lake line: 4-room frame house, electric light, plenty water; lot 50x193; $2000; easy terms. Ask for Thomas A. Jones. C. J. HILL, Agent. DARDANELLE, 621 6— Bungalow. bedutl- throughovt: —* anus 8 room farmin * E. FARM —Fiortssant. —.— suitable for. * GLEN ECHO PARK—Two beagtiful try Club homes, just finished ; St. Andrews ron — 2 atuceo over brick: 7 ch; garage; every mode hade trees: in moderate-priced 35 — trom dow Drive n Charles west b located home ‘urther M. Wendover. iOUSsE— — xl Phone Caban ROUSE—14/4 St. Vincent: A a rooms; rn; hot-water 30: eri HOUSE—For sale or exchan eee — usine anchester: mist se H Troyte en( 5600 Janet av. ' real ns. Cote Brilliante: terme ts suit os Mo. 47238A try home — 5 acres on Sunset . Countrv BRINK fou the nolse, train service, HOUSE—7- $4350. carage in terms, $1000 ca KIR ud. Sa p- can — it: — away a smoke and crowded streets: fine home of 7 room cistern. basement: communitv: 40 miles out on Manchester rd.; bie bargain at $2 : 1 -rcom house. mcd . cor. int, 68x140: offered for — than house ¢ erst. rooms, water, light: 7 rooms. hollow tile 9 porch h. W. floo 22 $50 pe OOD TRUST Oe g acre und, - 0 cash, balance month! : 2 miles from city limits: Olfve 0 Price d. h ice rd. Bonhomme .: & bl omme LS County: 1200: Parkview 1125R or Main —.— LOT—60x150, in LOT—Westmoor Park, fice: leaving city. LOT—In m for a utomobile._ — nore e Post-Dis. ‘ic oa! — cash 0 en a> feet — = ~ Bt. John. * Blum. St. Charles ca near Thomas Station; TOMROY } INVESTMENT gg. 6321 Easton 1 LOTS—At ai loss: lose: best | *. Olive Boulevard subdivision; must ap elated. | Call Riverside 2840. — and South * improv LOTS—3 fine per from owner Charlies car. wood @4AVINGS ( RAS orth Moor he : ht we days. LOT Kai ‘ter 9 1 r 57. lots to iid sma‘! fre feet front: ce $5.50 — on: 1 100, feet fro A Barracks HOH ENSTEIN R. CO. 6428 Sich — is ies S LYNDHURST—Nearty all built up: dur and save money; only choice lots left tin im thie subdivision foot and up; terms, MARGA RETTA. 6102 (Pine . 2 an 1 5 ay le floors, fruit Two Family, location Tulane Av. . Wer University Apartment Business Residential Two Family, location Amherst K... . 61125 : Bi | Two Family, location Dartmouth Av.. $1485 5 4 oe SPEC IAL In the center of University Ci dential development. Take zun to 7200 on Delmar Bl., whand our field . } office is located. Our re resentative 8 3 there will gladly — „ tion. Write us for deseri * 8 Cra Cone 8 5 nization, Inc. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Gentlemen— - Without obligation to me, please inform me of your special offer on U real estate. Name CeCe CCR ewe eee wee eee Street „een ... „ * * OPEN FOR INSPECTION 17 1 Beautiful ten- room brick just biete three 3 lavatory, incinerator, stationary wash tubs, | etal wea) pay, Se ts ' copper screens, shades, heated garage. lot, 72x176-0. ¥ is absolutely the best buy in the city — * ve ¢ eo di. rede Ven ou Doilana N Seo th edtk — south of Wydown on Bolland Drive. ö — eliaton.

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REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Ba — — FOR SALE /|SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE }SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE | : zuti Maplewood University City VALLEY Beautiful 5 . are en oe * , 5 ™ ve n 36 beau. Countr vy BRENTWOOD. ; RESIDENCE—8-reom — — ne orthmoor drive ) Se Fea. — 2 Pierce, * — — 1 residences, cottages, bungalows. — i sale. “a vacant in Maplewood and vicinity see a ee. Main 2102. AX. 0 RMAN REALTY Co. 7126 PERSHING Six rooms, a water heat. bardweed fide = ont _ * 1 LTER SCOTT CO. 805 — st. * . ; ENE J. AL R. S17 Chestnat. 7458 W — — screen porch, stucco cottage, /° Six rooms — dot New Bungalows e e On Hollywood Pls ace ¢-room brick in 7300 block Wm; mod- i First and second street west of M ern. hing in first-class „deen. w 1324 CHAMBERLAIN Pacific viaduct on south side of Lockwood 3 ines | tare * ne : i e have the best 7-room brick home for inspection. : 1ei8 tes | location, made street * nd shaded; | Mle im this neighborhood a: this price; has ar Far. real buy Tocowa ter beat. tile bath. hardwood fivors. . RAS aoe shate ana | 5-room bea uti ul * “ha alow, u N 2 we | Bc 2 Hill: metal weather strips, double ALTER ‘SCOTT eg. 803 Chesnut st. shrubbery: $7! See McORADY. 207 W. Pendiston av. windows. screens and fixtures. bares oed North f Los Angeles Brent floors, tile "path: wonderful location, made 7304 moor Drive Bungalow — a — Dated "Colonial nial tm. deste t Tene See Se mM . . 4h and Pine. Central 33706. . ton. | streets. conver enient; saciifice or sactcount THOS. McCRADY & SON. 56108 Eas in family. $2250). terms. ü ~ + hard- | Bomes are pri — T+oom frame, modern, new roof, newty ut on ea | pianted. new furnace. new electric f- > open: terms. J. hots water hee 20 8 ar n. East St. Louls tures. screens. £-car sree erat streets, Tage; oben Bidz. 2 775 54. Washin — ace 3 real ber- UNIVERSITY P PARK LOT — x =r * LOTS—17 at Answers Your Cal ñ 2 |r * Sieicg lores Sovpay f — fo m Clayton mar 8, 3 blocks from the Delmar- | . aes r a Ho 2 of BEAUTIFU L CLAYTON * 8 from Creve Coeur Line CHILDREN PLAY? Pe On Meramec 7 rooms, su from the bus lime: 2 blocks children safe? Do ** | large dittic. full ‘marble and tile bath and crutches and stores. weap AR age 3 lay out of ’ N hot-water 7 ; ideally situst-d in a suburd they have 2 place to play ) - en with side drive; lot xe, = > Ge price — Tight; im fact. bargain. Call | comfortable that they have no IN PASADEN * 88 8 (6°) inclination to play om the street? to quick buyer. | IST, 719 Chestnut CORNET 4 ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 faut Webster Groves : BIG BEND RD. EAST OF SELMA AV. OPEN FOR : r and Ferguson - BUNGALOW—Chea in Webster. six r rooms. modern: er. 2 to 10 de ACREAGE—4 acres or more. about 2% 709 — 18x150: investigate. terms. undes. Fe : fine for : ‘ B NGALOW—=3 acts? | BUNGALOW-—New, 4 rooms. tile bath } - 70x 1889 81 2800 We’ : ; $300 — rooms ; modern, quick sale : terms. MORF * U the conveniences of e * Ir. 1024 Title Guar. Pie go,” with a en “ * „ e 1 ————— “ity ute and the charm and bUSGALUW—4 rooms. aon bUNGALOW—7-reom brick: all conven- reoms and bath. 2 * i beauty of the country. er av and Suburben tracks. —— fences: corner lot 151x219; can be sub- Page av. — 330 H our family will be gur 802 18 — 8 . bath 9 fur- divided in 6 lets a : — — BUNGALOW—Sherwood Forest. be sc) wie with those recreations son a2. * r — finest type are pruvided.- The Yale hard-/| mie trdm ca 7000 9 ict | BUNGALOW—S-room new frame, all on price $ ware is in crystal and solid bronze. Each CASE. REALTY CO., Ferguson. 130. ied M fc) | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAG — x 2 * hardw wood | ficors, Wellston | + gems RESIDENCE—7 ms. modern. lot 150x cottage, near 4 biocks m BUNGALOW—New 4-room brick: 161; 8 “floors, a oe bath. = car line, lot Woord $3600. $1 ash, y 38 35.7 Big Bend r Done & CASE REALTY cc modern 004 : _ Post- Dispate BUNGALOW —WNew 4-room brick: modern: ; a ) *. * cash . BUNGALOW—320 Helfenstein av. new for sale. rent. lease or exchange dor Fernen, Mo {c . . N . NIEY HOME — . S-room Dutch colonial, sun room and farm: 4 miles west ef Weliston. Phone 171 Ei beth ee 7 . Mo: 9 $5500: $500 on terme to siee porch, tile bath, hot-wster heat: Wabash abash 202. (ec) — oN — Se REINEMER” “Real tor. Over: han cly ~~ fixtures, per BUNGALOWS—Wellgton, on Edmonds av. — th, haréweed gy 300 e lang. My screens: double lot 60200. JAS. 2 brick 4 rooms, bath, *iecant ene. — —* 4 att TY CO BU NGALOWS—New 4-roern frame. na a Cc. MORF IT. 1094 ttle Bur. aa a: modern in every — 81 et: $14 90 N 2831 X. Grand. 8321 N. Broadway. granitoid — ee NNEMANN-BARNETT . BUNGALOW—Large lot; ' . ‘an _Easton av. Cabany or take modern flat ind Lindel! 7800. ; 775 ; H “ rict ‘ . N n balance easy 2 BUNGALOW—6509 Mount av. AREAL ~ — 28282. 5 $5 small cash payment. ) key next door: real sarees. Tae a arage, hardwood „ 2% meres of ground; | an rent: 4-reom frame, unfinished at- O. H. 3B ROOKS REALTY CO. 107 N. bargain 00. "| . motera, shart block frem car line: (c2) | WX. 2 J. STECK,. REALTORS, 5 % acre of arge oe small cash payment, | COLONIAL HOME—7 rooms. bath. ha ___ 5963 Easton av. 1C HOMES SS in . water, electric; | — — = pRB age 3 wood d t. garage. - | BUNGALOW—6-room stucco: one year old; c: — oS — ment. K D. BRILEY. Fiatiron Bids. | 63° | tile tom. built-in tubs. pedestal wash-/| rent. Call at 537 P scien av. av. hash 28 - A stand, shades, screens. lighting fixtures BUNGALOW— 4484 Penrose:.5-room matt 1 15 1 } 11 i 1175 571 Ai 14 = 828 eee 633 * — tS 1 — acres: room cottage large barn.) 7 la pe ~~ fruit trees, water; $7000. | a — — | FAIRLAWN, 413 (Webster Groves)}—Mod- | — hardwood floors — 1 — . reof, hardwood un res “win residence: 734174, SOUTH OVERLAND PARK. ern room house; large si¢eping porch, igh grade of — Jos at hard wood eum tige bath. gas, water, elec | — * pint gg —— screened porch. etc. Webster iS%S8. ict” $8300 — R223, was WENZLICK. Sg eat, be, & Olive 1427. tricy steam beat, close to transportation; | situared on Emerson av... just off Wood. | FACING SHERWOOD FOREST. $10.000— itn ry re — 5 ges | BUNGALOW—4822 2 — 5 rooms ebe know what you t in th * | Sr STRODTM STROD oo finished: buy now and mabe elt — d bath. fu Tear SS fo ‘ — went in the wa : most finis how and m tera- rooms an rnace: : ri tile of a farm. cottage, bungalow or residence 1 at N ante ene R. E. C 0. tions to suit: 502 Rock : lll ang Baker low — high — "Baste % d ~ — FERGUSON REALTY COMPANY. ' 2 . 3 shades. screens. £: open ay. 5 nk Bidg. Tel. Ferguson 264. 4 AND 5 ROOM TTAGES | ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. ~ Ww 5 BEAUTIFUL FERGUSON. MO. + — COTTAGES HOUSE—653 Oakwood: near everything. n con : I —4220 Cote Brilliante: new cottages; lots 450x197: = “= Lonis County. just off Larcklan’ road > rooms. 50x204: bargain: lew price. Enright av. ' floors. elec — Jennings east side of Hood: priced right: small | HOUSE—S19 S. Gore, 7 rooms. carase: | CorraGE—4 rooms and bath. 6505 Ho ee — — * —— = ee all 1 Dent nired 801272 A . 2 te 2 J. * Hinson. Overland. Mo. COTTAGE—6 rooms, bath, hot-water heal. | JORT-MITLER RF CO. 105 N. oth w | Guar. i ee et ne ene garage: 500. Chas. Bess. 1656 Mt. 7 nls 300. 7 | COTTAGE—Bargain: near Weliston. — . — — . Richmond Heiah nace. ~ bath. * —., Webster 1200. OLD | 1 5 ae = — — 4 acres round: in Jennings: To rod S0 | BUNGALOWS—Two. new, 5 and 6 rooms. oars =40 Wairview . —— — | COTTAGCE—3 rooms furnished, for rent or | Lindell 7800. cash. balance terms to suit: open Sunday. | modern; % biock west of Market line. ood 11 } sale: cheap; 1 6 mae. water. furnace. A. W. Oliver. 5736 W. Florissant. | 11 and 9 Highland terrace: open 1 to u. ~~ S ~~ — | carage. shady yard. morning or | BUNGALOW — S512 Church d.: choice . S — — 41 „ m. . large ot; price reiht: easy terms. | after 5. 7150 Oak eR : S reoms: bean- HOU x * — brick. $5500: is 5 AR BOTORFF-GILES. 4914 Deimar bl. | tiful home, with brick 2 cars: , n. ennin road. fe} UNGALOW—1421 Silverton pl.: 5 iarge | ° 23 Sunn COTTAGE—Bri , 4-ROOM BUNGALOW 1 D — water rooms, dot water heat. oa te — 85 | OX sE—> — — av.. 7 nice roems, | Weliston ; terms. H e mew. inest is * gas, oor, tie large living room. tile bath. electric fix- | FELD. Easton. F rest KUHS REALTY co... 12822 new 4 rooms, bath. . , electric, telephone, shade trees. bus line. bath. lot 50x200: Al condition Call | tures modern heat: frame garage: 100- | Real as 2331 N. Grand. ae N. Broadway. — — and — . good train eee 30 — * “ix 12 h 12 one let us tell you. | ft. lot: — and 2 8— — — = Lindell 2 f net Chas. . uss, | -MNE 2 ‘ Tatnwrieht ‘A car to Sunnrside ev 500: terms. . OTT 225 . in Gannondale today. You will be 4— F — 28 n — — | SS SB. NN ey 48 n . 2 Rite, | and interested by the things you can see | RESIDENCE—Modern Tram. all con. Heiehts): nay 5-room. located near Mar- | LOT— 502150. on Neri av. . and learn on your first visit—and you will | Weniences; large lot: garden; garage. C4) Ket 8 car; at a dare Cal Groves: $400. 42°93 Westminster. PARK BUNGALOW again. | Blumentha!, 2035 Switzer. | avi PAR K SAVINGS TRUST Co 1000 | LOT—Dandy: 112x175; rest ictad net — 2 | JENNINGS BARGAIN on_and UR arkview | berhood: gas. water. en sew BAR N GALOW—4 rooma 2402 Mclaren ar. 3-room frame cor. BU — = eg ge Hoover (Richmond! sree trees: only $14 per ft. Box K- 181. | — . worth — water, electric, gas ee water; terms or Heights): Market st. car to Be'iview, 1 | Post-Dispatch. ) down. 0420 Mount. : ; People’s Motor Company's Delmar 1 Tw s | room — — 5 — 2 “term 6- | RESIDENCE—643 Marshall, ‘pretty 6-| PaRM—i% mil t Bridgeto 16 | COTTAGE— Brick: ; N N : ’ 2. es rom 2 Line will quickly bring you out. “HAR See GER se — PARE SaviIecs 3 — . et „ bath. er new — bungalow: will con- (Montgomery) st. Mammy HOMES CORPORATION, 2006 Switzer. 6 large rooms. | Certon_and De Mun. Parkview 1400.; A. C. MOTLE. Bealtor. Bk Com. Bidg. — A price $6000. WM “I. ort — 11 — 4935 Delmar Bi. ha furnace. screened, pore. 50x gE eg Heights: #32220: Arline | RESIDENCE—Am ieaving for California Realtors. 5963 Easton. _ peg ng gag Fog st.: : W OND Th’ „ wit 2 trees and bery: on = rgain: terms. x Sept. 15: make an offer for my room : . WON FUL BUNG GALOWS : OHMEYER, Post-Dispatch. | bouse;: easily arranged for 2 families and a ey Lulu — 30x100; $000. In- : cay: ow pricg.” FIREPROOF— pes Att. CHAUNCEY P HEA . S138 Chestnut w SAC Wh ae. cH AND — ; S. W. COR. COUCH ANI Richmond Heights Bargain hot-water heat: lot 100x150: My gt low: 5 rooms: 7511 Harter ev.: HENRY HIEMENZ REAL REALTY CO. Tnace, bath. garawe: price reduced Nn 28 9 price reduced S. H. MORTON & CO.. Title Guaranty Bl. 231 — 2 yt COME OUT 12 1 years and if ‘Soe can RICHMOND HEIGHTS rest - $2. X. Clay A ——— ͥ —E—ͤ——hñ ͤ ͤ — ly TT it ants + U— —— —V:— — i 1 Best Buy in Wellston Evergreen Easton en 1 i DI : . eee SSSehenerd f fi ij f 5 Call you over our excilu- PARK SAVINGS TRUST 00. & De Mun. Parkview 1400. — City —— BUNGALOW—Ne . — a r ee ee. S| TAS. C MORPIT. 108. Titie owner om ground all day Sunday. Univ y City. cai? Roe Saud a BU NGALOW—If you are . 6-rocm * * hard- utiful fixtures 11 1 ft 5 i 9 : i ee ee.

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UPLEX 2BSTER . EN FOR INSPECTION, ‘AL, ADDITION” i rd. and Selma av. and f two-family dwelli Choice Duplex bull edented investment to to you, Company 4 Olive 8424, ALOWS & CO For Sale sd | North ‘ ——3-room frame cottage; INGA ios Taylor: — tik * lore, epi bo fs 8 — anc Wan lot as part ce term, 3045 ROLLA af ie | rooms, bath, 0 anxious to PICK MANN Nie fe SALE WANTED lege ae ; — cottage: DISCHING ER: jER. 3023" A 4114 HARRIS AY y AY. | 1— e 1 0 85 INGER. ; ROUNDS Pr 75 poms, hot-water heat, tile ern; al 45 rooms. 1 Teasenable, Box K-12 TH END ¢ AGE. 1 N ay 6-reom furna “Owner will show, 1 office Nd: WINTER REALTY Union 3 ORTH MARKET room brick house, d electric: convenient HI ENZ REA ALTY } N WILL BUY en at.: ‘te 322 N 9 {STH me: ottage home - * n I. sow. 1514 N . 15th DY Mien OTTAGE fe rooms. tile bath, ne moment; garage. 4870 | REALTY & LOAN co 106 N. Sth st. Central DOWN I * st,; 4 rooms. bath. ce $3400: payments — on Ey Sunday, located 3 ae ‘ASH—£30 wore ik t. Ferdinand av.: 6 biggest — n. room ED—COTTAGE BA brick. reception hall, ace. Concrete. panament, ee DOWN WILL B Ist.: 4 pares. ee g nts per, man 1 blocks L ot -R. 1 ASHLAND ma beck: bath, furnace. a. 42 M BRI $47 2 av.: 5 2 2 D Wainwr! 8 TODAY—OP!I Frs “from m O'Fallon, 1551 2 onthly sh—$30 Mo an 4-room brick: t 5-room frame: m Bungalow R MUST SELL ow ween * % £ M a g : F ö 1 * a 4 — * X. * D Kg A cs 1 * 4 8 Pe 5 Fi COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND a furnace. Nn hroom, new tric. «ranitoid type, nearly com- and investment. 5 large rooms, 0. . ‘ th, hot-water heat. : 5740 1 vel cottage of : E and St. Lunge ; terms) { = ae S55 Fhe ee BE. CO. 11 NFth ol: 4 | Ale — at apy rooms. 5 rooms, hardw 4421 n av. near basemen breakfast 2 4568 Gil. e at. Olive 4684. — tile bath —— tk with og hs, — and b Wainwright Bi ‘Sites abet 8843. Kamp, 216 _ (i874. Davidson 1 8 K — bath, 8 e ee 5750, CASH—BALAN : bath. 5 checker * nion Stas te low lot, with sia 1 — TNO) iy c ‘* * endes. Call owner. Vay. Forest 27003, West + heautiful: 6 rooms - — ory reoms: modern; s'ate-roof bungalow: hot-water and Belt: one] heat; gang condition: ge IR terms. BUSH-BURNS 18 > ie let Chestnut. (c) 222 Beacon av. 5-room brick, bath, ! 6-roo d ee CO. — —— l. nden 2890 er ns” in is av. 4 rooms, hb EO. —" terms. ya a F er Main 1048. —_ 715 _Grestnut, 1 ) 14th DA BRICK COTT ole av. beautiful on “fen eee N 2A of large roooms, hot-water bath. electrie: & ne floor: :garage; 589-foot lot; chow: tins aneignvorbood $5000; owner will ler, 722 Chestnut at. J. W. AN, ele Chouteau av. QUEENS AVENUE HOME brio«, hard woo hot-water heat, bullt- N double — trees, «rapes; lot modern. throughout: „une +. 5388 residence er will sh a. | 2850. (c) 9 BUNGA LOW—5417 ARLINGTON 4 mbank Av.. 3 blocks Nee ty Av., beautiful matt brick 2 baths, hard floors, 1 water — double garage. — OHME TER. r and Union. Colfax Oden Sundays. floors 5 rooms. bath a 200: price $6500: term 581. GEO. F. BAS! owner 2850. Sunday BUNGALOW—2528 B furnace. Ft ne lot 35x a i. lot lot: gates $4950; OH MEYER. 2 ane Union. Colfax BEACON me cottage; in the Robin ‘gas, electric, _ ted: then tee, ANTI Lr 5 406 Im. Life Bidg. northwest; av., 2-story, 8 J. H. Gu DLAC . OR en 0 eae 481 AV. 5 nice I- story 3-room and bath industrial die- terme 18 N N. B’way. brick tite $8355 a rset with ‘trutt Conk. Cent. 8956W, Arlington; 5 furna RSON Av. bath, furnace. etc. trees. 1514 N. bth st. pes, etc.; rooms, Po oe an REDUCED P Bungalow, 4650 Shirle bath, rnace, block east = pings $5750. F. 1 . es ; Two 188 FOR 5940 1 , Rowse . ront: 4 room 14 ng for $20; rent the other: bargain at OHMEK TER. Fiorissant 50. Open Sundays. I TENT A. Union. and RICE “pl.; electric 1 ixtures, N. 805 4381 Warne. HE PRICE OF ONE th 4 rooms, bath, house on rear live in one and 4750: nion. Colfax one- -half price terms. 6-room A SARS ga gt te CASH. brick bungalow, 4 large rooms, we bath, 24-inch rock foundation, 4956 * electric, | 13-inch walls. cia av. |i beautiful North Kingshighway: price Bae . Caer EN. lorissant and room brick: owner: on. pen Sundays. fs North Market * N WILL THIS ; for quick sale 4 5316 Arlington: 5-room brick. bath, water: 200: electric, furnace. ll Colfax 6]. EDW L. KUHS — ~~ Sel O.. Market; broom 2831 N. Gran ence, 7800. & rooms and beth; — g e RTH MARKET 1 8. Wat andey. 5730 North Mar-| alBEns_cOME REALTS 8 rooms, bath, base- rson ; buy of owner; 3 roe SUI Mon e Sites : K ssant an nion. Colfa ee 2850, Open ‘hunda 2 10 A ‘ me and ba gas, 63xx North Market street. This fs an : tional bareain: copper guttering, r- . — celain sink, furnace, etr.; nel — us to in f rooms and pall, furnace. BOK, 1010 nut. Olive 1427. lec and ; apply Sunday HOMELIBE COTTAG E en | Arlington : 4 bright, cheery rooms, finished basemen heat, tile roof; conveniently located, adjoin- t. hot-water new furnace: OHMBY Florissant and Union. Open . CK BUNGALOW : Broom ~ _-¥ 2 — terms. 5 Colfax 2850. 1 MODERN BRI TY . 5000 Arlington, 4 reoms, * 272 built-in features. ran! — N. — * — pl.; 3-room frame, PRICE REDUCED TO $3600—TERMS. Bs Make otter. i Beacon, 6 large roems, bath, base- and i, Age. ment. — ao! —,ë „ and walks ee Brilliante: 6-room . ‘and Union. Colfax 225 * Open car am neat. Sundave. 8 ST co WONDERFUL BUNGALOW BAR AYN foes, OOMS ON FLOOR. and St. uis. att vari gton ay cite — * {it-in tub. rnace burner, — 12 722 Lorraine: 5 cony cold ant 1 5 a rd pa — 2 im front: double rage: on Sunday after- 1 n z e Areade Bidz, Olive 878 n av.; 5-room frame, AVENU . r 40 . hot Fe * gh ye and t. lot. = Uainn and ft. “fouls, ee focation, near schools. av. 4 rooms OHMETER, Fiorissant and Union. Colfax 850. Open Su bath. nace. Others and alley ays. basement. bath a ent t today 22 EI Lis, Rea Realtors, Arcade Bldg. Oliv> 478. told basement. 5 like it are sefliing for $750 Ore ren crise ‘ihe Union. Colfax n a 9 : 3 a at bait ash Slee ric; garage; large lot; easy terms. Open convenient ER, undays tile bath, ALTY Co. . NEW 3-ROOM 8521 N. Broadway. | BARG neg 3105 Vime Grove av. eve av.. 6 rooms, | Newstead)... garage, rie, concrete cellar: pes, frult trees: ICR BUNGALOW TERMS (block bath, furnace, electric, ment: open. ROLAND. A, WISE, 114 N. 7th. Rm. 211, east of + went offer. THREE BARGAINS av.; rooms, 5 ot : trom. car 1 just 1 An: . _2to 5 p m. Nen Ne cottere. N. B’ 225 3 dot. eles: Z car ga- e st. rane: ia —— brick cot- ; 2 pate? | cone: 1 block from r 1 —. on, R ROERT N 1 620, = Bargaig $1000 Cosh sh Down i 4 room av. roo 1 5 REALTY po. weil . wher will chow’ ‘only 2 8 Se Bis em . 7 0 N. Gola Ch@rtesu av. Acme ax. four-room BUNG ALOW BARGAINS ö — ö 5376 6 rooms., hardwood floors, . 8 der n 8 n 78e ico ai . . it; 255 office. ——8 dandy cf nie ik pea rooms with sun porch, . bat hot-water COZY DREAM BUNGALOW W — REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Ex xch COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale 7 Northwest 56352 Ruskin ay. ; * large. des BUNGALOW 6700 Natural Bridge Road 5 rooms brick, — be ba — open 10 to Geraghty Building ‘Corp. 821 International Life Bidg. COME TODAY 5420-22 Partri new 4-room and 5-room efficiency Sun ungalows: modern and . ; one schools and churches; ready As. 13 9 — terms; open ali "day. DUCOMMUN & DIRKS, Builders and ners, Tyler 1273 8626 N. Grand. (c) A, REAL BARGAIN —— 4-family «a t. 4014 Marcus av 3 blocks north of Natural Bridge av. 1 blocks east of Kingshixhway bi. One of J. Chas. Mueller’s well-built 4-room and bath ana nts. Garace for machines. Low ori d reasonable terms for quick le J. CHAS. MUELLER & SON. 3129 N. 4 bl. 24 floor... Builders and Real- tors pen Monday evenings. Colfax 2447: 8 5522. (c62) Greulich’s New Bungalows SIX STAR FOUR SOLD. Before buying sure to see Greulich's new plan, 6-room and breakfast room bungalows; 5324 ang 6332 Claxton av.; hardw floors; t bath with built-in tub; 1-plece sink: Front Rank furnace; particulars at office JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY 00. Grand and Hebert. Open Monday evenings. $500 Cash, Balance $25 a Month NEW HOMES—3 JUST SOLD NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOWS : 4749-655-57-61-65 Plover av. wrest = Union, L 3 of Prange: ready cupy ; 5 saving that” rent money “this mo pin: ir value is increas- Ps only ys pen: Union av. car 3 offer. OREON EB @ ‘ak N. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. WE WILL BUILD You a home on easy terms, Call Colfax 2679-R. H. H. MAYER BUILDING CO. 5004 N. Union Bl. Open Sunday Evenings South BUNGALOW—6-room brick: Bouth Bide; 5 _ priced OK Terms. Call Olive 8135. (ce) UNGALOW—Very modern rooms: - 5 most new: reasonable 8 i400 Keokuk. UNGALOW—For sale or lease. 4446 Ellenwood: owner. 4445 Elen esd, COTTAGE—3151 Iowa: 3 rooms, attic, bath, electric, gas; large yard. 7 me, 75 * ca 4 ’ e, Wanted, and B BUNGALOWS AND AGES For Sale \ South. | neath: modern, Son. tna ei feo ‘tile ie bean built-in “Tubs. or 7500; 2463 month cash. M 3716 Min. nesota av. Sidne 4499]. ea left at 4018 Fone syivania av 46 day 10 to 3. Dail to 7 BUNGALOW—-5102 — ; rooms nd sleeping porch: hardw — . tile = furnace? ian large lot 40x127. For ARRY REMSBECHER. Chipeewe. and Nebraska: Sidney * Victor 1415. 4 now. 7 1 pretty. up-to-dat ion, tlle roof. ti 22 . a bout out finished: | TZ 3643-58. Fillmore $13 +“ soto nformation, moe BUNGALOWS—4244 Calif la 20 rooms: new: vacant: tile bath, t, Raitwood — enamel sink, garage; £ 4566 Gonnett st 5 — tile bath, hardwood floo brick . 8 M. Realtor. er and Chestnut. Hurek. AGE—4- brick: Call Sunday 4633 Cn ae een COTTAGE—5 rooms, bath. ot fur - nace. 5005 5 Idaho av Cys A rooms, bath, furnace, : 200; a ckory, ot hana Chippewa; 3-room brick. Grand 8305 SE 4281 Delor st.; & rooms. bath, electric, furnace HOWARD K. KicLSEY, 8513 Gravois. pe nae 0 water, 22 HOWARD. 7 “Reise GOTTAGHP—Brick. rooms, bay Painted, excellent 1 9168 a = Kerns. Bev COTTAGE—5024 e See COTTAGE—3412 . 5 rooms. bath. furnaces; See B *. Greer nies 3 rooms, fans av. O owner on — * ne Nebraska: 4 rooms: very cheap. BUX. 3548 . Grand COTTAGE—Frame; 2239 Gasconade; 2 rooms; rage See KALKBRENNER R. E. 2801 Cherokee. GOTTAGE—3424 Louisiana: 5 rooms. bath: bargain. BOX, 3548 g, Grand. AGE—2636 St. 4 — 6 rooma, a ee SU 48 BR: Grand. BUNGALOW—6-room brick: South de; priced right. Terms. Call Olive 2133 (ej BUNGALOW—6 reoms and bath: modern. 213 Meramec, Owner, 4200 Meramec. BUNGALOWS rooms and sun room, with _ garage. Grand 38013. 38628 Latavette BUNGALOW—46-room brick; South Side, priced right. Call Olive 8135. (c) Terms. BUNGALOWS—One 5 and 3 6-room: mod- rice ast terms call Riverside ) 22 re 3242J o 851 Goethe av. (c99 SUNGALOW—i614 Dahlia; 6 rooms, bath, furnace, card nec 4 . Ad 3548 4 Grand. BUNGALOW—S rooms, © baths. 4407 Beethoven. Arthur Kobermann. owner, 8716 Minnesota. Sidney 4499]. (oi nat yy oho rere dy J 1 modern room bungalow le bat f C. MORFIT, 1024 Title Guar. Bldg. white BUNGALOW—Modern, 5-room ym brick: low terms, $30 month, ‘Interest. 17 Bilake- more pl. n — modern: fur- e free to purchaser o t Monday 3140 Miami. 3 9 BUNGALOW—5 rooms: 5967 Wanda av. Arthur Kober mann, owner and 3 2716 Minnesota. Sidney 44993 (e) STUESSEL REALTY CO.. 3548 8. Grahd. 5 r ‘BUNGALOW—4631 Quincy: new brick: 4 BU NGALOW—441b5 Ellenwood: 8 rooms. 6448. bath, furnace; terms. Owner, Grand BUNGALOW—#4-room stucco; lot 100x126 near Jefferson Barracks. Max Risch, 6220 Michigan. Riverside 302W. (c99) 8 og, ee pe ene. modern; fur- nit to = ser of 0 t Call Monday, 3140 Miami. — Sidney 267. Victor 75 BUNGALOW 59 M — beautiful ty l brick, * * — — * parlor, So r 6249 Ee R ide 3 . 1 BUNGA ——Bargain;: easy berms ; ‘ Bee 195 aN v. e B — — — “8 > ocka west N 1 r — "Sis B ey ees CORT AOE OS “Ohio av.: brick; five rooms. nt rooms bath: 2 . very large garene. COTTAGE—Brick: 4 rooms, bath. furnace. ele cheap. 5512 mera ated Grand COTTAGE—4622 — 5& rooms. terms; darsain. bath, Sureecs, u frage Ux REAL SOTFAGELSITL Cherry st.; frame; 4 rooms, electric, at bargain. PECHAN, 12th and Russell. COTTAGE—4522 Louisiana: 5 rooms. bath. furpare- ahaa e; bargain. BU 48 8. Grand. STAGE SF 20 Osceola: 4-room brick: bath. electric, hot-water heat. copper screens, garage; bargain; owner. COTT AGE—4 rooms, brickt bath, electric. garage: on Iowa. St. t. Anthony's Ps — cheap; owner. Box D- COTA ORO 4365 Itaska: 5 — TOMBRIDGE AGEN CY. Ridemiae’ 2151. 3318 Merameo st. COTTAGE—4521 Varrelman: 58 rooms. bath, furnace: make offer BUX. 8 S. Grand. GOTTAGE—4 rooms, brick, furnace, elec- alows, Cott : see —— on Gravois. st. eae on N Jina 5717—3-roo cot P and L sor a se Bates . 3 blocks east to Leona Ne 424 rumd rooms sun — 2 —— 2 per — na. half block north Cleveland High. 1 r B 1 a, price: 2831 N. Grand. Lin. 78 “toni Haws, 5 Oo rooms ms. bath, Raw * — * Ollve 8342. ALE Fiv roomsand sunroom. tile bath, fur weather me card onl . BRER — Victor 4762. 7610 Hi, rs QUIET AND OOZY B vont —— 4051 MAGN arge rooms, inclo and sleeping porch, hardwood floord, hot-water heat; ome-car garage; thermostat regulator for furnace; fruit cellar: considering con- struction and prices there is no = to eq t; immediate on. FED co., Victor 4702. 2610 Gravois. 3-ROOM BRICR—84500 722 Wilmington: mer ats 22 cement Dasement. ae ero a — Re 8 con oe 20 anda: handsome thoroughly modern Ri F pon MOD, BUNGALOW—OW p roof bungalow: e — = Olive 78 Ax. t garden and yard. See this — today. FEDERER REAL TY CO., Victor 4762. 2610 Gravots. ANY C DOWN PA 4238 Bates: rooms, modern; make the t . BELLIS, Realtors, Arcatie Bldg. Olive 27% A REAL B 3130 N. News electric, furnace, anxious to sell. Colfax 26 price very reasonable: will make terms. Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois a iv” NEW BUNGALOW —44623 BEETHOYV W — tile bath, hardwood floors, brick mantel, porch across front, furnace, screens, shades and fixtures: today. FED be Victor 4762. 6410 8 Open 5 D SE a, oma, tile vr built. in tub, brick — 4 at tio. hardwood floors throughout: te G. W. DIEHL, Gravois and Kingshighway. 68 HANOVER AV bath, kur- 48 Well-bullt stucco of 4 rooms nace, garage: 1 ae in at $5500: owner will show you th Jos. F. DICK ANN R. E. CO., 623 estnut. YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH T BUNGALOW—4437 NEOSHO 4 large rooms, hardwood — tile dat h. — gare e: new a Low price for 1 sale: immediate — — R REALTY Victor 4762 2610 Gravots. BUNGALOW —SOMETHING 43 COMP’ A distinctive ye * English architec- tric, marble sink, china closet; $4750. | ture: modern throughout: rooms, first 3319 Oregon. floor, rooms second floor; spacious COTTAGE—3138 Pennsylvania av.; brick, | ground. rooms, electric; $4500. PECHAN, FEDERER REALTY Co.. 12th and Russell. Victor 4762. 12810 Gravois. COTTAGE—4314 Nebraska: 4 rooms. bath. 4322 CONNECTICUT ST. oa furnace; card Ar * 2 4 r frame en of 5 oan . ran c.; only ‘ — oe “SEE Us.” oe BRINEOP. 619 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—3629 Oregon av.; 5& rooms and bath on one floor, sun parler; 50- foot lot. PECHAN, 18th and Russell. COTTAGE—3452 Macklid: 3-room Sraane; about $400 cash, balance like ren ASSOCTA TED RN. . CO... 408 Com’! Bldg. CORTE GE—6067 a 7 rooms. bath. $3850. BUX. 3548 8.“ Grand, COTTAGE—2821 Nebraska: 5 rooms. bath: bargain, $4500 ERM BUX. 3548 8. Grand, COTTAGE—2835 8. Jefferson: ron: § rooms. bath, steam heat. garage. BUX. 3548 8. Grand. __ COTTAGE—4642 M Minnesota; 5 reoms; very liberal terms. Olive 934. EDGAR S. WAER, 722 Chestnut st. n Walsh: frame; bath, 1 in fine condition, gra rooms. See this. hee Term — REALTY S., 5457 Gravois. 8 0 E—6004 Pennsylvania; 1-8 story. 5 roomed Be ea * 80 * 1 8. Broadway, COTTAGE—4-room modern: street: streets and al ay, ees OU 5150 . $500 cash. Rivestide 374W. 4738 Gravois. ITTAGE—4107 Schiller; 3 rooms, bath, electric, street made; wood condition. V. SEX REALTY CO., 5457 Gravois. 5 rooms; 3 mod- large S7 rooms. on east side Dewey. 2 th of Delor: We price: 1380 ag Be — n once, A. K LOOMIS. V. 7th st. Mair 4873. COTTAGE—4920 Tyrolean: beautiful 4- nding bath; — 3 in excellent con- pO URLAN Rl REAL Go. 7 Gravois. OTT E—4359 Delor: 5 rooms, bath, - 3 1 X good condition. ror tee SRA LTY CO., 5457 Gravois, S ged California water. heat. _ rooms; price hot-water . * 14121. HRUSKA. Main $013. ses l 5B rooms, bath, n street made; a good buy at F. W. GELAN REALTY CO. 7 Gravois rooms. two a; COTTAGE —4177 „ 7 secon bath. ~ See ont for easy terms and balance like re E. X. GELAN REALTY CO.. 5457 Gravois. E—3970 Walsh_ .; enon down, . EA a 5 1 n 8 1 ae pete Pa CO., 5457 Gravely | es Jefferson av. COTTAGE—3518 8. Re brick of 7 ros. rnace, Fer ce, *. i 1 Gravois av. 3638 O'MEARA AV. 5-room brick bungalow; modern: oppo- site Scruggs School; only $90 SEE US.’ RINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. ra 5 MOVE IN. Cottage, n. e. corner Pennsylvania and Fassen; 5 nice rooms, h. w. heat, large lot. See this today. It will be sold this week. Owner wants action: price $6000; terms. Hot-Water Heated Cot 2904 Texas. 4-room well- ewe cottage, with bath. Type very large kitchen with ah | sink : sold this week VERNON LAUX, 572 Chestnut. ans BUNGALOW ON HIGH GR DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Unler construction: 4-room brick bunga- low. modern throughout. including furnece, tile bath. hardwood floors, concrete cellar, large attic: located 1 biock from, Gravois; price 6700: easy terms. Ho N REALTY Co.. 6418 Gravois. Riverside 3137. Open till 8 p. m. Sundays 4 p. m. E BUILD AND FINANC ON YOUR OWN LA LOT ALSO” SEE THIS IDEAL BUNGA W TODAY 6 rooms, tile bath, white oak hardwood floors. single garage, well constructed. Open today. For ries and ticulars see FEDERE PRER REAL Victor 12 2610 Gravois. BUNG ALOW BUYERS, ATTENTION! _ 2746-48 Chariton st. (4300 south): 2 well-built bungalows: just being com 94 strittly 7033 + price reasonable. 4 5035M lia.(c furnace, garage improvements m $500 — § 1150 Kingshighway Park -413. Post-Dispa patch. * — car "330. mon =e, ci ) 7 ; —.— 58 —— 2 Ro Ba n : — SENS Chestnut st EX P a new dune 2 ‘Call er 1 18277. D nnett (Cherokee ca rooms. tlle — to ID; @ tare electric: ha * this one a Cottage. 3 Chippewa 7 Ea 5001 9516 5 mn to de ; ha 3441 Har ord. 4269 LAFAYETTE AV. er of Tower Grove av.: 7 rooms and 3 gun rom: hot- and t ＋ RUST & SON REALTY oo. Chestnut st. VACANT COTTAGE, $300” Cash and palange Bathe, Ste th: 5-reom br building; bat rh = some 22 4200 west oa Shout .407, “734 Chestnut Ove 8600 ELLENWOOD AV. . ba the rooms on first floor; 4 and sewing — on second fl r: 3 923 rooma and thi screened porch; “testy i landscaped yard; ga- FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th. HERE IS A BARGAIN price $4800. STEINLAGE R. CO., 722 Chestnut..- 4744 ALASKA AY. Brick ge 3 rooms 2— this cott n be bo h, DOERFLU [GER R. co Nr a Gravois, 6627 1 TAL Sr. 5 Fooms. furnace; doubie garage; bar- C 888 1 TER R SCOTT | CO., 805 Chestnut. Modern Frame Bungalow OPEN 2 TO S F. M. TODAY 4233 Osceola; new 4-room b tile bath, hot-air heat, porch across t; take Cherokee car to price just been reduced for quick sale. YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON., 292 . Broadway. 5001 Gravois. 3525 N. Grand. KLAUBER-WELZ R. E. CO. RIVERSIDE 3100—6243 GRAVOIS BUNGALOWS 6 Blow: 4-room frame bungalow, 491 tile bath. furnace, bargain: te 4 Morganfo new, modern brick bungalow: $2000 cash, 1 like xx urnace, ge gro -room R cottage; hot- water beat. overlooking Park dréve. 433 uke: 4-room — oungajew; ’ bath, 1 "$4400: term 4417 Bee thoven: 5-room brick bungalow: all Nr t bargain. 4127 Tat gy cottage: bath, — and alley paved. 113 rage: * m brick cottage; street * alle erms 4343 ke; 2 milies: 230 © construction: modern: 66 Varrelman ; 4-room, reception hall, 3 R room brick, bath, furnace. 5 7 fu 4146 Beet — * room frame dern: easy t erms. Have You a Vacant Lot? MAKE IT PAY OFF Home— We ead nell and beg oye ~ gong — 5418 Gra vols. Riverside Sis. Open daily till m.: Su BUNGALOWS $8250—TERMS 5513 ska and 4610 Alaska. ae rooms. bedrooms, on fl attic. le bath, nardwood floors. — — — 4 fixtures. copper bungalow RISTLA 819 Chestnut. low: . without CHRISTIAN ‘tne 7 1 0. ie) BUY A REAL BUNGALOW BUILT BY W ehaeats * 2413 Conse st and ¢ ornia av. moders fies „ it eit today. New Bungalow READY TO MOVE IN ughborough ite ‘bath wat elle ae te ened. een ae eit 4970 WISE The last one of 8 Four- room Biggest strueted bungalow. city. Offered on terms to suit pu ARCHOEFER REAL ESTATE 00. 825 CHESTNUT Sr 22 bargain of rehaser. South Bungalow Buyers, BEAUTIFUL © 4 SOLD—2 Aux 7 2 * RISE BUNGA ah enn ; from public a te! BUNGA tile bath, hot-water he ; Ferst, see Soke} : owner WENZLICK, 1910 BUNGALOW—B : sees. | mode — . 4917 8 NGALO 22 rei oak tie bath, oa move; BUNGAl LOW—27xx Limit &v.; leaving town; — rome _bar- 8 * tile bath r K der lz : street 1 NLD Modern ottingham av. Inapection: easy finished. with every — Southam BUNGALOW—New tion on South —— BUNGALOW—New; 3 ae — Af LOow—ssa0 ¢ tile ‘bath bullt-in tub, — mega ‘ba t. la kloer: — 2 ia unfurn 2 55 cir teedt 8 8 large Bae pout of part. BUNGALO Arsenal two-room cottage; rear 7 $5750. 7 rooms, — ee. ate, ts SS 60 feet; rents mon zou "REANE # FRANK, 1008 Chestnut st BUNGALOWS—New; to Ar- Ran pena tir Poreciated: paca on. seen to a ; see to- day and have pick: bought on terms. PECHAN., 4 BUNG Quin el dull bath; lot dition; price with $3000" cash - ; — ~ —

Page 70

14 LOCT: net Badd bl ai. — —ñ̃ —„t— — — — — — 2 r © * 5 2 ~ Finest built and finest kept flat — 155 price and terms call Riverside 38281. JOHN 8. THe & BRO. 815 Chestnut. . : 25 WE Tos 16 i — ee ES — r Manny nate eal Cen : — - ee 2 w “ : — ‘ re Fe ee FRC BA _ — — 33-34-40 er A. A. IN . 272 Chestnut. Open M y evenings ax — MENT . : STEIN ER CO... 272 Chestau> 5522 —— 2 Shenandoah; strict- 1 } eee and BRAND-NEW ty | . . APARTMENT—4301 1 W — 2275 $21, - | bargain "See thie today. 4223 ST. LOUIS Bingham. rocms eliow: double HO. "A SLATERY, 5 S ch: j a "$2520: Brice completed: price is right. | $17. i? 800. Olive Choutean Double Fiai Investment Ext . ufs, 3 . : Louis, 4 and * rooms each shades. — ong 1 . CHAN It and — — 2 el rough: single 4 and - BUX el ric. For amiss — all — per- eet — fat on easy APARTMENT—Owner caving city and : Aux . — Chestnut. Qlive 5500 re 8300 — oe says to sell his beautiful 4-family apart- —— 2 — nd 3 rooms, —— Ulive 3832. 3 . i a — . N reger Grove DOUBLE FLAT—3731-33 N. : | BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bide. Olive 378. IETI. PARK ADDTTIO! x teh. : e i ee 100 CASH, $25 MONTHLY Larne 4 and 5 room flat in the UNGALOW-PLAT—401 innedage. 5 ST tet 255 8 Brilliante av. oalv 2 block — ail — li-built flats: | BUNGALOW aes and ~ : : p 3: „ reasonabh DOUBLE FLAT—3505-7 N. for 2 families: gas. water. cellar. | One or J . Cone. Muelier’s we Az — 5 rooms, sum hea sale 2 f : = 48x 183, ay pete 2610 Gra’ 8 ooms. bath. tric : SOHN & f. ut. all at etfice 3 . > J. o > > N BAR } $8000 2 bees: STRODTMA? 8 TROUTMAN R. E. C0. 836 Bittner et.: 4-reo Shs 3179 * — — — Colfax BUNGALOW. FLAT—4- — 285 DOURLE — 5 av. 4 1 18 8321 N. B ray. 2 a Central 5522 a — 00. 4738A Gravois. Riverside 3060. olectric t-water heat; 1 7800. | BUNGALOW-FLATS — 3821-37 a bargain . price asked GEST sage 2 4723 Tennessee. and 5 room pm i — . rage EDW. I. KUH REALTY . „ flats. Call Vic 22 1 . — 822 Rroadway. APARTMENT—S. ¥. Marces ané | —_—— sor _ 352008. — FLAT—Northeast corner NGLE ' Nan NS. 2305 Chestnut st. 2831 N. Grand. Lindel! 7800. ‘. uit: je: res od Ashiand: finest 4-tamiir | ae 22 na. sup parlor. “tiie “bath, © and right. BUX sota 1 f x ——- — FPLAT—@15 Chambers; double. L. Kn: L a . hard. > : . = th. hot-water income $852; price $4030. "Otive B1s0: — Broadway. Lindell 7800. | HEFFERNAN. 214 Wainwright Bis — doubie ‘garage: FLAT—Double; 30xx Miami: LE 2 700 Cora; 2 tile rooms. modern; rent PLAT—Will sell 4-room flat; convenient FAMILY FLAT—$7 i furnace. BX. 3648 S. Grand. FPLAT—4339-41 . 2265R. reasonable. 4123A Prairie. odo North Jefferson av.: : 7 5 g rooms with electric: good :} DOUBLE FLAT—3019-21 Vinesrove tile | FLAT—2228 Indiana: 3-4: beth. aarage: f 8 FLAT—Modern, 3-3; like new, 2518 N. i — En v bath. cas. elec — bath. hardwood ft ; cheap: $6200. : | Vietor 4 Lith: — — — oy this investment bargain. 22 and 4 rooms, NTHON 640 per : . 3548 8 ' —— 5 Bl. 8 a a= terms. See Rabon or Murphy. 407. ore rice $10.000. See A Er BUX. 3548 S Grané. reduced : pass s. G rams. HRUSKA. Mam #019. tei [ooo | — See ee eee 808 FTAT—2119 S. 9th; 25 rooms, 10 Tuma — — new well-built st a 3 rr r 8 ‘ - — — — * f 0 sun rood. 2 — Gaz? MIN: A New. 5 and 5 rooma S214 North | BONGALOW-PLATS—Deautitul 44 and WRIGHT, Sidney 2683W. ic) sy Ts —Cottages. residences otiful single flat. 3-4 rooms. baths. 1 ew. 5 and ic) 5-5 rooms. tile bath, hardwood floors; _WRIGHT. Siéney = houses of all kinds. Call Coifax . | electr SS c 51500 cash peoded: corner. SITES Catage modern in every respect: located on Gan- FLAT—3320 Cherokee: 3-3: barzain at ly ee a 4-5: bach. cura: 808 Chestnut Gee 3276. FLAT Debs 4 rooms, 37 Maffitt. (c) Block ports of rot sad — mg 7 Sr 5 1 — je: 1422-24 N. 20th . 8 4-FAMILY FLAT, $1000 CASH FLAT—4024 Sullivan: 6-6 roomt, tile ; , 3 : : 2 — MAGNOLIA bath, toilet. electric. marbie | Balance easy terms. See 912-14 Tyler st. bath, furnace. garage; no agent. Ht MMERT REALTY COO. 3127 . Grand. hot-water heat: 9 fleor; . ‘ae oo Son tile bath, furnace, & sinks. See See owner. Ist floor. PPrice cut for euick sale. lo of 4 ana __ Grand 9255. (c7) | gain. CART TWRIGHT. — — 5 * mepect todsy;, open 2 & ['—3834-36 N. 25th: 6- 3 S108 fiat and REALTY CO. Mate $55. __ ; 2 EL T—3405 Juniata: 3-3. 3 : FEDERER REALTY CO.. ; rents 8 a — — a 42 7610 Grevets ea" ick 2: Dbrice 50. $1500 cas Fog “Olive 81 50. T—4223 Colieze: 3-5: tile baths. fur- | i 2 Pour-family flat of 3 want a barcain (corner); lot 45 fee : : 6 Chestmut. Olive i427.| KEANE 6 'FRANKE. 1008 Coostsut Mn rie at — 8 2 FPLAT—4427 N. ist; 4 and 4 rooms, 2 N. 14th st. —3953-55 De 7 Dir 4 FLAT—Modern: 5 and 6 rooms. water — 1010 — Otive 1427. een. „ eee K heat, doubie brick arom: — Me- Kean av. Ari Ee en 7 1. — rooms, modern; tile bath. — sa. * — restricted. —ͤ—ͤ— — si eee 3-3: baths: | FL aT—2347 S. llth st.; 2-famity, 4 and neighborhood; may consider a 5-room UX REALTY 4 reoms each, electric, garage; 50-foot cottage «as payment. Box D-28. — = lot. PECHAN. 22th and Russen. H OFFER WANTED Post-Dispatch * DOU 1 — — ae Cleveland; = — — Fiat. SN and corner lot suitable | ——-; ——7 3 and . KEIN. 114 FL 1117 Fad av.; 4-family, 5 ang 6 for filling station: southwest corner War 1 “bath. —— yo — Wainwright Bi Bldg. rooms each. modern; bargain. PECHAN, wea. . will | DOULLE FLAT—J-3; lot G0x130; convea-| 12th and Russell. Broadway. P * : and Greenies: aporroximate income $12 ~3 ; Dat! .. _ FONES BRON. Olive 2015. mae Ow L. ROHS REALTY co. tent; water. electric, etc.: Box | FLAT—3S44 Gravois av.; 2-family, N way D- + OU income; terms. Reom 31) * — ldg. CH P 5 ENT. . wan 21 N. Broad 5 — Post-Dispatch. rooms each: 0 Hr 10 SEE THESE : 7 5 — S739 Lee av 7 255109" —— 4-reem — i $800 wee bs DOUBLE E Ru ; 3 recms PECHAN 12 FLAT—1847-48 Madison:. single modern and basen fre : ing ced . $2500. — — g — N — ee 1 44 1 flat; brick cottage; garages. Room 301 terms. — — 15 9 *| FLAT—Single. 4756 Cote SBrilitamte;: 4 i et ae Real * 406 Int. | FLAT — 2034 Geyer av.; FLAT—4205 N. 20th. 3-3; well built. aOnERN dora 3 — ~ | dat gecond floor; each with new Front 2 12th and Russell. garage. |. 4837-39 N. Newstead: corner of Carter: Rank furnace electric =. 9 17 2 42 — FLAT = BARGES UX TY. , — 3000 han 7 air: double. 3 and 3 FLAT—6331 — 2 av. . Dean 4 * — dez — furnaces. electric: rent $1500; easy | lot 725x204: S$: — — 4 RE full particulars. and 5 rooms baths. electric. FLAT—7518 N. roadway. 3 and 3 room | te rents $1350; price very low. LIPP & EWERS. 3545 Wyoming. rage. PECHAN 12 12th and R i aug > eas terms. JOHN H ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | OREON K. & R G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. 5 5394.9 a — offer . lows; der- $4200. OVERBECK REAL ESTATE ä 5 > — — SOCBLE PLAT—-922-24-26 Lami: three | SINGLE FLAT—ise6 8S. fith: : mm Osage the bath. hot-water; (O. S112 N. Broadway. Kar 606 A BARGAIN FOR YOU SINGLE FLAT—Modern. 5-6 rooms, rooms each: also store building with 3 front and one further particulars, ' PLAT—2312 Warren st.. 3-family. 3 rooms | tr’ ‘ will be vacant soon; good condition. sided drive: gara e for 4 cars. Call own- sell: wants quick — = — Olive . 12. PAG | electric. hot-water oe . 5 li | shia? fe 1 A uic offer * * r cents $70; price $5500; | $42 5 A er Monday Colfax 1925J. ic) KOLLASUPFER. 1138 — _ SINGLE FLAT—3128 Iilincis, 5 and 6 lot make an offer N | HARTW 16 DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand. ELEGANT NEW FLAT DOUBLE FLAT 1-43. De Tonty o.. * front at =, = rear; bargain. Hosek WILL C WISSMATH, 2S38 N. Grand. | TY THIS RARGAIN | BIG RARGAIN—OPEN TODAY IK ee ee 1704 S. 18th st. * * oe Madison — 2 |, S110 Maffitt. 5 and 5 electric: rent $2400 per year; good con- FLATS Fey 3 im fo r 311500 ee 1 and painted: new electric fixtures: floors. steam heat. double . dition: can be bought right. Sis. wow 811 a * cx Teiles. 4-car garage: rents $6500 pe BUSH-BURNS. 1105 strut DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson and BRINK MAS RE CO. “fi 384A Gravota. . 14th ) — an — be sold tomorrow: act BUNGALOW EFFICIENCY FLA? i” Gravois Riverside 3060. . ew " | quic a! ; be — N a . — . rooms; lick 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 |, 5815 Highland: 4-5 rooms. with n | DOUBLE FLAT—3450-2 on 1 Se A immediate possessi@n: small cash par- — —— ing porches and Murphy bed: tile and . brick of and rooms and ment. easy terms. Olive 934. EDGAR R .. B. ARGAINS UNDER $5560 shower baths: steam heat Double carage- bath: rents. for $1680 per For “HEFFERNAN 1 S. WAER. 722 Chestnut st. ö . -- -$4500 | BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bide Olive 3 rice and card see HARRY R 4 —— 2 to 1 FLAT—Double, 4-family. 4 and 5 rooms: — $000 | 2 3 8 Var a N . —— — (3) North Tayler: rent can be raised. this | 30xx Ohio. — —— wg * 5 — 5 5 1 . garage: ot 50x = ie @ real bargain; hurry if you want it. Jon Magnolia & rr R E CO 206 Title Guar. Bide. | 9 — * Un In double | CO. 2801 Gereke : tt. ay, ~~ hot-water | Lindel] 2636 |LAUDEL & WASER, 2928 8. Jefferson. * f (©) | SINGLE FLAT—2020 e SOMETHING WORTH WHILE | and 2 aod! in si ; elec” | FLAT—Singie, 1728 California; 3 and 4 } Victor: Zand 5 room. Six| lectric: « im at A 775 BARGAIN—$6500 SINGLE FIVE AND SIX ROOMS | tric: rooms, bath. furnace eiectric; garage: | EDW. 0 288-31 University: Atami flat: 3-3: 732 Leduc; single flat. brick porch, tue ought at admission 12 card x. * See KALK-“ - 4 and S rooms, 30x15. 2831 8 é 31 N. Broadway. | electric. gas, basement. laundry: 50x145.|>sth: brick garage; lot 52x238; = good | eR Reda 2 CO. Jettereon nd BRENNER ‘other modern fiats See Li | Salesmar on premises Sun 5. buy: will sell on terms: good repair. | 2zTavois FLAT—6ingie. = pee 3 and | Realtors. . Bremen av. 6 fiais of 3 EDW lL. KUHS : — SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Deimar. | Selectric: Juniata . : . 1 bath: price . See AND FLATS—6 sores. 13 flats: | ,Tooms each. erectric, 2 Arras on- 2831 N. Grand dan DANDY NEW FLAT electric: bath: . ap av. LANDEL & WASER, “753x140; $3600 ‘yearty income. | @ition: rent $1368. 0 4000 block North Kingshighway: brand-| FLAT—3839 McRee: 4-5: ; | 8. Jefferson. 2 down payment: rields $100 month- | DU NSKY REA TY CO. | NTH ST. ew. 5-5 rooms; strictly modern: terms cheap. Grand 6449. FLAT—Doutle, 3122-24 Sidney; 4 and money. JONES BROS, Otive | . Mice | 3-3 room single flat: laree brick stable SONNEMANN R_CO.. 3626 N. Newstead. | FLaT—Sixx S. Grand: 5-6 single. bath. electric. Admission by l * | PLAT—-4251 Maffitt: 4-5 Singe, hot- — wagon yard: good location for i, ORTHW EST — FLAT | WENZLIC = 1910 Chestret. Olive . See KALKBRENXER R. E. a | water beat; @ good bay at $10,000. FE: , seis 5 4854 Branconier pl.; @ and K room | — . 2801 Cherokee. s a . 2 WEN , ) CICK SALE WANTED ‘and card of ad office $17.50: Dargain. * re 5. 2 Ae 4 ami water, gas. laundries. etc.: Voss JENNINGS- WINTER REALTY So. FLAT—Modern 22 1 * 8 “south $4500 — — > ion 3 pr | MZ ©. . 5 rooms: — = theyegt * st-Dispatch, _ - a bargain — — 40 th: tow price. — ist ASSUCLATED R R. K. NE. OO. 4 403 Com l. Bide. y Eo co. 2610 Gre 2 a, jaszow av.; stock 2 | priced right to sell quick: 916 Chambers: Forest 4310 2322 N. Union bi. | low price. Box D-65, - im ¢ : rent . s is a god investment SINGLE FLAT. | PFLAT—42xx McRee: 4-4. bath. steam PLA 8 ; ; 3022 Bamberger. : * Vieter JARZEMSKY. Realtor. * . "so GHIO-BEFF A — . 5103 Northland av. 4-5 room tinte heat. hardwood floors. Grand 6449. — — : modern, ot 36x a 5 — ‘ — Le Tyler 438. ic80) = = —— F 2 . hardwood —— 2 -* FLAT—3616—Modern 4 and 4: double| 135. Grand 1412M. HRUSKA Mate — o_o FIAT — 48. 2 = stian av —— — 2 — a — —y— K Hu — ; = | brick garage owner; make offer. tc)| 4012. “3 N 5 „ flat: @ rea! ba at 88000 ou- ‘bargain consists of 3 doubles. 14 tenants. | A. N. OLE METER R F. Co., tor card | FLATS ——loxx S. 8th st. two fla n- ex le: 1 South Kingshighway. ow. ¥ watt 7 . (with “lectric: the entire property in Al of admission. Olive 233. Cent tral 2029 | come $540: price $3700. Sidney . and. hot-water heat: * . 5 : ait se full getan! 195 r ta: 5 « * " an =x — | Linde’! * . Nad ON nae 72 ot aici Olive 8300 $2000 CUT IN PRICE. Bike FLA 7 1 2 — electric; rent Retire — 4012. Beers. Sean heat, Murphy im-a-dor bed! FL; a NN . : = 1710 Cora av.: 5-6-room, tile — 80 0 Calforn | a te oO N. Oth st: 6-farmi'y: FOUR-FAMILY, 3-ROOM FLATS nace, electric. sarage 2 cars: an elegant, FPLAT—260s 3 single. elegtric. i e230" ear rent 380 per month: Price, 4038-40A Cottage av. lot 500x126: four flat. owner anxious to sel 1 —— | "HOWARD E REL LSEY. 3513 raren GRECKY REALTY go — . ee, EDW. . KUHS REALTY Co. | PLAT—27xx Accomac st.; 5-6 single and SINGLE FLAT—I613 — 2 pe ae ler S75. | $KON0: terms : . S831 N Grand. S321 N. Broadway. | WENZLICK. 1010 2 Olive 1427. 3 n 1 3 rr 815 Chestnut. | _ Lindell 7800. | FLAT—Singie. 4 and 4 bath. electric: ily. 3 rooms each: : -| SINGLE FLAT—201 foe a imateines ge Geiser Ee yee | AREAL FLAT Nb rooms: ER. DUTTON & er |. 825 Rremen; 3-room single brick ian — 1 ~~ $5000. FLAT—432x McRee: 5-6, tile bath, steam : 712 NL 14th front with 2-room single im rear; electric | d t Tonis t 4 and 5 singie: mod-| __ beat: $10.000._ Grand 6449__ eed puntiaions . oT rooms. ee | FLAT —I087-2 27% — — . — light and in fine condition: rents $636: ‘ern: double garage: rent $100 month: 2 FL. LAT—4126 Shaw: modern. 3-4 ; across rom Benton Park: | 3451 — — a 2 and 5 reom. rooms $4500: rea su ted: | — 4 Price t. ; ; - ono 1 2 end 4 rooms price a nabi e Fler dini: real bargain at $8500 * er wanted. Agent. Joo K McKean. F. W. * TY co 5457 Gravots = : REALTY Co., | terms 4765 Semple: 4 and 5 single. modern; | — FLAP ae =: . e » ee T7300. — IN 50; rent 31020, cagh 81000. 51. Park: . McNair; : ; — - ; OU SEROER Fc 9 oi * 551 1303 Ui on HILMER., R rs KEHLENSR BREMNER R. F. co. 915 Wainwright Rl. | hot-water heat: 10. * w NTON. > Se mere 712 N. léth st. — = — — — * Sempie. KN 5 single. modern: pA — — — — —— — * rooma im basement: water A — E Block eam e „ « cor „ ane 8 fate H H@ MATER RBALTY CO.. 5004 N. tric, cement laundry: $5800. Owner. toilet: cotner ba! Ane: 3 1 rooms each: tile bath furnaces. etc. Unio Colfax 2679R. Open Sunday | | FLAT—34xx Hartford st.: 5-6 single. Pal’. J. JAVZEMSKY REALTOR. | foe fair sized etore: — gare ge very large and evenings. __ WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnet. Olive 1477. mee; modern: £503 St. Lowts av. Trier $38_ (e80) | ' * AURER-GHIO-BE BEPPA REALTY co. | 1291 Granville BL “4 and 5 room , all conveniences. N.1ath Cuareet= Oifve 2269. | single flat, bath. furnaces, 2 Brice sat locetion, Owner, 3 5 FLAT—2931 La Gaile: wood repair ren? never vacant: | —— | $8500 Admission by card } — 5 — rooms: excel REALTY CO. 10 tenants: ‘annua! oat: PRICE REDUC CED TO $3700 | Voss. JENNINGS_WINTER REALTY co. FLAT—2632 Geyer: 45: baths: price — ys 2 Chestnut St. (eS3x) | - ; D. | ‘ e392 N ’ | | 1415 Morrce st.: Naar fie garage. Forest 4310. 222 Union bi. BUX. 3548 S. Grand hererirc ROws.AW corr aN? IE lee — 5 2 = — 3 Sm room | FLAT. NEAR GR AND = a Income $5400: Price $32,500 Fre 6219 Alabama. -3 rooais, hee | — 7 INA. 15 room flats and a store. bath. elec- screened porches, bath. double garage; ex | oo 32 Cote Brilliante ar... corner. tric lights. . St. Louis. Skt. lot: can be used as residence. nd 5 rooms, Bath. h 1 GLICK R. R FIAT — 3850 Virginia. 2712 N lgth st e 1 3 and 4 rooms, 8 „ Narsctrrt R. E. 8. 9 urn floor Ry electric: — ‘Bevo — x oe f 1 HAMILTON AV. | STUESSEL REALTY : Co. 3848's Gr * a. 724 CARRIE AVENTE en ire ond three room single fiat, med-| FLAT—354¢ 8S. eg ee Pathe. = nice vard; ori Two-story brick fiat. 3. and 3 rooms. HB SURKAMP. Realtor. 6212 Easton. water heat. BOX — electric. street made: rent $40 per month: oe, = reunds Park: 3134 Fair av.: | tet 50x14 price $4590. 5351 NORTH MARKET FPLAT—Doubpie. 22xx Miami, 3-3. Rie except furmaces; rent |! H Gre Sol ACH & CO.. 3615 N_ Bway. Lame apartmest fiat: 3 rooms and Husparey Si. — 15 1 STEVENS. 4 1 81. Pu * a 1 h wood Noors & STRODTMAN KX K Co. NEW BU NGALOW FLAT oo — — 1 year ata: 2 FLAT—3 and 6 reoms single: all modern Apartment Tenants | We N. Broad “= 4138 Marearetta. modern 5-room.-sun- | redern. Must sole conveniences. 3500 dior Humphrey st. FLAT—1008 Bitiner = a. . har@wood Moors. hot-water heat: ga- _ WALTER TONES R.E CO. 618 Chestnut | Sex 2-20. Post-Disnatch. bath. electric, (c} FLAT—354x Magnolia: 5-5: bath. hot- Me Tell Y ou r | SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN | Three Good Flat Bargains | . ‘beat n Oo or cottage. South ' Fra 4130 Labadie ev. 5 and 6 ° 2 tur- Here's a gain: owner says sell: look 5 S —.— eae Oregon. wü 30877. : , wae. | nial — — = — 2 today and then make rour best offer: ae 3-3. 1 ~ FLAT—2935 St. Vincent; 4 and 5 room = live ead own «en Apartment —— . . . 3 rooms, steam heat. bat modern - 500. . =. VENS., un- 5 = | 0 1 dition: @ ' a ear garage: 3730 St. — — only 88000 — _Dhrey. Sidney 190981. te} SINGLE FLAT—4@ ana 6 . Geer it mn ea 960.000 — * ~ and easy * — $ 500 furnace, electric: pl ED ; ice room flat bath, furnace. FLAT—Brick: 6219 Alabama: 3-3 rooms: Admission Gand que. é APARTMENT BUILDING W. . Wie Froadway ~ ‘REAL | BU NGALOW FLAT ete.: 4038 Keane. 11 — flat. mace. | screened porches. —_ Wuble tara «738 : -| We. RODIEK a & co. acft*s. Jefferson. , 200. : — corm dlet od ig FORE sleeping | TOoms. furnaces. baillt-in baths, colonnade oS lot; can be used as residence. _ Shenandoah: modern Victor x S „ URS ge stric modern. See | bookcases strict a. icto av.: 3-room — — n — — ty modern: 4764 St. Leun. | LAT—4136 Virginia: 5-5 modern: 2 9 St. Lovis av. (62) | MAURER-GHIO-REFFA REALTY CO. rages: $2000 will handle or wit con-| $13,000. pa on Side: must dispose — ois 2716-18 SULLIVAN Guve 2300. 313 Tite Guaranty Bid. | cheer leer let_Hoom S01 Fotterwmm Bide. j — 25 — Pest: 2 . Kuns 2 ° Ts— = Sat 3-3 reems: —— GEO. N. cores « bath, hardwood ＋ — 7 . mew * . * * 3 f mize h-at For 2 — Hemphrer - fine single: — FLAT — Allen 88 dandy rooms “USUS Mullanchy wt. 5-7 rooma, bath: New 4 a Flats 8 3 ° Phe —— e Rae ae nm,, ‚ ‚ — * 3-famiiy. 5 : CLARENCE AY. GOOD SINGLE FLAT | pec 7 rooms each; modern: reasonable. PECHAN. itth and Russell. —ů— else S. Tth st: 15- family: ren a month: 2.000. PECHAN, let and Russet! L Eves Sats 00. * Proadway FLAT—3012 Salena . 3-family. 3 roome . . : * 8 f 5549 Welle each. balls. «lectric, garage. PECHAN. Lindel z N N B ana ifth and Ru Pe eee al oe fae ail | the See ua a: once. © FPLAT—4107 Russell: 4-5. beth. furnace. — * Clean 2 Diete Guar. Joule gra 4 re aan PUESFR RE. CH "4247 LABADIE . 2.

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G 1 co., © * 6 ER 2 * 5 4 8 cee r 2 fe hal = aL | fy ' bot and N ve 96. * 8 e 2 FLA : . ja-n-d — 1 | 427 * * * 22 A * or n {Ts — N A x, 72 u a ft ‘Ba | gular wea, tt he 1 pre may any 2 TS, AP’ : be — 10 rd o Ree 4 MONE 11 est stalls nd : , K 1 E cin . — n is tment : Tm’TSs. ~~ Nain 8 eres. | made throu een core | Kite FIN 80 ro ae fs ep met ete arate Rie Reet er a A ten ravo 92 afte dee i ie 4 | 4242-52" 1 and e DOU ly nd a sole is a » fternoon — — ungalow 8 | $2 d te ane Sid BL E — 27 2775 8 ar. $ NZI Saget * 1 5 Wy 2 ha — lox 4 F LA See 1000 De 17 Mity “hi ai nk Be er e r Ts, * e t 1 * * N a i. — 1 , eo Che i n. Man a APAR Sirf 188 8 B. — — front Si A BOs 2 tit rawood ARTME = A135 Bars rent ce) ie let lys 1 at rooms: RE , big tte: 1 8 rs, F KMA ay for 5 ; LY an, 5 2 KR. EB. Ky Do * * R — 1 flat cAI nut STAT repte ig a of do wos on Soran. 12750 ae 80 0 watt ul x tsa — year, 6 2 t 8 G Be “ 0 or t 4 oO. h a 51 42 rf ri tr 317 A Cc ae an, 7 an st Du; ite 1 eft LD—9 ae 2 51 N linger i“ § R 0 5 2 an 7 amid ALE | § — 4 PA 1 CO uy 5 them icien ee ‘Price. P ‘lat Mod or & ot Steers. © 59 75 ‘din . "Food nies 0 r r a r 1 e an x ! co 8 ut 2 0 s e t f ae | n 78 5 stay — G ke een 206 Ch * fat, 3». ne I 2 RIN . on "furnaces o1 Fo 18e e . | “heat eats 8 n * new 2610, ot — 1.10 ot ta heating M out — a Sha nve heat OP ba — iE . R 18 Pag ive r N — Vindso 7 * — hm P BU ner — — 5 AL! * room. a x 0 Grave . T 1798-35 and Drie 232 — br ay — * . EE US. — Fl ia TARR all To eet ieee a 525 ro un par hens: es 2 — Tou A | * ui. 11 a nh E — 7 nt ily ) th t * , ar e t 0 8.“ ce ed til 3 th 18 e t 5 ana 0 8 K 222 N rm it x n 24 N R N 6 15 FLA 2 Ch — c sing! — and tile 828A 3 oF au flat: 4 nee the ot 2 vd ‘tile art For lice “9 — this if — and Pine we | 5 1018 ua =r tein | 156: ey e 8 room: 78. 1 Barr ia its A! ean 0.889 — = Pai life JAR Ste 5 TE iis Sis . WANT 1 eee * 3 er * h 3 8: med ea ain bh he ce ale KO! 0 9925 ol oth e «: . ge we H AT Ca an rna for 1— 4 yy cou an f 2 HA 24 R n co 3 N 8 ae * 1 3 bugis cher oo cone 161808 st rt 7155 * i e Pints Bane ee 1 hs ee eet 5 — Olive ae | ment an REDUCER oo or . * 6 7 N yy MAGNO 1 e are * 5 65 3758 e 22 4 deere e — e ade at 8 e 4444 Da 2 On 8a | | sed N 2 =. ar 2 ~ garage: we 0 — ca tractit 1 — t Mi: EILE — wid at br 4: reaces. GI 5⁰ ve! TE ry: th Fe Y t A ‘ Lé M*. ; REALT fur OL: I Y Co 11 Fane roo Rut ( 38 “eo nd r — E on ca bee —— 34 B at: il 1. t 2 sa cc a Ge FO ndy A ; na A ae A F r. 8 or s m ul * 4 N Ch n ive- — ene liv rd — — tif 3 Rl 1 x 9 33 ur 50 37 REA Ka nd BA t Rn R v. 2610 8 2 * AN R At R e flat jcam's family G es oce FI. ow net in, — 8 — LA Nik rad w h 1002 ee L 4 waa i — W Es 810 1 i. 20-42 D O in ea fla CH m erful | GR = 21 ner ae — N“ t room CLEDE 3 Wali ass 3 oo x. er ‘pric 2 . — 8 ] PR oO 0 C0. 2 t rd- Mu yom 22 S M _and It t: oO RI 8 Busi y f ts 2 r ns Col 8 res ga 7 N ene Fl 6 al « ne pal aye 4 pri ric iN : 244 rs ‘ iret ain T A + ICE irayv o 6. ey fie 23 AV 0 Pi y C Give STI ~ nm lat; AN 2 Chee i422 — ioe fax : r: w i AT e- — 19 ton CH neighbor Cl an, ** ce base } Fries fi cle PA t * Int. * ter i $6500 ois — flo pile lif J W Ine. 0. live 98 AN 87 tion 4 a D FI ar mo 75 3 tal of ms: _ 510: — 633 EST . — 82 Ch av EM . 8 h. AN 8 * 1 ris ¢ con © fla RK oe ee d — yg N N 99 8 s Sc ge A LN nt 24 rs. ai 23 . co US BO 0." 1 esti El poder Cen cx 00. Mec 175 t — tof Ts . af 81 rh rT, 8 av. ot ore: 8 at la: 4 10 K : 99 K 7 h or om rt vont hy w ain 5M. TE = m m ‘ E> OTT 0 te 50 11 E 4 * FI. 5 > 4 1 hi d B : e L. 1. he a H. fi ) ‘>. 1 : 72 00 8 8. an — * hit 36 1 ‘a od ef a “ps st 4 it XC RE. f rn A tr rd 7 5 : Benin ia ork, 5 debe OPE 95 5 . ene 8 a e e feathers er 3 . ~ Werz cama — A > * 5 err as nes. we rN 19 Ci ext LAT as par in abl 7 =a cif ou v a u ~ t and A es 7 co. a r 5 ca Yr. and 1 ce. lark ba R. E e jer: double, h ete 0 8 nen ea Aj 0 A re; : ee TRE 22 e Ro Rar 2 TO km de 5 8 5 aie e * 1 4 wr ae oT Bus Swe ae 2 Che good Co roo $500. mies; I SROER. ee it t coms, oa ah 1 RE 4 2 & AT— 33 eae ndle. 1 te owner é-farmil e Wi „ apartin tnt. | R y 3560, ae. tt cLe FLAT 8 Lt sae. { Tem ly R. FLA ie good m N es: 63 3 f 0 in fla a 8 t. 11 i od 2 en e ond f * 6 UG 8 824 as ice he 2 1 po ‘a Bg . (ore ook 5 2 year; M. 3. eat any c hina al 3 M 58 N ely ré- — fa ter ts ve Al ome 1 rea! la m 1 mu qo floo ‘rooms GH AC 49 0. d .— w 211 B 4123 * 0 F M $ * d wood fate. Rr 34 ga cl wel ee . 1 * Ic 1. no SINGS can 11 est for ry E a Ca Nn 495 lb on ow nd t. — 99 gee — T RIF 115 De efin as 00. 0 ey HICK} " 6.7 Su LAT. X. 11 F flats price — 40 Bro le | . 3 HT’ co Ls ye of at. ed 8a roc F 1 $2: 55 — ner. 3 K- 4. * — f 4 CRIFICE De ite hot- if . i be he ‘= SH. * ein fio 6 $18 — 0 D Magnolia | no | RE tod: ne. fl A ntr eae se) “He vty — the . — 2 ny ine 197 3853 E 3x + . t floo NC mar. J = ge ag + dane 7 2 N PA ef ; 000" A ol 9 : day lat N al 3 E ne ou you * P f . ap —s G — Fil uly ; 8 ost. 0 nd ices. 5 E. OF be rh ul nd N oe a; fl 5 cPARTMENTS i 2 rT. . 1 ja. (e EA 7 tee rt mo. A 4. IN R ve 34 ‘Ph urchase 12220 Aa Bate a *. an SHE! stri Ps Dispatch. flo rea * OS “old v6 it-In 5 EW 1 Chas in — — 1% i coul 1 14 V = Jed * porches as V. — REALT or oll — we FLAT ter “n 21 alance | r K. 6200 = “igs AU price 8 1287 F e i etal 6355 —＋— 1 6 che yo; 0 0 i 0 Ps — 4 : wae . - — — n 1 * stnut. _ N — E 70 or Feat phrey st ae GA : J * — Den Cc ive Cre oo — in rc nce terms t 2 BNI cas, ix AUBERT Al 2 1 140: — . — N Rg Cle — By 8 Nar jon, e t RG 9 Ch rent I at. her age d. LO d od closets: a 404 81 St. O. 494 F tle — ; fe. Jot 3 ide at mo Do Rte — ER e neighbor 105115 ; € at A ones eeping | h ¢ pore — Wie 1 at aad 2 — este 00 7 80 1 W * nd 6 —— Realt = S ee uire 50112 ato sult el atone rice $17.5 — i bor- N ut to § ae —_ porches, 7 e un parlor and e D 2 a —— — ut. 5 Do K sy 1 FI * — * — roo fa F = ors, n ng W R J er, Panes 132 { ae e slee ox A. y Ne fa 70 — an 10 7 yra a . ; 320 MA 2 carb pl 5 — AT terms — AT arcor Be — Pt aay a F ent: § ehe ldg. Ag. C. 06 sir 2 oy ri a Che “turnact 5K 4. — 360. iNT 9 0 se; X. 8 18 cuse family hal — 1 4 NN 2 vg ff oR sleep want per 1 TH at modern. | . Tor e er 5757505 85 Non ant | 1 OR . eos races. Rr 9 954 {ATI ne N T BARGAIN” 8 and sun open } and sleep: there ym Frame, bath. elec iat ada i * — a 1 — * — * * De wa => Oe Sa BA IS mage 2 dg f. for 3 era; 6 7 eric ath, “lect r. 25 are Bc — . — shai LYMOU = ans e an ope Ce or "Eas — nger FR. th: — ll ape |= 2A G ewe A So Fr ul 0 Xx * 1024 wi nat: E ) * 1427 e a 222 Chestnut et $1500 — tam kemi ; 3- BI 5 Pao votes: 2 i on * RGAIN. mal Sere 2 ee rie ine 0 1 ats ech W 1 15 3 UTH AV. We £3 $. nut Ck yee 25 1 and 722 - el v. — Sur 8 5 7, 2 —— 6 e h VOSS TENNIS P 5 11 he a SORES a R t — 4 aA 0 * 2 A RE Jef — 4 = a ER A rene W — —— 18 ar- or ENV rice 2 00 * stn th wy — V. ot L REALS rooms „ guit zn * 10 * ‘ora. (c) ew: . ti rse A fers 3 N F = ay ive * 6 2 tor! Abl ell ratc n B om -D. est - Nee NT? e and. nad , 7 ut 5 a B 5 ot rna 8 73 LTY 1 int « Ren! cellent. co 2 Sac bath ~ BUY vy 2 1 0 Con | ee — “Feit coe 3 5 2 2 a ce, arth Sx P 2 co ee 52 elect errr: £08 condition $3500 Cr aoe f dare Fiat electri — = 2 | * e payment. een ave in ever . tt: ER 5 Plants: ebe 2 — . ood 2 ge: porch; ae ao : at Smee . ( on: | mae roo lot bri bloc 1 N a Pe est 6 cash ‘ AUTI 55 * ean mil * ton. RAI — 0 rtm A * INT (c) Washin 9 m 8. 3 8 . A sel): + hee er eR RE sep- w 4 5 FI — 4947 1 fu ms pac K 5 F LT pr od rdir 3 22 SBS. AFF? : Dead 65 8695 01 5 vn IEN - 4438 * 5 tk. ba tha. . J 2 er N K Al 1 — . e hea rogms ot hi 7 ns rn — wp 3- sou: Or V ice ert 1A 7 ho Sun 7 N At. 7 ) N BRC tio 8 B 4 Bs 56 a” le: to ms roo ra ths — N M ＋ e 222 i gms: exce aoe? oy a PL FEA’ W. 4 Ton. of 7 $15. 5 — home: a ie NG a ah, soar ea aR. ioe OLE 30% C ie op FN 7205 Jack ur- f Rs 83 — 5 re - 4- pas 2101 excellent. ot . 5 5 * RI * e y rei ten a LTY er — rage beautt BL E 0 ys — 6 888 . =o bat ‘xe RESID | heat, : 5 57 118 . SIN ee ower and eit iin meses -- idney modern 7 Rani oot Pag — 8 on tareuR! to Sune SA co E oe, + ACKS1 ‘ 18, rooms | | 8 West 70 i'r =o _mod ENCE 1 1 e 5 422 St NGI NR yer ‘sleep won 10 a — r * 257 eat n. 4016 8. . ANK I ole CRIFI — 746055 dp, fin A-5 . STON sitet For 5245 Westmine 3. 12 dar h. 12 —— ‘ 2 5 ; LA ＋ 4 n 00: — #0. . J tile b car: Sy 2 oy 1 arte 1 oem Cine th: IW ARDS 82 ons fur ee urnaces: mt goa ee ate pants aol . . aur: 257 Sane 1 ni ao 8 4 . 5 5 th ric nia on T estnu RET Juen eve L IN« e bh a 1 5052-54 Z ed ; 001 * au a 5 — — ae. hes SIE — 4 utiful ice 31 ee. le f ret e 14 ca rage ena 9 — : ge iso 4- 33 RUS av. y P t. .I — * W. ER. er — 427. 181 2280055 = 725 mu flo ca * ain 4 ino Hien — 8 —— tg 5 48 —— 5 y, flat: 78. > ae ia * 15 con —, 2 fe = to — 09 T _ 4 a - N 1s le mo re TH 40 an 8 FL HUGH H. 0.0¢ e age — 7. ore; r ii pric in nt A Des er to st u SH) 7 at 5 — H r Q. ar all 782 * at 8 11 ro —— 3 * EN a a U 4 RAN. II 4 807 and rish EW le cs 2 oa lec AT— pana — ict — haan ne; 55 a — “co +4 bo , fern 5 AW 14 cA 1252 Vest me rox — 2 bet or tw C= aces: fe strictiy 5 : 23 — * * F 4 IN R roo — 8 LA ora, os 0! ON G , pore — 212 A Se enc el)-t a account N and BLE 200 aste TE ii : AR 8. 4 MU e Ca r- 328 e ot — "E paths the. MO o — +2 1 N 2 * pin > 2 et RA NOI 81 AL ms 8 al gg TS J ‘Are 3 — F rand * — = RT, es. ui! idg nt in first Ft by 86.92 74 6. Bs ton RM c62 ? REA} roo [T — 4540 Mf TR ry th payee R UND Ci t $ * — Rea brick: po r gare ory M S . * ba 3-5 rooms: er S AT cad ee i. NDE th. alto Ag * lot t do . be th , 2 Box ren avs. ~ 2 45 D SALTY Mm 40 Fo 1 ‘aghington: poms, 3 . * 1 ES c h, — es ltor vorches 2 1. E AV = OS th A 5-5 nd RED Rid. tifu — Fi RS fur n t. 54 ubl ter sol he 3 115 B K ts 12 eac 03 OU TY pric 0 furt or ark ine on: 11 5 3 ba oe ITY gas, : : ; — 2M st r ; DUC 4 } + ome 4 0 n ay 10 x1; e m d at 1 TES 1 $ 2- r h, P 9 tle h 5 * * 3 *. roo me 2 Mh 2 4 xt n * sin 4600 ar. 13 st N eae ede N- "At os nile 37; 8 a at mundi ga 7300: ent i rice, $13.50 er yr ; — r mer omg 2 00 pos- = * — > 5 in? * * 82 a - — — 2 . * es nut Pn oy ST RAN hea NC OO) price — 311 “modern. s 4600. 22 price.” y beds, KE-5 trie: 2 — att — a 1 b DER a pL... FI Chest. ene 1a tior : TF toom io ade 12333 | h, elect a, and f. fi TE — 4 M giro aes x — $440. new 3 To ee 1 and 3| — Six-f Shay J 22 kag Ch SON . ar . | frame, hous ACT ard of — alee Sts cress . ts ric u — 3 ad 7 3 CLI pees Vi ock LA — Se... mat Cc} ANN rate 28 8.500 58 50 N nd — s mir 808 and il big an hot ant { ad th. oD TY . 4 fu D gh 2 54 R . LIC — 2 to FTO: hake \T— 15: UF sate. — ty oe 1 —. per al 1. a 22 8 e IDEN 1 a om, frame 555 2610 4 — oer fling. a rent. TAREE at PE sox ental $11 ee Sper Went 8 oh FS Sek nut at WASHIN ie Ea arty, can 1 555 ae room i Ey maton & 9255 aye es en ia fat, resid PI ra or t 1 MI IR CoO. 0 : 3 I F 0 $118 f 8 0 * nhl N nut PARI apor roo ea Im NG DRI $0006 A rig C0. 9 ot — * TL Tl — RM ea s DY c 2 12. er ood nd 0 ati ni ures reo es 4 age 7 : th, dence.” we 8. 12077 ＋ Co., per and uri Le ag nd . * 7 estn nabl — FI — 80 garay 1 OW. benny yuilt- co n N as ent sid in perfect lat 1 ea N. live & fo yt “electric | ern RES »N pric «ar ew sabelia a sit ‘ : fu t * IT -15 7 J mo 1 av a HL 3 50 * F ut. le — 4 ,AT es 4° mo * na! m K in ppe ew ST cash $48 E. B n. ec ): * dc n gs C 1 CO in Sen 8 n 9 iD . age: ick o N . » r. — ee 5 w s N eff nth; cot 1 nd 1 rag roo 0 LA 0 ot h: fur — tnu 12 nth | 6 611 le 3. ba rs 4- IGHT 8 00: A te ple publ thi la 8 fo . t ligh te room roo EN 4 : t wae — st t DE 8 E erson c tag 'HURLE ms we T. liv fer. ma 34 ¢ st K in 200 roc ve 1 th utt fam TS 19 ‘Skis = 11 22 e sh 2. r Se Ys forme Ane » bh al N. tle a , doc 7 . nara make terms MEN & an be f Ne ne Ei turn 4 N ent 3 Blac "income: = 44 N Di — iy flat Ches tis NE {OM rac 7 Wala t alt 7827855 8 "bathe elec= ber 19 X a ana Tare RSON-STOC 4 ta TS Gra sleeping e 2 8 en te 2.1 eb au” — TZ RE inveatinen * 14-22 B poets ze at 59 W WI ; Tight A 112 8 alnvrt se 13000 © bath, 4 7 — le — RO * vo t ub 1 a, t r 8 — 1 3 2 * mp on tes ment itis KE speich ite of 1 F 9 P NR 27 al e rab ea « ** 1 — & aw 1 50 rgo | | Loo 8 STOCK if 8. JOH 20 le * r vx 2 ,AT 100. E — sal ce $15.- N 00: 1 77 r *. LA 4- 15 A 00 é = dri le 4 0 — nt its. ‘hard j th 00 th yon k IN hes F. es: ent $2010: flat oer. Victor et; ve fla — LZ. eme 5-5 * 88. i * * —— R — ont roo F x! fa 5 N R . * ve: are 3 Fo Bia t: w : lo- | mari meow rar * SING! * NR 779 Fer e ve rep — 2 “RON 772 . . . 25 derbe W | SING — — 5 | — Ohestn sail — hn PLA MANN, 6x rooms, h . a 10 8 N oa 5 . Ker 7 Gravoi 3 BELI ery 3 — 14 — Box | rome 5 room HL — a e 8 Pho “0 50 e sID ut. n ew ran 0 y: 4 re * n en R 0 od nd 28 b a s. : bare 18. m 360 82 lai T 0 etl , s 7 1 Ki — ouse . list Milos tn SIDNEY st uve 3 DOUE C SEBAS 389 . ar aes aa alter | Tloors, et LAT—6 cCAWLE . ad 4 ro iss ative "foals aor sed nyt N a ND ed LEIN appole can. Die ne. pur : 4 month Der 3 — * 3LE AN wi stri 4 NZLICR 104 fa ‘terme . toatl —.— VI Y RE tric: an — — orice $ E . 2 $21,000 i 2 “3 HI or eh bath. room 104 REALTY. 0 Oli re — *. —— dane 9. 18812. 8 Fol FLAT’ Ban 11 — 8 192 5 well — w — 2 iia py td i 23 7 14 nd six 957 Bid mily a st. rt 7127-2 50185 r a — — Sth * ve = RE in fo 3 by 2 t. fure ar * a — in a re b wane FI L 1 wg 7 75 1 in ara uble LE 5 pa | Brice seni N NT ell (8. — — Wen 4 7 10 quick — ath a1 artes RG st. = price root EDO) 115 — 2 142 010 ge he oe one = D A 00; ‘ms K U = 5 7 f 8 17 J som 1 — 2 — — oO — ub e. 22 sa —— 60% la c s e RT n rc eat. ae 1 8, e 1233 V e Ae 15 17 aoe re eae vt Parks | Bee * 38% at vie 12 nbi. 7 wi h. UK T TIA I 814 erer 4-f 5 tioor roo S WORD! 701 ig i 6- 1425 Same Gra unt Call ga- Skinke N 5 e Dis. 858 a" le F SALT lant; ore 2 2 x 35 — erie, 1 Pr ICK S * 88 s: rent | Floors 425 g tite rents ule. f 10 1 bds. street 799 — die- ox K-10! g-famil BROS ms and drive Eve lat 55 CO arent § pa 1 * VES ti 8 gL. A Al N Nr ra and K W 82 b at: e e b 24 Sid rs fir an an 142 08. ly . — “3 ro , — 1 nl a 8 288 1 | rice ne Dal — A LE r and our * nee ar 218 ath. * — 9 — a + a 6 27. 8 3 at P apa ive 80 np es 2, ba y 4c 0: te rc 5 ur prix ri. me hi OF 0 K ric r 8. Cs E las all . ne nr 333 ar- = ba av.: Che 8 h e A 4 "od on N 5 1222 e 2 Ar elt = Cam 1 e e 18,500.00 = “4 a D 1 = right B 10 0 0 | K 1 — r _—e 1 ann 2 1 * right. 5 . ED . N bat A ö rr 1 and $805 8. TWiG me 3 ‘tully ‘ie room Jul AV — sara — fc ag ron Centr . con — FLA ov STOCK ren ami 9 5 4 rs nda A 8. the. lee 571i g E ent ers; ater 5 5. 38: 1 ch of : lea of HAU nd lian a RE “ ge: 1 N alt Gra om Be a 4 T t I 0 ; + ge éleeping 1 * el ri AV . 8368 * A il: 1 : 8 88 35 ood * ree an rT NEW * in in * 0 co c h roo ec 54 1 bat 3 * ed 8 as po A P L 1 si — D. 7 —— fon, E. N 91 y fiat g dul! — 72 7 read aft hardwood n nted and Et live ndition eat: CO tric. — — CHUL: dene AR 8 — — re av: ~ 37: „ ; — 26) elect 1 E . 0: ra — — r st R eB ernoe poss J sior a ane rch zel oe — — * 1 inn it electri LTE. eac fin T co w went NCE ain Abn - sho . “lees Upper 2 Sag 554-56 8 IB —— 25 . ‘Caner od peed Ln, we. 21 Nw vESTMENT AT rie: e aa oa” bg in yy — — 5 len 8 anil state 4 vol ition : 3 g — SDE eo LA} 1.0 ive 37 rie . 1 — of ~ an Wa | Lindey i. KO ib res T — : orice —2 -16 U sal | aaa DENCE mrs ST tnt fur mod Pa , o at vaca * ms en tha Se and 3 ideal 77 — Soa 21 1 GIBSON price oe ro sf Bae ne, r Wa 18. Horton 0 LE 5 1 ‘only . Poo ng: Fe cot CR MAN! . 91 ax t; FI anions oo Sia en seas as men aap R 4 — on —— 8 * 4 ck; ; 2 es N ! — 2 pes * ot 5 — * 10 r 762 A t an t b t; 4 cle E 5 ne 1 in A . ; ht ; y Boom 401.” roo in N. 8 1 — ‘be 4 AT— —_ 49 cn call oF e APA cab * wd asst ee — 77 Ae. 5 tloors' vainacoted: 1 5 aS bath, | b Dot e ＋ — el e pee and pene w 1 PEN 0 r v rs, "RA ly rod 0 m i sh a 0 n rR d — — age 2 vi. } — . 2 tite 2 wi t Bi Bee rooms 211 Nr wri month: nee 261 — ANK l ae room Nor * 22 5 hes r. hard AORI way. SHU — fl 21 nV A. 7 ag X — nn Ng 155855 TO CONN . „ Tor * West 0 Gra — 1 1 800 etticte = gent. tv: well 1931-31 151 riwood Fan aes at. ¢ VAN 617 1 HUGH 8 eat T re 4. * 4 8 Chest: 4 D — v L al * 3 90. 5 ve — b th 1A 112 * T 1.80 roo School ; R BLA ; — har sie YBOK os * ECTI tnut® PaRTD g ino mag ois. tt ad Chestn , bat 1— JOH hom — Sees 11 ry Se ore d DESIR REA ms. 8 — tena es with * EnblArr NK ave 5 i FRY Be TOD CU tum! ME me: a w 1 . 1 ck hest IER ar apart: A N,8 — ingle ca RA * stile — 1 Al r mo- nut. — . ‘hail, wa 5603 ER enient des — 168510 t. heat. CUT _modern — and son Pa * . ert AN — u. 1 — N ectric. —_ * nt porch OREO age room CO. whey nt. ANTHONY T ail," a, > Get a * K. l * — on a Sand 8 PRS 15 50 “parlor soe ee oe C0. N clede. a e at. 3 and” m : 5 2 asia? SIX “a6 Ch 4 oan a Bide. $1080. 92 "nate a Ba * 2 ee FN rss 72. ton e 1 mont a: floor x Blac * — N Parkview 1 Tie. mis c base Lace ren 7 2 8. SCO DN a ee * 2 live a ad r ane ne ee UBLE * jon. har nd F 4 15 hee eens bea sw = ckatone: Cc 8 nvest — our $° fu eu w alt ry 15 — ay ha t $ 85 rn ue rig ile L : st nd rick house TH N A 1 M 4 d 1 * (62 10 1. 1 TT rh 5 g i 4 N he aN w eu w CY ma: uti e'l ub! r ne ve. me N in 264 rna ’ a A UB Ch t wor 60 Ev t a — use, in DE 2 ill 3 4 FI A Cal ood n , U rti ful ) UN. eo oom 4 ti roo n Fe — ce 4 f bloc AK est ei $230 oub R00 — N. ont 75 ak 9 sAT PAR | Fo oy Ne 2. 11255 5 2 c @ Karane: * sell. * l — tion ce, electric — All re FLAT LF-I $2500 2 le Che Rios wi JUS. 9 s FO N-STOC 760 term 3 2 rest 2 tile bat lara see — eT KW EL me: a 12 . fine: hy Realte 1 78205 5 south 7 — aves af $13 de. LL & 5525 “te : : Ha R FA 0 ihe 1 EDWw ml ie i ath i: ‘rooms gp 3 Are RE 2 roms roo 1 2 vort a Br rx ic V Zier Fh — c alas gr a 1 „ nu ; 2 L. 8 _yearly;, oA ~R L x 9 ‘) An t me , a GRAN 17775 AMILY i e Bory tex ee a tes Nr ——— 3 5 AN NEW en incon 2 FLA D I bat mg 4 FI veevarate $2} and R — 6- 7. —5 I F. 0 co Ro 2 ha ive SH ena e or 10˙ ND 5 7 . on at: lo in ; F 25 2 twain 12 sAT . us 1 7 wn wk | sit ent . oe No ‘trifle 2 ah oie eee oa 1 1755 . AR EN E ain i. LEN ric 5 A STANZE floors 1 2 0 1. 7 ORE at “ellent. Ve — pl. 1 . N rifler * pe Ww 5 ROO $. TER cond — GAIN UE l 2 r ——— oo zx. ra, bri Ridme: 700. BON * 1 com ‘at Jie ates Aan ors —" EG Re 0 — tax "ES ono M NON in : az rns e egant N 3 c- N plant 5. * 0 e Fire $740 — e GAY Bi ve — ö TO. FLATS 5 ae mt 4 8 1 N ren t; 1— N. and — 2 4- 7 * R. € ice ; 8 — BL call r. A new — 8 loc 2 RI WE * 4 5 Lu n ‘wa- $2000 ealt t Do macht — — 808 6th eT nee „ede — roc er 3. & A oms 5077 Th 61 ANK — T 2 nevivan * 0 VE "rooms, wee, 8 91 Fo 1029 e ore er N — — nage al are 0 1! 2 rt round z es roma, 1 pr Harte 1 roos 22 W 4555. AP . t 2 1 om SRST. mb SA rma: tile red, 1129.3 . . — — Koc ~ 85 of oe F dor =e 20 at! modern: ford at Cont Bates a CAS ‘lat W N live 40 mar | ior : . bigs * . |p ban 220 WA Chest aa Sgt. Mavi . 2 2 3 2 . - * 0 — * ifu sun - a 1 H 8 8 FR N K. — 422 a 4 — — 13 ak ty mae AF VIEW. estn Feder 5 — 22 TE nut — tha in — 155 5 is. S ay a dentist orth 8300 must IT 12 a bloc RENT pmontt co. 5 garage * me rt — 2 rare = ning i — ZR. x 1 ani led © dom dea ul elec Jou — poreh, NR i t “et m 11. te r h i 0 1 u t ir ret; DROZ ec re a k sonst 5 47 11 st - rm h 1b A | repair: a . MA 1 netw Pay n. hard 1 1 t * e 2 iis e 8 e a e 1 Foy 7 sora ft sor cree — 1 APA is 8 Tat: -<G 4 cy ery. Me of N San DOO. ae 4.5 A e OF n 3 4 Ee „r floor 11 1. w “Boring: L R f roome R: re “ 4 A nm r 2- . th n AY and oO tndel . TY CO. 1 nas — — E 8 ren — 2 25 8 1 rooms fg ter heat: 5 ROO} ae 3 m2 hot: M Fors} NGA 0 are or. 3 “pe : and 2 2 2 2 2 2 — ENT — et a rer imar large, nes N peat: A Rs _Fairvies M — w onder- — yt 3 “est of 1 to. com 27 — 1 Py tthe N in aay a par | APAT LA aS FLAT bat — of | the ae 22 only * N . * — a t A teen — — — — le * a: eh and P ait TBO nes | 55 PAR s-LU r T =: — r — arkvie co. re Rr 8 . = . ORS — ee — 2 | pala oP et. 8 PARTMEN’ n ES xt — and = carne property m “fea, an f xcha h ” 1 co ans . ba Pers EN E. du in or — te m pring» 1400, 7 RBIDENC: 17 ost 0 hea d yoy 1 * 43 A at u rie h N 11 lit: er b i Muri ily 7 1 spe — fro a 4. te Nor Here ily PAC — ting, “mo fla n_ 2A 1. 6-fa A “hest Morice ot ee — Kitchen beds. vest 7 iD teh. on nit th 5 u = — 44 1 R n 6J ~ ott — N r: ne roo Ix’ 7 t. t. 9 4. — mi 6 * 1 Fo 1 . ° a CE ihe ade F288 1 7 lh 3 FO * APA Spe a Dace Som ent. take ra.” tile will 6 Au ecar gare . „ RE 211 rn 2 ey ete at second lot, 4 rier — l Bo am ts wi welt “ches 80 7 SR y ‘ST 15 r —. m TRT iy then and 1. ast » frame: 4 aK cheap x D ae a E. 9 —. 5 2 first e d A 457 ame * PAR 2 sell. new 1 2 reasonable : 2 8 a —— tied sen A e RA a f 5981. ix N . 7 ie Op 9.76 jill BL. 2 t in RGA 1 . 5 0 mod ; ; 888 , $30. 0 ‘oct A. rn. — —.— 2 * Ch terme 6 — d Ve IN : 1 Packvhew: 71 0 t toe. bed 7 ou — ANN 0-0 — Parkview: ; 118 n : LTB. . R ; AP E al ea 10 Bi 12 * (ita 2 u A *— AR A nu! ay 4 h- no ** na riet v. — 1 and T TI ot us "x. 1 6 i E. n A can ; 63 E * . — 5 18 2 Cees 2 ae — ‘ Ba 22 DEIMA tive plan iy apart 4 Laaer Aen Egal 5 LA oe a — e 8 * R *. on tric. 2 3 e 7 * m | a In: ope hor ie ~— ar React? co. eeu * „ ~ wih at _ 1 . * . 4, * N veg veh Ws 2 < N ae ee 0 54

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A ekiane 2a Ae Sr 7 — * 4 > — a — re =* my Se eens nage AC AEE CE A a DI — 1 * 3 ras ULY 20, 21 f ö | V- ee 5 P — rons q REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Tod b 17 e am PROP. FOR SALE imPROVED * — PR'P'TY FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED FARMS FOR SALE . 2 Roettger-Masek COLORED BARGAIN FARMS FOR SALE 7 SPIERTY— New — store, 4-room at 7 rooms, bath. electric. furnace, — FA —— sale at FEDERE urance 5 ; ughout; good * n RM—220 acres. impr R TY o . e thro 7 paint e crific er ws? oved, lev c ar Lot 219x159. N ee. 4 to J p. 434 "| pain ais *AACH RCO. “$26 Chestnut rms | extra well fenced, close to AY ge Victor 4762. aS 71H AND CHESTNUT STREETS ; aig eT . or > - ‘M n a » © acs ding -reinfor 1 3 807 * 8-52 Hunt; | 6-family fla flat of 3 rooms N 4% railroad. high state of cultivation. Who Wants That 20 Ac 4 ; (C8) cer con. ft : 8 S. electric; a big future: near Vandalia. III. price and terms rig * but containing 39.000 Fae r „ele eee een I BUILT BUNGALOW | SA 3:3. Condo, Panes Th. yaad | trom ate Loule, “Inquire LOUIS K _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : ; a jocation; $18,000. Make . Highteenth; 7 famiii NEW Li j : * 2. ndo, Pan (c) | Kimmswick uis. “Inquire LOUIS TIMEUS, —e Seats MONEY 1 * — mill type IMOELLER. 722 Ch'nut| 27 Dee of 9 1820 N. WHITTIER F 5 F eee pte: Nanuet teldpe oe MONEY, aes Hats 2 eet rice a Ft ua . 2153-55 ; a __deed trust. B. g n 19 Palm; a and yard; an ideal i St. a 338 d Par- 2 ＋ flat of 3 rooms: ms; also —— 3 8 Open Sundays for Inspection farm: : : wells - e Louls County MONEY TO AS agg — — ot crust MONEY , Wid. — Build N — 7 bu ines. sae ot. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen. @ at your price; picture of house wit O14 2 acres, mile north Black cack: — vick a 12 reasonable ground, Pine 3x1 30 cation for any bus 8 5 be mailed by writin M. Hall's Ferry road. Lau rates; on. y 1. Pollard; mode 9 . 4 neten and Cora. (c) 329-31 K. Garrison: 4- — reakfast room and bath; front and rear Nec 2 Hallock. 1425 Providence av. Ww ke Evans, 824 Wydown. re rm, frame. t Co * 2 a "TO and 3 rooms. $7000. amily flat of 4/ porches; concrete basement and walks; gland av. St. Louis. F — —— e | _mission. Quigley. Vos Cote Bri} . , * gents 1 * A REPAIR SHOP ROETTGER-MAS enamel bath fixtures; electric fixtures; ARM—21 on rock road. B. roo 7 4 $5000" — MONEY Nd — bo ’ 1 * East on. acon * Be fiat — EK REALTY co. porcelain sink and bullt-in ice box; fur- hk HIGHLAND, ILL., SNAPS, Pa om wih minutes from city; well d- ee — improved $5000. dence property * . Main 3 1 karate. 2 ——-- | nace heat and hardwood floors. “Villa Gisler.”” Highland. I. p. A Bake pferd income vroperty.| DETERING AGENCY, car BUSINESS CHANCES, wale 306 fe 1010 Chestnut, Olive 177; ö JAMES "TSU ape * 5 Ss. Pine — N 3 1 — brick. 4 FaARM—25 — __ (99) Open Monday evenin nts: Pima —=—= * : - T. BUSH & C : © an ries; low price: : er acres, St. Louls Count also CONEY FO LOAN —~ $100 6007 on South 1 . 7 lot: furnace heat. „ 8 e . ing te og Se veh: acres; also IJ. 20 e 40, and 2 proved St. Louis real estate, at eaten: | Ne of trust FOR SALE AND WANTED, -—215-17 | i 3 F ANN, 3626 N. Ne ſ ag Roy 86x130: well rented: elegant bargain prices. Box D-171, Post-Dis, ; advance on rents; second deeds | South Bide: 0 suitable for “pton st. brick. @By 12 —— low price: ama merchandise business: |FARM-—3% acres. 10 miles out; near 81 1 * D SEE PAGE 24 PART 9 ; Dreimises: easy inn . f 1 II GEO. Ar hard road and street cars. running wa- § Chestnut st.” (3) : . * cory eee eee Beautiful Home | 3 FARMS and FARM SLATTERY, S15A Chestnut, | irs agg Ee: brie” GASES | MON ern. on pour teal getale colne and — | L. DI * — ta 2 oan on estate come an “Ouick 8 R. E. co. E Etzel av. * ay yg — — reren ON REAL ESTATE LANDS se ERT PAR W TY — 8 1 fruit and der- 800 N. TOENISKOETTER REALTY CO ev 11 — ee ‘ ~ K 87 on 5 Cc e- AND VENT ME 8 5 s * off Chestnut t st > (099 northwest 2 d. lying 5 Po horse miles out; nice 3-wom 3 S — nings. FLAT 7 - . COTTAGE—J : FARMS Wtd.—By 800 buyers. Send par- FAR FARM—RBefore you bu write for free list. | ei pis _ Co, S38 S — SECON Box R128 Pee ING— 3746 — — r et Fe OM ee . |FATA ceo pecter 14, St, Lowe County. T — — 1935 ee — 1g53 . Al . ay ost-Dispatch . - FARM-—For sale er trade: rooming house, from Clayton rd., 15 mil mi'e | Or to „ mone —Celmar 2 2 he guin: terme: investigate Me | 5 ; | COTTAGE—4417 Maffitt; B-room cottage, | me uniess you really. . D lease. _@, Sebults. 1$11 Menard. | F-room modern house. ea from Bt, ‘Beico | ROLAND A_ WISE, 2 N. 7th. Rm. 211. | SHARES—In Economy Building an ES WIDER. Olive 574) 5 ye large stable; price $2500. Delmar veut. baton rr 1° ‘tatetnn te eere: tant et ee E Re Doser, Plant. full equipment. “MONEY 10 LOAN —— | wales Seo. incorporated i887). i — * ho te —ů— 4 * 7 5 ottom in corn. r te ° . H . . * D co runn . per cen * 4 wuleau: store and 2 3 r 000 cash. Act (c*) | FARM Wtd.—3 te 10 acres. without build- Clair. Mo. unt, & and outhouses: fa I ~ yt rss. REALTY ae 548 8. Grand semi-annually More and e aber bor fruit , 8 dollar of invest COTTAGE—4200 di Cotta ings, with 5 - ock ge av. four gs, within 25 miles of St. Louls; suit — 5 a | of Box 8.100. Post-Dis, FAR ee acres. mood soll: house. . See or call . R. MONEY TO LOAN deeds of. tru „ ) prop- “rings Olive 934. EDGA 22 Chestnut. _ AR E. CO 823 Chestnut at rooms, ba — 4 . * . th, ©. 800 , able for poultry. 22 — ꝓ&— — vf garage. owner, 3631 | ——_—_———__—— 2718. a sath, furnace 3, i=. _Cass. (> FARM Wtd.—To lea improved, for cific. Mo. PAO. Re» See See 1 — — =~ |SECOND DEEDS OF Louis an UX. $548 8. Grand. Kara. * 5753 EASTON AV. 9 Cottage av. nice F Ar Louis County. Box 7 FARM—SO acres. improved. 74 miles St. K * ce — a . 4 TRUST ay * - et 2 ND FLATS—3509 Greve i e lee, large store and a dandy five- 33000, ke new; toilet, electric: yt we! Louis; for sale or trade for city in- St. ring: DYVASSHELP. 109 N. 9th ST. er ™ convenient — — Dividends ath, splendid busin e 5 e steam heat: all in good condi- GEO” terms: new paint 2 paper. — , Irn . 0. come property. Box D-126, Post-Dis. 5 acres, Gravois rd., near ub: low price. = : up to $300 exempt from Federal income oi 18 4s | 1 2 1 ** wanted: 2-car 808 Chestnut st. 3270 dee | Cave. Box _D- 454, Post-Dispatch. PAR Ter ante. wees ust twa. sores, 2 EL % —— south of Gravois rd. ANSWER IN TWO HOURS — — 3 „ aun — on ure aad 12 * _ 8 Feen 67: 89314 Delmar. 1 Soe 0 i. lot 75x100; nig n Hurst Richardson, S oe unde acres. . improvements. water, y amount. and — ner cent: auick in bie all Civicends dec eclared. No "peal: 2 4400. — concrete cis- * 8. urnace, fruit. 7 * : 5 : On or comm ons RAEN E, 2620 pies j ) tern, fruit and mw ve hen: price $1000: Bex K-135, Post- Dispatch. FARM—Unincumbered ; — pos- ern 4-rocm bungalow: . reve — f ; come direct: low charges: Business conducted under — = an __ 2620% | terms, $200 cash, $25 monthly. Grand FARM e ane SE ee | Cee Seeames Yale. lable fi tablished hand: old} control of Missouri State Department of ins—Shuchart—Bargains 3134. (*) rt pay for my brick cottage. Box K- description: no agents. 26224 Ann av. a Beautiful country home. near Pecific. 10 HN A. WATKINS 4 22 Fin . 0 hone for new 70 Baston av. 5 stores and 5 flats: FLAT Splendid b and d room single flat. ’ost-Dispatch FARM—5 or 9 acres, fine garden land; — 2 in d 1 — brick ; * AN & CO.. 722 Chestnut. information ROSS, N Enright av. For particulars Fini Witd.—To jeanne. with option of ex- ood 400 rovements; city water and elec- es; fine grove for club i — Be VX. 8. DROZ DA R. E. CO. xD FL F A 3 un av., 2 stores and 2 8 INGS TRI TRUST CO., 491 nun isting lease or buying small farm. suit- | Ie. Robert. Riverside 1048W. cain. xs or institution; bar- 4006 CHOUTEAU AV. ‘Toc aa aon 2 8. 7th . s 715700 2xx Naffltt: 8-3 5 Del 8 14 — = poultry. John Wohld, Farming- PARM—For_rent: 139. — ideal — 52 acres, Kehr’s Mill rd., $200 acre. * to loan in sums to suit on . 3 W 5 ogany; slantt wanted. PECHAN, 12th and 8 hog af 1 st } 11 one ee — 612 FARM —In county, near city. 20 acres, wa- | Connell. Route 3, St. Charies, Mo. (co) * — A Ken om per mn ee 2 , usual} 15 Reo x ore an: tered: good soil, ti - — KIRKNOOD 8 0 ND 1 rn 6. Cor. 8 beta $30 price $20,500 rake 1 . gan 4 and 5 _ provements: at . some timber: fair tm- PARM — acres. for reat or sale: house. ye aa 5D FRUST “CO. e WILL make any 1 of an ney. 2 stores an ; at av. : 3 M. M. HELLE. 103 N. 8th. Olive 3433. os FARM—40 0 1 son and Schisler: 6-room h d t- i — — property; —. — nd 4 fe nny 0 butt * N 9 * FARM Wid—1 want to rent à well barn: cheap: forms. — — buildings; near church and sc — : * first loans from $1000 to 6 acres or more. w x $5000 on good security. GEO. Re moe SS athe ** . : antral J. GROSS, 1701 8. Broad 3-r -room flat, bath, elec. lights, very Address Frank Morton, 5087 54 acres, house. barn. Ste.: $1500 down. - COUNTRY HOME—St. Louis County: We have several chojce first deeds of ALTY co, £14 (hestnuf | building; bargain price, easy terms. GLIGK K. E. SO. 822 232 Other p. * f er particulars call Colfax 4284W. eo Clayton | r4.: 97 aeres: Chestnut St.; Olive 3276. trust on improved property. paying 6 per 4 flats: price 890 — poultry m ares, W rovem GEO OT enki av., stores and 6 | FLAT—-4238-40W Cote Brilliante. — 4 — — 1 1 Ne | Smee oee N gates — t ruit and enough tillable lang to FARM—30 miles south, Lemav Ferry rd.: 7 . 8 — COOPER JR & CoO 808 MON TE TY f 2 : . 0 ., ONEY WAN D outheast corner 18th and 45. Nusse! 4 stores, 2 —— . Chest * monthly: a clean- “cut com nut. (c*) | FARM Wtd.—Have a nice set of 3-room near e Reduced” to. $10,760" | — Fr . St. Louis renting for $1800 | “luo o80 acres Arkansas land. @S11W | ort. MONEY TO LOAN cent. clear title and ample insurance with | el: : * 2 . ’ 1 505 2 * arm 0 . ~ , 722 Chestnut. Olive 609 AND 611 EASTGATE 790: $2000 cash. Wonderful investment ,“Tocated ‘close to St. Louis. as| Natural Bridge. SH MORTON Deal 1 f ~ each Aer N 5 money. & ._Vlive 85 LIEBERT, room 407, 722 Chestnut. (c*) 2 - _ | On St Louis real estate; building | KEL-FEDYT-EARICKSON, th DING—New,; for sie oF i 42 2 stores, two | PLAT 1510 : ~~ 2 | part pay. Box K-32. Post-Dis. FARM—170-acre. near Fredericktown. Room 8 800. 706 Chestnut, St. "haste : JULIUS > Y Sams. . Broadway th 3 rooms in rear; | just decorated; 4 ga-| °° *famiies: $1000 caans balance terms, | an *gcuit, onic 15 acres, suitable for| , 0: sell of trade. Mr. Walter, 3627 | CHICKEN FARMS—I to 10 acres. 807 Chestnut st. 5001_Gravois. 3525 N. Grand. lern apartment; suitable ¢ | anual rental 3080. Sue GEORGE J. ENDLER 1 ee email fruit, chickens, etc.; near good — ndell_2295J. rn Mo, on Soneret road: will 9 fice, 3742 Gravois. adie fer pa 4 investment. Eank 1 3 ees * CO., market. with running stream or springs| FARM—Highly_ improved, 9Q-acre farm. at auction J th. J W BURIAN 7 sv (62) SCHNELL. ommerce g.. St suis. Me of good water; send lowest cash price and reasonable. For further particulars, see | _W. Nerz. Wainwriz ght wide 4016 Chouteau: loans on 1 estate: GET O R OFFERINGS Food LDING—With modern 5-room 8 1 1 FLAT—Good barman: act quick: single exact jocation. Box H-50,. Post-Dis. Owen, 4256 Humphrey st., St. Louis, Mo. WONDERFUL. WONDERFUL. te $10 low -- ga ane: oe Have especial! t condition, Colfex „ Inc juding meat and Be f) 6 4 rooms FAR 7 3 > (99) — ; lowest rates. c89) y_ attractive first deeds of eee ——DU— — — 5 eae: ee eee eee ee z pe, | gf tte; *brtom Bouse: "tine cut 1? MONEY Tt |r bitars Stn endid location and good 8 . * > 5 5; Bis u * 5 farm fine — bella > my — Mo . * — — . ines; includes | all — — stock. ess reason tor sellin eae N t ice 500. Ca tween 2 electric lines. Call or addres ae Stein Fded Jennings A. Lou 5 chickens. etc.;_ low price. PR —— ren : Interest 5 per cent are. KOLLAS-LU ‘PRER i 1138 „ - Easton Ax. at iy IDEA INVEST e A. 8. LOOMIS. 9 N. 7th. Main 4873. County, Mo. ‘ ti i “a 2 Phone Oity vOlive 6747 ee ve — 8 douwredt ase, tam | oa : FARM Wtd.—Have a smal piece of St. | FARM—8O acres. near Silver Lake. Perry » | WALT ROK Cheetn n undoubtedly sult you: . balance monthly buys S353 . Inv t 4 t HOU SE—-4416 Gosfield NX ma, Louis property of 3 three-room flats. Co. in oultivation: seme nuit 6 Acre Farm Bargain GONEY TO LO etnut. (08) — pn our exclusive business. _ stores and ‘hh . estmen amilies; rent $28 monthly; price $2400. renting for $80 a month: price $450 trees; $088. erms * and county: or our price list. issued each Friday cx. 326 Wainwright NA. | Se ** want a small farm or 9 Box wes, ome = — one mene. Lemay Ferry road, south of Sappington lowest rates: quick action Edward K. Love Realt Co. 5 1965 WYOMING 1 , Basten av.; 5 stores and 5 * — 5 a Post-Di * nen ae eee ee 8 49 acres. rope — — tur- | tem Fines — residenso) clnetrie wales, ave- KEANE & FRANKE 704 Chestnut ” (92) 1 res an mipetes 28 * 8 VI. W Pe ——— 800 518 non f 9840 oe heey Sate an very Profita 60. 915 c Peg . © e Mo. 0 ost- q 4 E N . N acres, n exas, c eap; 1 1 . . “an an — „best ; BETHE R. E. Co.. Olive st. Fu RM- 90-ac Ozark fruit a dar- owner retiring; fine soil, plenty water. : 2 : : per- need answer. iN STORE AND FLA | 755 8 FARMS FOR RENT ~ - a 7 D. U. Ross, Wichita Falls, Tex ect titles and amp confidentia Rew 5 31 = und 2 flats - Bi ; LOT——-50x172; east side oe av.; 2004 : $4 : W good soil: well : M.A. RUST 8 D 1 r a te . a of St. Louis av.; bargain; FARM—-139 acrés; | ideal for. mows or ** ; wire own- CITRUS | pm pp Ry A R 816 "SON REALTY O0. oans 1 8 i 36; - grain; near St. Louls. A. McConnell. | An liciou lest b ‘ iy’ RSON’L PRO _WASER, 2928 8. Jefferson ; — KorSREAN. 301. 722 Chestnut st. (“ route "4, St. Charles. Mo. ic} | PARM—280 acres, “for sale or trade; Sele 1 on easiest possible terms. MONEY TO LOAN — — —— N — 5 — , : reports fit AUTON ORE WITH FLATS A * ia; 4 and 5: bungalow fiat. RES DENCE —“S7xx Finney; 1i1-room PARM—183 acres, ideal for stock oer e ete two | $1500 per a” See toe 1 second deeds of “in MOBILE LOANS—Drive whils of Hickory and 13th; * rooming house: $7500. KING. grain; near St. Louis. A. McConnell, lea f * „ berry and truck farming. Rallroad Farm N75 cn “all kinds "ot 0 rook man. 3630 Olive 2 0 room fiat. bath. gas q Quiney, 4 and 5. modern, sun 612 88 (2 route 3, St. Charles. Mo. CO. 2419 8. Se REALTY Department, Box 1160, San Antonio, Tex. LIVER 1440." ERE. 202 1 Cherokee. 11 10 Dee ¥o Tei een ag 1 e bath: price $5850 Rivers, electric! ah er Seer Bt Lous. A. MoCensell, ns : —— MONEY f TO LOAN—On real estate: A 81 rs “paymen rents oe OR GROCERY 14 ATION „ d 5. modern: double THONY CHM MITT J Realtor. 406 int. Route 3, St. Charles, Mo. (ce) FARM—Crawford County, 22 miles east Sd Men CORPO RATION. non: tore 5-room — ö a 4 and 5: modern: dov- 82 Bldg. Olive 32 _te°) FARM—l10O-acre berrv. fruit and truck atti: % Ru: K. 218 acres, 125 TIMBER LANDS prompt attention. STRODTMAN oftice, 30S Wainwright B cation to 12 a real or a RESIDENCE —*i10 Finney. em rooms, e kor rent or lease: Aftton. ] silo. outbuildings; te l ae — LAND—320 acres, in Shannon 8 STRODTMAN, 8607 North CHARACTER CREDIT 570830. r ery 0p. 28; six single flats; 3 rooms, wir i. er 8 me 855. 3433. N = ost-Disnatch. Sellers, 4240 Hunt, St. Louis, Mo. Coun Mo. Current River runs Broadway. (egg) ture: obligation canc ' 1010 Chestout. Olive 1427. | NEW LISTING va = or reps: stock for sale; 600 | faRKM—Well improved. 211 acres: splen- through” land; timber, mt, = te rais- — | 408 r LOAN INV. N iin Rio BARG — ; . * 7 — pen ers and geese: 15 acres did soil: fine house and -barns: St. ing; $6 acre. Box D-63, Pos N d 4 berty Central Trust %, ine c bine —— W a — . je On RESIDENCE 5 Lawton: 11 rooms 302 Walo * 17 Affton, Mo., 325 Charles County: 2 miles west of Portage | TIMBER LAND—Hardwood: 70 acres in Do You ee Money CHARACTER CREDIT—10 up o signa- | DE — . in 8 . r av. price $7500 — : (99) only $18. 000: . cash re- Lincoln County. Ark. 3% miles from 28 obligation canceled in 5 situ n South St. Louie; 7 . .| ANTHONY SCHMITT, REALTOR. 496|GARDEN | ACREAGE— 815A lroad: WE MAKE AND BUY event death. 19. other f — . . rente 1 Rata eae A, ced at a real barwain. international Life BI $832" ic®) en ; All. improvements; } „ GEO. A. SLATERY =. ; 1200 acres shiey County. : OUTHERN LOAN K INV. CO. — oul - ; Fy , M oy lo Bidy, Olive 3833. (c") | Broadway car. ¥. W. Forder. Jefferson , Ark, 5 mfles from railroad. Max, Flelach- SECOND and THIRD’ DEEDS | 406 Liberty Central frast Blig. 656 Dive, _ 1 WALTERS REALTY 2 highway; hot-whter heat: double SINGLE wg * a eg 2 1 FARMS—Improved and, unim roved, om ion 0 = » Memphis, Tenn For quick sss service. Banking interest. (co62)| Ma co ne wt st. Olive * ee nu roof ; th ranepnable: terme to suit N N FARM 9 — oy ent fold ao: remee 26 Mo * — — improved : ae 617 * ee ye “furniture; imme — 2 1 ere rooms; bath. electric, | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. S FOR SALE in Pulaski County, Mo, Write for descrip- 100 cash, $100 annually; other barge ns. | Olive 2121 and Olive 8204. : (ol4 — sth r flats; steam Co 5 7 for furnace; Kood condition: nrice (c*) | FARM — 80 acres: level; all fertile; | tion. etc. G. N. Lane, Waynesville, Mo. ‘rite for list. HOLT REALTY —(— and Locust. Victoria Bias.” | . 1 1 87 - . STORE—2427 Goode av. 5-room fiat orchard: if you see you will buy. $850. FARM—SO acres. Warren County: 40 banon. Mo. _|MONEY 5 to 6 PER CENT (oS) range M.: 3-4: bath. tric: Broyl MONEY loaned on sutomubiles, “clean investment, * „e ee en, en eres “Miller County. Mor 28 ers. LOANED $208,700 LAST WEEK. n Bead . . . =N aC MOS BPO N Chouteau rust Bide. Lav.: Just listed: 3- 3: bath. | BASHFORD. 715 Chestnut. Main 1049. ND for descriptions 350° farma: Central Clay County, III.: trade considered. im — ESTATE—COUNTRY To in any nt on business or | MONEY TO 4N—On rniture. 23 N. ~~ priced E ‘c*) | ‘terms low as $100 down. J. L. Hall, KOTSREAN, 722 Chestnut. Main 1198 acres, near tos Angeles, Cal. de open pate — rates: ; Hotel Foster, Des Moines. Ia. FARM—89 acres, well improved, buildings B00. % *- — in 1 some 1 live . 8 Maffitt: 3 rooms: 400 down. Arkansas ie sees tora bargain: Cy e if| males Hachane — seatiel. in a | rooms: income 99 4611 Maffitt;: 6 rooms: ; HOMESEEK ERS—Oza Walkout: min- Bismarck, ee ae people N bargain, wy, So 74 26" Luc 5 ms: $3: ' acres; 30 cultivation, rks 4 — f n FARM— 284 acres Auris — of A REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES loan. 3 ty Loan “i f $30 Sound — ö , BOUTH. sucas . : . barn: price 51700; te 0 ouls n cultivation; good estment — an: new; 4-4; modern; price 82 ‘Lucan: 17 eg, d, 8000 Nettieton. Ark. Toles Broters | timber; new S-room house: B baths. ail | BUCuepot and hard road: one buliding 585 5 K. LOVE REALTY co. ee ned Seer 2 0 ainu udle a 5 —1 ther outbu ngs. running wate a uillding 4 — bway: 3 rooms each | do a LAND. 1 er ey near fae. Biutt, simes: good stock and grain fs farm. 3527A | has nine rooms, both ene m excel. 04 Ch St 099 err — bre 3944 Ne garage; a real har iad 08 N. Lettinawell: 421000 Gown, with $20 cash, and $10 monthly. McGenge st. Lau av. St. Louis ~ gy Ke +g 2 particulars addre ine 7 estnut ‘ ( ) Washington. 5 0 r Nee —— y dress P. — f . a . Realty Co ine Bluff. Ark —210 acres — land. vear St.] O. Box 252 MONEY loaned to “ith flate : . 2. SP pe Le gh og 21 Finpey:,10 rooms: $1000 down, el road, "plenty 9¢ “water, | oes Trenton. — PHIL. J. HAHN ta: . . n ute her shop: 8 yee mp ay. : ( : nnerly; N i * * 7 n N 4 * cu b ome — 4 * California tablished. L. property 8.181 ply 1518 Sth st. "\adison III. Real Estate Loans 5 REN REAL eo. 2243 Ran Randetss: $16- -18 8. +36. P LIVE = and easier on a smal! Dis » IN NOOME—S apis... 3-4 rooms; 4 Insurance — lst Deeds — loaned on 1 rooms rooms; . own. farm in Winterless Calif la. F — en “Ok 4 Gravois au. . l f : 115 Gar Ferse: 0 rooms; $500 down, work a small farm with — . — ‘in R 77 ‘Beautifully . Pays * of Trust for sale. n nines. § Sunday LB. | . Compton: 9 rooms: $1500] vestment. and in California you can work rFARM—1 acres, 40 in timber: good inn e 1 — * 1 . 712 Chestnut. Olive 6177. 22 27 ~ at.; 3 rooms each | 4owD, ou. single fiat: 82 outdoors all the year. A smail one- — 3 nay nine miles from Leba- PRO naheim, Cal. 2 ton loaned — furnit ) electric: . . : » 2 mes, — -class 8a- ; 22 Band ey ~ > 1 5 F so N 10 Maffitt: 8 00 cash | family farm, cutting out high labor] milk house, granaries, y Pring and running n — Mo. Mound City. — yates ow price : 9 0% -45 Lown 11 flats: 4225W North Market: fiat: 1000 down Costs, insures success. San Joaquin Val-| water. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. sort drink bar in Pacific. Mo. yperty NMR. CO. 826 Chestnut 4 C. N f (e*) ley ned wee a offer great | 4472-74 Easton av. (c80) | and — — for sal rent. 7 TO NX. 1 n * listed . A gt, (e®) opportunities for the man of moderate — — iot in Melle. Mo. right beside depot. 4 on jeweir N te 1 2 — Ye T—$650 CA means who wishes to get a home of his 1 D Particulars SS ‘above three properties. ad- pee at ume — a ee r — has ‘good 6-room X. da b . FLORIDA 5 tful; ; ost of thi „ are u — sina 3p "Book: — — — the soll. No ites balance long time at — 4 — — —2 — bat thing, g. fishing. 0 ndicaps. Hustrated folders descrip- r cen . and ocean at- a ant. room 407, 722 Chestnut | {V6 Ol ves, General Gonellen tion A S.. 1422 MoCansiand _av.5t, Louie _ | meres ws Sinventment 2 unities: | DEEDS OF TRUST for, sale. L (ee) | I. Seagraves, General Conollization Agent. FARM—52 acres: 5-room house. oo ae is the time to buy: lake. 1 ver and. ocean Realty Co., Room 203. — — . * n good 80 les wert o ne: — 14 & money-maker for COLORED — en 8 946 Railway 8 Louis. 2 miles to county peat : a high. front proeerene —— 3 1 — 2-16 Garfie av ouble fiat: — Way; cows, teams. pouit an le- 3 e — | dourto 8 four, . each: price cut to v NAI ANGELES. ments | KO mith piace: price $3300 — — — aoe ee 4 informa- DITTMEIER R. z. CO. P, een, l DITTMEIER N B. CO ae Dr beautiful country | 6200 Easton. aud Jide 12 tor svecia! trial 421 — 2 bestaunt et. N * Wunns BARGAINS N 424 Chestnut st. , a hom > 8 2 — 8 — . — ek Sale Wanted” nt oe” Tort Orixinal ‘“‘Quick Sale Wanted” Agents FA : ress . : ARMS—The 2 38-E. . (c®. 0 - ¢*62) e : res, ty malle to station 79 — — fag yor £5750, * E 5-ROOM HOU — 5000 farm in the worl nd | livestock — Easton av.. ~ Moder ‘ta will pay “or them: | in to Al condition; |center of Los Angeles by auto or electric : they tit today and . Ste see us about 4447-49 Cote Brilliante. car; pure, © FE a water year particulars write Hildebrandt, Real Es- Jr“! 1138. Che needed. er. auick. 10 r other ad- Tate, Valley Park. 2 N at S528 W. Bt ule. ana GEO. N. ' COOPER Mes & 85 (ee Antares: 0 cash will estab lish ae, | FARM-—20 acres. all in cultivation: rich. 15 “AND FLAT q — rooms at 1908-10 B. Jet- — ME on one of theee attract! 2—— . — — 7 is — of . GRAND 4 5 r e one oF the fastest | Oh 2846-48 8. Bway. | 4068 bens Pele pi; bees le assured 4 rn. all fenced ; farné. ¢ orchard; must sell; atatl - room ence: . * your a et of any Fetal , | * * = splendid condition: new * ustrated book 10 agate. retall 2115 8. Jefferson, (er | rated. lets describing Fontana Poultry Raising. 22.50. F. r. Snyder, owner. Sul- oo 2 35e ooh "Tae estate in oi hich 1 3 GEO. COOPER ma : eo, | Qrance Groves or Irrigated Vinyards. Write . Mo. y iy. oe ty which T must | agg chestnut at. ive Spr. fc") in which ~ou are interested. GOTTON, corn and wheet farms desirabiy display. 480 dolly, b&e b5e — Agaie—$ “pen aa * N N eben. 0 - — ; win show prop- Al N . 1 ‘ . in Stoddard County. Sout tae F See Grant NASR | At, e e Tonia, $2505 — :::...... 8 “= a. am fer che 7 le; 7 times. 2 te, Sun. 4c; oad Small cath ‘payment, Dalance Colorado 3 Gidyer. 6070 Waterman ave a wae times, daily 8 c, Sun. Se. ‘TH SIDE SN , f Rand TH DF RNA 7 heaper than rent. 7 f WEN M TD1G Chestnut. Oltve 1427. | FARM—For sale or exchange; 320 scres; | No ges PAIR SHOP Ph ien * ENCES. Kit 2 County. ail under two-wire 1 3 — mds. ne Wg, _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE * 227 one Your . eee 4 ; ic n . 325x130; one store, | room Pik ties work | POULTRY FARM—40 acres; new houre,| Qsi my terms ; ant Lo nvestmen’ | horses and cistern: \% mile from school, 4, milrs joune solicited, pu 5-6 room fiat. _| with farm by Sept Price from railroad town. James Craig, Leslie. Py ae : TO * wy, et. 8-8. ; 7280 acre. Herter. Maes. Genevieve, | Mo. _R._3. (99) close ufact . an : 4 — POULTRY FARM—Good ptoom frame frame ——— at 0 8 8 . rr glad to go over thie vr aq N -Dispa C : terme. erick: reat Florida 81080 Marr. fronton. Mo. 8. 1 ‘gas: : ACRES—200; level land; and cottage in : Pow biota 7 BAI esd * * CALI, 6600 a Florida; at grees sacrifice; forced to : ‘ . Olive or Central R237 2 . . sell immediate! Owner. Delmar 1567]. ; & ; 5 K 2 ‘ 4 MP credit is good if you rent ’ natn dence. pa or pose, Sree st wil! 2 bah perma a 8 r ee times or tine’ for sale cheap: won- BABE p a ens cent per line discount. home inch for pes 2 1 f a Romont iss tATS-ORM and Chestnut. (e“) .

Page 74

K — Ca Se Pg: Nii ˙ . ̃— N % Bi Ci ˙ , A ee ie AB — —— — — ee — — . 8 — — — — e ²— N;̃ͥ Ü wt: dt H — — — — — — — — n — li I 22 — gt — — — as ~ ea —— — — —— — — 4 — — — © fone cabinet we have lamp. In addition to the ee. cables check pro- flea, fans, ema! — — tainere: all 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ady in these columns today. Pater came 2 trunks spite in, ation at e N 21. at trucks. our office, JL AER Sate ae I? MACHINERY—And ment: will sell complete stant res. Tons — Mctray. . er eamp Refrigerator AURANT BQU (PMENT — Bargain bell separately, any day N. 15th et. RESTAURANT FIXTURES—And | men: complete outfits, new & mest reasonabie Rensinser A 1009 1 ces: cash or a EQUI ENT—<‘ompiete — 22 consisting | ot — tables, cof- urns. counters, cigar and candy cases. tables. . chairs. lino —- — * ——53— rn CO co of freezers we traded to sacrifice e79 N. 9 LVING—Twe tt: cheap. 0 r — n machine, jack. Ww wa!lcases. * 1 — — BHOWCA SES—<ount ers. floor. Aol cesses. IN. &th. Boda FOU NTAIN— a “al fax 4303 “4201 * “hath CNTAIN—Canh = ttle, ter, Dros. 8 1 — ih clear and wall Se etd Ce.. 7th and (299), —Large size, like new: 1008 Market. 1 bargain. Monday. "RES—And millinery stock. Dis. ANIMALS 5 _ Dogs and id Cats For Sale Br’ ST LLDOG—Engiish. 382134 Kossuth. BULL pa PUPS—Moam loyal watch do 6099 earth. 2336 Olive. Burt. 8 P—Brindle; dandy, $7. 412 8. * 9 BULL — r — F months old: very fine; cheap. 1422 N. 13th. rear. BULL TERRIER PUP—l1l1 weeks old: besutifuly marked. 5338 Natura! Bridge. (e TERRIER—Seai-brindie, 1 a: house 2 auto broken; a real dog: 5: leaving town. 6526 Lou- ans CATS—And Kittens. angora. fluffy coated Persians. $7 to $10. 2336 Olive. (c99) COLLIE 2 rd.. 1 block east of Mehivil) kman COLLIE—Male: vear old: sell — 200d watch doe "O15 Allen COLLIE PUPS—Call today. J. A. Thomp- son. 1612 N. Leffingwell av. COLLIE DOG—Cheap: and closed-in huck- ster wagon. Cali 24314 Terry av. Real Estate News---Continued from Page SALES FOR WEEK LISTED BY KORTE REALTY C0. The Korte Realty and Loan Co. week: Two-family flat, 1468 East Warne | avenue, to Charles C. Stewart, for a client; six-room brick cottage, 1722 | Coleman street, to William Gill an tage at 3808 St. Ferdinand ave- Charles Roth and wife. - — | CULLIE “PU PS—Champion stock bv Pra- bald Propound: male. Phone Wabash Rao]. ic) COLLIE PUPPIES—wWhite or sable and v pite: pedizreed show stock. Webster ~ COLLIE PUPps—Registered. pedigre el. show stock. Benton 1669W. 7428 Ha- rei. Maplewood. (ce) COLLIE-—Beautiful, 2% years old, fine dom for children: reasonable. 3542 _Pennsyivania. COLLIE PUPS—Grand lot. $4 each: better hurry: 10 weeks old: sable and white: dandies. 2336 Olive. COLLIE—Mave. 18 months. sable and white: long head: smali eves: rea beauty. pedigreed and re«istered. Riv erside 3942W (ce) DoOGs—We ca 5 gt ou any — Nation- al Pet Shop 22 Olive ; 4099 2 2518 and -— pu p- nies: beauties, 3 Stelts, Clayton. Mo. Parkview 550 (ce) 9988s ROARDED—Bobmer-Waila Kennels. Geraldine and St. Charies Rock rd.: im- ported female police dogs. also male for sale: visitors welcome. Sidney 2701. (c99) ENGLISH BULL——Registered well-bred rize winning bitch: price 575. im. Be ward, 4305 McPherson. FOX TERRIER PUPS—New lots received weekly: sensibliv priced 24386 FOX TERRIERS—W ire-haired: — and eligible to rertstratlon: will make real, ga pals. 5240 Plover av. FOX TERRIER PUPS—Genuine beauties: born bob tall: reasonable. 4027 North Market. FOX TERRIER PUPS—Healthy. good ones: $4 each: 3 months old: thorough- ly weaned: better hurry. 2336 Otive. FRENCH TOY POODLE—Genuinte: verfect little beauty: 6 months old. 1813 Ben- ton fc) POULTRY, BIRDS Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Wanted CANARIES Wtd—Any number; paid. _Box A-l Post- Dispatch. * CANARIES Wid.—Also parrots for cash. Write Missouri Squab Co.. St. Lou CANARIES Wtd.—Femaies. 1 amount. an from everywhere. Meler. 117 N. 885 Daby Chicks For Sale BABY Hie IA varietic Sc up. __ 416-418 Lucas av. Centre! Too 887 BABY poe ee oy age barred rocks: $1.50 healthy. fine. fluffy Hampel Hatchery. 1419 Salisbury. BABY CHICKS—Lowest prices we have ever quoted; 14 pure breeds; 100 per cent live delivery. Write for ‘free cata- somes. Smith Bros. Hatcheries, Mexico o. BABY CHICKS—Send no money: we ship C. O. D. leghborns. Oc each: bars, r . minorcas, 12c: mixed. Sc: postpaid: live — Hogan Hatchery, Bowling Green. o. 18. a POLICE DOGS—Pair. 3720 174 GERMAN POLICE STUD 500 — And females: all registered: also pupries: most sell. Cedarcrest Inn.» Manchester ri GERMAN POLICE DOG—Male: large: light wolf gray; registered; aiso pup- pies. 1832 S. lith st. GREAT DANS PUPPY—-$10: one St. Ber- nard, $10 1808 Lafayette. — — HOUND—Broke- ood rabbit trailer, $10 Gevernment refri r 1 1007 Market — INuü—tore ladders, ot of other necessit! the liding. Rex R- BABY CHICK SPECIAL Sunday and Monday. Week ol. Can- not ship: chicks. 3940 North Market. Lindell 3940, Uvered aliv Ozark Farms. Westphalia. 0 FARROW Se gang 3 180 lots m 4 350: . Durs him. 2645 Rutger: | Post REFRIGERATORS with spterpations) &: * — n- Hob D- man spotted. 7 four * old senal. Gra PORTED IRISH “TERRIER AT oD | 1045 8 Vandeventer av. Grand 629W._ 'IRISH TERRIER PUPS—1045 S Vande- venter av. Telephone Grand Ae ~ PUPS—Males: Gigreed us first. Missourt — Kennels. 1307 Chestnut. POINTER PUPPIBS—Litter of registered | liver and white: id; tions: either sex, Colurmbia. III. — le, automatic. cheap. 1008 bar. | POLICE 909— months old: must be sold. 2925 Chippewa. POLICE PUPS——Pedigreed: ¢ — weeks old: | sired Bendix Co. ( ? NG SCALE—Goid fin- . manufacturers store fixtures. POLICE DOG— Registered: must sell. | ‘Yeaving city, 7A Murdoch. V. Radanthal: reason ier P. Franck. Baldwin. Mo. Telenhone. POLICE DOG—Sstud. n von Rathau. winner of 3 prizes. show, register. N Maver 3311 Osage. store, and 2. ' “Es To e real ‘bargain U n AND HEAT- Chestnut. POLICE DOGS—aAnd pase . imported: come out to Florissant. O and see some ones: 10 miles from St. Louis. F. Skinner. POLICE DOOS—German imported: trained. at stud. Alf van Nordheda : Emechrerwacht. Cart Sepp von Willelmesch!ucht: A Victor 2214X POMERANIANS — Beautiful puppies: blacks and oranges: males and females. Forest 696. 5434 Maple. (cx) POMBERANIAN—Orances chocolates, sa- bles, biack. nothine but the — Im- ported. 3461 8 Grand. POODLES-—Males; biack and white: six weeks o} olf. 813 Ann (rear. POODLE—Fine French toy and watch doc: 10 weeks: reasonable: 810. 1203 Di . POODLA I DOG—1 wear old and POODLES—3 b beautiful full-bleeded mal purples 2 months old. Cal a "kha * Oriole av | Galfax’ bee 23 white datr. teee baby poodles: lone 591 aterman. | bieck eves and nese 2 | 83 us for reains: vou! ba ised 2336 Olive set. icO9) ; PUPPIES——ESkimo. Spits, 6 pu-e white. beautiful. thoroughbreds. 1317 N. 24. PUPPIES—Different lots received weekly: many highly pedicreed: sensible prices. We ship everywhere: open dar T a m | until 8 p. m.: Sundays. 7 a. m untl 12 m Complete lime of dog cellars. doe foods and supplies; only exclusive mal anima! | store n St. Louis: guinea pigs. rabb'ts. ferrets. monkeys. fancy pigeons. white mice Angora, 3 kittens. ete. Free | Telephone talogue free. s Farrow Chickeries., Peoria, III. Al on rabbits and skunks. 4950 Ar- | PURE-BRED CHICKS—Postpaid, per 100. nd 2558W 78 | — | 8. rocks. anconas. $9: orpingtons, x- andottes. $11; Jleghorns. 88. prompt delivery: live arrival guar anteed: order from ad. Cape Hatcher. Cane Girardeau. Mo PIRCES slashed on famous Sullivan quality chicks: Hogan tested, heavy-laying. 1 per cent live delivery: per 1 leghorns, $750: berred rocks, reds. $98: white rocks, buff orpingtons, white wyandottes, $10: mixed. $6.50: heavy mixed. 88 order from ad or sen for big free cata- lowue. * — Farms. Bet 151. Welis- ville. |} QUALITY CHICKS—Postpaid. horns, anhconas, large as-orted. $9. eorpingtons, wyandotte. brabmas. $15: assorted. $6: Nag Missouri Poultry Farms Columbia. Mo. QUALITY BABY CHICKS Assorted 1 1 per 100 —_—— anconas. 2. reds. arieed - CHICKERIPS St. Louis. Mo. SUMMER PRICE DCHICKS Highest cuality. lowest prices: rou may | buy cheaper. bet not better. Chicks with ae: lechorn¢, anceonas, per ; kin ducklings cent arrival guaranteed, prepa id: free cata- oruc e batch the entire vear KR POULTRY FARM. 23940 North oer Anconas For Sale ANOONA large and strong. irect from Browns Business Anconas. $2. Dr. Edward F Fiecher. A ton. It. 90 Leghorns For Sale leghorns, S hens. 1 hens. 1 42°6A good strain. WHITE LEGHORNS—42 pedigreed. ale«o 50 barred rocks: 6 weeks oid. N. Jefferson. Rhode Islands For Sale HENS—Rhode isiand reds. $1 each: Buck eye incubater. 280 eegs. 6117 Alaska Pigeons & Pet Birds For Sale BIRD CAGES—Largest selections: lowest | 9) | nine-room residences, sold for a cli- ent to H. Shulman: 3629 St. Louis avenue, ll-room residence, sold for prices: wholesale. retail. 2335 . — CAN * ingers, 84 females. $1 __ 40 N 25 bs Additional 'CARDINAL PARK TO ; t reports the following sales Jas | Se Louis National baseball club, ton, for | nue, to Elizabeth. Barringto | feet on Chouteau by a depth of 639 (c99) | would be | Bowl.’ te 90c per dozen. Select vour | the Cardinal Club has played the CHICKS—Harred rocks. $7.50 per 100. de- | National League games at Sports- white or — the assorted. doulevard at COCK BRELS—Range raised: | | Bechtold: 4846 BE BUILT IN 5 YEARS As was told in in the Sport Section of the Post-Dispatch last week, the owner of the Cardinals, has pur- ‘chased a site for a ball park at the corner of Spring and Chouteau ave- i nues. Its consideration was not dis- — 5 5 m cot- ife, for a client; three-roo closed. The tract has a frontage of 426 | feet; is bounded on the east by | Prospect avenue and on the west by Spring avenue, and s the site of the old quarry of the Fruin-Bam- brick Construction Co. Samuel Breadon, president and principal owner of the Cardinals, conducted the negotiations on be- half of the St. Louis National League club, the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. representing the club. The property was purchased from the Mathews Real Estate Co., who held an option on the property from the Franklin Bank. Breadon stated that within the best price next five years one of the finest Der | baseball parks in the United States ‘would be erected on the site, and known as “Breadon Henry R. Weisels, of the Weisels- | Gerhart Real Estate Co., who con- ducted the negotiations for the purchase, submitted several sites to Breadon, but, after careful consid- | eration, the Chouteau avenue prop- erty was decided upon as being most available in view of its acces- ability to the downtown district and area of the lot. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. sold the site of the former Cardinal park at Vandeventer and Natural Bridge road two years ago to the School Board for high school purposes for a consideration of more than $200,000, since which man's Park under a lease held from Dodjer Realty Co. MANY IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE IN UNIVERSITY HILLS The University Hills district, lo- cated on the south side of Delmar 7200 west, comprises all of the land extending south to Maryland Terrace. It is being im- proved with asphalt streets, red granite curbing, parkways and trees. Light, water, gas, sewer and | under-ground electric transmission and street lighting service, orna- mental fron posts, are also added to the improvements. tlons are for 25 years and renew /automatically every 15 years there- The restric- after. The winding streets with parkways at intersections follow the contour of the land, and because of the high elevation afford a change of vista every few feet. The new University City School 18 nearing completion and will be ready by September. The Untver- sity City natural park in the dis- trict tis another attraction. The ex- tension of the University car line runs through the property, provid- ing excellent transportation for the south side of University Hills. The Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Ine., owns and controls one-third more land in University City than did Mr. Lewis, who founded Ent- versity City. SEVERAL FLATS, BUNGALOWS SOLD BY W. C. WISSMATH CO. The Will C. Wissmath Realty Co. | reports the following sales: 3598 | 2613| University street, | room single flat, sold for account of | George H. Schmitt to Julius W. Wabada avenue, five-room bungalow. sold for Rube M. Silverman to Kate Hackman: 1701-1703 Wash street, two attached five and eight CLAXTON AVENUE BUNGALOW SOLD BY GREULICH COMPANY The John C. Greulich Realty Co. reports the sale of another bunga- law which it is completing, at 5338 Claxton avenue. Of the six bungs:- lows of this type which the com- pany has erected, four have been sold. It was sold to Mrs. Lilly Tom- forde for a home, the considera- tion being $8500. The company also reports the sale of a vacant lot on Warne ave- nue to George and William Probst for the account of Mrs. E. Tittge- meyer; plans for a modern flat are being figured to be erected on this lot. In addition to the two five and six room brick flats under con- struction in the 4100 block on Mar- cus avenue, several modern bunga- lows are being built by the com- pany for clients. The new flats are along entirely new lines, hav- ing hardwood floors, tile baths with built-in tubs. The buildings will have Ludowici tile roofs and will sell for about $15.000. The new brick bungalow built by the Greulich company for George Toben, manager of the Fa- mous-Barr furniture department, is completed; it is built on a 50- foot lot at 5245 Beacon avenue and has six rooms with all modern con- veniences. Loans aggregating $50,000 were made during the week. BRINKOP COMPANY REPORTS MANY SOUTH SIDE SALES The Christian Brinkop Real Es- tate Co. reports having sold 3826- 28 South Broadway, consisting of store and three flats, for Flora Schwan of Cleveland, O., to Henry H. Dode; 5513 Pennsylvania avenue, frame residence, for Casper A. Beck to Louls C. and Joseph Kling: 2839 Cherokee street, modern four and five-room single flat, for Sotirios and May Meziness to Morris and Nellie Fudenberg; 3823 Ohio avenue, new four-room modern brick bun- galow, for Lisetta Real Estate and Investment Co. to Albert W. Bean and wife; 3841 Oregon avenue. new modern brick bungalow, for Lisetta Real Estate and Investment Co. to George Kraft and wife: 4011-13 Lafayette avenue, modern four-fam- fly flat, for Samuel and Fannie Sigoloff to Tillie Nageman: 5053 Alaska avenue, a modern single flat of four and five rooms, for Peul and Minnie Brueschke to Nick Straudt and wife: 3808 Fairview avenue, brick cottage, for Minnie R. Stand- wood and wife to August W. Wolf and wife: 215-17 Eichelberger, mod- ern four-family flat, for Karl and Mary Kuhlenberg to George Tret- ter and wife; 3527 Minnesota ave- nue, modern single flat, for Charles Hoelscher and wife to Charles Lieser: 4112 Loutsiana avenue, mod- ern brick cottage, for Charles Lie- ser and wife to Henry T. Spinner and wife: 4128 Shaw avenue, mod- ern three-room single flat, for MI- haly Peky and wife to Susie NM. Carey. ISAAC J. COOK & CO. REPORT SEVERAL LEASES The St. Louis branch of the Ele- vator Supplies Co., Inc., of Hobo- ken, N. J., now located in the Rail- way Exchange Building, has closed a lease on a large area in the Leather Trades Building at Sm teenth and Locust streets. Allan W. Gordon, manager of the Louis branch, states that his firm will carry a much larger stock of supplies when they move to their new quarters, Aug. 1. Antonio and Peter Messineo, op- erating a shoe repair shop at 802 Pine street, have closed a lease for The Pennsylvania Building represented by the an additional store on the west side | of Tenth street, just south of Olive. | COMMUNITY MARKET FOR UNIVERSIY Iss plans for New ‘ed teething Com- pleted and Building Con- tracts Have Been Let. Plans have been made for a com- munity market building erected on a plot fronting 190 feet on Enright and 100 feet each on nd and Syracuse avenues * ity City. The building will comprise nine stores, seven fronting on Enright and two on land. ” fee interior of the building, which will be of marble and glazed brick, will be arranged with 60 stalls, which will be leased only to foodstuff concerns. The stores on the street fronts will be available for a variety of businesses, thus offering residents of University City a wide choice of selection in the food line. The site ts at the terminus of the Delmar and Creve Coeur car lines in Delmar Garden. This building will be copied after the markets built in Cleveland and Portland, and will involve an investment of 3500,00. The site is owned dy Meyer Finkelstein, for whom the building is to be erected. Con- tracts for construction of the build- ing have been let to the E. L. Wagner Construction Co. Management of the building will be under J. I. Epstein, who has un- derwritten the project. 'DITTMEIER SALES TOTAL $82,000 FOR PAST TWO WEEKS The Frank L. Dittmefer Real Es- tate Co. reports sales for the past two weeks aggregating 382,000, in- cluding: 4922 Fountain avenue, brick building, stone front, nine rooms, lot 30 by 125 feet, sold for account of May Quick to J. C. Pe- ters; 1901-5-7 Blair avenue, brick building containing eight flats and two-story brick in rear containing six flats; sold for account of J. C. Henricks to a client of the Vernon Laux Real Estate Co.; 5819 Hodia- mont avenue, modern bungalow, sold for account of Charles O. Nix- on to Charles A. Jones: 1119 North Channing avenue, brick building, seven rooms, sold for account of C. O. Nixon to Mrs. Cora Walker: 6202 Ridge avenue, brick flat building. sold for account of C. L. Downing to Morris Steinbaum; 1336 North Euclid avenue, brick building, 10 rooms, sold for account of A. J. Weise to Arnold H. Meyer: lot 100 by 150 feet In city block 5442, sold for account of H. C. Kassel to Mrs. Howard Jones: northwest corner of Parker and Gustine avenues, 36 feet on north line of Parker avenue, by 135 feet on Tustine avenue, was sold for account of Mrs. R. C. How- ard to a client of the William J. Meckel Real Estate Co. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. LISTS SALES FOR WEEK The Henry Heimenz Realty Co. reports the following sales: For Julia Kelly. 310-12 Barry street to H. Radunsky and wife: 807-3 Ben- ton street for William Schoenlau estate to Pauline Lavery: 3503 Park avenue for Clara E. Barnes and ‘husband to F. W. Mullen and wife: northwest corner of California and Henrietta streets for Ida M. Loud to a client; 3147 Allen avenue for E. I. Noxon to a client: 3528 Papin street for Daniel Healy to Anna Armstrong: 3011 Geyer avenue for was; Paula N. Stookstrom and Mrs. F. Holbrook- | Morgan to Edna B. Fiynn; 2692 Car- |} occupied by the | Gale-Sobe] Companies which recent- ly leased the entire first floor and to be ELLERBRAKE FURNITURE C0. LEASES LARGER QUARTERS W. W. Ellerbrake, doing business under the name of Ellerbrake Fur- niture Co., leased the entire three- st ory and basement building at the ‘southeast corner of Eleventh street | ard Lucas avenue, where he will be | established Aug. 1. It ts the in- | tention of the company to use this | ent tire building as a stock and sales room. This building is at present Spizer-Gale and basement at 1121 Washington ave- nue. The Rapid Key Co. leased the store room at $24 Pine street where it will move after alterations and repairs have been completed. This lease was made for the account of the Plateless Engraving Co. Max Scholer leased the sixth floor in the building at 1128 Washington avenue where he will be Aug. 1. It is the intention of the lessee to use this entire floor as an office, stock room and factory for the manufacture of leather’ goods, Sidmund Seelig has taken a long- term lease on the store room in the three-story and basement building at the northwest corner of Jeffer- son avenue and Pestalozzi street. The lessee will operate a men’s fur- nishing goods store. Seelig has for years been at 1310 Olive street. SALES FOR WEEK MADE BY JOHN S. BLAKE CO. The John S Blake & Brother Realty Co. reports the following sales: 4165 Washington boulevard. lot 25 by 160. improved with a three-story, nine-room residence, for account of Waldo D. McClure and wife to Mrs. Anna L Baker; 23828 University street, lot 50 by 125 feet. two-story, seven-room brick residence, for the Held estate to Richard J. Diederich and wife; 3019-1984 North Sarah street, lot 25 by 120 feet, single brick flat build- ing, three rooms each floor, baths, electric, granitoid basement, ga- rage, for Thomas J. McKee and wife to a client; vacant lot, 50 by 156 feet. on the north side of Easton avenue, west of Union boulevard, for Mrs. Elizabeth S. Mekeel to Irene Nicolai: 4208 North Second street, lot 16 by 50 feet, four-room brick building. for Ruth Held to a client: also 5647-47TA Wells avenue, single brick flat, four and five rooms, for account of James O’Brien and wife to Samuel Kanter and wife. ARENDES COMPANY'S SALES INCLUDE TWO APARTMENTS Gus M. Arendes Realty Co. re- ports the following sales: 3003 Shenandoah avenue, a four- family apartment, to Frederick Wiese for the account of H. C. Rit- ter: a three-family apartment, 4057 West Pine boulevard, for the ac- count of F. R. Meyer; a 100-foot lot on Russell Place for the account of F. G. Waldbauer to the Security Guarantor Realty Co.; lot 64 by 125 feet on Gravois and Frankfort for the account of Jack Blerman to Jacob Baerthel: and the following business properties for the account of the Regal Realty & Investment Co., to various clients: 117-19 South Seventh street. 501-3-5 South Second street, and 206-8 Valentine street, 7907-11 Chouteau avenue, 3715 West Florissant, 1226 Wright street, 4486- 88 Clayton, and a lot 190 feet on Beck by 152 feet on Meramec, and also having made loans to the amount of $65,000. DYAS-SHELP SELLS 4 FLATS ON DELMAR FOR $130,000 Dyas-Shelp Realty Co. announces the sale of four apartment build- ings for à total consideration of $130,000; 5116 and 5120 Delmar boulevard were sold for the ac- count of Wesley L. and Jennie B. Fleming. This is the fifth time these two buildings have been sold in the past two years by the Dyas- Shelp Realty Co. Urban Summer Swimming Pool P by Owner — : ba rR. 5 Announcement was g day of the purchase ef a land in South St. Lou 0 N overlooking the M for a proposed urban 6 sort, by the Missouri = and Improvement Co, } avenue. The tract, 000 square feet, covers 8 northwest corner of bounded by Missouri Avenues. Gasconade streets. Henry C. Koenig and 1 Edward Koenig, press brick company, J bufld a hotel on the seu ner of the block, the and a 300x75-foot nearby, served by an 1 tesian well in the tract, which gives «a i tasting water. The nd laid out as a park. The Koentgs, tt ts state control the resort ley Bourne of Ben Bros. Realty Co., whe them in the purchase « and who is to be the resort, sald the mately will be $200,006 or long lease for a ing at the northwest — Seventh and Poplar prising 60,000 square space. The building is & ed in the Cupples block, @ the Washington Un | Fish ..- * —— apes . — 0 „6 „ 8 se Eee 1 a pros? BEE mos oat dae *. erer Wa mE ax" 1 ini i tie By cng i fe 2 3 ry * rr 4 8 7 G, 1326 W 2 S2 E. A 76. 6442 Em 55 — oline street for Frank Goetz to has | Charles Mennel; 1608 Wash street Apartments at 5136 and 6140 T for Rosa Grossmann to William R. Delmar were sold for the account | Williams: 6224 Hoffmann avenue of Frederick W. Scherrer. Each for Frank Goetz to George E. Gra-| o¢ the above described properties catalorve. Ship everywh She | CARNEAU x = yr yellow; will n. e Blackwelder company. 2336 Olive at. erywhere. Pet 1 A. Wuthenow. 1239 - 9th, rear Ella Hausperger and Addie Loeb- The Oscar F. Wright Co. "ss WOLF 7 7 2 | CANARIES—J rand 3 ail metal breed- | . : * — 2 1 old Cole. 18 1814 | __ing cages Colfax. 3TO8W. (c) be to — Hirsch; 1011-13] leased the entire second floor o Nebraska. | CANARIES—Fine singers. largest selec- | | orth Seventeenth street, four- the building at 1427-29 Olive street RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND PUPPiIps— | ons: ai) Kinds Fo Oe 223235 Olive. (c99) | family three-room flat, sold for a corn five N oe for a long term of years. The * orthwest 4 From ortze-.winnn! tock ANARY BIRDS— Not in full song: rea- |Client to H. Shulman; 4836 Cupp! — = — er Ann an tai ix apartments Kennels. 5560 — n Forest 5 f _ sonabdie pri 4055A Shaw place, four-room bungalow. neg — R. Thatcher Co., formerly in the | Missouri avenues for Louisa B. I. con ns 8 a of SHEPHERD PUPPY—White and price 35. Box R-135, F. . AL —— ne.. marking: CANARIES—Youns and „a. Kaiser’®/a client to Carrie Miller: 2724 Palm Advertising Building at Seven- len to Bertha Kohout; 3232 Lafay- ms each and the four buildings 4 — — ͤ nTl— ma ö — Mies. rabditse. u — stay vets every “we Call write, | ic88) pu pples: Sidney | — — Oona =e ee — — ũ——E— — — — —~—A____. Ae U Bird Hat tchery. 4649 Heidelberg sv. __/| strest four and five-room single teenth and Locust streets, has ette avenue for Mary A. Coakley to bring in a gross rent of $21,000 per ocr 2 zt ee ane a — „„ gentle: — Cc ANARIES—Pure | — female, $1; flat, sold for A. G. Rentchler to a leased a large area on the second Dr C. H. Welnsberg: lot at the year. All of these buildings were = 4 THE CR et | SCOTTISH TES TERRIPR— GANARIbS—Beautitul St. Andreasburg. | Client of J. F. O. Reller Real Estate floor of the Leather Trades Build- | southeast«corner of Laclede and sold to a client of the Housam 2 1 a | trained, guaranteed; wonderful roliers;|/Co. and a 30-foot lot on Carter] ing. ; Channing avenues for Thomas Ran-] Realty Co. | young singers. 8823 Garfield. avenue, sold for Philip Weber to G. ken Patton Masonic Institution for a ů 6 Nel "Go. F. Parnell. | Boys of Philadelphia to F. NR Me- J | HMometike. large yard; experienced at- — — — . —4 1 11 5 W ga A WENZLICK REALTY C0 | Cow of Chicago: lots 51 and 52, block | 4s t& EPSTEIN REPORTS r sk NORTH SIDE CORNER . Toraccoum ct S'r Preuna| BRISK DEMAND FOR PROPERTY start young quai’. F. F. Woodail., ance. + 7 a EX ounty for account of S. E. Freund Dogs and Cais For Sale Winchester. Tit after Sunday. $ REPORTS A BUSY WE | heirs to Elmer Hargrove. — nr ; 6 1 — 2 sey 1 0 Mangers and couere tm h, FO oi: — SOLD TWICE IN SIX WEEKS c 8 5 J. 5 ory — ee — 5 — , 27 . — g The Wenzlick Reaity Co. repor or classes of property, ving — time. Victor 327 38 Lafayette (99) | — The Maurer-Ghio-Beffa Realty the following sales for the week: * sold during the week the follow- ‘ . or 3 * rede ACC et tine ‘yon tan. 2 1 lies. mt Co. reports the sale of the south-| Business corner, 3801-03-05-07 Page LLER WALLPAPER & PAINT 00 — 1 —— 2 3 six- ee tine pups. Fee $15: pups for sale. _Lucas av — . and 1301 Prairie avenue, three-story WNTOWN * am at du ng. renting for a Oliver _Kiveter. Fereuson. ™ Mo. CANARIES—Fine rollers. in full song. e corner of Vandeventer and building, containing three stores LEASES 00 BUILDING total oa $2400 yearly, to I. M. Gollub c ee eee ee | Labadie avenues, for the end and flats above, renting for $250)! Tue seiner wall Paper 4 Paint| {oF investment. d ¢Wheimer and 3 nn Sen time ju six weeks. The property per year, lot 48 by 94 feet. sold for 8 * = — Bros. represented the seller. J. I. Pekinese Kennels. 12 Free ful-| consists of three building 0 Frona and George E. Kamondson Co., of which Oliver H. Miller is Epstein will take the management an 8 1 3 m: ‘pointers ly developed ales. 2 1 ln 8 8. wo to Anna Grelle: 1106 Forest avenue, | president, Raymond F. Miller vice in the future. as 8 We ane 2 8 everywoere. et Ds. — a three modern flats on frame bungalow of six rooms and president. and Joseph T. Miller sec- Also sold 5894 Clemens avenue, eh, Berry. Ky. Dept. J. offer for mile: Bet | ANAERY BIRDS—German — ze corner, four-family modern bath. for William H. Burkhardt to rae rating | 14-Toom residence on lot 50 by 185 | ters and wointers. fox and cat hounds. wolf — ee een ;| flats on Labadie avenue and four- Katherine M. Smith; 3625 Finner rr 42 SS feet, for account of Judge Holt-| tems of control, tax 1 * ene dave after 5 b. m. 364 U tdlats on Vandeventer avenue. avenue, stone front residence of [stores at 906 Franklin avenue. 2843 camp to W. IL. Edwards, who mar laws and the o me rabbit hounds. Shipped for trial. Cata- : | The property was sold recently for eight rooms and bath, for William South Jefferson avenue and 32186 occupy the place in the immediate! tet between some — ne, 1Ac. (cM | CANARIES—Weil bred and trained Urs. Caroline u. Ehthardt to a ei- M. Shaw and wife to Elizabeth | Easton avenue, has acquired a iong- | future. tional tax laws. iat | Andreashe ers; a bird with | 5 5 5 AT ——— 2 — — ent of the Maurer-Ghio-Beffa Real- Fletcher: 2917 Keokuk street, three- term lease from Paul R. and Leo Also sold 2319 Eugenta street, a T kers will STt T.—Pekinese. Bille Lee: aleo San a — 12 rerstered bumh-clags rtod — This — 2 | SS or “Tyler 9 Cavies & Guinea Pigs For Sale rvice «guaranteed: young stock. GUINSA 1 — aise chicks. & | weeks old. 3779 California. iA RRITS— The 17th iret ortse dca, #t boitry ry, 620 McKiniey, 1 cages and supplier: mall or ers filled. We ty Co. maintain a canary horn! « Try our baby food in vour baten never lost a baby Oper Sunday a The moet & clusive store of the wee a visit you will re South 8 : a PRT cts o 2823 Gravois. | PARROTS——Nice lot of Sand. also | keets cage Birds of ewery description | end cages largest een lowest prices: ship everywhere. We do not sell wild, trapped, werthiess parrots 2335 pi’ a ere and homers i 41 in» 5 Fl'erwoed 8. | PIGEONS—35 peirs dracoons. $35. __ Gravois 2 blocks te right. PIGES NS—-—200 2 mer. ings, cheap Dicke north K. Cartes rond on Carson r@d een J Fn: — — — — earn. homers: sell cheap. Ca)! any time. 4467S San San Francteco St ANDREASBURG ROLLER: 2 n ce. 708-710 ‘1NGS&—Mammoth white pekin 2 North Market. Lindell 3940. ic) “arn eaux and icht with Mrs. Thornhil! for Gla- PIGEONS—30 xing. Arran mondanes. | roche. — cheap. 32463 | Devrteen n The firm also reports that the property is now under the man- /agwement of their office. The com- , $40,000. Mehrkens Is Touring West. Fred A. Mehrkens has severed his eonnection with Mehrkens-Ottenad & Co., real estate and insurance age and ts making an extended tour de West. Theorekhil! Departs fer Wer. E@ward Thornht!l departed last “ter ond Vallo@wetone Parte OSCAR UAS FISH, ETC 4 ARIUMS—Several. * AQU ARIUMS—And : after 1 m. 3729 Ca me). TROPICAL FISH—t5- a Son- ‘ane. $15 nair. 21 Barend. We — TROPICAL GOLDPTFH—Pcacecks. sca aquatic wants Genevieve room coftage. sold for John and Ida ‘Condon to William J. Tarter and ' — wife; 45 Wichita street, single (pany placed loans amounting to . 7 flat of three and four rooms, lot 25 by 130 feet. sold for L. D. Rep- pelt and wife to W. J. Costello and Costello: 1107 North Compton avenue, singte flat of four and five rooms, sold for Max Bleu- wels and wife to Dolly Madden: 4917 Mad avenue, sirgle flat of four and five rooms each, renting for $1200 per year for Paul Plummer and wife to Catherine A. Reis va- cant lot. 119 by 125 feet, east side (of Morganford road. near Hartford street. for Mrs. Annie . Russen do Bernard and Katherine Seufert: vacant lot. 35 dy 135 feet. on the north side of Southwest avenue, be- tween Reber Place and January ar- enne, sold for Leun Dittmer and wife to Frank Fette. len W. GIBSON CO. SELLS EASTON AVENUE RESIDENCE The John W. Gen Realty Co. sold 5385 M. Grace of the two-story building at 421-23-25 South First street. The i building will be utilized for ware- house and service purposes for the company’s wall paper department. The owners are making extensive improvements to the building, in- cluding installation of a railroad switch, sprinkler system, etc This expansion will add 25,000 square feet of floor space to the area now used by the company. The company was represented by George Roth of the Cornet & Zeibig Trust, and the \essors by the Grace Realty Co. J. F. AND R. 8. SCOTT AGENTS FOR GUILD HALL APARTMENTS At meeting of the directors of the Gulld Hall Investment Co., July 19-room residence, on lot 24 by 120 feet, for a eltent of the office. Singer-Klietn represented the pur- chaser. Also made loans totaling $60,000. MAGUIRE’S AGENCY REPORTS SALE-OF FLAT BUILDING The Maguire Real Fstate Agency reports the sale of twe-story brick flat building at 1916 Hickory street with lot §@x122 to alley, from John P. and William H. Wright of New York et al. heirs of William ant Jeasie R. Barr, to Grace Higgascoa. represented by Robert Lane. Also the six two-story brick tenement and flats. 3022-24-26 Hickory street, with lot fromting 50 by 125 to alley, from Leo B. Heidei et al to Estelle Figture, represented by J. L Epstein. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS, SEE ag Gottiieb of the the National Industrial €

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| L , + ’ As 5 2 . . * ; N . WN IJ J DD M N 0 4 S DD SSS N . WY VM nrarr te at, — . ‘© y . 5 4 98 N W W N * D } 1 f GQ ~~ N SN SS SS D N N SS MON Wy ~ WO J SSO ‘ ‘ ~~, ~~. 1 " ‘ N \ ~~, ~~ —\ . ~ DD ~ N . N N N ~ . 8 N N N N f Oo SS Ns MQ Sas I — N Ts Set SSS AS, — ere SENS ‘ \ N * * S ~~ ‘SOUTHSDE (EM PLOYMENT. R W ‘ ‘naa, “ 7 . . WS e . . ‘ ‘ * Rs * oo W 5 1 . 10 4 1 0 0 ‘ \ Sa) 9 . ~ . te rd - — - — — — + 8 ‘ ~ f — ~ > ‘ + 1 . s . 4 » ‘ ‘ . E — — — ‘ ‘ 8 n W ~ * t — — — — — — 0 8 : — ee K 1 — ‘ es ~ — — — — — — Productive Publicity, 8 | . LOU 85 JULY 20, 1924. The More Se reg You Say the Better ‘Twill Pay. eo dummer Hotel and ning Pool Planned IN D E X Hu 66 A to Section B Gee Section “A” for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and Financial.) by Owners, 1 Baby Chicks .....Pt,8,P.12 Can . 11 tieyeles Aeterepeles. 22 2210 For Sale (Misc ö 1 I — 1 | For Sale (Mllscel.).......16 | Household Goode Wed. Machinery 22 | — a made ester. 7 1 . . Dea n & Builders...14 | Dancing ..,...-+++--+-14 | Foung 1 Houses. Furn., F. —— Mall res 10 — B — — er- ok 8 oe , oe — ah cation omer NYE Gold and Gliver........22 — Guns. 50 a ae F me . : . —— «poss .St * on a bluff b Dj 7 1 * Ss odicals 5 ves eeege geeere” elp—Men, Boys * * * 15 are SNOT occ oe ee eee n l 92 „* . R n the Mississippi River, 3 T pee ! 1 Me Tuckp’t’g. 14 Electric Wiring .....---14 | Help—Women, Skis... 0 — (Musical)...18 | Miscellaneous For Sale. 16 n i sees ; ‘ . osed urban summer re. e Iding Materia) ... Exchange (Miscel. )) 18 | Horses, Vehleles 22 1 7 2252555 2S | Miscellaneous Wants ....17 | Poultry—Birds W Hava’ —j— 14 2 b Business Cards 0 .. Express and Hauling....14 Hotels — . Cleaning. . 14 | Motercycles .......... 22 * “> ee oceemes 4 e oming Events Fixtures . Pt.8,P.12 | Household Goods... 4 14 Moving and Storage... ..14 ee 2 nn . . 17 | Lest and Found 13 vag a : 7 ' seen 13 „55 2 „ „„ t Musical ae 18 : „„ „ „%% „ „„ „„ eo ee 333 a 8 . Vehicles . e n WIS 29 ° 9 Wall Paper reese © Missourl Press Brick vement Co., 3951 Marine ö | %% Pf A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. , PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. ie tract, measuring 100,. feet, covers all but ths corner of the blog, 2 5 y Missouri and Ilinw, 2 . ; | BEAT St. Gasconade and 0 Steg ° D E A 1 8 H MOOREHF-AD— David all A IN ME Sage ima O. 10 22 th 2 Lein. * . 1 NSWER ; MORIAM | COMING EVENTS , ° 1 5 uis, Mo. e ears, one n memory RESORTS Koenig and his aon: * 20 days * * UERIES Wieman. who y — teeee eee Tien eee Auto bl enig, proprietors of th 7 ( }»—( )——¢ me. dour moth mobile Trips and Tours For Sale company, pro 2 Post-Dispatch Want 44 Phones osed a The Post-Dispat ) {) How we miss your | evden ieee 4 “ee by auto for Dallas. Tex... July | COTTAGE —Fi ° pose to Olive or Ce wonderful chapter. his spatch reserves the vont a * But vou left us to remember. Can accommodate a party of For sale or rent: el on the southeast 19 ntral 6600 widow, two sisters an Personai and telephon eject any query, None can fill mber. more than 3 desiring to mak mot furnished or unfurnished: ecreened block, the highest — a mgr 3 — — daily, 4.80. many other relatives and frie nds. 285 given attention, — Sead or — by matl, cannot be 9 12 vou . es For particulars, Box R- 256. 8.85 0 e M art . rtra lines, Soc dail ains in state at W — Bros.’ chapel, 2 ers on me al ti ever from our mem ; ‘75-foot swim Sun. Card of Th ly, „% South Jeff ed sinceri questions of undoubt- Levi orv fade. lease | ming pool . 1 . 0 anks, Memoriam no- 1 efferson aven ce ty, when accom ied b ving hearts will always lin . tice M hi pan y stamped A — — — an 1800-foot ar-. _ WARRIAGE LICENSES. 25 line daily. or Sunday. 8 (Tenn. and Cairo (III.) papery | 3 ( ) 1 ( 5 addressed envelope. 52 grave where you are laid. R nthe midd) 14 roline Kolb MURPHY—Entered into rest on Frid READER.— DREN. GR tANDCHILDRE i: altes © of the . 4 11 eee Pitemeyer. CHAPMAN—¥ntered 1 } 7 e a4 — a dated 1830 is w The i-cent piece A TOURIST.—You will pass | EE Wi O LOVED YOU. N AND E S O R T S r. The K. * f trice Walker. day. July 19. 1924 ao. w J See 1 1 ny (nee i MRS. F. w. * 9 20 to 28. — tee following towns in 8 LI A g ounds . Lent. our dear brother. a Joseph Ba —The park band uring from St. Louis to ring- oving memory of our 4 CALI. OF 10 a park. Will be 1 derm Jr. — Ida .t uncle at the age 9 er-in-law and meler and dear sister of Tony Crain and sar ak began on July 6 at For- field: Venice, Mitchell, * aaa father, George Hempen. ie — 7 ANY MORNING nigs, it ts sta ae pench--Chariette A. Gaw- | Funeral Moodey. July 21, ot 3 p.m, | 20 es Ae ee — Ville, Naas Sante, i tateek we mies Sem evkarote oe Ove or Conral 6608 OOF * ted, will i : Storm. — — Be oh Rae, Grand ten Ian on on Monday, July 21, at 2 p. m.. N age FISHERMAN. — See Carlinville, Nilwood, Girard, Vir- Miss vour ſove eae you everywhere, AGE—For of B mpany. Stan- : ——. tte COGHILL— e n — 2 22 June 19, to “J. F.“ in the paper of den, Thayer, Chatham and Spring- We always pray an mind one t en Altheimer 4 5 4 * July 14 2 ame rest on Friday, , 4 2 regarding mosquito bites. ay Pavement road practically You're not — in. our ‘minds y Co., who representeg 1 aki. Goahilt. howe: baal L. IA. 1 PINKLEY—Entered into rest on Friday, with a Ra -The batter is charged — we way. One should make the YS you were 22 good and => > purch 19 dear father of May and Fra July 18. 1924. at 4 b. m.. Hugh Pink- me at the bat as it p in about four hours. our hearts arel filled. with ase of the . Fux , nk J. Comhill | le fielder’ Was a ra We hope 4 pain! to be connect land, 1 Er 3 York City and our dear grand- 4 of Emanuel ane R 0 * choice. SUNNY.—In order to remove old maak te —— Tae anak ween acai. a ee 1 1 *— "gaily So. Su és e n er o ward an e nk- g 0 8 , are e 5 mes, aid the investment — 12 “Stella 1. Whitehead. chapel, BOS Delmar boulevard. on Mon, My. On6 Mrs. Anne Eamon, and our Sess Reader,’ Ain the paper "ot . ly 11. * of about 6 — 2 You are kone where those wh — Minimum T. way FER be be $200, wow oe - Lucille Johnson. day, July 21, at 8:30 „ Funeral from residence of his sister, 208 arding the formula — 1,/tassium silicate (water glass, 36 Soon are coming one by one. ee: a BEACH on Meramec: — tote for or more, 3 en —— — — Church. Interment —— exchange avenue, East St. Louis. on Mon- rubbe * me ting per cent), and 1 part of ammonia. Badly missed by WIFE AND SON. AT 1 Board and Lodging g 7 Ana Robernitt. Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the | Mary Chun July, 21. at 7:00 a, m.. te a J. 8. — You had better The composition dissolves the old In lov! RIVAST:, Hollywood Beach on Meramec ERV C0 LEASES 1 i . erer e lll—Eva the B. and M No. * 4850 a Cemetery seme aR OT HS 1228 12 Club ot *—.——; one * K The 9 22 or. Caroline Tete eet “Aied J mow | ae — — Ferry. 1 1 : 1 D N cree a RETLLY_*=n, ndell aven: ewn to the bottom e varnish 0 uly 15, — 5 IN CUP uf Dexter—Marilia E. Emery, Bt. coe 1924, A a8 a. 8 ng — 18. rr 1 Marina Reilly { July ||| mation desired. for the infor- ecatings a * ae be * ee is no h “"Phone 82 ess N — oe — P. Comer, beloved husband of Ma lam Kanz). relict of the late Patrick hellly, E. M.—If£ you may be brushed off or left for IN CUPPLES BLOCK 3 (nee Raftery). father — 2 dear mother of Patrick H. Reilly. ily. tteing — 3 the adver-| days in a hardened state. Upon h en COTTAGE—Chautauqua, III furnished 1 Co. h g i BOYS. .— P.. ven P. Catherine and Mary mother — law 2 — * mother and aunt, —— kind an answer — A vou — e wits a. room es Forest 2007 W. 7 = 0. . i: er. our dear grandfather. father-in- . eventy-nint tion. ues- varnis may e * 32 chatr ——— —— or a ve Ahm — mate @ | ' Wie 5 1 4 and uncle, „ ere „ from residence, 331 West. Ad- tise 1 people who adver-| readily washed off, the lacquer as She has gone to her h COTTAGE—Ry the week. at Meramec northwest — build. 10 Robin. roa ho. MR Ag yg 4439 9 — wy Petar’ Monday. July — — stantly. piss Hs thing con- r coming oft nd IDEAL vacatio 2 2 ub on Merame ; P =. — 1 u 1 Pop! corner 6 @ ae 41 536 Fe ing, July 21, at 8:30 a. m. to Holy Rosary St. Peter's Cemetery, Kirkwood. we 7) CONSCIOUS. — * rb friend o River 68 miles nae "St. 50 Ww . se: oplar streets, - a „ 7 ly ner — 1S. — Inquire at the e employed dissolves the var- eref he Ozark. foothil . u 00 square feet . aaa N 0 e 31 — * Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Sele te. is 0 on Saturday, collector’s office at the Cly stant nish but not the paint. (2) Var- re grand her —— — dertul — omy I and wen- M 2 0 oor a Burnside, 1317 ut. Soci t Ho’ Name R a 30 p. m., Gerhardt regarding nish, paint, etc., no matt h Sadly rye A rest wire for r 1 of building is { , : ety of Holvy Rosary parish. (c) | Reppeg. of 4205 John avenue. beloved hus- your remittance for atter how HUSBA No eservations to Miss Julia Wood- ncorporat- | N 4044A Lafayette | pnuULUARD—Ent band of Dora G. Re : back taxes. If y old and hard, may be softened in SON ON. ‘DAUGHTER ruff. Su'livan. Mo upples * - 338805 McRee. | , N rest = Setur- linger, dear tather of . — — | mously they * 1 it anony- la few minutes so that thev can de -IN- LAW 5 N GRANDCHILDREN. KAPELSKI'S RESORT—On Black pF rton Untvers! * g 1 ' Kathryn Duluard, wife of — Duluard. C. Reppes and our dear father-in-law and ||| credit you wit se cannot [easily scraped off by applying the good sfihnig and bathing; cot — — — Associa- Beaman. 19 : 2 of Lawrence and Sune 3 mag arenetather, 8 3 h the amount. following mixture: Water glass, CEMETERY Lors —— Pg room; excellent — me ase range hyr. A. Retailic an rs T. July 22. m. —The parts; soda lye, 40 degrees — week; from Glover to edges, custodia: N “and A- Mheniay. Bole Wid 2006. a0 3 v. | Os" path Hermann and Gon chapel. Prair}|| now visible in N star] per cent) 1 part; ammonia aN CEMETERY LOTS—3; St. Chari rt._P._0.._Lesterville, Mo (99) the real — h 4 Keith opens 016 Hickory. e * — to Calvary — 1 — eg avenue. Interment io planet Jupiter. lees yang = the] i part. Mix thoroughly and ap _ tion 1: well located. ' Cabany 24693." „ GROVE LODGES. e hola _Mississippl.. omit flowers. Alexander 0 bright red o it is the| ply. To make chicken sandwiches CEMETERY LOT—Nic ———s——~ | Lodge, m quist, reottul piace in ons of the university 2 Sons in charge. R.—-Inquire of the License/ band one-half. The tektid of the Planters >'de write sets 1 CLUBHOUSE—For 7 { ssoci 7 . + Pinney, 1: Os Chouteau. vent of Mercy. Webster Groves M ity of St. Jo h’ es Sodal- ctor at the City Hall and ex- second marri — CEMETERY 1578 location it 1 at leg N oclated with his fa- 4 dard er (ei) ||| plain just the kind of age does not come in | 2 adjoining lots in fe cies ae che, Me.; | — 1516 ‘Bellog ada. 1 . July 20. Requiem mass at SILHAVY—Fntered into rest on Thursday you have in — 2 of, nnn atlee ie 00 Groans: (ate Somrnsts i $30” Post-Dispat D- In : 455 Lt July 17. 1924. at 7:30 p. m. 6 GORDON—The 1923 on in cemetery; make offer. Box P- L HOUSE oe 3 oper — er the des Enright. FAY. 1927. Willer 7 Fey Friday, July Se e ( Kral), . W bonding com- does not clear „ B = USE—On Meramec, g ‘ Co., George gy oye, Rarigh pend’ of Clare Fi am rey. beloved hus- 7 e 85 Frank 81 . dear sister of y must pay, If the term has/up to date. A woman axes ||| LOT—In Park Lawn: first division; ar- 4} is; 4 large Be og poe ind Mrs. Gertrude E. 1 N 1 N 3th. of Mrs. A aor! (nee Missey), nephew pe ay = 52 A. Kral, our dear passed you cannot get a rehear- a fishing Reese must have gain, Box K-218 P.-D. (c62) | vater and scree w of the deceased, § fant M — trem Donnelly funeral parlors to neral er: he be * en ge = _— a fishing license to oy 2 * tt . „ 8 8 — — — olling interest. George 1 Wilkinson. 1801 Le Sall St. Rose's Church, Monday, July 21, at 9 | from Moydell pawtors, Mississippi and At: GOAT.—You should have a cer-/ county. N re Foeee_ Clive 808. Pers on the Gasconade i was identified several 7 Maxwell. IId North Mar- a.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (7 — avenues. to New Picker Cemetery. tificate of title showing the title 7 n nn Finley, Jerome, Mo Jerome as 8s father, wh 1 GIBSON—Passed to the heavenly city, at- sn 5. 5 Josefa Humpal Zemanova, No. clear, The borrower must pay the LAURA—We cannot answer Post- Dispatch, e $240. Box D-1 132 7 „Who was ene fF FE n eren 7. . commission on the loan. your question unless we can see ||| LOTS—4. Lak a fi Gra of Webster Groves. Mo., beloved husband | and Vlasta. * 8. 1 LULU. — They can sell the prop- „ vou signed as to section No. 4: fot 429, 142K. Pee. erty as soon as your taxes become If “td t is a usurious contract. valued at $300 each: will sell for you are single they can gar- ||| each cash. V. Kobes, ‘2T49A aH, 1551 nown ot — of the . ' Kotthott 1 War N. reps pl. of Augusta M. Gibson (nee Helbi«). dear Nebraska father of Florence Gibson Godlove and » Saturday, July 19, 1924 * 4 0 - and em un several years before | they can garnish only 10 per pine tion County Memorial 2 L reat 4898R. porch, water” ter, 1735A Nicholson. E. Gibson Jr. LINERY CO, TO Waere ede de, Wagoner, chapel, 3621 | Star rather of Marshall W. Jt. de q Interment in Bellefontaine 1 (eo Mrs. Fannie Stephens and Scar brether 1 of your wages. of Mrs. Mattie Ch l N ‘ © appel. Nannie Stephens MEDICAL QUESTIONS. : elt E. Ii. . UNDERTAKERS dear father of VICTORIA BUILDING BURIAL PE PERMITS. GREBE— Entered into rest. Friday, July and M. J. Stephens, In his thirty-fifth year N BARS 16 N. 15 n r .... Del- Health and sanitation questions of public 4 ; usband o e late Mar- ulevar ti T : 3 G. Soott report — 2130 adelaide st. | garet Grebe (nee Welder), dear father of | Brief services Monday at F "Masonic ||| e(dered, Diagnoses or treatment of lastet e ona oe ee . — ore at 811 Loeoust Iman, 26. b442 Eme Chester and Lizzie Grebe and the late | eg and interment Tuesday afternoon, = dual cases will not be given. PEETZ niabed — de toria Bullding te the ö live reson. | winnie, Frank, Charley and Henry Grebe July 22. at Bellflower, Mo. ; E. H—wWe think hypodermic in- ease of tub er; fishing. beating. — ry Co. r a long term. 117 | , 5604 Waterman. — — — — (nee Grebe), and 1 A as prember of of Polar one jections of corpus lutea together; the health ‘ana tte — 3 NEW F UNERAT, PARLOR ag es and large part store wil x a ear grandfather and great-grandfather c) with perhaps other treatment whom such a bad $025 LAF co E—$ - r Saammebepey 76 tron 10 and uncle, at the age of 88 Nene, ds 15e afin, . fi. be reat on Lede benefit you. whom uch,‘ case 1s living in in- || we cbatge for tho most benutiful nape |“ sompicigiy gfurnimed, for Ravrekrenin: . ml H : ö . . * allen. asconade 7 N 21. at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, — r Thalinger 1 GRANITE CITT.— Any affection ane. E. L. R.— Tour condition, * Dan. bur tine company was former! 2142A Gratiot street, thence to New St. ear wife of E. Oscar Thalinger, as described, is certainly most f G kel, Rich a. = 6 Washington * Marcus Cemetery Deceased was a mem- e Thalinger. our dear daugh- ||| of the heart, organic or functional, | midable and we think you abana ERAGHTY 222 1 avenue Ma ' ber of Frank P. Blair Post No. 1, G. A. R. and aunt, in 2 sister-in-law ||| calls for examination and treat- be in a hospital at least until you OER TANT dest companies i 0 year secur the city. et: ade HR30, Ann. | GREBE— Entered into rest, Priday,, July | prom” Provont-Lrehmann chapel, "971% ment. Ag yet there is no remedy |ing conditions, We do not see how ||| Cl 1 Free, Phone Del 763 | xfump 12 5 Ma * 22 m., Henry Grebe.) worth Grand rehmann chapel, 3710 you can o Co Nt see how rape ee, one e — one ‘or a Gr. men for Dittmeter, * 4727 Cupples pl. gate’ Grebe, inee Welder. r een e proper attention” So ‘tar’ 24 the | MERAMEC RIVER, si Jor ureka; a ü ester an zzie Grebe and 1 VIETH— 7 — a ; Dittmeter Real Es- 15 u. 7 Lol Penneylvanla. Minnie, Frank, Charley. and > en J ge ge yo ante Fess on Thureday, | | WORRIED.—The cleanest appli- of — boric acid, permanganate |; — rend 3 and dded to its sales force . and Amand Stumberg (nee Grebe), and Vieth (nee eee is the tincture of staves- opinion, b or argyrol would, in our | r fy salesmen: Messrs, = dear Cates cee i randfather | J. Vieth, dear mother of wife of Frank ||| score. Another effective applica- | bor! n, be preferable to lysol. The NAGOGAMI LODGE—On the y, Jacoby and Taylor 2 and unc * “at the age of 80 years. Richard Vieth, our dear — | tion is the blue ointment. wo or saturated solution Pca up to a Truth in — ante a few more 75 aan * ; , + . o1 at 2:30 D. rin from family residence. ‘Funerat — July 121. at 8:30 three applications may be neces-/| per cent up to 25 per Sunt station. rect wy ren Ve ee a. m.. from residence. 2034A Adelaide ave- ||| °***: In using the permanganate we ad- 1 possesses vise being governed by the cotor, phat je one SUMMER HOMES—Furnished: ity of T sme oe Louis 8. Sch y has been placed in Marcus Ceme a mem- in Calvary Cemetery. Main 56580, Station 66, and asking rose red and very gradually deep- - Fabel! ssociation ews — ass TWIN SYRINGS CAMP-—Furn ned cott SO —— — Deceased wae AX ASSOCIATION ber of Frank 5.5 Blair Post No, 1. d. A. R. WELSH—Entered into 3 . _ | GROSS—Entered into res wr’ nto rest: on Friday. ~y “a a ee Thursday, 2 July 19. 1924. at 22355 * ge 1 2 n r neared sens sain "pe calet. OF Fhe water re ERE IN SEPTEMBER | — list av.. 34 floor. Grees — — widow of August | Welsh 1 e — rr — going beyond a distinct rose red — “at he A Cl per 1 » ross, ear mother 13 mation an aavice n act or ° . — — 140 eee and e. and Walter Gross and the tg RD my EA —. Mg one nel 2 | ee ; ——— of St. . in all of which the highway and ICO malice ceet® Ouars Be Devoted to Dis [ey THE LEX ethos et DfT maine liait.0. . , : — to eee e fraudulent. and 2 — EXD-A-HAND MISSION—Seiv- | lors. 3846 Lindell, ‘ard. rn CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM misleading, advertising. This, new „ e rislation and Other a ’ o, m.; Monday. 2. Mrs. | afternoon, Jule 22. at 2 o'cl — — * * ran wae as Mond ay. Julv 21 —We wish to express our most sincere In } paper appreciate having its hottoms. with 4 miles river ed Questions. —— Madiaon. (coo | ment in Zion's Cemetery. Deceased was | terment at 3 3 e | and heartfelt thanks to our many relatives pe Bot, J 14 13 of Nellie Burke, who attention called to any advertise- from the crowds and mosqult ne ‘ C — Spiritual meeting. member of Compton Circle No. 325. * and kind friends for all their Kindness Sadly m — e July 18, 1922. ment which does not conform to 800-acre farm. at Stanto, 0 enth annual tax con- 1 Lo m Mrs. Cantine. | Protective Home Circle. ZAVACK—Entered into rest Saturday. end sympathy shown us in the late sad HUSBAND MOTHE , the highest standards of honesty. Dr. LX Denny. Sullivan. Mo. 7 ‘ HAMILTON—Entered into rest on Fri- Jules 19. 1924. Norman Zavack, dear | loss of our dearly beléved mother, Mar- ALL WHO t R AND SISTER AND ARSTE d National Tax Asso» — . DIVINE meetings every day, July 18, 1024, at 12:25 a. m., | 8" of Paul and Bessie Zavack, our dear | raret Hubel, who departed this life July LOVED HER. In rere tif fectr! 1 con P m Thursday. CH FOR THE REDEMP- JENKE-— Entered gute, rest pt A war Sadly missed by RA AMILY r grave where you are laid. Minimum 1 Kase ee sent ies sale or lease 1 5 he research staff of | te y Tee orevols, Services | a: 5:30 p. Ty Fe oe | By Eg ef A RN Rk 8 a A ' | MOTHER, FATHER AND DAUGH N80 ray IX oa a, ndustrial Conference . ree ea Sp. m Rev. eren sympathy /GHTER, PE NAL a 5 a onfere 9 N Emma, Begre extended to us in the loss of our son. Fred- In memory of Agnes Losemann of 5202 | - . ; 1 >. C. Plehn of the mS 2 se 1 — Sunday ö m MR. 1. FORGE BROWN AND CHILDREN. Robin avenue. wr. passed away One\ scar | A loving remembrance of my dear bus Kn — ed ele Ww — ' 9 undav en i 7220 \ . 4 * 0 Cc 4 oday nd rank J Wr ately Coder. toca Ash; — + “alifornia, Undersec- — Ms m. 41 11 Pefmar bl. trom the ae to New St. Marcus’ moe * . n — ‘husband and e 23. 0 — Jr.. who passed! ton ay. in 1893. Address F. J. Houlihan CLUB HOUSE—Furnished ; ores, Treasury G. B. Win- 8 r eb | tery. Remains will arrive Monday norn- 8 KN our sincere thanks and those who loved her. 14 b 910 Carieton MAK. e) ake; bargain. Pierce, 2636 2034 2 4 — 9 a mer? A 1412 K Missour! Am ‘ob Viner of Chicago — ‘ Sunday service 7: Wen — Entered Frid a for the kindness 4 eS In loving memory of our dear son and | Nea suffer. heard his sich. : rig San Amonto, * were ke Aon A De. Bote. — r tate Tax Commis- Messages. rs. K. T. 4 Ente into rest, ay. July | reavement in the loss of our darling brother, the late Corporal Charles Albrecht. ö a aching heart and weeping eves. — — — welcome. Pe Juniata. ö 1924. Max Klein. deariv, beloved daughter, Ella O'Connor: also to the Rev, | Co. D. 16th Infantry, First Division, who ‘him sinking hour by hour. PERSONAL—Ha n: If you will ink of Colorado, and 5 con) husband of Irma Klein (nee Mueller). fa-| Father Hetteman; also te Mississippi Val- | W** killed in action in the battle of Sole- | nur 1 not stay death's awful power.| call Delmar S038W. i. will ‘be_of interest. t th York SP. THEOMONISTIC 2 ther of Olga, Adele and Charlotte Jane} } Trust Go., and to the undertaker, | sons. France. July 20, 1918. 26. | "an sal he caimliy sleeps at last. PERSON —— of the New Torx rr, CHURCH. Kiein. our dear brother ane is) & Co. Buried in the National Cemetery, All pains. all aches, aj! suffering Dassed. | ° “im Al — Mastic Rutsawal Oalivecy. | © “a mission. | a i wer } are n Bos m . MRS. E. O'CONNOR AND FAMILY. | en, Barracks, Sadly mMisead | HIS LOVING WIFE. Uncle Wen. gies, —— er lines, three blocks nich Sholom Temple, Kinashih- FATHER. MOTHER, BROTHER a FATHER, ——— —7 ö ’ — ree blocks nue. to t om fempie. neshi« StS ER. AND ALL WHO LO LOVED Him PERSONAL—K. K. k. book agent; wil! » Overturned Auto. , 63 Teabelle av. W. bs Mrs. Gres- way ond 1 — interment, st We desire to extend our sincere thanks pay — for your — will ces. 2 ot-Dispatch. ate: eliston, Mo. e me eme 0 to our friends for the kindness and syrn- In memory of my beloved husband and In loving memory of our dear da protect . (7) fies $100- erm — 4 4 : MA nto rest on Theretay, pathy shown us in our sad hereavement in jour dear father. Mr. Fred Seiler. pa. — — 5 1 5 a w : RALPH MOT- LUFF, Mo., July 197 | Na“ ALIST ASSOCIATION. Julv 17. . Katharine |oarted this life one year ao. 22. — Wanted, 1 to know the Weges, — 86. 18 4 “Th cE Feen Sunda wits on Kaward 1 h * 5 fall ~ ‘ floral offerings. | 1923: 923. a of meee We . formerly 2E emmy. CLUB BITES on Big River, aoe a Pennebaker, 8 AR and 7 m Euclid ire, E. Roekers. Mrs. Robe u lowe ae * thank Rev Sullons. 6683 -ot gone from memory. not gone from love, Viola, dear, it is just one year ed Liggett 20. 100 each; also ittle Rock, daughter ural Bridge. Rev. “Edeien, Michael. Antoinette and Frank Piet „r palibearers and tbe ut gone to his heavenly home above. - Since you left us broken-hearted; Poot: 3 of roa om Maver and our dear sister. sister-in- law. efticient — — ing Co. for the kind and Ana while he lies in peaceful sleep, None know the depth of our sorrow PERSONAL—W ted: To hear on the Missouri! * . , Tueedevs. 2 Fele ‘Thu me. mother-in-law an grandmother in her BEREAVED WARD FAMILY. a fy seh by always keep. ie when others forget. - who iy fal 10 Tran was instantly kille a ureday ag 3 SFE AND CHILDRE o who have lost can tell Monday. 7.145 4 engine of the auto- 4 — ets se Halt Fuse from * F e mete ws ** to extend n ges 2 CHI 8 ten] The = 4 of parting with one we loved so ——— ie Bet ; , ings. Lad Pe elp ure nce to all our relatives and nda n loving our darling —.— oh she was riding * Adler sympathy and kindness R i. L ter and sister, Helen Hart. who departed M OTHE HU rakes failed to hold , | "tH Naur CENTER Calhoun County In) papers please copy. ,, bereavement in the loss of our — world July 19. 1993, — BAND, and all „ loved a - 9 8 . . lahan. es- you are gone, but not ten, on 4 ned into u diteh and 8 MINNIS—Entered into, rest on 255 1 thanks mem a 7 N. , Frank unec er neck was — 2 rect. NTER. 2610 North! . : rtha MI! a Mra, | and to in rotten. — ee ute to Poplar Blu | KN va. o. m. Mre |; James L. is Ir, man and de petra — a 17 rT: ck with relatives 0 rER—1918A Sullivan ond N — oF 1 nis. THE * Fi Y. 8 and those who - we m. Thursday eve- : 72. wish to xpress s. Her gran ¢. ai N a e on Friday. and f¢ . to our relati 2 ends our sincere thanks and h rte In Fred PF ö R eo ea memory of beloved er, — 7 was 9 N N | owen wee = telt gratitude, for their A. A exeregtion, of died a duly 17. 1 85 sligh hurt. eid. 6. . Mrs. dered 1 — — — heart would dar. not pain TALIST CENTER —* 7 — — a t crosa, We not see die. nd a brother of the th of our w you x 1 1. son and brother. > e only know you went away and said hout injury, ail 3 * nn ye t el lanaherst J = 8 1 5 384 ndel ey ~ II- * 2 21. at 10:30 XA. . m., to St. Francie tam Puschedad. for his effi- 1 Be Church. th 8 * „ 8 — 2 ( 4 AND FAMILY.

Page 76

BOYS AND C oS are seekin l t—_PUT — TO WORK! — — a a SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ _POST-DISPATCH. — 8 INSTRUCTION OTICE — v : KE BAK | res 2 SUILDERS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ ee ee — TRITHMETIC Bra ales Gad — . Cal PARER Sit: second hand. Phone LOST AND FOUND — 5 my Ge Schools CA.. NT I. — 1 cleaning: do work myself. — Hick- taught privately to persons of neglected " R—s rations. repairs or ca . — — P NTE it.: It . goucation ; experience. LINOTY PING. INC thing: new or old: 888. ver hour r. LOUIS 1 ost general repal:. LI nitelt 3422M e Sc a , | Lory. ears LE ARN Ona perches, 130s" earages and s . FURNITC RE refinishing. — — N72 ER HANGING—Painting ; good. Juen 1 3714 West Pine dl. Li r+ OR INTERTY PIN ME R. 0 Bo 8 Post- Dispatch, reliable service; c = SP t $55 a week; easy r 288 on new or liberal reward ed offered “to ing, pe . 8 Lafayette. and uphoistering. slip covers. — AE. and rugs renova 1274 ORATOR—Sway audiences. Learn Steady, clean * invention: repair work. day or contract. J. ; ENTER Sr floor space devoted to this business. : a a d personal magnetism - “Stead * two order Call fe Upholstering, Co.. 3446 Lindell bl. Tele PAPER 1 — sy prices: sational and salesm ans hip — Ww 9 teach 2 learn throum’. mail postcard or letter W. Kamutt, 1108 Tyler st. . _ or | _prowint,— Phose Grand 45114. line ‘arty Por’ persona er. 24s book and, detalle of oo tH ATEN eee CAKYVENTEL.-—First-cia new or repair |GARKAGES built. reasona : : — j 1 L iterview, addies . . ° a om —— ee prompt service: 48550 Bergied, 3508 McRee. P APER HANGING will bring samples BES roe 11 itech, re 347 gan and Trust ne Fn oe Page. Forest ne o er Y * — * ° 4 he + — 2 —81 * ~~ | a ‘or information i CARPEN TE And buileer: new — GARAGE— 18218 $153. bie root. 2 win-| _Prompt_service___Forest 22 ic dav. evening — — | oor training in barbering enables; new; fuaranteed r. rd.. | MAN—Sit.: @l Fro 2 ‘reward for 1 rd sedan; werk: aay alows ane garases. dows. ® pairs doubie doors, rear: altera- PAVER | te age Anyw neve ad ravens __ Talbot's, i221 N. Taylor. a a prof: table business or good] R. 29. Box 599. or 1406 St. Ange. ry: rete Mfrgun inf — call’ Deimar 414 ts 8 if 2 tions, _repair_werk, Grand $208 ak = “Porest, 7937W. Ree es CUMETOMETER 01 operating pays wen: job im short. time. day. J. 25 a CAaRPENTER-BUILDER—4677 Fountain: ; ? : ngs r . N ay. + —— 2555 CARPENTER, None, Fate l se , - A. 3732M. DD) PAPE RING — —— 1 8 395 Arcade Bldg. Olive 9337. 1 2987 e MEN—S$S 5100 to $300 ent 1? fo — , 8 ——ů—ů—ů— erin reaso > * rmane 51. Lee — — 4 4 2597W, E. Anderson, 5345 Nagel. (c30) 3745X nieed, den- — 3625A Dodier. Lindel! 2320 COMPLETE) course. in chiropractic and ap- 3 — — 98. yar —-———- _ | CARPENTER—General contractor, altera- GUTTERING. spouting guaran mpany. | Dak : ; do 0 * ray); day and night classes 65: (rave is, Mo., quic ies "te 8) CARPENTER-— wants new and — give best of ref Aland and tions: old houses made into flats: 80 reliable sheet metat 1 PAPPR 2 — And cleaning» done —— year round; enroll now: write for cat- _Ozment, St. Lor couls, — Tultio: pair work; „ garages, sleep! MAN—Sit promp . Meyer Bros, 1511 Cora. For-] alogue. Missouri Chiroprac tic College. | TRI-CITY BARBER _ COLLEGE—Tu — porches: good fair ers references. 8 education; rewar “Call Cabany 4 ee $136) (Cc) rechen and garages built and repaired. Franklin, Bomont | J 185 1 Lost: 1 — * rim, bi-fooel i lenses, Brown, Lindell aB. (7) | GU TTERING—And Call vores est 671 Odeon Bidg., 1042 N. Grand, St. Louis. $25: catalogue free, te mit ry, Delmar 5217W telligent: 750 _GARPENTER— New work: general re- 8 al 0 78827 8 — jot Saath a DODSON sSCHOOL— | CARPENTER—Sit.: garages. sleeping | 25°9J. * 2 a a . E: tor-| pairs alterations, ches. cottages, ga- n 16 N. 22 ———— small or large jobs, cleaning a Of private tutoring; | Market 2. : c f 1 2 ay ernie leather | races, sunrooms, 8 hour or contract. GUTTERING— spouting. furnace work;| téring; prices very reasonable; work guar- established 1901; all subjects: phone ap. | = . -— Wm. Rodenbeck. MAN AND WIPE For- anteed; please send postal card to 400 pointments. Lindell 4648. 711 West MEDICAL 4427 Sexauer. Coifax IS63W ie age : 5 Voris teise Seil, in Erker. Bros. 1 ö race ü LED _Caroljpe. iceboxes called for and delivered. n fom!, John Batz. Pine bi. (c99) (cD9) — CARPENTER—Sit.: general repair. 2 * * r —— R 22 C oy — — — rr * rs a * T0 b 8 ee ene Co. mar 5232M any time. CALL Colfax 26843 for reasonable work SCIENTIFIO ee FN EICHHANNER—Pension CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; young: married man: ) — claim * Pi ARI. ost 60-inch strand a BUILDERS OF PAIN TING—Interlor. e done in paper hanging and painting. (2 Branconier. Forest 3208. (e agent. 4305 Oregon, St. — my Mo.(83) excellent references; private or light . — 25 am * — sis. * N 4 1 Solored . or work ran delivery. Forest 8570J. ce a E.. “work well. N ard. — to Maple cel) Cement sidewalks, cellar floors and foun- floor, high-crade work * ALI papering done, a room and up. Tb ENGLISH COURSE excellence-— | fe i estimates furnished. 3865 Lin- Cabany 3000. 1 = cleaning. Victor 433. 2 (c) intensive, ‘thorough—-- fon dlecriminat’ng SUPERFLUOUS HAIR CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white; Knows city]| desire 132, 4 8 as 11. nge! PAINTING and eraining: of var 1 Cabany ALL estimates cheerfully given: rooms pa- men and women, who want to be sure] Removed by 10-needle electrolysis, quickly well; truck or light delivery. E. White- MAN Sit: * . = PER—Sit.; more cou terial used; reasonable. a uns pered $6 up: work guaranteed. n of their language and qualified to mingle ane Do my to — * 2 * hour: head, 2528 Belt av. Forest 3658. 4 with car; will travel Mills 4 abu big e I Bento mounting ; reward. W. c. Piet 9351 i a ie?) T N’G—UPH’LS’ INTING ter — | Sonfidential e „e F —Sit.; colored; wants em- reliable. a N unin CARPE CLEA 922 Ls 0 PAINTING, paper hanging and ek YC? A. McGLASSON, wall paper decorator: do] Confidential if 0. Post- pin Fun; IIS 8 ABA 18 MAYHAM ployment in private family; tour or | cha 762 i. si... & USER EET 3 ShA08 Luck PENCIL Lost: deut Eversharp. initialed — . 803 NT. 9th. Centra ad 13 4.30 5 north Municl- CHICAGO CARPET CGLEANIN . 8955 work, N. i now: not cheapest. but best. 4977 | ————?= = f b SALES PROMOTION | ), 211 8. 151 Olive 7058. Alcott av. Delmar 2181 R (99) WE teach aut ulture. marcel waving city; good references. Albert, Boment a r e as housekeeper 3°05 fis nar ELECTROLOGIST 1141. ‘age 31: 91 2 SEKEKüt'En ork jin homelike ol pia : heat — s Thesiar 4. 5 akan om Lindell 2030, Delmar 2 $52 INTING—Strictl — it "th. (e468 85 — nney. PAIN ‘ trictiy pure * ATTENTION. PAPER HANG yur en __#pecia erms; 21 t 0 * * ö ERS — 340 N. EUCLID Av.. COR. * GHAUFFEUR—SIL. white: 16 years’ ex: correspondence? adv * 2 ho 7._Post-D re y Riverside 327 rn rr ( floors done in “ 2 ToOCRELTBOOK—4 rst; lad gray; on EMPIRE CARPET CO. —9 12 cleaned, seed oll used “hardwood euhimann & tire stock of 200.000 rolls of wall pa- Forest 1828 ) corresponden any: contain- 1.25: renovated, $3. Li ll 8, varnish or wax finish, „F. Kuhima er will be sold regardless of cost: bi 66 99 n : perience; truck or private: best city -| the J a 33305 — 157. an 4865 Colfax 1082W.(c99) a “3 A 1 N Howard Parker. 3942 * n. 7 i et yen home. “Call o or ¥ a west of 14 13 Grand 1730. Delmax Sons. 3715 Kossuth. C assortment. Andree 4 Kent Wall Paper Park. GLOBE—Rue renovating. 2624 Olive st, | PAINTING—Exterior and interior: dert Co., 1920 Franklin. (c99) 85 KETBOOK—Lost: contents currency. Central 494. Bomont (eo) let u — : te. Collet & Col. * ay Kess ere 8 rd roofs, | jet. 1863 Cass av. Trier 1084R. (7) Exchange. A Linde! 8 $3. “$863 war EXPERT houre painting and paper hang- THEATRICAL 75 Post-Dis.__ * ‘ — — CHAUF FEU R—Sit. by young, colored, 6 STENOGRAPHE ' ee KERPER— Bit. : widow ONG ie ent iia rain Eouet Canay | aot rat tise —F—eHm!m ] 7s... euran, oacboler op OH, SAY, Pilea T floss. ‘poultey.. ham, groceries, silver. floor — 257 33 — * D dicta . Sonder, Mra. L. 85 ming : geno pte money on Craig ‘rd. Friday morn- on estimate. W. Eisman, 4219W Bae PRO FE S S ] O NAL S Cac _Bresent_jecation. 3109 Unien >, se and mechanic: willing, to do outsid= Call 810. 8 hj sion Deimar | 8 Ae 10 ton av. — COOK HOUSE—Size 10x14: like new! fami! f : state- 8 N : — oe ing; reurn to Henry Kuehn, Craig 74. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. $90. 1822 W work: private amily: references: sta ; 7 FEPER— ——ait : refined d st. ra. (7) — — | I DO best painting and papering at a r __complete; $40. cost n salary expecte Box — 182. Post-Dis. AFFI : 7 ö * lov home. ren 504 Lost; male; misajng since * . 51 “cut “the 2 wire your N — 3123. attend: Go werk m 20451 auty V Ure DANCING ACTS Wtd.—For the stage: GHAUFFEUR—SiL.: 12 ye * experience; “ae 2 — m. * 2, Post-! 2 mmotherieas ) 7 se cu e price, 77 all Tvler: ' Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones learn to dance, the 9 hits on the best references from well-k ~known family: _ Post-Dispatch. 8 12 en aint — 0 us * July 1 6 Salena:; ae eddy. 3417. 1316 Cass in FOR rood painting at moderate rrr call Olive or Central 660 stage are dancing acts, buck and wing, experienced tourist ; careful ver. Bo- * NE . 1 oe with furniture, of yy bail. Return to 458K East 16 i? Dolman. Victor L288 dee — i = : 32 gotta ag if 307 esc Bua. 2 Short I ractical cing taught in a short time: results ab at 7 R—81it. white: married: — * ang nd chil to_poars 505 2 145 2 solutely guaranteed at the Murry School Eee a OL SEK EEPER—Sit. b = q "Boalt 2 3 home material and workmanship guaranteed: An — — Hax SM. (c¢) | Kinloch, (c50) 9 P gate. daily, 40c 99 e ) Bld years’ experience: truck or private: city Ante anawers to name r ae . fo: LUMBERS 7 dutty. she pun. Course ee ee references. R. C. Chester. Riverside * od, need 12 ; N © 1 alterations: rea- out-of-town, agate Sic daily, 40c Sus. 4 rd orest ward, Call Cabany 4945 {c7) | 326 ie) | FLUMBING repairs and ere MOVING PICTURE TICKET i 2 __sonable. Otto Moose, Tyler 2639W. Display 40c daily, £0c Sun. Discownte, Hairdressing, mareelling, perma- * HEF-COOK—Sit.: lunch stand or hotel; | YARDMAN t. re fs By g, P National: @ectife: almost new: big} C ‘Call Lindell 20807 ref. N Post- Blapateh un; private family. e YOUNG ith to learn PURSE—Lost; smal! purse. s $9, | ou 15 WIRING, fixtures and~venairing. — — — ct a per iine: Agate—3 times ic; 7 times. ; 2 Kage oh band — Th. a pin, 4 — | me Oi, J. F. Birchler, 4044 N. Newstead. Col. FLUMBE E mw Ry — daily 2c, 1 2c. Display—s times, le: nent waving, water wavy ing, man! A ruu in. Grand LASS R. SHINE 16178 —— iP 170 05 lerne don fax 1332M (c99) | gon able. Berger. 4419A Evans. or ng 7 times, vo 8 es 2 30 times, curing, facial 3322 electrolysis edel electric. portable — 2 — CITY SALESMAN—Sit.; — — 2 3615 N ae ) am; Tndies brown jee -| HOUSES wired, $4,60 Som? nice | re'mar 4978. aily e. Sun. 38. and chiropod ractically taught , quainted with men’s furnishing goods | Foun . taining silver dorine: Initiale M. C. T. chain fixtures included. Sabany 19671. Minimum 2 tines 2 ste wt — 1, 3 N ue bargain. Call gente | L530” Pant-Disen L. student: ) TOP TENOR Wtd.—For a high-class vocal | COLLECTOR—Sit.; collecting "or 1 money and door key. . 4. ( : ö Pre Olive 301s. Mr. l reward. (c) (OUSE and garage wiring. Cammercial PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ATTORNEYS AT LAW tions in a course mat saves years of | Tie tet: should be able to met a| Work: spare time: references. Box D-| FUN MAN For local 255. Post-Dispatch. ae time eeping: ost on Acad- , ‘ email. black; lost o ring. Motor and fan repairing. WL. | BETTER printing at honest prices. Mc-|GpNTRAL LAW BUREAU—John B. apprenticeship. We occupy three] uniform at a moment's notice. — — Call Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. | COMBINATION ADVERTISING AND U 0 Bo: R e y or alley between Minerva and "ys Rickard, licensed and bonded electrical 23 N. Lith. Olive 71. (cl4 j ‘ reward. 6144 Ridge. Forest 24: __ Gill & Co., 123 th. Olive 71. (cl4) Smith, lawyer, manager; adjustment ri pari >| Jooa: UN Ww. ce! c) contractor, 7418 Maple. Benton we of CRETTERHEADS. $2 50 11 — trial cases, damage, collections: suite 3. floors with our various departments; 4204 Osceola. Mr. Braun. CREDIT MAN—Experienced, ambitious, 76 G MA . ° 16 * 1 a 1 62) have all modern facilities and abun- | picTURE MACHINES—2, Acme. Call married; references; need immediate po- 4 7. KERVER—Sit. : took cardsg $2.50 per printing and adver- 108% N. &th st. Main 1137. (62 [F you want 2 house wired properly — d bi for anything of value. 2 e dance of practice. Our system was _ Capitol Theater, evenings. sition. Rox T-394, Post-Dispatch. * . -efined, weil-dre ö . would leave city: references. ho r $100 00 “bill. off counter with good tures and materials and ee Hardware Store is known: can — J 6. Post-Dis (cl) a * : : . X/ VN ‘ — . — F e e oa | Piceatt dampers, te Year property. call BEAUTY PARLORS AND =| °stablished , SONGS ARRANGED ß home nights, ‘Bomont 2106M, |, tion; referenees, = me ficient: would, leave, 7 Tw? e S§TORAGE AND MOVING HAIRDRESSING ave branches in ail leading cities | Arranging Bureau. J. L. Herman, 3540| CORRESPONDENT OR EXECUTIVE— | — 6 Wale Ne leather folding 1 * Schütte. 29887 A — A work.| GRAWFORD moving van. $4.50 load, or BEAUTY CULTURE—Scheri's system, have branches in all leading eities. Rekean“ Sidnev 961. (c99) Sit.; age 32; competent claim adjuster : currency, the s6i6M. g 2 mr contract: furniture exchanged. Phone only $1: descriptive circular free. Mrs. Our catalog explains how we enable —j| desires connection with reliable mercan- — Bomont 2610. es | W. P'. Jones, Centralia, III. 4 you to earn while learning, how we TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. required: Al references. Box T-332, vears “prank NEW a ola yous — 5 = 1 tile concern where ability and tact are to an an ous ne. oberts mT ae — = : son. 1 Das | MOVING—Local, long distance; reasonable | PERMANENT WAVING OUR SPECIAL- , ‘fio ier data “rate. Cail Manestar, Bomont 1038. 2700| TY: ABSOLUTELY THE BEST; MAKE | Place you when qualified, how we | fERMOWAVE hair curling auld The | —Post-Dispateh. Lassman, 183 Glamond rent Park green CALL, Tyier 3 ahd ron peur a Market. RESERV ATIONS: * SRY REASONABLE; | furnish you a sh®p on easy terms. wave that stays: $1. R. Philips. 4156A | COUPLE—wsits.; caretaker for club; wife and fixture, months to pa — TY — . ° , + A? TOR. } WE GUARANTE U ’ _ : De Tonty. fine cook; man good noti- Stein Electric Co., 3535 N. Oth MOVING AND S RAGE—By hour, load v GISELLA REAUTY Call or write for it. work preferred: vear ar 8. i 2555 edt fee —y— STAY. a 2 2 Net. | CASH OR TIME—$40 wires @ rooms. 2] Brasch & Bollinger, Bomont 64. (8) | OLIVIA BLDG. “LINDELL 510 (c) 3448 Missouri Sidney 3142W 45 uls. Bridae 2 and receive switches, S-light. 1 25 light. 4 15 light 3 = 2 M 7 bi 8 (c7) ENRY F WIEHE Furniture and Btors PERMANENT WAVING SPECIAL—To Oler stem O DOORMAN—Sit.; by, educated middle- fixtures, Olive El H y_references v=. — ——— b h al hain: | 2237M. 8 ectrle Co. Benton Co.: money advanced when desired. 505 Aug. 1. by personal appointment. oil aged man for club, bank or r R — oS iors 99315 0 . Franklin av. Olive 2433 W. permanent waves, 50c curl: absolutely C I] 99 E M PL O b M E N 1 satisfactory references. Box D-14 - 1 A. 1 9 case; no! 8 your old 8 real electrician IF you intend to move to Kansas ita guaranteed. Shingle bobs and trimming O. S ges DKAFTSMAN—Wants spare time work. YOUNG MAN t; ‘ 0 Is A mele I. Box R. fled 2 IL. A a ne De cate Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Columbus, scalp treatments, PO agg yd 9 1 — W A N 33 E D evenings and Saturday afternoons: now Ry id itt aa 2 - 810-812 N. SIXTH ST employed daytime draft 11 (cl) Williams. 4640 Garfield. For. az SSeveinnd,, Cap aes spose: cates Oy. ven. | Shop, 916 Cit Club Bldg., Locust and — na = —— Forest 4013W any week night from 6 to 0 aur ¢ Case iT. between | Bt. SAFETY FIRST, electric extension cords. we — de ; M — 0 11th. ‘Olive 2356 7:30. rn eet lone 95: longer lengths ad } ving Co. JULY SPECIAL—P ) . . bo. $0) 3 — wie yo 980 facts electric fron eerae wiih e add ndependen oving Co b “i. CIAL Permanent waving, Bue Trade Schools Post-Dispatch Went Ad Phones DRUGGIST—Sit.; registered: 3 or 4 nights } ——— YouNG M N MAN—Sit.; © ia a San liberal fowass or $1.50; American Reauty rens, with . A gy’ 1 er ey, manent waving “is Mabeolutely the best CARPENTERS. brick ay and Sunday. ali_day. — — Jede pa — t * Nute. Cali I Lin * a e e st; ; , 2 4 — pias * 5 226 n pl. St. Louls. Mo. (eT) switch, $7.50. Stoney & g 3618 Hart- 2 1 no kinks, just beautiful curls: no dry Big — tee’ rection Salen 22 : ae — 1 — r a — 2 e OMAN—Bit Y = golored od, to ga one RE AND 88 ige t; Willys-Knight. ford. St. Louis. Grand 1443 MOVING $3.50 PER HOUR | hair: leaves the hair soft and glossy; no| whe can read plane. Send at nee for ‘Discounts, per line: agat steady: . Delmer 23152; s | 7 8 190 Call Cabany 30 (c) WIRTNG—821.50 wires on roo 8 Large padded motor All work — SOCRD ERE | portent countess = Wwe] free book, Ho to Reed Blue Prints.’’ —— ae: 7 times, 2c; times. dai eh og We ; r 1 — AT rienced iver, d EW Me * “ait — r chean. Ne. a ; ruar e our curls to stay. Make your us ; : ‘rit 00 Ad- } . Pe 4 ’ — colored house — AN ts Lost; r — Call 4507 Vall ni. Victor 4586R. (oA Wagrantoes, NEW YORK ARORAGE 9995 reservations early. Gisella Beauty Par- ‘ess: B . 1562. Chicago Tech Sc, Sun. Be. o piste r 5 I. * N 989 — 3 auto den Parke! 1 * oe week. Call Lindell Ti AND RIM 3 een | WIRING AND FIXTURES—12 months to omont AS 5 — lors.. Olivia ids. opp. Odeon; 15 min-|_118 East 26th st.. Chittago, Ill. f Minimum . es N —— young and reliable; | YOUNG MAN—Bit.; elt edu Atk for. — oh ~y Marcu . Sons — to Pay; one-twelfth down and balance one- West End Mov’ 4 7 & Storage ( Co. utes trom anywhere. Lindell 5130. EARN 6110 to $250 monthly. expenses Ju, Sun, Se. capable of handling 1 ane edge i 50 ping @ 8 f erco. e or wa mo 2800 „ ~ er Retu Rewar twelfth each month to Union Electric Local and long distance moving: round paid. as railway traffic inspector: posi- | VEVBR send ORIGINAL c power machinery. Box 303. Post-Dis, experience wants tion. [OVING CO ans 228 6 een the beauty secret. | Training Inst, Buffalo, 3 (c99) | ACCOUNTANT—Sit,; employed at pres-| are 25. Box H-147. Poat-Disnat patch. arive Ru ie ; — Lost: lady's; black $18.50 wis 6 rooms: c C. JONES V 1 WS. den Phone Sidney 1495.(c8) GLOBE BARBER COLLEGE—A modern ent: position must have future: no book- EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: Cc. P ig se coe ony oe —— 913: wishes ¢ ne F. Hodlamont. Zitve .. A_Chouteas. Lindell 6818M, We are bonded movers; we move 6 rooms a place to learn the barber trade: tuition | keeping routine want-d. Box D-257, A.. who has had lon a ed experi- 5 * | Nax or Bt. Charles rd.; reward. Cab- Qui wns 2 Dein IT rr: of furniture for one: we are responsible Lor 825. 615% Walnut. 80821 _Post- Dispatch. (7) ence ana is now engaged oi iene I gy * * L wie —Bit.: going to Engiand soon 5 ulc service a reasonable prices on al! damages. Call up and give us a trial. LEA LRN RAT. RE RING—Be independent: ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; experienced: desires ’ rma connec- 1 ad — be charge of of children or old house wiring and fixtures: we wire | Romont 953W. (cD9) CHIROPRACTORS electric clippers, massage: up-to-lace to keep small set of books: during s deg — 85 Post-D — * EP LD . > reward for return — lass riing tricycle, lost ur taken from | tn the ci YOUNG MAN av.. University City. Caten n e citv: our materia the best: cash 1 VI — . ~ Baht et * * vi 1 WRIGHT Fone Main Mie“ e LANGAN & TA JOR analysis; first-class office and equipment. LEARN oi! painting on photographs, nat- | ACCOUNTANT it.: accounting services — ate A 05 85 n am of household * | (c99) ural colors, by mail: 5 lessons. Practice to clients — — ipa or 22 FORD HANS ain klrut -e - Mo-! Fouls, Til Stor IF ange mov-| ESTHER L THOMAS—D C.. Ph. C Chi- photos furnished; matied corrected. Eas- nent assistance; ner ran, 1308 Hickory, 8 2 ieee, more old houses than any other contractor L. H. SCHWENKER, D. C. 3522 Arsenal lex we . „ 2: | 1 : .. 3522 Arsenal] College. Missouri Int. Barber Coileg-. | time; rate reasonable. Box 5-590. . ur! N- b 7 Nr ) (1) | nancial company. For wcontidentta al Tater. YOUNG MAN—SiIL; 3s e by 1 (2 wants chance, t . i 2 a: ; 8 ont pane: speci „ m. a ban mina ; (c) EXPRESS AND HAULING Pte a 5 Legg KO gr ebtector. 1 Palmer graduate: office hours | ily learned. Write Porter-Decatur Studios, strictly confidential. m™ Lindell 62. Grand GAAS MAN—8it. all round: tire . , Se . . to 10 8 4 to 8 p. m. Grand 2512M_ | Decatur, Ind. IR. hie 48) changer and polisher; experienced. Bo- ral business and pe 2 N — Do 22 * e 2 „ gs foo ae trade school, established by Auto Deal feneral accounting ory costs., offi — Ci CI — N ead 21: si , 1 * . HAULING Wu — ac s she uto Deal- : : 4 — ax six 3 11 8 ay. D git ik Initiale N. BATT Ve ae td.—For one-horse — NEW YORK STORAGE Co. DANCING ems’ Assn., offers practical expert shop | Management, credits, *. — 5 ful years’ experien ts position: refer- x SP ae 1 8 7 public accounting; moderate salary: now! g. 4 charges — 4320. De forwarding: long-distance moving: re- daily and — Lindel) 4745. 3085 — r pan — estimat- ; 1 refined: would like @. etc nquire mm tely. maln ADW. MAN—Sit.: available now: young: not licensed: ren 7 RAPID 8 C0, 450 N. Sarah 5 cars Phone Bomont 157. SD BALLROOM dancing taught in private: (c83) | reasonable j 1 r 8 good ces. og Roars Se — th go away inde ox trot. waltz, one-step, tangoes. = - — oe same l JANITOR—Sit.: experienced: care for GOING TO MOVE? Moving. storage or packing. Let vour PRIVATE ke — 897 cuarantee position at $140 to start afte years’ retail and newspaper experience; , 58 einn, hour: latest | completing day or evening course: hours @| full or part time satisfactory. M. A. r ders ean do be int 2 5 hae y's; Missouri Tue. Wo - | Gall Delmar ‘at Fuel Forest 4300. De 38 v — — MORRISON Bonded Express Co.. 4058 2 0128. 82) BRIDA Hartford 1 ___(c99) |LEARN A TRADE—Y.M. Cc. A. auto ACCOUNTANT —Highly experienc — rad — e nd Taylor: — training in auto mechanics, ignition, bat-| charge bookkeeping artment; 2 years | ences. — Lindell S. Ask for 687: rewa rd. HAULING—Coal, 2219 Wash st. Packing. shipping, | ADAMS’ Private Dancing School open | fery. vulcanizing, mechanical and archi- available. Box D- mode Post Dis M. Olive Laney. duced freight rates in our wool freight Wes! Pine . 1880 — iat 5 ‘ ; 1 WATCHMAN — 2 — ’ & 22 * uilding, 3100 N. Grand. Tyler 402, thoroughly experienced in all branches: ] Cooke. 3509 Olive. — ** 12 its ; 300 4 a: 8 3235 * 7 7 Phone evenings for appointr LEARN TELEGRAPRy. Post-Dispatch é 2 YOU NEED OUR SERVICE 134-84. Lindell 8078. ge vielt our school. kalk with students: we ADVERTISING MANAGER—Sit;, 14| e apartment: understands e Let us do it; we have taken the worry | Worries bé ours. Satisfaction guaranteed dances guaranteed; rellabie, oldest school. to 1 and 6 to 10. Grang 5582. Twentieth White 5463 Vernon. = leet. Aye. white gold. ou, of the moving and storage business, | Special reduced freight rates to Western] 1901 Lafayette. 8 — — lan 3 i g re s M. weet 2 he on moving, © ne and pack- ue. were ork ee spetrvinns by WS. PRIVATE DANCING — 4418 — Century Telegraph Ce. 211 N. 7th. (c3)| ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER—Sit.: repairing. _Post-pia ‘on back: n work supervised by ; ompaon, bl.; guaranteed in 6 on now available, ver- — Ma Dlew nod, h GNER T. WAGNER BROS. ova & STORAGE . eed in lessons. Mrs, MII = we 28 years re in 2 5 1333 E ROS “CO. Bomont_: ler, Delmar 2275. (C82) $20 A DAY Ba pee 8 experience. Box JANITOR—Sit.; — 2 e WOMAN- fs mar 7 — 1 N 10 CO., 201 8. SPECIAI 1 2 4 summer course | — Pos ispatch 1 Jeff thong (99) BEN. A A. 1 ANddAN edy and tap dancing. Phone — 3375 TOR DENTAL IA RORATORY EXPERTS. e an . Pain ats. Box D-14 — at DI patch — rain vou Cc with actual Dental correspondence; IREPROOF STORAGE CO. : (c99) 57. Post-Dispatch. ina s— _FURNACES, HEATING , ETO. Fore P on the moving . — 8 private 1 * „ 1 AUTO MECHANIC—Sit.: wants c to BORERS- For concrete wor ay ~~ Pex = FU! RNACES—Two 1801 Kennett. packing for shipments and forwarding of guaranteed. yh Rv Sch * tly sands of big pay positions now open. Day repair at home. Call Tyler. 448. ask land. clean 16013. e) CASHIE BHPAIRING and installing steam and nousehold goods. 5201 Delmar bi. Forest Phones Lindell 4358. Cc — 3) /_Olive.| or night instruction so you can earn w for Ludwig. — 2 wan plants: pipe work of of | 222: (c96) : entral 2417. (e you learn. 4 Ths or only uncrowled profess „AUTO REPAIR MAN—Sit.: ‘wants posi- n e hotel “or. office — 50 1 . * * 5 Freight Forwarding aN ow York invited by Oscar Duryea of | Write for FREE ‘BOOK $1, _McCARI mont S140 22 77 building, N furnaces installed. e „ SCHOOL, OF MECHA: NICAL DENTISTRY; | BAK PR—Sit.: cakes and pastry: steady | MAIN . 2 lter. $422 Ar. LANGAN & TAVLOR so in the latest 2 and reliable. 3034 Cass. 855 ' including the mala offer, Box a 571 : Bay, reneonaple ES on. Colfax STORAGE & MOVING CO. | f ing sensation 66 MIEN 99 “Toe K SAINTENANCE MAN—Piumbing | and Hamllton ELMAR Bl. . ST. LOUI O. * 8 71 30 ‘ morning, July 28, BAKER—Sit.; good; wishes to make a oy *** ho hex D303, 1 — GAS PIPE 2 Forest 4300. Delmar 2126. ‘30 &. m.; course, 1 week, eve „ A, . ; ry morn- change; aliro man. Add W. G. F (7) sie. oo fob fas, caretaker for GAS PIPES cleaned. If you are planning to move to Call- ing. 6 lessons 815. For further partie. fornia or the Southwest, we can save you | _Vlars call Cabany 8229 9 88 3018 — 2 ˙ Dem? See aa clear or po pay. Jen nee. Grand 535 freight on your shipment A telephone |" 2 — We each BARR? ik : | — — 2. — un.: good allaround bench. hand MAN—SiL.: drive truck do light I on bread, rolls, cakes: ~: Call Bi l all Benton W. call will bring you a Solicitor. (80) TL — = GAR PIPES cleaned, ee 8 Sommected. — — MU ELL ER’S S PARK sition. Address Raker, "1330 Olive st. st. . fay a cess, Bais Wee vedi 7505 STOVE REPAIRS Barberimg”’ | e sci got ed, 22 | e st come tind Bow 19a pub. f } “except Monday; ar ring rolls, Wm. Steinbrunn, 3705 Cass nit . —— deer . «i> —— - first floor. MAN—Sit. : WATER hea ee 7 * Ss colored houserm t- r rs installed. stoves connect- A. G. BRAU ER SU PPLV * CO. rate less a — Friday ler or window. ys Linde}! A o pointment. 66 — BAKER—Sit. : econd or f rst 4 Short oa. rolls ee “younz ma’ ned. Tyler Stove repdirs. 316-18 N. 34 st. (es) her lady instructors, Ad- on bread, rolls, a cake; ee 33. wishes work in factory; — — — (085) 9 Practical Box D- 5.418. _Post-Dis ee eee do, carpenter and repair work. Cal 99 BAKER—Sit.: first- — all 3 Cou rse. can give the best of ref KE 0 man; MAN—Sit.: : wants work in 1 8. or euperience. A. O. Seabolt. Dien tl hine phos : reasonable. 252. a es first-class cake baker and . — — — MISCELLANEOUS NoTices | WALL PAPER CLEAN’G ETO; DETECTIVES A ‘EXPERT paper cleani 1 84 stove parts work guaranteed. Regal 4 RF DETECTI on, ©) | 1709. is Let us show you a sure, easy way to IF you are having any papering done. see us and n will save money. Ring Cen- (cA) Tce and paperh 7 b) IAA Onto Ry: * riliante. shale VE—Lic bonded. does big Deo , 1 —.— locates Mias- make big money, or a chance to Pu ide service. EX-OFFICER oye — D investi . e 558. Title Guaranty Nax. a icS) MISS JACKSO — vestiaating ION | does ai shadowing and im- have your own shop. Earn while you learn. Day and evening classes. : 20 ; reliable * : 20 yea Th. thee es 9 BOOK BINDER—RESSMAKING— 3 wor stablished in 3. 0 8 — and podding also ai or ow DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY have branches in all leading cities. Nn nail ere UNTANT — tar brenn PAPERIN border w in. | DRESSMAKING—Dresses $3 un: Painting. 8 Bteinie, 4764 | Plov lane Grass Hotel. recs room 2 — ne 1" work Colfax. i 25 21 12. Lindell structions. 507. i: 2 willin to A work muaranteed. e $6; — — — . alterations, re- 9545J. ; : 3 1 ° e 2 . " ,,. e 2 modeling, blouse waists or family sew- Call or write for our ‘‘FREE’’ il. : ing to do. Lindell 21 a> sAPERING. palnti . 7 918 lust rated tal Poet. Tin. drive, * Ar. lastering. wall WEMSTITCHING—Piro ed catalogue. Pi t = of 1 pad ote "etme ee 7355 eee. 1 Kensington, ed: 5 and 8 cent oy ™ oo band, of at station; age 28. Box 1 ACT | PAPERING done reasonab! - Go work my. price 8 oa 1 ' or 88 8 * : not _D-161 Dis. ven e . 3 — m on. 1 * ine mt li — ering . 4650 caine: self. Call Sidney 4034. is 5 . Torn, | SEWING Wid House dresses ehii- Mioler System it Sth 8 AND * N private, home: PAPERHANGING” e2) rer resees : 24. Poat-Dianate HING WORKS, olf brace | prices reasonable tant pang, Penting | WANTRON Peis 3 — tie voli Chie ee A 2 metals’ Sg M ¥ “+ lumber yard: ex reasonable, Joe alterations nd child fr C I USINESS a 1 Nek Bomont 2 * Net 7a en s clothes a spe- © © €ges te eng ee a 6. Post -D A — 5 N pore G—#ide walls. $4: Sei- 2 jai : 8 2 paper: quick serv eh 1 — Forest } 810-812 N. Sixth St. managemesit , ‘3 "or 3 2

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— ee — — — S, e — — — — S — 1 —— ~ ~ > — — “> a — ä ö wi W r ek rere et St ere > Se rt Fey Pe — * * . 2 country. week. as we t __3 700 MEN AND BOYS WAN A 2 — * ALL LILLE — — — A ent waste time. Sest line | SALES S lowest prices. Collect we ship 1 all ~~ — 21 read Leeds Woolen Mills, j SAL ESMEN otek eecliing article of mer- com mtesi basis; appeals shops. 7 and Experience — ee . ii Olive st.. rain and sasis 35 ag — | SALESM AN Ex unity to make used cars, you must) r used car department of care at the right) JAS. E. NEW ELI. Newell Motor Car Co,, 2621 LOCUST | SALESMEN—Sell my noise- advertisine novelty to retailers and 4 ufacturers: full or part time; easy sal — Bey commission. Arthur M. Cox, Paw eal ALESMEN--2 Acre young men. dy New York Life Insurance company, 8 : given. | BB. & „nene director. 511 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (cO@9 ) | SALESMAN—Eapertenced. tor Missouri to gel! com plete line of tadies _—— petticoats. silk. fi etc manufac — to stores. itberai commission. Oriov | Mer Co.. oo Chauncy dt.. Boston, Mass. SA LESMEN—For city and with machine | 4 for Missouri and Illinois: $15 in. Don't fall to see ST. Nn—wW cars: can make a — Olive write. 305 Victoria Big — Co. 1886 ious 1 _St. 1 8. (ec) SALESM. \ N— Experienced in selling high- grade cerrespondence courses for home GALESMAN—Sell rein earments. propesities. Boz sion basis: stady ade furnished: liberal! sion pal. St. Loui territory. Taylor. Statier Hotel. SALESMEN—Several. for speciality to = coir s- ee J — — ——Twe city. fer established Cal . lime that is storee handiing medicines and toilet Lindell 7171 goods: cities and towns Middle West. ic) main and side * men. Wuitllams Chem. EN—See our ad under ising Co. Syn- r Advert ical Co. 149 W. Ohio st.. Chicago. 2 iir rs $73 every week: new auto inventicn. guaranteed incre ise Ruginess ‘BALESMA N—Oncga Mills want city sales- for hosiery Sica hon T1388. one with * — — — represent us L* di- ri our new patent B Apron o.. mileage 2 % & miles; preve ca N rapid seller: write Visible M/¢. Cham- berlain, - 09 SALESMEN—Collection service contract. pay $7000 te 910.000 annually Home terirtory. Write Na- Protection «>On Southern Bidg.. 139 ort: Du ig bonus tional Credit ted 717 x* Lith. a, - * and sup- good ctr territery ; “wires ‘need — 4 Box K 9. SBALESMEN—Real estate ‘eads furnished. Appiy 2028 8. ev _Bidg.. Louisville, K SALESMEN—If you are a o> loring salesrman wanting exceptional line With arge commission, write Diehl. Kane & Dieh! Tailoring Co., GQncinnati. 0. references. SALESMAN—wWith car: none but live _Post-its. (c) ” “experienced - * {c) the fastest-selline jored: steady preposit.on ma awaits proposition immediately . sideline: sales ecuaran- auto acces@ory on t vou, «get our makes wonderfu perienced. preposition for her. ~ ˖ teed. per cent. American- Dixie Products Ca. Memphis, Tenn. SALESMEN—By porter and manufac- washing ma- Profits right man. Grand bi. ic) 30 m= $20 oy Sayers" Svstems ay. Chicago, * experience. oy 8 “Box A turers of fully guaranteed popular-priced high-grade wrist watches: side line: com mission: must have yf trade foliow- ing Thelma Watches, 36 MW. 47th st. New York. SALESMEN\—Ovur spare-time ro merchants cement, rience and Dis. ic) salesmen commissions: just out. make bic money: iiberal quick sellers; brand-new onc. If you want write today. 1 ever 35 un lirnit for information. Point, s Moines Ta. SALESMEN—aAre vou ambitioug? and vou have a desire te become der- N. €¢ manhentiy connected as district manager for an established specialty house. cal! salesiadies uture. Call Carter. at 325 Lecust st.. Sth floor. Monday be- fore 11. ic) SALESMEN—Crockervy. enamelware and specialty: we have bie value job jot as- : good posi- Sunday until 22058 Mont- new article: Frx— ~ | seller: we deliver. daily. Call 1301 Arcade Teke orders! sortments for quick shipment: also com- piete factory lines. ig commissions — promptiy. The Monarch China Co., Liverpool, ype new and used cars: sa)- commission: good Brock Motor ar Co. SALESMAN—High-clases store wants e dress goods #8 opportunitv Pg right man. eileen sei Tas m. — 12. Torridaire oil! — het 718 — = ted 8 full detail s of expe he Silk Postoffice Box Paso. Tex. SALESMEN—aAnd dealers In every town with St. Levis shipping district. lve 4 men fcr city and country work. W Na 2 scientifically prepared puncture seal rubber preserve Write for sample and Particulars, Wale Mfg. Co.. Bidz... st is. Mo Be eat $i fer men to sell our money. Call 422 vertising: easy. Boatmen's Bank SALESME N—Sideiand saleamen maki smail tewns: $25 to $100 weekly extra New idea; no sale: no collection: no sam- pies to ca * state line carried and terri- to $30 a day 11 great: Torridaire oil bu : “~~ 88. Call room 719 Walnwriax m to 22 0 tory covered. Keeney Sons Co. Dept. 700) E. 40th st.. Chicago. SALESMAN—A wide- — district man- ager wanted for a line of hich-« rade new and old house — * l Beacon av sanitary products: exclusive territery: der- manent K 4 will estaDlish office successful: give ne Newt 7 a at _Doration. 461 Sth av New 2 SALESMEN—$15 a day. deliveries: commissions x * - sealer: seals 30 a minute: retails Sells on demonstration New — My. — wick- — Sealer Co. Dept.. 475, Jaffrey. new automobile Pas: $2500 death benefit; $100 hospital be many other attractive features: SA LESMA N—For — ‘ wake. Widea — „ Must have —— and follow- s rences commission and renewals. dress Automobile Department. 711 — clede Gas Bidg. St. Louis. Mo. or bakers’ . Bex D-170 Ss — * * teh. N\—To carry a erent uae of of tet articles as a side SALESMEN—TO ine RELIABL es) r ES- | : 8 ICE: * M 1 BURNER * 8 18 Uunotis, geod comm. FN—Tfo cal on re — Apply early 10 _MENT CO... 2331 PINE ST. SALESMAN—$90 « ly makin ever — collection method and service. tell as and lates" he Monday. leads furnished; awd. er outside te 5 | | SALESMAN—Tailoring: week bigger commissions in advance: better taliored clothes, 65. prepaid; union making line. without care for} +° Traffic § Ptoneers for SA LESMAN—A live wire. with ability and initiative. to sell Ford care ané@ trucks. commission basis. must ~ * car and live uC. . fiona Co. (c) == specialty: will fur-— Posi ive 1 AA making Cedar Rap- to $50 daily in South St. Louis; this is effort Riefling Automobile Co.. 2341 S Jeffersen * 83 SALESMEN—Sell made to- measure whip- cord Its. retailing $16.50: big milssio colbect and keep your profits. trie swatch samples Tailorine Co. Detroit, Mich. SALESMEN—Whe have had experience selling stocks. insurance, electric sweepers. lighting plants. check protectors and want — else that pays more money answer this ad. stating er- 0 2 men interested in 1 every retailer attractive- ly displayed new invention of great seil- 10 daily — cet. * tor free * Triple leston, near Robey. Chi- cent commission: can be success fully as a side line. The Wackstone Art ) Embroidery Co. 30 15th st., New es plans. — — Se York City, SALESMAN—Large manufacturer of na- tionally advertised oroducts desires the services of a thoroughiy expertenced . man who ie familiar with the carage. ear Co. TREY conte “you ‘on! — write for pital and institutional trade; give fuil Dar- peware as to your experience. Bex R-44. est -liepatch. c SALESMEN—Overcosts. silk- y Sate — tailors. cellect ne keep your profits: we a, a test thme won — ut 1 or | auto Seraished. 640 Fierce Biae commission basia with N. M. Hellingshead Ces. sell printing. experienced : basis. i. nee - ag. Olive av. St. Lowis, Mo, SA LESMEN—Sell Stare qe SED year. vw 1 1 — — 8 ent, paite Box D-214. | miete ' 8 vest. oa | pants, 2 cap et open. Stone-Fieid Corporation, 2 | bash, Chic SA LESM EN—Ex perienced. ca side line pepular price ase artic 1 state exbertence. — Cord n W. 234 *.. New York Cit oa eg 3 23 1 wre e la epee tat asi, ee ee xc eo ue as . | caso bar, eae, — ——— wm —³⁵3⁰— f __ SALESMEN WANTED LAUNDRY build new route. Box l- EN—If vou will cive us 8 beurs Aa) foi eur saics program im 4 _ terri | here yeu can buiid up it bie business. selling reai *#!'k fall tash- | fon and guaranteed chiffon bosiery. ccm- Siar paid immediately PLAN; RMAN. SALESMEN—tThe Novelty Cos big line offers unusual for tested salesmen. gcood-seliing advertisine meta! signs. endars, leather and cloth Exc sive territories; full-time work nom state sales expe- A commissions: sta ino Give SALES ESMAN—Bank specialty; I want to | interview the best bank specialty sales- man in Louis, one well versed along thrift plans, te handle a patented dent building device in this territory. on an eK clusive basis: this connection wil! only in- terest 312 000 per to minimum earn- “Attechol. e want a higch-«rade rade resi- Louis and vicipity MAN— amt saleaman for St. lines: liberal ome: build a permanent fu- only geod earnest worker consid- ered; give full particulars and references. Sales M 1317 South Oakley 4v. SALESMEN—Earn dier money selling Super-Kioth Economy Clothes Unicn- made. Stand water, fire. snag — Write for free selling a re? * 112 1 patterns. Suits retail 2 +. 75 commission $3 itn — * * N . 8 baten WANTED | HELP wTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS ,! ) ‘Ty Se e * PARTNER Wid. —Patent for ticle for hotel and . “chem 3 sale Rivers 13408 | PARTNER W: cantile Dusiness D-92. „ PARTNER Witdi—Whe can hang paper. ness with me: have a machine | 4136 Green Lea pl. and some tools _ GIRLS — Experienced packers. 1 3d and Walnut. — Must oat ene PARTNER Wtd—Lady with office ex. periemce in established dus ness. Lindell 5283 Sunday morning for appoint- ment fe) P ARTNER Wtd.—Married man. 25 and 30 vears old. with a capital of $800. for filling station in South St. Louis: good iocation. Apoly Sundav morntne 10 to 12. 71 Wvroming PARTNER Wtd—Pants mfg. ri between | PARTNER Wtd—With about $5000. to | fo start in the dress mess: I have the experience and capital; at present connected with «a large concern. Box R-253. P. D (ce) PARTNER Wtd.—lIn established manufac- turing business. with $50.000. secured with — Position for quali par- ty: references given. required x - 41. Post-Dispatch us PARTNER Wtd—Mechanicaliv in established automobile sales. and filling station: $1000 quired: references exchanged: absolutely no competition: worth 2 weekly to right party. Rox D292 ost-Die. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ART NEEDLEWORK. Spiendid position open for assistant to buyer and — in — of ret! sales departmen be experienced and thorou ly — Good pay: perma- nent position reference uired. App! Box K-11. Post-Dispatch. _ _— ASSISTANT FORELADY Bright, ambitious girl, to assist forsiady en floor in dress factory; prefer experi- enced operator. LA'G-KOHN MFG. co Sth floor 1408 Locust. (c) BOOK KEEPER—Expermenced, for general office work and operate typewriter. with old established 2 state referen—cs and salary Box W-70. Post-Dis (c7) CELLULAIT: eo 9 ERS— Experienced. Wood Heel and Manufac- Mound Cit turing Co.. 4 4585 Duncan. (e7 ref- CHAMBE cR | MAII>»—White: erences Applv Tavor and Marviand CHOCOLATE DIPPERS inclined ; service city hate! to $1500 re- | mamufactur ing busi- | some (62) | Westmoreland Hot e | HOUSEKEEPER—More for Wanted, at once, twenty ex- perienced hand dippers; pay; steady Work; excellent surroundings. ‘Apply ready for | | work 7:30 a. m. Monday. UNITED DRUG CO., 3901 N. Kingshighway. COO K—wWhite: Catholic Women's Associa- tion Hotel. 4337 Maryland. (c) experienced. for restaurant 1405 Chovuteau. (1) COOK—Good: small family. good wages. 5621 Cabanne fl) COOK—In smal! hotel. country tows: fair — ae and good home. Box . Bunker COUNTER GIRLS—Must have experience in preparing salads and taking care of nastry counter. Beers afeteria. 3603 Olive st. CUTTER — Miilinery; young woman; who has Rad experi- eutting materials for hats. KING-BRINS- MADE MERC. CO., 1701 Wash- ‘ington av. DEMONSTRATOR—Exverienced. for de- Dartment store. Phone Cabany 7922 Sunday Designer, Trimmer Thoroughly experienced. to trim sample have-taient: salary no odject: factory not a jobber. Box Post-Dispatch. on ladies’ tatlored hats; steady work and good pay. BERTHA HAT CO., 808 Washington, 7th floor. mor inx tc?) | DRA PERS—0On better dressers: inexperi- enced please do not answer. Apply Mon- >, I ' ialty; commission basis; for selling to filling sta- tions, garages and Will be advertised locally with full page ads. Apply to BANNER ACCES- 1 by the perseverance and ca of t man: an unusually attractive com- AE arrangement will be made with the successful applicant; to be given con- sideration replies must state Nest de taille as to present and past employment age and nationality. references to Box J-258. Salesman Wanted for Silks: Ribbons Velvets To call om the best grade of retail stores im the States of Missouri and Kansas or either State alone: must be a live. energetic man. well known by the trade and familiar with these lines of merchandising: terms, commission. Kohn, Adler & Company Philadelphia SALESMEN LARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN H. SN ed es HA 0 TERRITOR * 1 1 I „. r >» THE * 2 GE “INDI DUAL IN LIFE INSIDERATION 1 2 2 AL NS—Earn ie ming beautiful hand-painted acrip- ' write 1122 l * — 1 — territ Sa. Oh * Art Craft W w : wide assert etuding full fashioned «ilk n and children: ranteed quality: quick iprments protected rtunity fer Rust er Eastern Textile « Co. Pitts. | rate won.- new — Nored — “ *

Page 79

SUNDA | JULY 20, „„ S WOMEN WANTED IES—Dver 20 iy department; — 1 575 Candy Co., 706 Washi, — Hounse- to-ho lil Monday — 3125 Hag. Grand an and Sue 1 -house, carfare. Ca 12 fined ork Pleasant, hi Pence not essen tla 5 Kaston 572 * ———————— ve fo ob ject ions ey - — i ry nVvVassing for product tat Simmons ( hemical ¢ 0 112 rant zing crew for Kitchen — 4 give l commissions ad. Mence: Hhera * * 1.290. Post- Dispatch. * First cla experi Ay te- deer: must have re¢ ppiy Monday mor : permanent ferrin 8 —— ee —— — WE A A AND DEMON ne easant outdoor ee: hy will pay $30 a week. Mr : ore Pine. KN many . © need 20 women vial fe house CANVaRA On * Dew ron 2 on Mies * — 1 two openin in | Organization: article Aa roman and ia — om | «+t orders a day — 3 Mr. Samuels, Room 5 Bia IEN—To call on m Middie Weet states, eee tters of introductio = vious selling duction’ to Aire I commission: we help you ferences required, Herbert N. 7th st., room 610. be m : ‘ —— — — —b 1 18 OPPORTUNITY ine & prospect: eve > your own Income: ry month taking orders for our lingerie; your pay dally; wy thing. Part or fun time; 2 ceded. Write for o ~ EMAN FASHIONS, * 8. le cago. III., — d —— soLiorrore —— ee 18— 69004 = „ short hours. Gu sell Neatie Linoll) home 716 McPherson. a ae CANVASSERS — Professions not selling mor collecting; drawing account and com- eady. Dr. Gould, 1748 Ghou- — 8A LE—wTD| “patch Want Ad Phones ive or Central 6600 ¢. S0¢ line daily. or 2 WT dally. Se ihe oul-of- e daily. bic 3 Discounte, gate——3S tames, 10; 7 times, L. daily 8c, 8un.2c. Die splay 7 times, daily be, Bun. be; mee, daily Sc. e. Sun. Se. gs -ANEOUS | FOR RENT rent: * all « sizes. Acme. Elec trio larket. Centra) 2680. Olive (oR) — — ANEOUS FOR SALE — — —— ͤ ͤͤ6—öàyP— ä ̃ͤ— eee — 8750, ineludin instruction; Al condition, oberteon Air Flying Field. Anglum, — 88 1 K a8 bottles, jugs and je jars. orrugated steel. y al ks. 3852 Easton. > 8-ft.: 2 4-f%.: weed eap. See Roy, 1601 Lafayette OLE—Large iron, electric o; Maywood water heater, Manchester av. (c) n Joh lots: Pick and a) pe dos, dolls and toys, ir notebooks, cutlery. It wil Se dade inspect our gtoc 02 Olive. Bom, 3140. . | (cx IND | su 9 INSTRU- ew and used: factory ler Co. 617 N. “Broadway UTFIT—On Ford truck; 25 N. Sarah. 1 en -—— National: latest ew: exceptional bargain. Call ; — NS C.: 4-blade: itke in Monday, "1000 Mar ket a. - ir American. No. 120. ned used 2 months: rea- ~alivered, Phone Ferwusan \N—=New, 16-inch . + — for $20. 5941 GHT Fr II. sult- — or of hk orn purpom — e . * current. 15 cheap. De Ver- -in. 4. R Latn, St — ght's. 1 ati X — ch: 41 10 inch, oscillating. rT Ius Armature Works. 1 , oaclllator; ; nt: latest style; real bar- 000 Market. CLAY—$1.50 per ' ’ De freight — 4 l . vost -Dis, =" mood E „ e 8 will * cs a 8180 we © gies have „ all makes a sizes. ont Rank: almost new: wil r one other will hea ** i inch eines. an ine on-kink hose, Absolutely PECTANT—Larae t kille runs ask mM, ~ Leouls. t. Louis ° P21 Market. Bo 1 t! ) out enti ention, closing coal —— RE AND PAINTS tN Wwikhey 14 mesh mute feet * ne — 11 2 K * RS, pelt 7 ning, 4 tempered chal « SION bens ong; Ne per foot. ter Ouse * NT. 100 % 9 0 galjon Wes. A or paste, RDWARE north h Washi av A ler. Stinchoment; cheng nd ing Co.. Por weaving rug. NES—To sell apo 11 equired and be capable of A per week to star son earn. oom ter 3 9 ™. —1421• — * * 2er. 1. Lindell 4205 en Sun. NE 3— Experienced d ‘a es’ furnishings. Apply 1. a m Busy Bee Departmiay „5 opport ee — wlunity for capable — u e eee 10 m 1012 Tithe Guarsate 32 1AN—For houre- to-house w above average: «a ply M eral N ectric Co. 17 200 — 14 * * * a” Ss GA TIGR —No. 3 asjpranile 2 wi t * A a ADIA . a ell reasons * 8 FOR SALE | Film pipes. redia- ake se lede. (c) srcelain, tlie, enam- Bight, . at- IEE —10-galilon com- —. — 1231 Pee Invalid bets tor sale braces. clasts stock- a. K. Lahde, 5 Dread: IE — — AND BEDS rent: sickroom equipment on, 4219 Olive. Phone . HOUSEH’D G@oops FOR SALE bee, Ante mi a Se omont “O3Th Ca Cabany S Wtd.—For house of 644k. 30 fie, (e STERL LOCKERS Wtd.—aAt ; Co. Call Forest 400 Warehousing Ww * 17 newspa —. rs. rags: h ; vyeeimar Bivtw. — urr ö a ye WANT pe ee ore highest ce. Delmer 19 Curry Paper Stock. a ts 4 people. 25 ta * c} extension, and box, — 32271. (c) >] sed, good, . Babes 6-inch bali- 1 new: eost $22: sell for Secure, S041 Waterman av. ‘4 16 and 18-inch ball. bearing which we will sell at a Dagrogy mowers and reciated. der 2 1 257 55 281 Gravois. 5 * 1577 ’ =) COAL KANGE—$5; good condition. 1407A Belt av. {c) COAL OW STOVE—Buck’s. 2-burne brand-new. cheap. Call Central 516857 COMBINATION RANGE—Gray: cheaon. 1 St. Louts. . No Gealers. « (c) CU. a BI NATION RANG E—W hite * Sn Pare. COMBINATION KANGE—Supertor: grav use sho-t time: cheav. 2031A Allen, COMBINATION RANG ae ve enaniel; use@ short time; $75. 009 aa COMBINATION RANGE — Bridge & Reach: black: $50; @resser. etc. Call before noon, 4435 West Papin. CUM.siNATION RANGKE—Coa and gas: hlue enamelel Quick Meal: ‘ee order: 78 GIA N Reoadwav. (ea) COMBINATION RANGE—Reuiusplar first 92A Colfax ines condition. 42 Lee. ol KDIN WAS!'ER—Rebuilt. Benton 2569. ELECTRIC WASHER—Eden: used six months: ch between 10 “and 5 — 255 ch ELECTRIC WASHERS—We have — new electric washers on sale. These washers are absolutely guaranteed. Among these are the leading makes of washers wn the market today, cach as the White Lily, Eden, Humanity, Geneva, Maytag, ABC and Mola. We wilt trade in your old washer when purchasing a new one from us. Cash or time. South End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois av. Sidney 283. Sidney "1658. FIRELESS COOK Ef Une only fireless cooker; ideal; very cheap; cash or time. South End Hardware Co., 2861 _Gravois av av. Sidney 283. Sidney 1658. FOLDING | BEI —Ciean. like new; very cheap; also fireless cooker. Cail Mon- day, 4406 Flmbank. (c) FURNITURE—2208 Howard. COMBINATION RANCD—Buck’s,. and hot- water peck ; bargain. 4205 Cigy. = fax 1444R. c) BABY BUGGY—Reed; Risk -charr. nursery cha Oth, ba'r. baby bed. 2342 8 BABY BUGGY—Like new: cheap. 4738 McMillan av. Call hefore noon Sunday. BABY BUGGY—Reed; nearly new: $12. 1466 Laurel. COMBINATION RANGE— Quick . blue enameled. slightly used combina- tion range, in first-class condition; just like new. At a very low price. th End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravols av. Sidney 383. Sidney 1658. BABY BUGGY—Gray; good condition: cheap. 5846 R BABY 3068258 cle: call after 12 Sunday; $12. 6218 Lorraine, Well- ston. | BABY BUGG Y—Heating rtoves, Radiant Fire cas heater. Kitchen safe. 1738 Laf- rie BABY CARRI AGE2-And da y bed; both in excellent condition. 2922 "sidney st. BABY 8 Ivory reed; like new. 290904 Texas. Ask for Ward. (c) fr’ CARRIAGE—New: also baby bed ulky. 41274 Chouteau. SRI AGE —- Reed: like new: 111 N. 1 14th (c) IAE ius reed; $15. Call higan. _(c) CARS AGES rettivally new Bie: v 2003 Ores BABY CARRIAGE i ideboard chairs 75 brary table. Hummel. 28284 Fist BARY CARRIAGE—Black 14270 $10. 4061A Lafayette. (c) * hee n color, with 5. 3021 Miami (c) ma CARRI IAGE—New, $16.50. 3916 N. Gran Trier _ 456. (c99) BABY SCART VOB 9667 Lloyd frosted brown, $27.50. 4341 Wyoming st. BABY CARRIAGE—Blue. ivory wheels. re- versible body: perfect condition: cheap. 1487 Pelt. (c — a peo (63) =. apecial, 780 per 9 8925 res gravel, ; RO 5 1 06 or green slate BABY CRIB—On wheels: ivorv enamel: new mattress: reasonable. 4200A mee: auth. . Colfax ) c) we Te — —— : drops sides: matress 10. Call Monday. 6541 Bart. BED—Wainut metal: & size: nm and mattress. 12133 Hodiamont. Apt. B. e) D—Three-auarter iron bed with « 2 aad svrings. 2919 Virginia. r $2.50 u 12 $1 and H. Davis, _ 21 284 oy wal- —ED—Sin i; 3-ply; heavy; guaran} tue fittings. "4340" Gertrude. 2 ö 5 tt; $1.50 per roll. *® LIE HARDWARE AND 00., 2835 Union. For- (e) ve co Lom 3 spa al Bas Deo vure. 1 1 iel ce. nokta Ti 4th st, 8887 and cash registers and sizes: mus eer) otgun shells. — ne Wer shelia 2 ee ö 4 * M 4 So. Fk rackets. rice. (ex ) 8 large; 67-inch mirrors. a 115 auto smoke set: it's ma the automobile : * -Chearettes, matches, and Terre kor the ashes held on the 2 ott i> rubber 1 1 cups of 00 * 5 264080 18 6 ern rod DOTH—Oak: like new; bargain "100% Market. K ret tes; Ti e poe 1 Tobacco Store Prince Ib.: ‘Camels, and Caastersion 4 pipes. mnet 2 ‘pultable for ga- 5 I eRe A BED—Vernis Martin. and fine spring, __ $10; _library t table, 70 0 5642 Gra vols. Brass and two dressers; oak and maple. 5338 Enricht. (Apt. C.) ED—Simmons, walnut. and spring, new. ~ Forest 4114M. 5119 North Market. (c) COOKING CABINETS—3 Westcate auto- a9 Obe. Lindell 1882. __ GUT PBOARD—Cheap. Phone Grand 6616M. DAVENETTE SUIT 30 den matic eleetrica: salesmen's samples: new attractive prices. Electric Devices Co.. oak: good condition; cheap. Palm. _ (c) DAVENETTE SUITE—=3 pieces: a ves: a bargain. RAS. 915 _ N. Broadwav. DAVENETTE SUITE —> piece, $15. 1846 S. 12th DAVENETTE 52 — A 5011 DAVENETTE SUITE—Genvihe leather. $40. 1708 8. 18th st. solid mahogany; cheap. Colfax 2199R. 822 Lee. DA-EEDS— And beds: up-to-date, full size and twin: big sizes and all samples of Smith & Davis: discount; brand-new ; prices will surprise you: brand-new mat- tresses and springs to fit same. Levy Bros.. 311 8. 14th st. DAVENETTE SUITE—First-class, 4261W innev av. DAVENETYTE SET—Mahogany; cheap. DAVENETTE SUITE—S8-piece dining suite. bedroom suite. 4541 Evans. DAVENETTE—Like new: brass 3844 Gravois. (c) gle: iron beds. complete. 1920A E DAVENETTE—In good 2 gt sacrifice. Call Sunday from 9 to p. m. 30454 Thomas. DAVENTORT— With bod condition: 812.50. oo treet, 504k. vce) DAVENPORT—Al!most new, bed-daven- port; also furniture; cheap; call today. 5127 Cabanne. DA VENPORT—Armchairs,. rockers, tables. 3124 Lemp av. Inquire first floor; no dealers. N a Large, leather. and new , 70141 Natural Bridge. Col- * — a ttt 5 vi SET— Excellent. 4 pieces, includi 4, 340. 37 54 Kossuth. Colfax 185 . DAVENETTE SET —Water- power warhing machine: also hand-painted china; lo of other things. 2003A Arsen il. DAVENEITE SEIS— Oak and mahogany; almost new; Ilibrary oe to match. Levy Bros.. 813 S 14th 22 eye with mattress: iret gelling all furnished 5-room for rent if dest ed; 4772A Colfax 4425. gain for S50. x — oo hogany: fine condition ~~ ht i $235 Mi Minerva. = pa a b. ad -~ROOM SUITE — American wal ut, la venefte sult; player-piano. 11 2311. Ale N Deus“ — | chairs: dark oak: . Riverside SI6R. 4938 n chal i ys oer ee te chaire. like new. $1 auctio Morgen (c) DINING-ROOM SE" a da oak, Meal — ed. -burner, FPURNITURE— Leather parior set, oak; 3 __pieces. 2731 Gamble FURNITU RE—Contents of flat; reasona- _ dle; must sell. 31344 Shenandoah. FURNITIURE— Dining room, living room; __ also rugs and gas range. 60184 Etzel. TUR 2317 Franklia; 3 rooms of nice furniture, very reasonable. (c) FURNITURE—=3 rooms. all or baby buggy. 6336 Wells. FURNITURE—1221 St. A call before noon. _— FURNITURE—For 1969W. 3737 $737 Lee” ee FURNITURE—Dining oom er furniture. 8185 | 5147 nrieht.. . oa FURNITURE—6 roo near California. Eads. Box 7-336, "Post. Dispatch. r FURN RNITU RE—Contents 4442 Athione av. of 4-room ‘flat. FURNITURE—2 room asona 3849 West Pine bi. a lr 1 FURNITURE—or 6-room rtment;: 0; nee’ MN Sinind ‘8 — wandt. ma- hogany and Jacotean oak: bargains. 8507 L take your ola in exchange. 2701 Latay- finish: 8 pieces; 4009 c DINING SET Large co 555 ; new: cost $2 4012 ay 3 motions walnut 57 aoe G om oe. st’ med oak. . t. fost 1 Vandeven pieces n 1202 8. Broad-' | Sidi gore — DINING-ROOM eg oak, 1 and ina. pictures. Cabany 4309 (c) FURNITURE—4 rooms: price $150. 2643 Gever. FURNITURE—Living- -room rs, . $60. 2320 pO 5 isiana sated » $i. ee ae rooin = furnished com- 3185 Cali 1 Ange. FORNIFORE 3 — ell all rate; very reasonable. é TA McRee te (ce) FURNITURE—Davenette' suite R-plece dining suite, room suite. 4541 Evans FURNITURE—For home: for sale or rent. Box T-406. Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE—Beautiful folding bed. __ @nport diming-room dome. Benton 1187. FURNITU Ru Cheap. Call Monday all __dav, 4921 Maple FURNITU RE—For sale: $1 a week 1 — __ $40 worth. 909 Chouteau. ’ FURNITU poo 2 Apply S08 8 12 University C (c) FURNITURE—Hich- — 11 liv- ing-room and dining sets. 3507 Lucas. 1 nts of 1. rooms; all or 143 Union, apt. (es) FURNITURE hee and ner et ~ _er; no dealers. 725 Deer ir pl ) FURNITU RE—6-roem ouse> can rent house. $18 month: Fy gas. 3045 TRE We furnjsh 3 rooms com- ae i including floor covering an! B w (c80 R. a omic 3 rooms of furni. ture: sacrifice. $250 cash. — month! 262 1 JRE AUCTION—Tuesday. 10 a. large let of household goods. mam. 2805 M Morgan. (c) FURNITURE—Extension tables: good line o select from: cheap for spot cash. ast. 2009 Morgan. (c) FURNITURE—Davenette set. oak ward- . Bridge & Beach coal range. 4501 #p.n. r ef 6 rooms. Call after 11 a today or any day this week, 40 O1DA Findet. Lindell 491 (c) FURNITU RE—Piano. gas a. on Tens. hold goods; leaving town. A Bub- ur FURNITURE—Of 3 rooms, furnished com- plete, good as new. 716 N. g * RNITURE—Of 5 rooms. 3559 Halli- ay. corner Grand. opposite Tower Grove — (c) FUP EES RS ee dresser and china closet: real bargain: private; leaving. 35090 A McKean. kF URNITURE—Dinin and gn room: also No. 14 “Victrola. “5022 anne. Forest 2185R ww FURNITURE—Living room, bedroom kitchen outfit: cheap: cash. 4012 | 2 Chouteau. NITURE—oOf 5 rooms: cheap: can rent flat; $40. 4517A Cote Brillante. FURNITURE—Dining and m set. Just like new: private party 656 8. Compton. 2d floor north. FURN — — idles, dining and suites from factory: retell, TS Te prices: cash o or te — FURNITURE—Lare 1 — furniture: bedroom 8 — a chairs, rockers. tables. etc. FURNITURE —Pany leaving Soot — — o sell various .vieces. 6242 North rive. (cl) FURNITURE —Aolid oak dining toom set: y breakfast set: fireless er; sac- les. CaSanne. 4 NITURE— Leaving cit E 4 will sell he 3 — furniture for — 8 URN UR R — rooms, comp ly rar 4 2 — will sell separately. 3083 25 ea ‘UTRE—6 rooms: real bargain: — ye ety; flat for rent: no dealers. 5188 Cates. _ FURNITURE—For 3 rooms. complete; almost new; privilege of renting rooms. 1288 Delaware. FURNITURE—3 rooms complete: prac- cally new: reasonable: aan rent flat: 39. 4829 Northiand. re sulte. 1 jece, ed oak . $85; also rug. 1653A kitchen. dining Shilling. 4035 ving room, massive 3- com. velour; big bar- resse — x rator. u te. . §328 Easton av. "RE—Entire contents 6-room est on FURNITURE—Living room. kitehenette: at bargain p . Hopkips, rban 11 A flat. with sacrifice: Diano, lamp. new rug. new dining end or separate: lea liiine-rvom set, er ee beautiful 2. — at. together or separate: overstuffed blue combination range, u Wilton rugs, chifforobe. A ge eres set, ice box, breakfast set. I206A Au Aubert.c fe) FURNITU RE—We are offering severa: drown and dining suites m bereuen and American walnut finish at greatly reduced Be ices. Factory samples. Latest W. N Western f cash per wer cond (ion; ‘sts up: others as or terms as low as $1 eek. SED. PROSSER. ‘doom MORE. FLUHRNITURZ—Two Wilton rugs. 10˙6˙ ’ 9; uartered oak case. table, leather cedar chest, 3 trunk; call Ax. 11 to 3 o'clock. 3541 Hartiorg. TUR Dining roc table, 238 extension, almost new, $1 t, good condition. $20. exc Monday, Sidney Inch. run ITURE—of all kinds: new and used 8; dinine and kitchen sutfite: also dressers, cabinets, rockers. and lino- rugs eums; bargains: 2 3 — regains; selling out. 2701 La 18 RNITURE—Almost new. beautiful bed - room suites, handsome dining suite, ele- sant. mohair suite, beautiful rug, ‘bed- davenport, tabies, mirrors. lamps, te, rare bargains; call today. 3127 Cabanné. FURNITURE—Big lot of chairs. extension tables, us stoves, combination ranges. coal ranges. gas water heaters, parior suites, davenettes. wardrobes, and any- thing else in the furniture line: very very cheap. H. Davis, 1718 Olive. FURNITNUKE—Fine: rugs. draperies, china, linens, pictures. etc.; entire fur- nishings of apartment: personal property, 8 etc.. to close an estate. at auc- tion, ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at 3507 Lucas av. {e2) FPURNITURE—Fine walnut and ma ho- any bedroom suites. waln suit. walnut kitchen set, Uf dining da. hair living-room sed axminster ru ata bargain : allor part. Apartment fer rent 2 Cabanne. first flogg east, tront. FURNITURE—Bedroom and | suite. est oy walnut, used 72 will aR od at Salant Gis ag Soy" ons gB! Vices pair carpet 10. 51280 4047 tie * pet. ext FURNITURE—HIGH — eg ‘x for Paice, — over- set. lam et desk, Hn . Lee lan * bedroom set, chifforobe, 5 cabinet refrigerator, enaniel a nge: sell sepa- — Call 52194 Cates: apartment for e 0 r We are one oat 2 gur oak and ea n- gfien buffets, china closets and extenaion 7 t 50 per A off; here is a chance ~ a fetime get that odd buffet, china ~~ extension table 475 chairs. n ros. nitur ‘Washington. Con, 1 2 537 14 Gas Stoves— Charter Oak Bridee & Beach, Quick Meal, Baker. etc ay and blue enamel, at PANGAN BROS. 18th and — GAS RANGES — Re- built; in good con- dition; price S8 and Mutual Service up Co., 915 N. 8th. way. NGF-—Combination: 3 baker : — 41 MAD libra Fray table. Combination — range... $87. RANGE—Combinal enamel new or $85. Monday. 4013 slightly GASB WATEK Sele ih. ee 1 made. 610 N GAS WATER HEATER—Quick Meal: __Slightly used. 3B02A Labadie. 1 8 and cm ombi fon ! nat — a — GAS RANGES FLOOR SAMPLES AND 8 RATORS oven, white, with reg be — 9. i Sundar morn! or — — 003 TF Tleman, 8100 Grav Gravois. REED 2 in R FURNITURE—Three- settee. rocker and ag eee, finished in holstered up . 0 ag ington ay. FRIGERATO ry es: all es: new fowls: c ited and fiber set. consist! of utiful cretonne: $37. —.— Furniture — N a aie or RiGEH * em: BY a . yy . * 9 Houses & Fi eS a: PPP

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2 ore — STORE OPEN MONDAY 8:30 A. M. THREE MORE DAYS 8 MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ELIAS LI -JULY SALE OF Pianos-«Player-Pianos Offers marked reductions on high-grade, well-known makes ||| ssrimates Wia—nepair shingle toot. N of Pianos and Player-Pianos __Apply 1325 8. 9th. 9 to 11. N 115 r vr BANNER Roofing Co. gravel. composition —— — roofing. Central Ww BUNGALOW UPRIGHT PIANO. 5455 2 2 66 „„ Used 872 Olive 9547. : AUTOMOBILES, Wi BRADBURY UPRIGHT PAN O Used. 8125 rr Roofing Co. e AUTOMOBILE AUTOPIANO—Player-Piano Used. .$210 A — | _Morgan. 23 MARSHELL & WENDELL—Player-Piano.....Used. — — (99) | AUTOMOBILE, KINGSTON—Player-Piano .. ....Shopworn. .$350 thingie : 1 re e 5 A. B. CHASE—Upright Piano. = Like — 275 Steed. 383 — ee oe pat E210 PO. WURLITZER—Player-Piano ........-UDemonstrator. 8485 ——. eee Near a“. [aa — — oe ee a ee ——ꝙ— - = ~~ 2 *. — — a —— oe —— ————— A —ñ—2ꝙl — ct — ee — — 3 — —— — a — ‘ Wtd.—+4seated coupe; GUITAR—Gjbeon. No. 14: D BRAMBACH—Upright Piano sed. . 8115 . inte, mods My perfect motor: will _sscrifice: ee bil AN P ed . 288 JUST THE Bt}, “Pee: Dispatch. 1 Lindell 6976W, 4110 Tet SAXOPHONE—Holton: alto; GELUS—Player-Piano : U 50 AIRED. | Er te e ir AND AUTOMOMILE wes —Pyivst pany will| mar. 2 APOLLO—Reproducing Upright, Electric Piano. sed. = 1 “1825 BELLE GLADE LINOELE pay S000 com Ry — ESSEX . 8 Ta STEINBACH .& DREHER—Playeér-Piano—Shopworn—$329 ||| 5704 DELMAR_1970W. Se RED CAR TOMOREOW.” * T A ade ect * , * CHICKERING—Grand Piano . Used. 8185 AUTO Wid. melody r ee CAMERAS finish: used oniy in church or- | AND EVEXINGS. 5 — WURLITZER—Grand Piano . . . . . Like new. . 8495 . 7 re: 1923 ESSEX COACH KRANICH & BACH—Grand Piano. . SSR ee — | a2 Mei books. etc.: dargains. 55 3 rennig car in city; seo ft KINGSTON—Grand Piano — Box DIL Post-Disvatch. | rodgay. [uz valuable or will - trade. Phor- x COACH. 1525. ws. 1 DI 2 — Payments on a month PF — Jewett coupe. Box A-1335,) Linden 7281. 517 N. Grand. + ¥ — 2 - J ‘ I EIRMS Used Pianos and up | | KODAK—Eastman folds ; No. 3a:\pest-| sont wia—For diamonds. S018A La-| #UDSO: in ode 1923; deautiful condi 2 — 12 * a 2 — — — — — a a - 4 * __ card size $15. S388 N. Union. fa vette. 12 . dan These low prices are made possible by the enormous volume of CLOTHING FOR DS We eee re eei0 Olive traded: HUDSON 1923 COAGH at ae hee — | sales by the WURLITZER chain of stores from coast to coast. All of 1 FORD ‘Wtd.—Coupe: must be perfect: VIOLIN—Stradivari case.|)| these instruments have, been put in first-class condition and are Wastes 88 r e — gg e. 4464 Call — r Walter av. Some of them were used for demonstra- | — bought : Easton. guaranteed in every respect. || APPAREL, a —20.000 men’s suits, over-| “™ * (e8) tion on our flasrs and cannot be told from new. Prices include benen a Naspentela. r and music. Delivery anywhere. Bie B61 (cay FORDS Wid —30 coupes. ri toad APPAREL, Wid —2 0. 008 men's suits, over- | Za . (8) Phone coats. DEPT. — * 5530 $35. i 1923; pees order: $200 to $250 egsh. H 7281. 517 N. Grand. VIOLIN- or set of g . Call . n wood tone: $10; H — aie WuruilzeR for Evéning 121 Whitt! (1) Post-Dispatch.» — 551 3 a- or Evening — =: ANY or truck wanted for parts. 1 — — 7 Appointment * class playing condition and iin n a aan, abe writers rw cafes. | GO EECHANGE Tee — 2 r guaranteed to give satisfaction. NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Beales: bierest baresins 31 N. Std. Ter: new rubber: in Tue ee With « foal ARBDING MACHINE—Bur _ ob Ford sedan or ne car. All have been thoroughly gone | _ Price? 22 low $100 and sold on| “ima: $73, 123 Arcade Bids’ Olive 333. | _terrace.__Bentor_ 20423, mon terms — =_| TO EXCHANGE—Have Dodge over by expert mechanics—and SOR 1100 Olive st. ADDING MACHINES AND Fire | to exchange | for granitoid “pate r ck. WETITERS — Gold. 8 * y Wm. some of them look like new. Talki Machines Wanted a a 3 Louis avs.. St. John's Sta 13 11 A partial list follows: SOvGnT 5 Sibi and Bai- Aang 8 io Bide, Oth a pee . 2 machines: of will trade. will call BURROUGHS e e ee |_@araging, Storage, Clean! . Phone Olive 1243W, 1 | machine: like ateed condi- |” DEAD STORAGE AUTOMO * tion ; "Lindell 3400. storing for LLL LLL LLL 8 - ee 2 2 _ ie _¢ A * z= N 3 3 8 . i 2 * 5 * : ; > 2 - —— = - ~ Pianos = | CHECK a est By | Cac WRIT RITER—Totd, patent ae 8 TANGAN * ore e * Pie. Gabler, upright, y....$50 > | TYIPEW —$32 Schaeffer, e . 3 can — g E e n Nopal Ri = 8 ehmond. upright, mahogany.-$50 — 10 cents each. Aeolian Co — ay like 4 Binge AUTO PAINTI 2 —— Fords, $20: = — ⏑— . — — — 5 4 > 4 — * 2 > 2 = ‘ a. a f — 2 2 ** > = 7 ae 5 a —— — —— — —ͤ— ——— ̃ — — — — — . ̃— ͤU-Ün x —— — > ter > «45 5 . 3 — — ce n 2 1 5 2 + 1 ** bat Pe; 2 = : ° >. & . 3 are an ie ral 2 ¢ 7 : 4 2 te . * # a7} * ~ — 5 i = a mas 7 - 7 — — 4 * . - * 2 _ 4 . = 7 1 1 3 2 1 * 8 5 5 p - ä * " * — | hi — — —— 2228 Ti 3 Gail” Deimae Str agg - By Hardman, upright, mahogany . $550 na 44 — ee . ition. Apply * ese AUTO PAINTING AND Co.. 4 rginia. | cade Bids. sO 8 VER W pl pi AND ag SHORTHAND. typewriting. P_. -_, de Rae BROWN, EASTON. a = BOOKS PERIODICA sock. . y 3000. ae — — yer anos BOOKS Wid —Highest cash paid for co * free, Forest 6347 W. who Wale eae Mae ROGE, oo ccc ccccncsckscccenGlOS | ge 2 ant woe. Soe oa S 8 ‘ Strohmbech ................9815 or or KNQWLEDS — — ty aes ea ...-$29S reasonabie. * = —— r e ed low ian wt)! . —— 2 22 Forest : v — „ 4 sare PFE — B dg. ayes — b RRR ‘s; | TYPEWRIT Bin sale, 82 to $26.| LUDWIG will repair your car at home. Strohmbach ................$225 = ‘amp. rug: Po — — a aon Lee . Stuessel Realty Co-, 3648'S. Grandic) | CYLINDERS REBORED x > edtton. India paper. —tnderwood No. 5; fine eam , Pins eproducing Pianos 1 “pay cosh | condi 8 Nr Hardman, uprighùt $800 — “H-26, Post-Dispatch. icBB)| verteet — 1 ioe Ar . — 2 “MESSAGES AND Pal or tHe tg ‘ f Benton Ne 10 _five. Cabane BRS) Saas — = was just re- . ; : 4 te ne — - . * ~. PX | * ™ . le At bah] * i BUILDING MATERIALS "Monday bus — 1 „ 1 K. 2 3 — . 3 * 5 > ' } 4 a n Market et motor is 12 wi * * a Hur e BRICKS—3104 Lucas av. — chair. (all Oda Fellows’ ar ice = eae et

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ae = — 7 J $y: 1 4 ~*~ ‘ie a | “ N „ 2 * . : n . G J et oe : ey ie. Rast % 9285 ea? . = “ 9 7 a AN ~~ r e e * r 0 * 1 ee 8 f 4 > on oe ow Tak. K 22 > er m * i ae es . ; , rj 25 a pe AY 3 4 N F + 1 N * * * 2 31 wit vray. ee. ne ö 2 je a». SB. * 83 * * * : 1 9 ree : * n 48 n * 4 se At ey: 8 ed . 2 ö 7 7 + * * a i = a * 2 . 2S 7 ¥ “bezels * 2 ; n Sy Di — 9 det YS * Fee 8 ies 5 = 2 bee | « pe 7 200 AU TOMO BILES, Bi cycles and — Wantet ana Fe * S * ‘Ad in these columns today. : B71 For Sale E 8 beautiful 0 let Co. 5020 e —.— P — ieee th awe eo For Salo ASSE brand e. w: r NG ä = Roadate E R it 1 * and drive rms: wi y new: bP n — left | . ae ew E cCaf itio Mw left the factory; e E 3401 Locust. most exacting vee new 2 8 aM Bi Saas. e F 0 | N ’ 1924, $125 1 UNI si ch to the coy rat tel Wi 3 have 3 2 Ford 228. shumy road roadst Sale “ : equipment: 6 fast b from uties. x da le ! er; MO Er M a les. Come and take ¥ 3 3 T 3 is a used car a 1 Loeest. _ 466 |; ome and W — 2 town ne — Sed S118 Locust car the XW ell ; vear to take yo are H 6 ings Locust: Moto ans F 1 90 COUPE 1923 nomical’ sce? for be Couns 1 ar bk: K — aoe a New I or Sule 1. fo wheel 0 1 —8 e cond * Dod oute and Dodges r $690 8; Acht NOTOR. 9 550 port ition; 8 nd-new in ever? ie CAR DEP system . Buicks, ei AA pes se eco- 2104 ‘Mara i RON e Sed — Sedans Fo akes Pn — . | AR DEPT ete. $50. — ＋ oe 2910 N. 12 Market. Sunday” Beauti 4250 an. For Sale n ’ 517_N. Grand $75, Fords, FORD— 5 Asis PP eg dertul ful 4-door MILES 1923 FO te pay ys eye E, 1922 : $100 —— Ti Roatan HINGTON ort ro y morning. N. cont 0 4-door: “ORD SED oe 5 wn N. er. * 2 — sary r 1 adster: nt. re ost $1005." e e e DAN a DOWN LATE | N FORD Ronde bee. i | Gaxce 8 Peat 2 2 e — ———— K an t t D—192 40 oa Side cov * es 29 Bits b * 1 _Ward’s, 3 4- one Fre __emo 1 model SB Pe : painted: . 10 1 1008 30: — FO — roadste 4e) $324 W excell V Sears: nies — bin 3 8 ee RD— chea r; sta Pi Su ent con vacant ' SHI E 19 1 e; : leather Roa p. 47 rter * ne b ida Ati e Abe, 8, Dou painted: 23, 05 Aden: — 5 — cash or — n care San 5 ie _ Packard— 80 lent condition: | ESSER—Co ok ot di. = 3 Sen. 3 ; trade an ae. ainted two- in first ORD—Roads ome; $45. U un six ehnur (c) . on. See the Gray, ont 33: fvereds wert (BOGE as te model ' like 2118 Locust. * S — qr Clase dun. 8 nS age tah ter: all new ti Phi 2 1 indie e-Buicx r popular * F on soar wash © voy = per ‘| BUTE * 2 i sy me. "7419" Manchester, ; ATTHIS MBIT —-door “coupe: late pave locked “at thts —— roadste “car 360.0508 , wheels. plate ‘s Nad g hew cord | SHE DSON- Ho: pod tires: pbone ‘for RSIS — you buy. Haw. | 10 rma, brand-new. ter 8 — . ba: “sae ten 1 omwont £61, ie eo 1811 n F 8 glass cu a r * . wee it a ‘and loo healed and fe | J& 1 ms ape, 102 —.— — ,375 | 3800. Gr er $073 5: thi car | FORD- e S — ats a oe — ase _ ESSEX SED : Pe ET We Too, ana a ~ 9 „n= f SA South: nice: | FoR ae $50" down, $404 —Easte ai- | __cash "BOOTH jocks like | built throughode: dew AN 3 ellent cgndition; bai — ry 1 =; 1924; RD COUPE ato wire n Bide Maan Co. ig bargain, — 150: sood . STE offer. Be Roadst $39 e it throughout: “ew b- + S191, 2 — * 2 - dalam : d : 0 ARN r er; (c) yu — new 1 5 1 ape: torme. equipped; also 192 1805 Russel — Ge. Gis oe 068 Northland, — ee n a re 85 . N car. Fo . ERE: 2 oe a7 8. aad n 3926 to. | OLDEMORILE Coy Shah tee tals rane condition. 868, STEPI e a — cw Hudso kts sl se Been ‘ — 425 * ＋＋ n Sunda __!419 Man ste s: we " EPHEN eas ra tires; 155 aint; RAMPT : cash or Onl n > f it — 155 Ak COU ) shape; — 1923: E. FORD—19° chester. sell them Hawk . 1° paint; ES ON. 3309 8 4 run $7 Coac at oF al . “Archer re 4- $ m 921 A, cheap ins M 10. — Loc : cost ch on 1 ube; i meee PE 55 . r 14 ig a bass. guntables; roa dste 19 Stor, real b (c 1150: ‘> new * : * 82350 real in | FO es; aster: st (c) 2 250 arga ) MOTOR * a ext *.— every, 3 1 1552 covers, splendid motor ara 77 — a N nen, e | aut'e N W e . va r Fe — TS MOTOR CO | oa rice $27 : run less ., tate be 108 = Ford. Renderer 1 — body —4 —— ee Roadster 5 ar the tS 0 cautiful Exyp Sea — — i ws opr gin. 12 £3 BARGAINS tio.~ | 1808 -LANG— Electric op hohe gar cate miles: | "200 — Auto, $44 ‘Saja new! terme: 5500. is . th leon than’ cont ba at 2 miles’ and 0 fo wild ever Bo. stat 2 ull , looks and . 3 Gone coupe usse! — : 0 ~ u 2 e "6303-6 r 1 e ea — than | 9000 | SER at n — — ts b Ib 11 da EN ler. Re y 3 ype; nst Oa HL Te sh n Side + pe: terms hg new: BUICK nim) nal as NBACK $275. [f der. it 580. $75. STUDEBAKER R DEPT., AAHLEM a MOTO er The price show ou : ; m ORD- res; Tun 5 — R_CO., | — ‘offer, sel / 3040 Bes: — 3 Onstrator co R COU ti —speed if Saba Kidue tc) Tope ae Coupe. mont 2670. 11924 pt CO., 1035 es eon — ae M 5 FORD Co = price ‘motor — — f left: } E Sn . — ited r 1484 (e) . Edu „„ like Brandnew) save i N. Grand. ~ : — 5 — . * 1 . 1 1925; 7 1821 * E Dis uaranteed; Paint shal trea „ 1972 Olive tel STUDEDARI 55 6 6; 5 new (ch terms; trad “comes discoun aot extra a 5 ge Bhar js one 1022, f. . hag reduction in r eee. — e 2 8. Se a -Rosdeter: — Coury Sedan, NIVERSAL, 3 drive Just the SEDAN , starte Ju gvenin DEA DE weekly. $718 $110; ridge | STUD x re. NAI 22: 8 Locyst. yra car r. Pho KE 517 * PT.. FORD—Roadst Nat $65 d ——— EBA Toman condi- N 150. 2 r for the 4 Washi etc.; only aT Olives. | 8 reno r N. Grand oO Roadster — own; 83 awpy; Arn 11415 2901 0 — model 2594 Salis- able, economi tar ur an ag : DEBAK 8057. a — FUND on $80. emountab! miles; month ster; FOR Are. sedan: (ce Ruy NOW cel. oli 2 * upes, 85 D — ER — 0 conditi D— Roadst 716 F. es, new $1125: excellent co old; real FORD—1923 cheap: } . Liberal ins own On ger 1 ou on tio ds ‘ * top. >; t co ru giv 2 mod te terme. : : > ag live 921 818884 mn; trade. tor brand-ne _Vandevent 1 adition: 2 onl — 8 oi soda ng city * $5 weekly. STUDHBAK $150" sown. $57 ~ ag et me nee big 1 ers sacrifice, only $75 2 URD—Tud * mies set, 85 ust 1 33: oad uc- . * 1 must sel or; . v4, R C0. A ty "conan 575. 3. 3340 FOR 38 Washington from saa Jeftsrson. sale. Z — Roadster; S760, 4950 W iy days 7 * 19a ee Cou N r e ee SI ak 3 rae pean | — e 75 e — moto : . i . " 0 rd ood =! ass) c 0 0 : new ror fine our car — * RD—FO 3 ingsh! shighway Auto and coupe, FORD—Ro 75 down. 3 16-vaive : 3815 She for —_ Sedan: aM ber. a. e. * Hu ne Sts. “3316 ; BU 7 n f estas 1922: an in fi 6 —— — ip Repair, - Sy aT — with st 9 800 Olive. 2) utz Bea * e Fit le 72 em — 1 ‘Distributors . r — CK SPOR ey" * F ghock n fine condi . — a 256 . un 0. . 1 D—Sed 200. ount ce : cords: ° . 5 5 _ - . * mecha sale K Ros d „202 2- N. G ae ff bar- ter an: 2710 Wer: — — ; terms. extra * 50; pod : : absorbers ai arate or trad c) ood ster: 19: ran a ms: 15. Ann will 5 good 1 small down . * EN and Sees rin FORD itor, S150. tes newly, 1 8595 t, FORD oo -_- 3620 Teal beauty; $105; Look! Look! Look BU GK TOU r 3118 condition: TTL et een Dr Can beee’ | gy — Painted: | roadster; G0 "ho. 53 —— NEW Lo N RING $60 55 nal - 7 —1924— STUDEB A Delmar RDS—6 unday or . Cal 4 — job. h. p. m it's a be b——Seda 9th. Bidnee oy JEW ok Rape’ apn tear RING, $60 DOWN „ wenen — De Luxe, 4 Pass. 1 Almont new e FORD trade or terms. 2 “$05 = , the” orth $80 0. P. and 8 5 aa . te) | $2915: 0% — Eb 5 1 MONARCH to ao: 96 weekly: 1 : . . — serve rates li finish: Roa dst 2735 OU 5 and Y wreck you term lan ive. ee bar 5; own pped spo LES 924 ‘. 7 weed 1 * if bumpers Refin as new. ke new ne yous $75 — disc “ AHLEM er: very now ay — Ae 1923 : poo!room. : morning: | $10! must ra rt model: 4 Cyl. 18 terme rs sal) a ö Ay ock wh Ir and will SON AU sy term heels, — MOTOR easy 2 9534 82 egant co Bette r 005 take ise cash list price Run vl. Buick It iv N 4 as n; 25 . 1 i 84 and „ S 3667 Oliv Se Look! 5 2055 XN. . FORD. oul “a worm, I cond — — Uk oor 085 (NG 1 TAHLEM MOT 5 ats . ance 12. orice: = re, eS arater offer bu ‘ . 8 AUTO i 3 o price: rouchout : Jefterao $75 up: RK tate e. (cS) em ] av. « “like new; sacrific -paition; S150: ARMON—Sedan ; — 8 0 CA ? : ama . med rt = Locust. SUA AB 9401 dermai] Fee “Roads — ms. 2308 all) % 90-H. P Ra - Rast. pee Be, section, Sage man cust. — Motoir & = 7 NA it ** a ler opt erfect, = 5 4-pass AK Locust. wheel ter: =: — La — n; @ . extras; MAXWELL N ar On. 275. “e tiful late 19! A. i a 7E—1024 mod a — ER COU wade. e (c67x) | Red test spo ac FO os ee Easton. WELL —I 101 ) Rew: 1623 i . w car; has bean el: looks ew car: moe a special 6: UPE FOR 4500 Fava rbers: ba demountable | 4 Devi! rt roadst er RDS—Se 2200. — Te : 922: ne 7 : | : $400 goat: lock stee 5— rgain: eam: »b flying 6 terms: dans; r, 39 starter 1888 a Ward paint. 1 te) 8 8 it —— — 4 . 1 ** ring wh run only ws SAM BRO can't tell ! mo Roadste terms. anlv $A Arr. la foo! 4 wi FO trade. real i. 14 Sha 0 — rds 9 Ru N + $275: „ vision mi eel, front ILLYS ROWN t from | _te 3 YAHL i tes cost RD—4-doo 3590 Kanne w.| , Wheels, n. F. r terms 3 tire and rror, park derer’ -KNIGH E. 2815 rms. Mort bum model: sia “ar > , EM ‘MOTOR’ 2 ow ind ividua l to4p ton % ow term new . 1 — die 1—1922— B 9 lik ; at this stop light — 17 41 T—Cou + | FORD Pris. 2810 0 — ae. | nl co. J seats | POR . SFiS. Oth 75 — t. barrel r Ae y $2 * new: coupe. Y . Come t retail; ate oar: pe-sedan; ‘ — Roacdiste Olive st. n; easy lem vi Roadster — 833 w ts Sar org N. Ot 22 tor Libeoin. lights; i— terms. an can sa x N. a real bar has nev Ar. Le his” $135: r: starte ~ ne citr. er. 1921 — — . Grand duction: or seda coupe. AK $700; 1921 ‘qn 1023. me MOTOR CC ° 292 Ledere rgal er been ar r; Al m VELIE— 811 bl. | FOR rede, terme. ShO8 ND 2 1155 0 — co,. IN 6 Locu r. Win terms o sold | FOR — Sunday tor and 1331 Roadst Lafay el: chee b—Tud ere, 2306S. deft S — s, 30 ; Forest 888. W at. Open — 2 — —— peg - Rietlige’ ines er: fully ette. 93 . 2206 8. Jerter re- 4-DO D — | Se 90 2 ph and 88. | I Sund é dea! * cash. ter: u ed — 8. n tires: equipped; FO vice. like new — OR: c dees, WILLYS-KNIGHT | | altace minlana 8 e alma | = #40 con. e „ “322 RD _Motel 84-4; benuiful 4pasmenger fe * e e e the „ eee, | ae Err — Buick ° e 0 7 . —— — 8 COUPE | etc.; — —4 — 4-passen ect; only £19 Si: new ti tee: $35 9 (oe ee the „ } D Sis starter. ling’ s.! 2918 ¢ jon: Term and sce you — ba new: 2 INTON— Co., 3 ionthly | G $550 door ° OLD 1035 1924 . Pa ~~ 1 1 * Locust. Boe ay em a A, INTON— Chu monthly | Gravois. __ poor sedan: SMOB N. G Buick t man-Di — 25 923 1 RD—Sp 231 Naturai | R e ra- FORD- 1 — 563 1022 ILE S 2 2 Spo 1 : X leg For 7 —= =e a ural | Ashian Maffitt. Sedan: — San | — ma EDAN seed: — 7 tee 17 5 2 Do 670. ee. ucket 40 A ER—4- . re n: 1 36 | tire tion: lind 8 1 „ : x d Coupes 7 FORD— disc wheels; $35. bar? ROADETS — ch nate e ew style: Tudor bo — always open? newly e mi, sees equipped ; A oe 7 1523 from: so automobi will buy weekly FORD—Rosdster: 4304 om an Sagara, ane eap. 4287 — r oe 2 ROLLIN many gn Mig. — BUICK . AUTO === = easy 12 4-passen =, hint an 1 M le at es real Reston. 860 2 new: 1 est 2 built. 2 1602 JOHNS aint: . e end ant 2716 I 86 CAR DE extras; it ots every reste touring. 7 1 00. 5108; antag, 1800 seers. HEBER —— 2 W oy etme, 3091 eS 268 N er ee ‘sar i Seeman Overland Sedat —— ae * = wh start : ie CU . 5151 ona fw ler) food ord sta Olive. (cd 192 — for more tha | —3 y 7 ord ings. . 2602 ST F 1 starter. th} 4504 Jonn — |. ot N ed ie to . 8 © new, * 8 Fo . Open Sunde ORD-—R av. 235; easy terms, 5 * Fo! ohn_ av. — SERET bares Nr An — co ; * N oadst erms. ymen - — — 135; es, gets it . toda ent con len 114 8 all shapes rds y and Even'gs Warne terms. or Sidi (c) payments wilt ‘3 82 Fo meth — 4 door 5 bargain. HUDSON 3375 AD spay dt 4 oor 5 tires, 2 ** — jobs f 1 | A mos and — . — 8 Limousin bs pee FORD i= coax Side ‘Chev — 43: wo NEWELL MOT * fay, "1434 1 * practical Ne Ste a first buyer 998 2 velid, don’ a ars | CADILLA es F 2 4 ondate 335 DS—Se ‘ ay : Locust BUICK SUINGTON H ’ * re in - C-—- or Sa . * emoun r: 1926 1 R mod dan m. EW — 80 sac Ass | „t fall the 14 N tab mode AR “Sedans; st. ~ Wy 5 i "Jeon"? Seah all aay Sun. covers. condition excellen — _Natural_ Bridge, ; 1020 model: starter and 38 3015 peek CO. . ee 1035 | 3 —— „Overland ue 192%: new be : 5 N 15 ** ZOTOR CAR CO Z Carth ese lat © is the ent p fel; in ables: oa dster. , Nest . Open 8 D Late ; terms. 6 A ust a one is lik NLY $5 1 5 oon ies 2. ‘ t e job cha@ce aint, se Ss: ne 1922: unda ble H 21 151 | @¥ short e bra 85 _sSndell RATES, 1% 8 Derfect iota at 30 ia, oe, S e Ayteriobile . pay one foe hk ae Se y and Bven'es. Ul FOR dare een largo: nck wheel, ea ats buy come "0 4 ""Sarner” nad hoes 5 8 Ty- oe ; 26 Co. ac- $325 921 L n: dar- 5 1—edr at $26 ak tent aoe trace ver vou to B 7 1 Roa 499 2 88630 21. 192201929 road AUBERT— dans For Sal een — 198 4 613i Simpson. SEN MOTOR S585 “takes reat nien TO 22 ferent c dre Coupes = 1 raphe ene eros | SSE alice 10 Os ; 5 ee no a e UNd 34: * Osa N 6— ale adder ter, wi ‘ Hen or 1880 Be — me — ad 8 an; i live 5. $100] & condi =) rand bi. | © lea +e ition onth 5, $50 PE ge st Chumm Junie carrier th deli (c65) = 1500 C gonab! sedan; condition ; : 1923; et. rms. M tion: wly 1. tren ically y painted: at . y ta. ; Oni ver 9 > h e. AD 250 n; te 4 ev en a paint : & Te in re tose? 3192 spa saving . 8 6 $75 | 0 wae — Roa roadster. 3404 FORD—Road wt Sow — 3441 Auburn — * EARS AGO 40 — e excellent STUDEES — 2 Locust — Wurzer W rent paren: Eh condition ; 0 5 10 of wn BUICK: n $285. 1934 ster: compieteiv re 4 88 GO FORD—Sedan: ge Sry gy: A Open i 1 tI 1 ere, em Light 6 roads A e en eres N. dental. “ES . soo gs Mae Ags 828 1— Sate n (c7) | ¥ . ike new won 7 pase 15 BUICK T 7 AOE gosdster: only $50 2 — nball, “£328 Locust „ 4 — 2 — | oe y painted: n nd demountabies: YELIE FF i 1 sen 181255 UICK TOURINGS 12 duy em fh _Deautiful —cheap; FP, caer: Ai uniata Gown: | 2301" — 14 De MOUND n n those 28 Motor Se Always of 1 perfect cond 5 AM—1923 mar. _(¢) 2 TOCRINGS. L 141 : 9 att condi 1 8. y Riefli rs and — CITY rial. A present FOR! 3867 § 8. s open. O see N ect cond! cord t 24. all LEX FORDS. 4 7 19 * or x « ania in bh and fe ton: $13 Roadster: Nerz 1 sell | FO Ys: n Open eve! one ~—Sedan. CO., 2007 Loci r 152 angst 'S-KNI all Riv engine ARGAINS. ANI en Ss ~ 4 are — in history al BU 0. D : sum n. ¢€ 5 — 2 C. Carni brand-n i lo sires. we ock. 3: sta car gu GHT—192 erside 120 RN H OTH a1 ; int : . 300 1CK—Sport E Fos Bett Wa )} _ coun Speedst s and| and Wa val; will 5. cue — Bye — speedomet rter, dem fae thee 22 sedan: 7. | 1905 2 oes wa Cis ear te : | rood road 2 winter| 2. ter balan er, chas ian | ee een at W sell for 31400 K. ular perso ully nice car. K aa 2926 Lede a real an; has . ASTO? . W L ‘ie prie a 5 Lexin condition: ster; 192 Waterman, | _*%: mn. wat ced crank sis unders! aterman. orthingt $1400 onon Monday r A cord S Lecet. Willy bargain, mo N. CABA 15 - — 7 on. ean 3 4c 30 N er pum kshaft. 8 — CADIFLLA on Gar ‘cash; FOR av ev trade some 11 net. 0 ys-Over! ; term ABANY 4720 . : 2 Pee e | FORD Roadie . . er. 155 sedepgi we hy Satria Haid ive LSS, CCAIRE reverand ‘easter | ta ‘gece, mechantel Bay | oe Polar Be OR CAR Ca * 4 mot 8 Box T. 383. at adster; (c) | mew bles it. K teases: ndshield w 6 tires five- ill ap ood co on han 8 must be repa lat ou me RIN | or: “ , ae Se = once: run w fend Start elly Mot best d wi b ber I peal t nditi a: unda see inted: e model: t: chanica G ures: terme. @718 BEDNER COUPE e e e cauipped: 9 TY e e | CHEV ROI i, 55 . ee Ede b e co he 787775 ei; | Cuuipped; sce. thie 1 condition“ e, oe on this , guaran -wonderf and rep ight six. st Roadst 4127 on zs. $475. 1 —1923 = ust. e new. — 0 — ch and e 200 Col 8 interd call ae ROLLIN s today; maroon. rs 5 — * that teed; 24- new: ul appea ainted. Thi late — Ea en Tell T new to live, (er CHEV i Lemay sedan: 1 terms n: nice e N ILLYS-KN umbia Bidg.. rive. 2216 Locust. USED CAR a — * beat ts 13 out- balance. N — . 1 s condition: ale rings,» paint. A. C. SVROLET— 192 oh model. GR . ean job: $: ete, Ask IGHT—3- Sth Oven DEPT. _ e 10 ain; sm will se sa ate nrust se heate o Oe equipped ; 1923; 2 iversid el. 116 INHAM- $275; Tacust to see door. 1 event Romon? 2 AUTO Terms months gt ty FOR il: $80 r: excel- CHE eons Gr Serene de_5ts Gr 163 8 JOHNSON ' st. Tag N 917 mu and * t 2670. co 200 * 8888 . Open paymen — cash. 512 F VROLer r termes. 305 tr 7 and i 0 Kingshi h N, No. 1126 9 undayr. * 7 SIDE BU Sunday t. — ater: A 24 town. —19%A 03961 1 —5 FUR D — j bl. 26, 3032 Look ; r ~ Locust ICR. and da ntables. mes bod! Mi Call mod Sedan: elma . 1 2 5 N So i—1921 BUICK 2840 Lafay to — lights. * Wheel ot pee aye FE chigan. Riverside el eden; h Moo Al — four-door : r 1181. (c62) — * be : Latest: 924 Buick T 1 1 N d w —1 RO yett e N 10 4 IE 775 n itio good lance tic bea : 122 be Chevreiet. ety 2 top; ele —.— Carondelet Mot guts Seen neh, whee n 738 — Cr od, 71185 | tee eae —— — 3 . whee! — 585 5 series ; ’ bu tires | perf elecant condi FORD— tor _Co.. "38 Alwaye Ask Bridge. terms trad like new; . Open evenii 3115 Loc argain. NEWE e at y * real uction; t 352 me guaran used — MR $489: ec — 1 — Runa bouts. 3887 8. Gre open. | CHE : rade. 42 must os FOR nings and § ust. Bo- LL M > terma, tra 8 we ha — very | ——— come a erfu out er a 4 8: good rand bi EVROL 31 Na oll? — D—Seda undays. OT ge gg B Bret. nd arive: eS, n looking; have 2618 . 192 = more 5 wire 4 1 conditio (c7) 3015 L OR CAR 2 g n SUICK SPORT RO ADSTE: _Snen Randa and nd uo 0 terme . E e wheels 8nd, ren, and. or „ 90 — : . g 2) | da . less AD t. | FORD—Ro nd even! 003-5 . — * OLET—Sed ig 5 ngs and ust. Bo — Seas tee 0 Sunda 1 . like — — ain than "i STER dem adster. nes. ust gest bar an. 1 r. FOR Sundays. mont 85. otor Car y and Fv TIRES, = f ; | soar bn new; | AU N ie price. wh ountables rebuilt, (¢2) Natural in in t 922 mode D-—Seda Open eve- ven ee. On MOT : : edy — 80 Gra: SIDE 1 e 4. tires starter, CHE Rin. town: ter . big- take you n: $225: mood Tour! = ve OR, PAI ee a — . Bui Grand. n 5 others. nn $135: ‘ er, SV ROLET—Seda ms. / 4711 as part r old touri conditi D ng Ca Ca — ry Inte 1920 NT wi cally Li h (c) : ams. of ‘touring | Sehn seat cov : good (c) | One otor. F balance unabout sport N—1921 Sal 24 but none of touring morning. * Ten 1 l ght Bix Roadster E — ~ —— 288 snap at 80. oars e 1 5 on n app 1 ooo, aa will of, Dulce ate n must d 75 e as 50 to nd, —— Dees; 2500. i—1933—Onis 989 cles re orate, bese — 1 Ri = 102 (o2) F de “ison — 1 K toda 5 > a today riginal 5 * — 4 8.4 Iniy $165: — terms: t Alask reascnable n al er. * ost 4 style, 9 Olive. _ * — re (ec) 30. 2007 Locust a : : ; * So fin SIDE BUICK, © open eve- | 1) NIVERS 0 “apd drive: CHEVROLET — tor auick sale. ities |e —— 1 ig: ye 8 en n hae ahlem’ : 12 1 11924 BUICK BAR = |RORD ROADSTER, 1 hed oe SO 5 r . | ey ios Stcmaas ee orm Ry Yan che o Show — 54524 Gre : 1 92 2 nt f — np he R133 By demo — ine Notef. ore B le * . - — me in extra el; 5-passen GAIN MONAR lock, co , 3 875 19th a Weber — quick m; see it 250: lights absorbe untables otof, 2907 evarantce: UICK - ke ** * * . newer „ | brand equipment ; ger tour! CH, mplete ? v ‘and Locust. Im sale. me Sy ne a N at covers. sto : Wa Almost PO new thes cond! : the — — * — * — 8 this car ing; $200 Ford Roadst 3118 2 O * ROLET—Sedan, and Auto oe ye ag 1. a Always No. $63 a - tT 1921 AUB rem. new maroon ORT. $615 * Len 2 — 1 88 8 ers, 85 D 2 ene 1924 demon FORD —Tous Co, 3867 3. Grant 9 — rings. Con URN—1922 ~ NASH AF sport touring. b „ N 508 1 Sas. AN CO. arte anak balance own CHEVR spare: tems, os strator: Nequipped with, oie Z. Grand bi. nee. A tinental mot CAR ORT . ange: d . ait " Leouss st. . Bui k T Locust. 4166 ie Be are aa $5 weekly 9 neg oe — aber “ood x Four. Priced | Phos Hassler . new caf. — 4 — K . ne | if * in new n e's, — , : 2 0 ; ** ab c ou — — zed Fo OTOR ) cond — sell cord tires. absorbe 24-h BAR, is any — * . ss > . 1 FRA ive. rd O0. j A “D tion wick. loc rs i vestment. our — Prices, eb „„ „„ „ „6 „ 6 * a ? a Sil Delor. | Al shape; 5 good ing, 23—B NKLIN-—1-pass 2 2 r , “FI . — “down, balance DR cir AUT r 12 ** ‘ RE — you Se an on —Batgein NN bass.; co ndell 5900. _ GHEVROLET- a at We 8. 47 . MOTOR ZAR on, ae = era 2 — 7 | | . new; t WH AE this with ex-|-0- 0 .. 2007 ; peal an eton, 1a N ‘ 28 rr 4 price ae bargain . | 8. Comnto | St. I tires, bes over-| be t and 2 a ( IN ROTOR ZAR OO, “Locust saving: = nee : Euclid. i ha * BUICK AUTO Dae AUPMOBILE Late a 47433. ‘Owner. 2081 cash condition: tote — * e — 5 FORD SED! and FORE 4... est 1500 Poor Man’s Fri emit he N am og 3 3040 Locust. — ‘ — sedan: run a 3000 ‘gt = Open * Motor 8 9 1 Pe! painted. . AN, $75 DOWN THA 9 iend rT Ree 8 : ; pr on ui — —— evening 2418 $5 covers; m a. T’S MR. tas eens 22 885 Rg ck Sport sg STE eats toe YAHLEM es f ay Ras. HU 1—1 ; iso Lece ö D pes nds ree ; 1 S ore and ac al overhauled 775 city STs a ’ 878 errr ; 3 ne ana wi 2 bum 5 y- 4 Fre. * no 1924 cou brand-new; $3 WEEKI | 0 3 r nN aga AE as : looks new ve 3 Willlams, “ee caro- DANDY 4 *. J | E sees * ae | ough oy n Ch r (and Sung "Sundays, FORDS, FORDS, — 30 n TOURING. RUN ! . e : open : N Va . Su . FOR DS, awe? *. DOWN, an „A ees 2 , : beral terms. new 9 can't . Sedan goes ‘paine and ally > from DODGE .. coh» DOWN. WEEKLY ‘Day ere : mae MONARCH, new; brand- —— es™ al sell on 2 — — BUICK .....-. 25 DOWN, - pte — ding aloo gn rr n 1 6 „ „ 0 ° 2 ke 8. * 5 78 2118 Locust. _ given Ries. ment, onths’ | OVERLAND 50 DC WN, EEKLY aargee 2 e 1 . . efrens et Sedan 19211923 DANS ee, 80 bows, we. 4 WEEKLY „ always | 2 8 heap. | 3 mitors Since 1914 dition: lots of extra n extras: execilent e 23 1e DOWN. 4 EEKLY we 8 " — 1 roa dster ä — Oven — 18 orice 5 . 50 DOWN. 3 WEEKL ie — Fong mee Wb 7 e res and paint Be -FRAMPTO a bargain ;” nine and evenings. 8 3 * 3 * Cabany int. od mechanical Nd. 3300 ; FOR nd evenin 300 Used 10 WEEKLY a - Rr y RO own. 6000 Clev ocust st. 1922 D SEDAN ' , $25, $36. $50 | ., er one 1923. 1924 an = — ang gg best of Crowds 6 your own in ; & your car: — mod e res; 5 brand condition ; PST : judge; only. 133 er | CLE * 2450.84 W | Aas, Moee this today; Firestone 3 5 78. t and be \ RLAND—102 2 owance on ways. for 8400 y: here is a 8 MOTOR. por a "acuta e CAR DEPT, on OR 1 ch. . a AR Dees. ot . 20 | Clévi — 1923 Bement _$670 ; A | 1924 Jewett Ro 2 ip Sedan — New| cold Sink 3} SEDAN 2 | r 1% 88 e — mone e teh | l at Tae remular r 7 ; down aa i i ii 322 think 888 “Manchester. paymen trimmi ng ready . 12. t. year — first-c * — e 1 Moro 5 a R 292 9 ‘ ae . tlsom 178. Locus N * 8 ee Vahl (e096) 8 i 5 Dead em 2 : * 5 - ä N 2 g 8 5 10 Ford ¢ “ of rt car, ; . * a i. 925 anu Sedans “ n rood tren | sis * * 1 ö ie * a ; f r : — e teh ee 1 our . 1 P ; . — nk N 5 . 2990700 — ——— ‘oe : ete — 5 af a 5 5 rs r ; ve 8 ¥ * * : , 1 | — : = eee 5 reese” iy * 1 e . ‘ - r N 3 7 N n eave Pus + * * * ‘ * ae 52 1 a ‘ a 5 8 ee e Mind Ai W ’ Balak a * D 2 S ey * * * * *

Page 82

ee * — wee — 2 — — — —U—U— —— 33 , — Q i se - . 2 on * er 2 * — > — ö : * —— — r e a I _@ 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wan PASSENGER CA RS! FOR — — — RD — 1921 touring: hurry; a 4719 — 1 er FORD Touring: Al condiion. 924 Wy- Aw 1918: 222i $165. Dare For Sale Starter: Gown: also 1 , Rg SOR AR 3118 Lecust ars For Sate _ FORD TOURINGS, 1920, * F. ord D 85 Do Open and pa ae OLIJE K HAUPT MOTOR 00. 4166 Our. Lindell 5900. FORDS—FORDS—FORDS Tourtng ; cars, terms or trade. 3520 RDs—l ri cars. all late models; ro 0 touring : —55 looks like new >: guaranteed will sell 10 gt payrnent: mann Motor Sales will sacrifice. 2250 16 FORD—20 ——~ easy terms: FORD—tTouringe body condition Ie ien Cass av. People, Look FORD—Tosris: — barcain: $90. ao Sil Lafa i803 7 — A late 23: used very Little. YAHLEM HAS 36 Fords — Rend. these 8 is no bull; i fine; little paint; — fine; only | 3 TOURING....$ 78 TOURING ... ae TOURING ... TOURING ........ 135 TOURING...... 250 TOURING .......... 45 URING — — A . RT 6 2 TO 65 IN HIGH 25 MILES PER GALLON ter with bathed-in-of! | PORD—Touring. al life; E tires, bhock a positively no lanition starter and N can co. Locust es — extra tire. windshield wiper. fully repe terms. hb and Weber ** — — FORD—Tourime, ner — 192 __ times; +360; terms 2 ring: 1921; mor tires; $85: must sell. 1905 Locus FORDS—tTourings: good selecti _ $525. Bilgere — 280 e. 2 — Tes ring. 827, WHR, starter: used Hickory $15-35-50 Down—$3-5 Weekly Touring: fine: late 9 2 i441 Juniata. FORDS—Touwri real bargains late 23s. 3 Wasnington. 4: has extras 04 Fön Fouring. 192 ine: must gell, cheap. I — 105 36 Fords FORD—Touwring car: cheap: must ell. 83 to $5 Weekly 1219 Hebert FORD—Touring; 1923; looks. . runs new; $225; terme. 3713 Cass FORD—Touring. 1924: ont “Tall new: $275: terms. 3713 Cass ic) from PORD——1P=3 in t __ 1133. War's. Se: ask tor Tas Locust. 1918-1924 TOURINGS; READY TO GO—$15, $25, $35, 650 DOWN. ALL GUARAN- models; —̃ tre 3 — 2810. Olive ae uring terms; open “1923 _wourin wis Sar 2810 Clive. . 1933 tourings: $100 terms. Hallenders — 59 ( * a wheels: 2. shock absorbers: $35: 2 2432 FORD— Beautiful 1922 teuring: yy ee —— like new: 183 4965 Lotus. FORD—1918 wo —— di wheels, $60. 31 Bast Dav FORD—Late mode! touring: needs little repair; — 2 chance; $35. 4965 us. Touring: starter, demountabies: “ 1 $200: must sell, 2810 W winter top: perfect: sacri- in. 4976 West Pine. Forest . ic FORD—Touring, 192%; extras; demount- ables: starter; A No. 1 buy. Braden. 1412 Monroe. 1922 am starter, demount- good sha pe: 4133: bargain. 4231 — (c) * — runs like new; Sd Grand. R523 ar S75: eoautpments: Wala — me an offer. ai Cc) 7 1 Fe Tourtre. 1923. perfect: Firestor.e cord tires: Hass er-: only $275; barguin. $5 . 4404 FORDS—S§ tourt $75 xy = drand- ne ja — worn. st. 3; Hassiers. spare tire ae: coe Sunday. 1805 tc) FORD—Tourt i921: had o one own- . ace wens arene, © new; extras: 3183 8 vase 0 — — goed i condition : also —4 roadster terme. 1650 8. Jeffer- 3 (c7) | FORDS—10 tourings: late meéde!: excel lent made: $65 up. 2506 8. Jefferson (cS7x 716 N ic) running ofr er new terms. trade. FORD— Touring. 1924: 5 tires, 4 55 rbers. pn 2 2 terms. Weber Imp! Auto Co. 3 1 —.— NR — tourte, lock Wee bargain. North Side BL, Ware Colfax 240. FORDS—tTour'ngs: ten; 1921-22-23 24 mo else $100 to $285: easy terms. Hy. . Kubiman 42 Sales 5149- da „ FPURD——Tourtn« late L tires: must sell tod Mee 7 ' PORD—Touring. late Ay like new. many | extras: terms: private. 3123 8. Penn- | svivania. 07 FORD—Touwring. 1924 type: 41 condi- ; cheap: before noon, 4225 . 4335 | 1922. 8 late 1923. 280 rms. 40 [NSON AUTO CO... 3667 O . ed) r late. 1823 looks like | eoquipment: $230: terms. JOHNSON A AUTO . * 3887 Olive. es) r cars: 20: - $56 up: all in them 8 ments. Rete s. 2315 Olive. shay ann A ms — 1923: — 7 Azounte ies aot owner seiner 8 i Ie eo tate r odels: starter and 2 ittien: bargai 5 to $500. Ayres Aw" N me N ED FORD—1ite 1923 touring. — tires. - af like | jon all im Al eondit — Koenig. 3654. Lafayette others. Sunday and evenir for $600. | FRANKLIN TOURING B; motor overhauled: newly | @Rcellent cord tires, top and upholstery | | fime; this car guaranteed like new: terms. FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT... Bomeont 2670. 2216 Locust. Open Sunday and evening. "| GARDNER—tTouring car. 1920 model. runs goec=: $1°5 cash 14°68 Grattan. | GARDNER—Tovuring: appearance 90 per cent: mechanicaliv Al: sacrifice. ot: terms. Wooes. 2933 Olive st. fol) | | GARDNER—Touring car. 1920: We: 3 | cesh: fust been repainted: leaving city. Call Sunday morning. 3850 — 2 GARDNER—-1932 2 K. 2 erber Motor. 31 * — | 3191. 22 GAKDNER—Late model touring. —— — ename!: appearance and mechs ly . — sale wanted: 3190. w : GARDNER—wAadio Special Sport: Al con- 0 @ition: late 1923: practically new: Se- rifice. $800. Riverside ITW. 6722 '‘—~ Vermont. ie) | _ A REBUILT GARDNER Touring. when rebuilt and guaranteed . is more automobile than you ; 24-hour trial and 30-day guarantee on all ; models from $275 up. Terms. Always | 0 en. | MOUND CITY AUTO co.. 2007 Locust | 1923 Gardner Sport 5 BEARING MOTOR | painted a yello | Cost $1240" Yablem says $590. terms. Now how quick can you YAHLFM MOTOR . .. 1935 N. — E ͤ IEWETT—Pretttest 1922 touring autome- dile im city: new Goodyear cord titres. spring 42 — 2 racing vap. extra tires: come. drive it and vou wil) buy: fast. powerful. beautiful: some ren Grand 473. closed Grand eter Co 1 iets 8. 9 in Dargan; here is Five-passenger; new! painted; 2 1 * 3 een. RANELIN USED CAR Gr ARTMENT. — 2670. 2216 Locust. NASH— 1924. 4-cylinder __ cash, balan NASH — late ——— w — _ing town. 3643 Cook. ” Linde 196k. MAXWELL SPORT TO URING t. balance 10 menthe: ¢ ow res- 1923 MOON T NG: : OURD 2 * . 9 ce 12 vayments. es te 2 ———— — CK ARD—Twin we t te hard te NASH 6—Tourinz: } x terms. 5141 North Mather. 1 cust. Oven Su NASH—Touring car; in perfect condition: fully S8 PRS: as . Oh, — Packard SINGLE SIX BEAUTY and i92 . * 85 —. 23 tourines: ex .. Lindell 7108. sport touring: 27224 N . Grand BL NASH—1i923 — side shields. disc bumpers, e. care: motor quiet owner orders us to for quick sale: rea spoe! ts. had exceptional teed same as new: can be reduction. on cash or sot Sipe BUlck AUTO CO” $438 8. Grand. , As SEE us for good used cars; small down payment, balance monthly. Jefferson Motor Sales Co., 2520 S. Jefferson. es Demonstrator very 22 of broke tn ttle — u 21 — — st. Phone—Bomont 2602. Open ig = even PEERLESS ear. 1919; exellent ; bargain, to e Touring res; 7 REAL Serine car; dargain. NASH 4—L1923 spoft touring: disc wheeis. like new cord tires, step olates. trunk. de elds. W Brice very low — excellent condition : act — — terms. HUBER. 2601 Lecust. Open _Sunday and evenings. Nash Demonstrator LOOK! NASH SRT DELUXE TOURING $690 Bay. fellows. tf you ag D ang a your e on oie ~ wri H if * „ BA ~ : . urry ant «a — terms or trade. S00 care today bargain: everything. $468. Motorists, 1 Locust. — 5 TOURING. age as new and UNIVERSAL. 3401 Lecust. 1923—Jewett Touring—1923 | First-clags condition: Brand New Jewett New Car Buyers Attention 1924 touring: never been driven: at a | Substantial saving: wall car in trade: terms. HUBER. 2601 Leut. Oven Sunday and evenines Jewett Demonstrator Run very little — just broke in nenn to make it good — at a big —# Wit | take your old car as — 4 — — bal- | ance * 12 montbly NEWELL MOTOR Can CO. | 2621 Locust et. Phone—Bomont 2602. Open Sunday and evenings. YAHLEM | ALMOST GIVES EM AWAY Nash, $185 weekly. 13 while they Ist. D Ph OSS NO. GRAND OAKLAND—19; 20. 7-passenger: ning order. 7821 Water st. OA RLAND—S$200. or trade for James J. Galvin. 4039A Easton. dan. AND : oe car; for sale chean 431 Lee. SRE PANT fear — coca condition : make offer 5111 . 10th. good run- truck. | KING—Touring: in good condition; cheap. 1L908A Arsenal. (e) n touring: late 1923 mode! case looking: Ine ne n $6725: terms Olive st KISSEL SPORT | This ts one of the finest cars tn Amen People driving by our stcre. step to One of the I you want rdinary. see 14 fust think buys it for $690. touring : bumpers front and rear: 6 wire wheels, trum in ' Al mechanical condition: a real buy for low and long terms. | . and Auto Co.. 19th and Le- | uf. you | should see this car. It is easily worth | $950. Yablem says “sell . ‘em. * talkees it: YAHLEM pe ye SHAME. To waste your mo interest. 55 * Lexington, model touring: dandy motor, cord | 250: $50 down: it’s worth $500: Follow the crowds. RK OO... 1033 N. Grand. | WILL », SACRIFICE BRAND-N LINCOLN Seven-passenger phaeton bumpers and | nicke!l-pieted headlights: must seil quick: will demonstrate. Box 2 2685. — Os 1) MA KMON—Touring 295 | down: darzain. met te — ey — MARMON. Huasen. $79. S9S3. Stutz. | Olds sports $195 down trade 2540 | Otive. ‘Tr | MARMON—Tovring: why buy second-grade | car ; | Tae, 19205 — MAXWELL 1921 touring. — Soe $45 „ trace 3441 Junia 16971 | | fee eee. 921 model: =>. for cash. or _ or wit trate. — Lindell ai ic” | WAXRWE ELL—T ne: top. | paint. $135: $35 down. — ses Vande- | _Yenter. e) * MAXWELL—i922 touring: dise wheels. rebuilt compiete: big bergain: make of- fer. Graupnrer. — Xx — — 1 MAXWELL ELL—‘Toarine. fine tion : down parment. lin. Main 2840 MAXWELL SPORT WILLIAMS. of conies dist Cae — eds 1924 MAXWELL TOURING It's perfect. e * | = 24 MAXWELL | SPORT, $685 See latest | OAKLAND—1922 totring: — dressed large barrel lamps, bumper 5 disc | T—Brind-new big “@": To rear bu | sterr. look at it you would says it's terms or ; brand-new. eekly || OLDSMORILE—6. | OAKLAND—Touri ne. 151 new tires: good motor: $200: terms. trade. 716 N. _ Vandeventer. E ' OAKLAND—Touring: 1921 model: very rood shape: rrice Schnure Motor Co, 2938 Olive st. | OAKLAND—192 3 touring: maroon lixe new. service aranteed: terms. Graupner. 18 Lecust. don't fail looks and rune like new; Weber Impl. & Auto OAKLAND TRG. | ‘ vou will think it’s | ae 5 Locust. see this car: bargain: $345. Co., 3118 -‘Lacest. E 1922 nem. ha aay lw 20 1924 OAKLAND Touring. Taken im on closed Oakland. Excellent condition. New car guaran Can be con- verted into win car without extra expense. WHI sell quick at $75 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AUTO COC. 2801 Lecust St. OAKLAND SPORT SOME BABY DOLL ut class; you should see this Oakland spotr touring. all up: has vans leather cphoil- | Talk abou whee's afew mon rade. YAHLEW MOTOR C. . 1922. epert Taser. « $393: 5 down: trade. —.— Ove (fT) OLDS S—Paint. motor. amd wp In excellent condition: =" pF. chea LS2RA Dolman 2 1035 N. Grand. OL 1 — — rub- ber and uphoisterr: fine mechanically: _cheap for cish S838 Pace fe) ' OLDSMOBTI E—Touring: motor, $375: ‘33 dior: s. Vandeventer. — — — derm. late — 2 running cher trade coupe or — 9. 5896 1 * OLDSMOBILE—Touritng: fine-lcoking car. tn 13 shape: cheap: terms, trade. 1650 8 Jefferson. | OLDSMOBILE ¢ 6—1924 me 3 strator: like : lds Oltve 200 ULDSMOBILE 4—1922 touring: driven di most cular and careful owner: wo- “ter rms and sounds lde 1 newly painted. has aprearance of tional offerings: terms. aber: "2801 Lo- Onen Sunday n evenings OLDSMOHIL 3 6—BRA AND-NEW TOT G: VE Pe R 1 LOCTST. OPEN sUX- DAY AND FV FNTY GOs. in Attractive. bargain; 7 — 770 REO—Tourme.: with winter - $200. 6037 Kingshury. Ca in (el Call Bomont Water Impi. and 8 Co.. late. 1923: 1s good con- roadway. condition: leav- D and STAR—Touring car; dition: $2750. 24238 8 STAR—Towring: in — toon; must sel. See it quick. 34 Deimar. Forest 42785W. fe) STEARNS-KNIGHT — 2 back on mortgage: $277: someone: will sell % down: no trade. tr 8i0 Olive. : STEARNS KNIGHT Four-passenger sport touring: motor es- eellient throughout; new paint; guaran- —— TSED CAR a ) Bomont 72670. 2216 Stephens, $8 Week Beautiful sport touring; 60 n motor: bear cat: only $550: $150 down. 38 week. 300 USED CARS sale today Hundreds are coming “today. Will wou be here YAHLEM MOTOR CO 1035 N. R — — 6; 12555 pes d | 73 wo | STUDEBAKER. W _ Wescott, t, Willys-Knight. Oakland. $30 down: bargains: trade. 2340 * 7 R six touring: iat | model; good aition; $300; can | seen at 3003 * — Studebaker Light Six 1 like new. S375. 2813 Locust. 3408 N. rune good. $55; many wp: terms. 716 N. Vande- NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO; 3015 LOCUST Bo. 2602. Open Sunday and Even'sgs $75 seers — CHEV ROLET—Ton truck — 2508 8. int: excellent — - $400; terms, trade. 2008 Locust st. ie) D ial 6: ow) a 1-—ton m and tires good; JOHNSON AUTO . EBAK ER—Touring. light 6, Len- 3 — | B c 25 ‘excellent care: seo , st | STUPEBAKER—Touring car, light 6: 1922 mode as new: been used | Wery little: must sell at once. (Cail ahd Lafayette. FORD —Tes trucks; 10: : - $100 up: trade FORD TRUCK— Run 200 miles: C brak house top. stake Fr —— 8 — ae ' . . t ba = an $293 2S Locust Langan Store o. STU DEBAK E R—Specia!l — 1523 model: perfect motor: uphoistering like ry] trie real barcain. ev- 213: better hurry. sts Locust. — th Side Nash Co. 3500 Gr STUDEBAKER aa e UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. _ 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Tour. fully tires, ao all 8 Russell. 44 Almost New Studebaker *. the first ox —— it for $875. ; cared, at one gets ng | terme 4 MOTOR ga. 1035 N. Grand 1923 Studebaker Light Six This new: driven short time: easy terms, trade: ope aon So SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafayette. at «a VELIE—Lishs: 6 q and Ford touring Soi Leo C Oldsmobile Sport Practically new: ee le MR pn Age Itke new every way serve <2 now. at a subera tial Hetltigiers. OH, MY GOODNESS OLDS, $5 WEEK Tou can’t beat Yahiem. so don’t try tt. = ee SES abort touring: $75 deren. | tires — redurc- | H. * Beas 15 — =p a Fomont 13 All dav Sundav_ Olive a 1 1 15 if af fj ie 1 i pera ee ee 5 5 This Weel Fach car is sol standing that turned at the if, for any rea proves unsatis CAD DEMO. TYPE 61 SUBURBAN TYPE 61 COUPE (5 PASS.) TYPE 61 VICTORIA TYPE 61 TOURING OTHE HUDSON 1923 SEDAN like new. MAXWELL 1923 SF dise wheels; cord tir STUDEBAKER 1923 E California top. COLE 1922 COUPE— cord tires. STUDEBAKER 1922 condition; priced lo PIERCE-ARROW 192 repainted and overh PEERLESS 1920 IMF repainted; good mex BUICK 1922 ROADS mechanical conditio DODGE 1922 SEDAN. low mileage; priced CUNNINGHAM 1918 condition throughot HUDSON 1920—Seda mechanical conditio: DORRIS 1918—Sport; FORD 1924 SERIES ¢ loon tires; seat cove CHEVROLET 1924 U the very best of cor EXCHANGE C Cadillac Aute FORD TOMRIN CHEVROLET 8 (“HEVROLET 7 CHEVROLET FORD SEDAN . He ti] Hi rf ef ef ee © @ 11 1 iH 10 ö

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7. 2. 1924. 1 200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPA TOMOBILES PASSENGER CARS T STANDARD OF THE WORLD his Week’s Offerings Bach car is sold with the under- standing that it may be re- turned at the end of seven days it, for any reason, its ses proves unsatisfactory. CADILLACS / TYPE 63 SUBURBAN TYPE 61 ROADSTER p. TYPE 59 TOWN CAR TYPE 63 TOURING $TYPE 59 SEDAN ~ DEMO 4 TYPE 59 LIMOUSINE | TYPE61 SUBURBAN TYPE 59 TOURING TE 61 COUPE TYPE 59 ROADSTER [5 PASS.) ar 3 TYPE 57 LIMOUSINE TYPE 61 VICTORIA TYPE 57 VICTORIA TYPE 61 TOURING TYPE 57 TOURING OTHER MAKES —. 1923 SEDAN—7-pass.; low mileage; looks 5 FS Az a like n MAXWELL 1923 SPORT—Touring; new paint; dise wheels; cord tires. Cand RUCKS Every Day T where for used cars; then come to the ing—and most profitable to those who EASY TERMS FREE ADMISSION— DE LUXE AUTO CO. P. H. BROCK MAN. Pres. 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. IN THE BIG COLISEUM USED CAR VALUES WITHOUT EQUAL! We admit that the above is a pretty broad st atement—but COLISE UM and get our prices. have any idea of getting a ear this season. THE KIND YOU WANT—ALL MAKES AND MODELS TOURINGS—COU PES— SEDANS—ROADSTERS Every Car Is in First-Class Condition Through out. Open Every Evening and Sundays—10 A. M. to 10 P. M. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME THIS SALE IS BEING CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF KUHS-BUICK CO. and EDW. L. KUHS, Pres. MNT uli | Bi! 0 min Hig it 10 10 Tae } 10 I un nt vi Ce e ear a dana ii A ht ih ili % ain: ie Ma. eee iA Free Admission Jefferson Washington Av. just look over the prices quoted else- The result will be surpris- EASY TERMS Over 100 Genuine Values to Select From titted Fi iy Hit itt D * H mu . men ben HTT HEEL verge rr it | Zu ACCESSORIES 7. $475. e top. $295. =a rcs aoe au $18.75 N * 00 rae Finest Selection Of Used Cars in the City Rickenbacker Coupe Wilys-Knight Coupe Sedan Studebaker Touring Special Six J Jewett Sport Touring Buick Touring Ford Touring Westcott Touring Hupmobile 2 Oakland Touring Chevrolet Touring 4-90 Auburn Touring Oldsmobile Roadster 6 Cyl, Packard Twin Touring 1917 Dodge Touring 1918 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. Chassis For Sale CHASSIS Wtd.—2 2. 7 ton, long. with or without motor: shape: whatever | STUDEBAKER 1923 BIG SIX—Speedster; 5-pass.; California top. COLE 1922 COUPE—4-pass.; just repainted; new cCond tires. - STUDEBAKER 1922 COUPE—2-pass.; condition; priced low. PIERCE-ARROW 1920 SPORT—Touring; recently repainted and overhauled. PEERLESS 1920 IMPERIAL Limousine; inted; good mechanically. BUICK 1922 ROADSTER Repainted; mechanical condition good. DODGE 1922 SEDAN—Good condition; repainted; low mileage; priced low. CUNNINGHAM 1918—Limousine: ndition throughout. ON 1920—Sedan; mechanical condition. DORRIS 1918—Sport ; 4-pass.; practically new tires. FORD 1924 SERIES COUPE——5 new Goodyear bal- loon tires; seat covers; lock wheel. CHEVROLET 1924 UTILITY COUPE—2-pass. In the very best of condition. EXCHANGE CAR DEPARTMENT NCadillac Auto Co. of St. Louis Locust at Leonard Bomon OPEN SUNDAYS N excellent 8. pass.; tires and 8-pass.; in Al 7-pass.; repainted; good n n Special Sale ee (ual ity Used Cars During the next 10 days we will make special prices on used, rebuilt AMUPMOIBILIES Everybody acknowledges the Hupmobile to be a quality ear that is dependable, economical and du- rable. Our Used Hupmobiles are thoroughly over- hauled in our own shops; cylinders reground, new pistons, ete. Beautifully repainted—SOME IN DUCO finish. Buy now—prices low. Get a Combination Summer and Winter Car Hupmobile with Rex Glass Enclosure Liberal extended terms °21-’°22 models in touring, roadsters and closed bodies. (Deben Iii Dmg ALAC 19th & Locust St. N 1920. Cash Will Buy a Good Car 28 NOW ee e.. $215 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING CHEVROLET COUPE FORD SEDAN FORD COUPE OVERLAND COUPE DORRIS TOURING NASH TOURING ........ CHEVROLET TOURING ..... «6 OTHER CARS TO SELECT FROM ALL MODELS. ALL MAKES S A WEEKLY WILL PAY FOR A CAR 2920 Locust St. COI PORATION ig RTEIWEL 4 NEWELL’S PRICES — LEADING MAKES OF USED MOTOR CARS Compare Our Prices With Others SEE THE FOLLOWING REAL VALUES: pe Jewett Tour. Special. Hupmobile Touring.. Moon Touring Oakland Touring.... Oldsmobile Sedan.... Oldamobile Coupe Oldsmobile Touring. . Overland (Baby) Coupe Pa Lim., 7-pass.. — Tour. Sp. 8 Velie Touring cars are exceptional ‘bar ains, and are offered you for THIS F. VERY ASY TERMS—SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. Weekly desired. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY AND EVENINGS. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2015 LOCUST Sr. 2621 LOCUST ST. ——— 1 ‘Selling Out Sale Notice! Selling Out Sale a hte wiih ue: t er. $42 renz bey 8 — Oben . nings. 7 Epo Ford 1 heap; waving teow a. 3116 Locust 7225 Manchester 5000 Gravois 2ist and Pine : . * ee Mal * ra Hest ss tes Tite: & te alla oe Seer eo: OS 2 HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 OPEN SUNDAY MORNING =. . * 0 . WE TELL YOU SO There are no “set speeches” in our Used Car Department. Every car has its own history, its own limitations and its own advantages. We tell you so—and even the inexperienced buyer knows at once that he can count on square treatment. A FEW OF THIS WEEK’S OFFERINGS DODGE BROTHERS REBUILT BUSINESS COUPE. DODGE BROTHERS 1923 TOURING CAR. DODGE BROTHERS 1923 SEDAN. Rebuilt and repainted. FORD TOURING, 1921. Starter, demountables. OVERLAND SEDAN. Late model; splendid condition. FORD SEDAN. Late 1921; starter, demountables. DODGE BROTHERS CARS AND TRUCKS. All models. FORD CARS AND TRUCKS. All models, TATE MOTOR CO. Inc. 3041-43 Locust Bl. TERMS TRADES NOT OPEN SUNDAYS ESSEX COACH DEMONSTRATORS Two models to offer. Driven less than 2000 miles. Equipped with wood and dise wheels, extra tire, tire cover, bumpers, windshield wiper, ete. A real saving on both cars. See them today. Guaranteed same as new ears. Cash—Terms—or Trade. Open all day Sunday. HUDSON - FRAMPTON 3309 LOCUST ST. Sunday and Nights, Bomont 3102X Bomont 3100. SS MERRY SAYS CLEAN HOUSE $10 DOWN Chevrolet touring. Baby Grand. cost over $1000. our ae sale price $295. 5-passencer brougham; think. oniy 82 9 2235 — bed best care throughout: rood tires: $345. ord eden: svick and span: late model little use eat. tn GOOD USED FORDS — -4 very good shape throurh- See our fine selection of Roadsters, Fans. touring. for auick action $197. "Cole touring. $495. and Nee Se cnt Sots nse Johnson Auto Co. 3667 Olive St., Near Grand Open Evenings aod Sundays small monthly pay- 6 tourtne: looks he 1 1 — 1 82 = ee = § Bomont 634 USED CAIR SAILIE Beginning Today High-Grade Automobiles Prices Greatly Reduced Part Cash—Balance Monthly 3005-09 OLIVE ST. 3026-28 LOCUST ST. WORD COUPE FORD SEDAN NASH 1924 SEDAN ......... NASH 1924 VICTORIA ...... NASH SPORT CAR VELIE TOURING CHEVROLET 1923 COUPE CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN FORD SEDAN, 1924, 4. DOOR COLE COUPE CHANDLER, NEW BIG SIX STUDEBAKER, 1921 BUICK 1923 TOURING...... WESTCOTT TOURING OAKLAND TOURING PAIGE LARCHMONT HUP, 1922 ROADSTER NASH TOURING 1920 DODGE ROADSTER NASH 1921 TOURING LA FAYETTE, 7-PASS. TOUR Nash Cariole Demonstrator Big Discount Nash Touring Demonstrator Big Discount Southwest Nash Co. Open Evening and Sunday ne ae oe $2175 . $2025 e $ Now $ 175 $ 175 $1725 $1695 $ 650 $ 125 $ 435 $ 695 $ 695 $1025 $1050 $ 275 ~j U — * KR d © orc ocra Cl —— — . Cr * „ SK 0 8 , ,| WILLYS- -KNIGHT—Wil} gol! or t or trade for ||_ late 4 lin, Ford roadster || SEE us for good used cars; — down payment, Motor Co.. balance monthly. Albrecht 25th and Salisbury. 6680 0 — — ——— |McNiece Motor Co. Make—Type. Wille-St. Claire Sedan N Dem. Touring — 335 All Late Te Sa Car $75 mess NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 3015 LOCUST Ro. 2602. Open Sunday and Even’gs. is. Box D-168, — Plepatch. 8 hassis: $43, 8 — efferson. ; n FORD BODY — Roadster: FORD RODIES—20 new. used tourings, Easton. Natural Bridge. 28 "5: 8 — 1 Jeff n evenings and Sundays. ‘ Sr Be JONHNBON, FORD—Starter type chassis, $50 to $60. 2001 S. 9th. Sidney 37 — Riefling — : 1 evenings an Sunda ve. * model; $55. recked coupe body, $1 4229 W. Nat- smal Bridge. roadsters, coupes. trucks: trade. FORD BODIES—Sedan, $35: also to guring. roadster and trucks; trade. 422 FORD_—Chassis Ford Dealers FORD—OoOne- 4 By — Martin alriess tires; 3100. 1163 S. Ki Grand 7471. FORD—Chaasis mountables: 1932 balance 1 months. dealers 3003-5 Loc and Sundavs., FORD CHASSIS, $5 DOWN RN them home. balance $5 weekly: Sunday and evenin OLLIE & HAUT MOTOR CO.. Author a Lindell 50 highway Imar 1181 46682 with starter and = modela: $60 dow Tevis Motor. Ford ust. Open ee A Used Car reconditioned our way is a safe investment. Capacity. Price. Guaranteed Delmar—Forest 888. 5187 Open evenings and Sunday. (c) — run only 4300 miles. — coupe-sedan and has been driven only new car 01d. and bumpers dan, mechanica K A SAFE PLACE To Buy a Used Car senger, obile, 5 1923 Oldsm a ana $900 Willys-Knight coupe-se- 1923 nis ia the popular 3-door. 3600 miles. A $1190 1924 Hudson Coach, 3 months & cord tires. Seat 228 6 Westcott 5-passenger se- - in excellent condition.$400 oblle Sedan, in good 1921 Hu condition. Repainted. $700 Packard Twin Six 7-passen touring. Model 2-36 Willys-Knight 4-passen- 92 8 fine condition. Plate in Packard blue. BERRY MOTOR CAR Co. Bomont 900 2201 LOCUST ST. Open Sunday, 10 to 3, Ford Dealers. 4166 Olive. with steel ym good STUTZ CHASSIS—1 — livery body and driver's sea fust the thine "tar some wan himself: kor me 1 — wagon. CK — P rder: bargain. 732 * Be Accessories, Parts—For Sale ANY part for any car. 2001 8. 9th. Sid- ney 3790. ic) ACCESSURIES—For motor. sta $20: fenders, dust ghte ds, boards. shells. 1 $6. Morris, 2810 Olive “st. ACCESSORIES—Ford worm-drive truck wheels; solid a good; will trade; also Mod Victor (c) running order: lored ge this — rter type. running 2; radiators, frame, rear axle, springs ‘for same. ecm, Atte Parts, 1728 Lafayette. OS, AUTO OIL—Blue — 10 lions fo 2 408 N. Main z tcOB) AUTO ENGINE—66 — Model tinental, for Traffic truck: Buick, Chev- reset, Ford. 222 already for serv- ice boat or Modern Auto Parts, 1728 5 ee 4803. AUTO SUPPLIES—Glass visors. Pan te, $1.50: wind wings, step plates. 75c: Kant Break ay Fire spark plugs. ver- ee E. oie Valley battery K Co., 2802 Oliv VT — Tungar; 1324 . Compton. (cd N. 115 telt: coms lete; $75. Colfax 851 R. 058 airie. BUMPERS—Front and rear: double — ram s 1835 ood as new % tit any model _ Buick J for both. 8333 Eads BUMPERS, brakes and bumpers of all : fenders and fans; bodies of all kinds: call us fret Modern Auto Parts, 1728 Lafayette. Victor 4563. le! BURN-IN and running-in machine for Ford motors: Ford motor. stand and belting Use Ford motor fos power: very cheap. Weeters Garage. 1426 W. Main st., HBeile- vile CAMPING OUTFIT—tTent, water ice box guite> 1 trailer or Ford run- Bartmer. ( BATTE a * never _been about: a. Si: w $a: bet SE Rash Poe SRAT — aa es Carrol International Truck Parts SPRING — ‘any car. ah sidney Bes USED PARTS } FOR ANY VY CAR popular ion. SED TRUCK PARTS Pile a Oy SCHOTTEN- 55 Do not 4, % or new. N Con- wheels, a! agg Be parts; arts: T008 i FORD RODIES—S&: m ie —— — — 8 mung r de a 8. "Broadway, us —_ FORD } RODIES—New or barcain” Cham See FORD BODY BARGAINS © | TF oil ugrates fou a etter» ce rice. See or 4 Co. body : Stockera, TRUCK rr new: chean 456 tr CK BODY. : like new: we; ean eden gl The bigs Louis; Auis new lowe DY— TZ—Roa t tion; cheap. niverstty. . Ford —— like e TRUCK BODIES For Ford and Chevrolet ) 2 * 9 985 Auto Bodies Wanted AUTO TOF ef eS 1 Overland 1 0 Box R-2 - tank, | 7! Century Auto Parts 7 5

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23 1 ~~ ee ha ME — J Se Se “ar ae ee de 5 x — Pa 4 art a * S 2 N r * * P — - — . " — Fre r * 1 W r 3 7 0 — * * * * 1001 Fr AL. 3626A—For 5 1 erred Grand 597232 * 1332 pr vate gens! men Grand CLEVELAND. 36i4 — with board: private , CLEVELAND =; a — * board: al! — R COMPTON with alcove meals. MACHINERY = Wanted ~ — *. — N HAMNER Witad—Call Tx. 290 -I, Lo Soo rut Ar 142 Olive N D ‘Ce ren — — t sALE— Tw: : 03 Oi 7 12 oo S0 Lidgerwood mi: ne hoiet-: ——— Tex eng nme; valve enaine engine: one machinists and black. So Mea. Co LEATHER 75 per cent off h and ide a . HOUSE do r an Ene Hf machinery. Schoeibert- a> inn echt Machine Ce. Tal N. 24 K. 1 > feet ai up (HO: — — air compressors — ana Toso * Rady 8 „ FEIN EW ted, Fun rolls ts 8 ann length 70 1 . . room | conveniences; good | 1939 — S.—Large front Modern FD 12 27 wold todar 4 — — Hotei. — | ads day me Grand $3505) bus, WE Dux and se!) all kinds of ma: bine 1 — John Nooter Machinerr Co.. 8 | RUBBER BELTING_NEW _&. Lowls. Mo. Phone Ol ive 1531. (cS) 2%” te 16° widths. 3. ply to 7 ply: us 2 h: while supply Asta. at prices | For Sale ; rot ~~ oagt REAL SAVING. 2 ee tank. — 13 STERN 17th and Chestnut, (c@9) GOETHE 47 — — aii | Acme LEuectric Co ~~ * 1 asona _ Contractors’ Service Pumps ~omelike atmosphere Riverside 2323W information on “Our DA 1031— Rc dom and Dear Ds. — other — | ing girl: goed home: cal ! Sunday Marke. , acaptec contract service. HALL Room we ith boa " AN HINERY CO.. 318 Gran- rd: el — lady or D MAC 3 12 id; reasonable: references. Sidney JEWE RY Wee — . 19 — prices BicVCLe wie —Man s ave. im tatriy good oe — nenne for Kos 3 — E CYCLE Wia—For wrecking: reer 245 kerats «ane. were. 7.096 ~ Jeftereon. : * real ba mre: Rox 742 PRITON EK — esd 388 rr Feuttable B ay 2014 ’ 27Tan sg > ＋4— . > exposure: private 2. — south- Broadway | Al — 3d oe be st AIR COMPRESSOR OUTFIT— Lathe. ®. aril ae chain hoist. vises. electric ¢ril for For Sale 13534 Werres_ | } Cal 1521 BicYCLL— ike : new, cheap. | HOMEMADE angel and sunshine cake ani BicTCLE—Goud conénion. 3820 McRee. S 31617. ve) | Victer Ilan {c) BOATS AND LAUNCHES © BOATHOUSE—Nice, 3 reoms: garéen. mo terboat. T7200 S Levee. | odern gui Mo- PAGE BL. 1 — 37 0 PAGE BL. | Feoms wit — | PULSOM. 3655—Large cool room. private, PARKLAND FI PATTON. | BOCs AND BO . STERN | HARTFORD. y= ry oe ‘ight — are | 350 MUSICAL INST RUMENTS, Horses and Velie Vehicles, — Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. {ROOMS WITH — ROOMS n r W PAGE BL... SBSSA—it nnn and board, 17 vate family a — — nt 229 — — Tr 7 paige oe opt ma: private. home- like: reasonable week. 434 7—Clean cooi 9 — board; bome privi) A8 ic 97. Lindell ll—Nice, comfor meals; reasonab.c Mock to car ine. room, with Caban 5373—Want smal! beard: mother’s care; private Forest 2788 ; RAYMOND. 121 rooms and board city. sa : Forest 44° — ND, 5353—Nicely furnished. clean. N 5. 5 — — — reasonabie. ARD—For z large front rtment. 5800. Cabany 1105 Ww. A 2 respec Die men. _ fami — Boz 1-122. ROO M—and garage. beard oOpticonma.. Lacx- __tand rosé. Wabash . — e! | BISSELL. 1 | BLAIR, 2961—2 BARRETT. - 3315—Fronat lences. private: : Park. phone Call BARRETT IIA — Neatis : bath. electric: furnished 135134a—Sleeving room. priv ace 1912—Two furnished te, gas. electric. bath. laundry: adult rn: sina. 4 . furnished rooms for light housekea a S085 Market 8 TX —. and dier manufactured: large. modern | ROOM AND 2 ro — factory. Wissier Co. 615 N Broadwer | board: — hn — = eae win | HOFF oe (C99) | Gren4 3694) 8 28 ‘FFMAN PRESS—3-A 2 . r REPAIRING and rebulidine of electric! . boa a ! Gone Sere ant! nes Vacuum atichmen 9 orth machinery and generators. ars mak; or 2 ladies caplored twin 1 H.-D.. mide car, run 2000 | MOTOR 222 will trade for cance End Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 3006 “Bae! any size: new and used motors iv sto “k ern e¢ re; private fami! N Grand -leoking outfit in city; very | Kirkwood 8986). 326 W. 2 — A tor — 2 10 French-Gerle 93347 W — ACHINE SHC 5 abn >»! man E‘ectric Co 2 et. AS. ) — Beet | 5 {00M AND BOARD—Iar room dee: chen 8113 Vermont. Kirk wood ie U — 5 2 | CABIN-STYLE LAUNCH—42 feet long new ené used PPA. MACHINERY—Meta! novelties — nicely furnienea & with | equipped fer 32 passengers: g904d con4i- D S ic) ‘tom: sacrifice for quick sale: decked foot „ com dit on tan 1821 “ty of — et. See keeper. or call Victor’ S br morning. 1 ey Davidson e CYCLE-—Har 182. — willl demonstrat. —— HUGH ELECTRIC CO. Motors. gemeraiors. engine terer wets. motor enerator sets: spectal electric eoulnbmen e rent motors. 1500 N BROAD AY. Tier 1520. (c CONCRETE : pew ag a — Shep Used * atcher a Cc : Lindell 282 K f hi Sh ork CONE CRETE BLOc KR MACHINE — — | ABTMANN 4 — * ** and mochine and concrete ovroducts: plant | cing —— 21 8 eqwisoment. O. J. Fickeissen 0 — — — Fan ne other. D P. engine, jast | Laclede Sic. B. aA. MACHINE & shield mame R * year; 81200 III. CONST CTION EQUIPMENT—New anc Tools, dies. experiments Cycle Co. or NX. Iten. * | HOUSEBOAT—One room. must Nn: best ” anes for rent and for sale a SAT DUES : > 8 Smith Co.. 3343 Tan — . Fir and . 3 ph. 900 R. F. M. AMPLIFIER—atwater-Ken: 1 1— — slipring. Dieckmann. 609 Security — Mondar 3127A Orecon RU SSE LIL, 3862—larce front aang | SFRED En mice cer hour. 150 | MACHINERY—lathes ara presses. ering- CRYSTAL With amp! =- best meals: reasonable 2803 D ra sot © ee a = is — ecrew — mi SHEXANDOAH. 41544—Nicely furnished cylinder en en a aDpD (ng machines room ith board for — - — nene bul! ‘sis S215 S rh pr — ~ G and 3812 — are | 6-CYLINI ER saute motor, $25; must sell. 9 Berry. © Levee FREE eare of 9-rear-old home and girl, * — ert Apply. Forest cond!tion. Graavile. sSiiMi-" Ri ISER—+45-fout G Ruft oe ert nde ecripret with 4 berths. bee ot ify! eern et 2 Der 9 h re’ are — R-192 Post and N. 42 * Cd — — — mechanical condition * La SeT riley. iroxus remal red. R We hate Stronmsky — s: cabinets. 1128-18-21 Open Home Radio 42 Fass takes the — oe set tht Engiand on loud speaker. 1 1s 12 or PA DIOW—MComp! ee = it> * 5228 and aeria $10 Rerry. 6890 Sovth Levee — MAREKET. 122 Chestnut. use radio sets and dan sane a compDiete 3-tube radio: one De Fores Phone Csbanr 14470 | RADIO —Superf' ne complete with tubes. batteries oud speaker. charger: bargain os Chovteau. Call before 3 o'clock or afer 7-30 vo. „ SHENANDOAB 3646 A—Room and board for efentieman: € Wirten and Grand cars SHENANTIOAH. 3 — root! With oard: reasonable SHENANDOAH 1121—2 fron? in resi dence: or Lis TING ‘AND st P. 08 ; oe 989 ’ * — h Turned 1 used ‘ PLT CoO | MOTORA—Tp we) — 75-horsepower cyc.e squarre! cage rotor Mr. Co., 731-785 8 4th. MuUTORS—Por sae or api used: wiring wer 1 Acme KR oa MOTORS— X.. wi! erm rr Aar >. 40-crcle. ' : (oo | >= ; 150- Barsenow er 28 cue mort or Fan- E Mix S 4t> st — & Hardie Elec. | Co. — + reminder for motores. a c.er @ our price K sizes up to §0-h 318 A er Ore EOC. ic O’Donnell-Zuern Electrie Co. Radio Repairing CALL Sidney 2281 for ran repairi-e MOTORS RENTED | — Service and Equipment Co. 2759 | n 1029 X. 6th . ‘*RADTO rerairing. wiring of pe | ; 1A, HORSES—15 young horses. ¢ 1 makes ~ Forest ge 5068 Fage. N _ suitable ai’ _burpeses. 8 Gra’ ois. 1 RENT MOTORS 5021 M (30) | ; N 3 — Witth purchase privilege or @ - 7. ~ragwon and harsess: cheap. 1614 mpicte inetatahicn MaTly ELEC SEP cS Well furnished 24 floor ic Cabany 7187 R CO. 208 Washington. A-1 Eleetrie Motor Bargains board: — STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES SEE PART nice New and reduilt mofters prices; mroters rented and : PAGE 12 nice room: home cooking; . =% bath or electric. DELMAR BL... ... 4949—Larce mercial Evectrica! REAL ESTATE SECTION. | 5g 2ntt Test: czzeticat_ meals. buy and | HA RNESS—Peddier® . wagon. work mare; delivery mare. Clark 1 Bt rene - ‘ttt 25 5 b Le 2 ; HARNESS—Single Gouble barness. horses 1 ice Waron. cheap. 3910 Ca- * 1 $20 35 wacom al. descriptions: surreys. _o N Broadway HARNESS—Wagon. 12 mules, $50 up: peddling _Morran. HARNESS. ~ second ba md. singe and dou ble; 75 collar 3 stock Add 12 pairs * hame Dbousings. J. Piel, 2104 Funk rent. al) sites..new airing and inetal)- | 221 Market (oR) sale or Co rent in prtrate suitable for 2 if desired c in fine ar side car: roust 1521 — Mr St Steehlin, 5711 be ‘c) iy - Davidse» n 1 wrt Mar- 27 S. Broadway — — ares. light room: private euifmit. 1921 —. . iva — WHITTEMORE Pt. ate mode! =t | with ee condition. Dink | Enright. Cabany | 225-— Modern Nor $ af me = . West AUBERT. 1414—Exceptiona! Uy mieasant. . nenn furnished rooms. — excei- lent meals: emo «yell desde. BOARD—aAnd beastifu room . — person or couple. Me S IFIC=— Grebe CRO 814. i] derte: 5911 — — yess ble _n av — town | “price taken. 4°01 Greer. mies HAWKER HORSE bea D 2723 1 —enull — 3 — at oivre radio. $18 Call Vi 791 | SET Fada parts for Neutr * — harness Censtruction. dum 3407 & 18th. 873 Carean ay RSE—TF vea old; wagon. barnes. 1 — 4315 n * Meese AND Mi At « ba: _Apny at S238 Sha t ctor ic; owrer’s For- | dome 48 CABANNE. 5028—Board for I or 2 ladies. Hodiamont car (1) 5036—Neatiy furnished reo’: Dt ona Sentlemen: reasonable — | —se repairing 2 Crcie = fies Ss | cYrci — 5 8 make * faster re Cu. HORSES and €ump wagor _ cheap. 827 Ann ic) HORSE AXI) Waooxr— — 1 . GO 1119 Dolman . RS ES—i ge . comfortable room le 1518—Coupile or 2 girls to beard: [elerences. 157 Wust fei] aco harness. re, today $ Sh) — HORS tS? ra 1 Market >| RNS — neatly fur- ors, druis, lathes, grinders Fir: THREADING M 121 2 5 c. motors, 10 fire extinguishers 3052—Front ST each troad way oon 2 men: 1 aiew bar- — — Uiemen . roots S20 up; 2103 r — — = 8H — Will sell | Ome block to ‘board. — } e BOA RI-—Refined empioved board with rounsg married woman Side apartmen’ Grand 3043™M_ BOARD—For 2 Catholic cen. gen- . ~e@np loved ; rete erences piresant | ROOM AND BOARD Ww ant a ~ children beard: mother e care: Drivate 282 A — — mot ders care. For | BOARD— Wanted. Narren —— =: =21M. biocks — Monday HORSE AND Mut LE— Good condition - 2 — eon 1 2901 Califer- LORSF— Au me- ders cembeunation cos. aj amd ice wagon. 4578 St. Lewis ar 4 — 2 iz. cheap fe) | TINNERS 3 ° ee Br — ¥ » „ 2 — N. 9 * — $25 ; CH! — Wtd—To — — * VACUU R KETTLE—And steam Yacuurm | mer __pump. geod condition S. Sth. — — GW erat At. omplee $75. 8522 8. Breaéway. North . - MACHINE—Automa:k, fer ASHLAND. 3847 A—Room end daa pri. 1 te LL board children. ext T1323 W. ‘oe 1 —— and — room. A Nvertenees. by day Gard dy Mrs. for or went references. 2 Park: 1222 Wehster . aud done selling cut forced | 2 saddies. 3 bridies. farm bua harness, entire eutfit mus i) Rig baresin. Hox K- BHORSE—Chank» da cpie-gray “5 and yeare | VERNON, _ WEST PINE BL : | WEST PINE BI.. | EUGENTA. 21°34—Lares front room. $3- 45399—ood — FRANKLIN 5043 4—Comfortabile worn ir cussts. F 4 — orest 2 south: attractively kur- vate family. geatiomas: Lindell ROOM AND BREAHFAST—Eiecantiv a Disned connecting bath. southern exposure: Olive-U nivrersity cla gurroundings ROOM AND BOARD—1! ort — Cab anne dome and have iarge. delightful | front room, lovely furniture, that I have | dec ded to rent. with meals. to gentlemen cr couple: you'll have all cenveniences of | real home: references. Phone Parkview | RRAN. 6041—For one: private fam- Iv: all conveniences: furnace heat. Cad excellent SS week: | 7 3 5206— Front room: mn: gentlemen: VERNON. 5742—Front room with board for young lady empiored. Forest 1241 5263—Lovely newly tarnished rooms. twin meals; heard. WASHINGTON BL. goed board: separate eulr. WASHINGTON room and sun break- _ftast An EW {rene | BL... adults: »arior: 3 wine. 84 A (eh | : GRAND BL. i | GRAND. | HOGAN. 1503—2 la HOWARD. ELEVENTH. 3515 and rooms. : also base- N.—Connecting ment rooms. r- HF rr 2008 N—Twe rooms and furnished compiete-. kitchen -: GARFIELD. 37198—i jarse unfurnished in cottage. RFIELJ 3627 4—Large fromt room and kitchen. $7 week GARFIELD. — — room to = spectable colored woman refined copie. 5 GLASGOW PL... houstkeeping of sles ing room front sleening room. 1221 N.—Froent room. housekeeping 1! if wanted. al merten ee. hot | GRAND BL.. 3623A XN — cool, well furnished housekeeping room: reaa@onabie GRAND BL. 1201 N.—Fer 1 er 2 emploved: conveniences: references Reck Church Parish. ter GRAND. Park: one or two img: comveniences: southern _brivate family. laeht housekeeping: conveniences. fromt rooms, comnmect- re electric. gas anc ; bath: reasonable. °71l1—Room and kitchenette. for elderly lady or gentleman . — furnished WASHINGTON. 4448— 3 _arge neatly vor- miahed front rooms kor „ 0s excellent | meals: l convrenrences WASHINGTON BL. 3813—Nicely fur- | nished rooms: good table: terms rearon- abie. (67) WASHINGTON BL. 57897—Laree beaatiful. newly furnished front southern exposure. with or wit! with private family: phone bath: garage om place: large front | soeiPesse gentiemen on’r. fe? |} va? rare * WATERMAN. 5007—Refined heme: con- Die or gentiemen wanting something cood investigate: excellent table. WATERMAN. 3280 A—Beantifu! front | be 4 room Angle or double with or | witheut beard: all conveniences. Forest | Sao 2 PL.. 41198—Roems. with | = theut private bath, and board. Lind Rif 6S fe) | —— FL.. 4144—Rooms. — and double: excelent meals: very reasonmahile 4531—Excellent arc: also sleeping porch: | e: one biock from cars. Delmar fel) | WEST ENGST ER PL... 4247 Peautiful large room, for 3 er 4: excellent mea centinvous hot-water. twin teds: ato reonmmmatie for youtg lady: summer ates wE EST PINE BL. Jarions. WE T PINE BI... — ku perch 1 sin- ev erry 17 — , 4£915—Excellent accorn- — Airy front room. arge lawn ane SO week 42 4047 meals radio: 87 4389—Beau-iful horw. singie and double or ladies emplored: rea- 2S43R. 438@2—FExcelient meais and room in home. 3 baths, 1 private: sleeping porch: reasonabie. Lindel! Sau. | WINTROR PL. 38°0— Rooms. neatly nist ed: with houre with. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOM -- room: reasonabiec. | Colfax O81. bie bes ea ls: Lindel! excellent rooms. gener — kur- furrished Central BELL. 3475—I nfurnished room — 3420A—2 connect! ing housekeeping rooms: $7 CARE ST. ern roots first 2100 Carr ef. : rns second | RARNGROVE & Peon > > CASS, 2508—Weil-furnished housek epme rooms: COumes: or sleeping: gas cockinz CHOC TEAT -ooms wit or ail con- veniences CHOUTEAT. ; 3501 -—Two furnished house- | gas, electric furnished iSi~*~—Furnishred without housekeeping 3133— Two K ront : — one 392 ä for light ; 2 connect! | JEFFERSON. | JEFFERSON. 2350: JOHN. 1126 E.— Front room — hal] room de, | KOSSUTH. 3807—Large f | NAFURAL BRIDGE. | NATU RAL Fw ASHLAND | NORTH MARKET. /PRAIRIE. 2934A—Tro 1 RN 180 =~ N—Two connecting light housekeepinrg rooms. . N 2 room for gentieman or coupie for light housekeeping. remt room, — ine Faireround Park. Colfax 433M. 15084 N.—Neatir — | TAYLOR. ’ : 38104 N —Opposite Fairground | — 11. 2 3 lent 3023—-l. or | TAYLOR. couple o7 or two ? Wr. Private | THE D> SI,. fa = = may * We conveniences; ' housekeeping | ACCOMAC. car limes. ALLEN. aa a LABADIE. 4071A—Large hall room. gen- ARSe NAL. tleman: southern exposure; comvenmiences, Beil phone. fleor;: gentlemen or Dio vred LOCUST, 3430—First foor front: housekeeping and bedroems: $4 | MADISON. keeping reams. $5.50. MADISON, =903-—3 rooms. furnished for light housekeeping: cas. Darth. electric: also separate rooms. ic) MAFFITT. .—Smm ° other uP. 3737 A—Smai. room. light: housekeeping: sink and porch, for — person MONTGOMERY. 2913— Front roem. — keeping ern. NATURBAL BRIDGE. 4556—Ome furnished | room. private home modern: ga 4205—1 or 2 unfur with use of kitchen. Col- tc) BRIDGE. 4505—Comfertabd-.e, ladies or gente nig ed rooms, fax 4307W. “er 31038—_Two cheep rent to N.. izit housekeeping rooms, _good party. NEW STEAD. S3 week. NEWSTEAD, 2818 N.—Front kitchenette. electric and bath, $7. mont 2 2155 NINTH. 3605 N —Weil-furnished room: modern conventences. 30244 N—-Sleeping room. and Cal fe} MARKET. 422—2 coup ¢ without children, MARKET. 2011— ‘ORTH rooms, NORTH couple em- nice | ; ; ' U furnished house- | 4**. = : : g , BOTANICAL, unfurnished | ousekeepinge room. aaa , gas, hot-water. tile — Der-. 311IA—Fromt room private family. cout¥e or | board ions ladies employed. | . . 2 4005—Large front room; We- ALBION PL. | ARKANSAS. 3721 ft Light 2 — or ~ ir gentiema a. 2.u7—Newty - for adults — compietety BLAINE. 5 BLAINE. 38474 comfertabie Cars. N room. BOTANICAL, _ cation: all ¢ BOTANICAL. 4110 for outside room farnily. BROADWAY. 7 184 — neatly furnished; 3 oer PALM. 3606—Room. furnished apartment, Ir or gent: reasonable: Td feor south CALirF ORN 1A. 18 neet "5,5>4aA—Twe connecting: rent enen bath: breakfast PENROSE. .3748—Light aan tet tied rooms. Seth «as. electric. PENROSE. 4466—Neativ —— room for gentlemen in private home. Colfax SSM. fe) beautifully fur- rooms and ere modern —— lines. Linde! —— PALM. two sired nish? hor isekeeping seven 36° 2W car furnisaed or . north: reasomabie. d- mor from furnished: 204) ner Jan SALISPT RY. nousekeep: ne SALISBURY. 2219a- K Furnished and light “wr 2 fremt room:. pret SPRING R344 X —Sleering * itches privileges: or sill give — 350. —2 cenmecting furnished — ͤ — rooms: children schoo! eee we! RIN = — 27154 N —Neatliy room tor 2 gentlemen; modern. private family FRANCTS. 1415—2 large comnecting lst- floor front rooms for lighr housekeepinz | (eS) | CRAM LEN. 315—Housekeenine room - eas for cooking: clean: reliable place SPRING. 2441 N —Roomse, furnished housekeeping and erm also bare- ment roo ws SPRING. 26114 nis FRANKLIN. 3428—1 2 or 3 rooms in| aner’ ren. - r e ST. LOTIS, — Neat! y furnished reom, southern exposure. for 1 or 2: phere. . 27—2 nicely furnished | P housekeeping rooms, $S- cas bath. elec- ric. GAMPLE. 27 27 4l—Reom with gas and Path, | ST gt is. 411K — large wers. corner * fla tie bath. farnace. iS. 21305—Laree front home: all conveniences: vate 122 tlemen. (od) 2ARRISON. 12233 N—2 siceping rooms. ; nVveTlences- ri oe private home. = | GRAND. 13108 N—Twe unfurnished rooms. beat. gas. beth. 34. Moor: $18. GRAND. 1316B N.— Furnished ros, strictiy modern; cutside voc ta $4. free phone. Lindell 2288. (7) LEONARD. 1129 N—Light housekeeping and sleeping rooms; quiet. private heme. (e5> ST 4) R 22 tert err * ' ; ' ie ett ʃHꝛQͥ— — 9 4 > @ry. free-flowing materia! 10 ibs vate — fer girl «empicyed: >. . u a ~ > i aa ce — 7 a.. 2 WELDING AN Coes OUTFIT— 2508—Neatiy furnished 3 81 Apply Mr. Sneil. 1408 | without board: a!! — — av ic rOOTmers: resaona bie WOODWORKER C mem tom, small cut WS5—Z ——— airis 2 * saw. a. 8. me- ure yard: hear church | WOODWORKING 3 MACHINERY — Com- plete ett. Marsnal and Pacific avs _Wedeter Gre ve. woos WORKING MACHINERY- sar. rains: and electric motors — dean 1308 a e2 chenkyr bay — out. 3a floor coun diving of or at if ée- gee@ condition: ca’! Sun Boerner el) es 82 22. 717 „ Vem‘erenter HORSES—1i + > Young herees. mares. mules Huis ů fret ; Ade oel 11 Duri 5 * 12 st. at 2 3234 Macazine Dentin material of all kinds INT. 51732 choice rooms. with ~ 1 — hangers. shafting. bee | Hema aay MARE—10 head. large and | co |} te family Boz w- Post Nera — - @xcellent meaiz. continuous hot water, | ar eriand,. FINISHING MACHINES— Terr pete, housekeeping. $6: other rooms. $3.50. | ‘s wage. Ft. 3F rifice Ts plerved: conveniences: abartment. TANKS—P reassure 450 to 8&2 4 every convenience TAN KS—Woed and — _abie. Forest_ | 3704 couple. aso single et meals modern heme cooking re.) wi 1 — BL.. 3668—Board good n |} LINDELL BL oy Nr a 8 — andes good pu er — 3408 NS. Gre «t ede F 1 X Na r “peng worker must »s cheap ere 17 ’ * d wae ee ROOMS and BOARD . chunky 5 roan. give « TING MACHI NERY—C sed and re- bie ROOMS WITH I 1 team and har- | Printers Suppiy Co. 114 Olive. — 18 BOARD—C —— . $7.50 per week deen SRS. (rear). PULLETs—Steei. ren and woud; new and a! ROOM AND — r Cat ho- "goed beard: private family Forest 836 and - Shi e 518 * = + i ke 208 Ferry. St LOUIS BELTING &@ SUPPLY CO. * 158 ENRIGHT, 5215—2d floor south reom, very reason- 508 S. 4th st. — + — — 4 —— reasonaDdie rates. . — B: 2 — good condition. Call between 3 . * ’ and 7 p.m 1132 S 13th — Se and board | 7 rA So FINNEY. 3736—Large front room. fight Sen Champion: of the nited “Shee — air | size doubie — None 825 5 mounted single — Co Sth and 1 — vacate: ar- FOREST PARK BL. 4404—Nicely — ness. &. 2009 nished reom with board for two em-. =, | TANKSS- -im. from, riveted; — 2 — cheap Russell Peckine Co. ‘ FOREST PARK BL. cooked meals: clean, comfortable rooms: YY, at wunusval bdbarcains. 2 — una e te FOREST — Bx... tanie YOuUNZ peop pri = | 2417 Tw | KENSINGTON _LACLEDE 4942—Sonthers room. 4 windows: 1 block from Forest 1CLEDE. 4536A—Fronrt room: 1 hoard optional: private family. LINDELL. 4115—Single nod meals first-cl ass a - - pee ate. Lim 3s mn Worm ard: board for 2 immaculate. 4315—First running water: schest MADISON. 1714—Room 2 __ Pain working _men * — is 2937—Furnish — all Tnished room. with ‘o> : Anpiy Mr. Cock («LI MSE | MENALS COW Main and Peo'«: . iTCR AND ¢ aL WAGONS *. Second | LINDELL St.. 41°9—Reem and Couveniences: 2 car lines. or tus or gentlemen. (7) : LINDELL BL... for 2 and grounds: plane; m LINDELL &£ BL 421 — Gentlemen. tired of club and betel life. will fined a beas- tifu!l. guet heme with excellent and choicest food; private suite or single. Liné@ell 2614 4146—indell Hal): ICE WAGON. = 2 horse on: geod condition. Call Tel 6 x . — eae us. Tyler 1000 22 PALM. 29684 — Room with board. 1 bi dock ark; reasonabic. Fairground P 147 mean, parte. excelent ate. dee 2 cha to — refe SALISBURY S ler lb ade * eren any ce.. Ne lke. nice lawn: : | LOCUST, board. Lindell LO CT ST. room _™ont ciris emp red. beautiful house XKADISON. service a LINDELL BL... 3507—Housekeening and sleoning roome: $2 to $4.50 week. 3127—Clean. quiet. weekly rates: tub and —_— .. 1 os LOCUST. 1106—Furnished rooms. sieep- | img or light tng. LOCUST. — housekeeping rooms, | __ ean and cool: rert reasonable. : — — an¢ „ Sas. electric. bot bath Bo- 2) img roo me. 1344 ‘SULLIVAN ST. LOUIS. 2305—Laree front room. pet vate home: all comveniences: 1 oF eren CARROLL. $12 nished fromt ‘cy } Patst | 1 Furuntsde e twin beds; a ; room. d at er CALIFORNIA “ 1 bath. furnished CA BOLINE, sen’ ne — —.— 912 1 CASTLEMAN, a * room for i CALIPURNIA. 1 2 Warten: CASTLEMAN . ea Good as ~ furnished, Ceman. CHOUTEAT. ashe t 4408 rooms furni Drtvate family. CLEVELAND. residence vate southern — assona 291— Nie. or coupe: family: rent SULLIVAN, Might reom: all 2328A—Room for gentleman Kpesure: private coenventences: gentlemen: near 4 car lines, ic) TAYLOR. Da N.—PFurtished room: gen- | emen ceomveniencer: warne if destred: n heme TENTH. 2517 N.—Two _keeping rooms, » with IIS N—Purnkhed rooms housekeeping: electric. gue: TENTH. eat (ct) arr TWENTY-FIRST. 2710 NW —Room. beard: 9446s. — only Centra! TWENTY-FIFTH. 39334 N.—REooms, for- | . nished or unte TWENTY -S2CONT — „ Won. furnished. bath. > — 14244 — furnished roems for | . housekeeping. | MARKET. — house — — = oe 1414 — Leland Hotel. — waststands. cuaranteed cima: — —— — — feed condition. Northwest — Tr. 2072——Two ns * nern. with board: private fami)r: goed heme for twe 4 ladies: refer. ences exchanged = . ARLINGTON. 3307—Hoom and beard. $f | McPHERSON. with er fos | 2 er plered: home cooking: ortvate. : Toit = $516 —Reom — — — es * — MCHY. CO. | men: rritate — ss 3 — bo may — Rie Sms "tale: garage _— : . | COTES BRI LLIONTE 5: 5333— Wanted — little, McPHERSON 4704—Nice girls % _beard, — ages 3 . evel! — rn — A. tric. couple or 2 men; private. Forest S031 R ‘ Sa ay ahr 8 . “ig Dec 1 4 7 ² NEN VETOES TO BTS n . r

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8 4 1 * = ot ST'NDAYT. ¥ 20, 1924. 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? ROOMS FOR RENT—West "FOR RENT—South — ROOMS FO RENT—South 5 40 8.—Single re room a | SIDNBY, 121 — 4 7 * at modern conven me _{neluding — —— 4 ae hte, pe room Northwest N requires. _ ine — | 8 — gar (ec) 1 2 connec I PL, .. 9908—2 rooms. a . — light housekeeping. _ sleeping Sgt RE Sew vane housekeeping ; private s Furnished front poems clean; to en- 3 front light an on v — ae 1 „ 5984—Nicely tu „ home: couple org at front ; _tlemen. South of la ao; 2 beds. SS? 2 Sette —* 3) rooms. “anturnished: ST. VINCENT, 3229—Neatly furnished gas and heat furnished; couple — room for gentiemen; private fam Jö Pw o large south ST. VINCENT, 2008A—Two connecting eeping: low rent; art rooms 2 vine or light housekeeping: DELMAR BL., 6196A—Two rooms for housekeeping; range snd porch. DELMAR BL., 5246—2 front housekeeping rooms: = 1 room, reasonable ELMAR E 4162—Hlousckeaping room, all — 2 with private family, DELMAR BI.. 52024 — Pleasant. well-fur- __ nished bedroom; modern convenieceax 7) DELMAR BL., 3930— Room and boa 58 week: meals $5 week. Lindell OTT DELMAR BI., 38174—2d floor front housekeeping rooms. 4659—Nicely furnish 3 } water. 53x) | private fam ithern exposure, __ D. ir Nici furnished room re ergy -th0A—Nicoly furnished — Call afternoons : vate : —4 Lnidell 28218 house. 3 ende front room for | -~Ster: references. ee ee: het 5114—Nicely furnished : In private residence. TEXAS. 1628A—2 splendid front rooms. ers home; 2 car lines” front J Two turnished rooms porch: housekeeping: every convenience. de: Kentie. ping: modern. gas ranke. TEXAS, 3161— Rooms. h furnished. 5117 — Nie ely fu nished ' fron: leman, . + two Car ’ eat and ‘garage: adults only; $45: ope Tuesday. t furnis ed S864—2 nv lei 48: | THIRTEENTH. 19331 53 rooms and — — all 051 —Large front, - 4 A, bath; neatly furnished. (c65) nicely fur. om for sleepine THOMAS, 2841—2 eht housekeening, $7, —Room for sicepink: 3 tric: newly decorated: tenan en’ ae. BRIDGE, Tease homer A, 2835—Sieoping rooms, — S. — doms. ent house. § — in Bag S.—Large, light, clean BRIDGE, 4914\A—tTwo new A. 3535—Light housekeeping SI ani Sarage ing rooms. one sleeping wt conveniences ; Grand car, TERMONT. 5101—2 furnished room for 2 Ww, 5 2885 Liaht housekeeping housekeeping: all conveniences. ARKET. 5 4—Three . 5 Vall conveniences ; Grand car li VICTOR, 3520—Nicely furnished: gentie- ng rooms, bath, garage. 1 A 2707-—Two rooms, complete Grout 3 pie employed; reasonable. ing; modern. See VIRGINIA. "1925 er Debt 042A—Single tliat; ; A. '2937—Newly furnished VIRGINIA, 1925—8) ing or housek modern conveniences; tes « rooms; ail conveniences, (c)| | Ink r rooms; conven reason le room with break 7 g hh Colfax 24533R. re: 3 33 re” ¢ nicely furnished rooms for 5 io front room in ~ 7 4700 block: amal , th a an conveniences. Grand | VISTA. 4446—2 housekeeping furnished rooms for licht Wir oom | VIFTA, 3305—24 floor front room, all con- A. t. with private bath; hot and ventences: | for couple or 2 gentlemen. DELMAR. L Saia Lovely south front modern apartment: suitable cou- e, home privilege.. (c67) ‘ _ ROOMS FOR RENT—West EUCLID, 1421 x * N __rooms, modern; EUCLID. 4 8. Wan and Laclede— doms furnis 4 housek —— “aa. ectric heat and hot water te . all conveniences; II furnished: Or _per week. Forest 43453 11 EUCLID, 1518 N—3 ene nd modern: half — to ellston car > Snes also 3 rooms: t for light housekeeping: fu : $7 EVANS, 4429A—Cheerfal furnished sleep- ing room. adjoining bath: $2.25. EVANS, 4 o large unfurnished rooms for housekeepi ELMAR BL. 5227—Room and kitchen- ette; also * room suite; very com- fortably furnished. fel) DELMAR BL. 4347—Large front room, twin brass beds, for housekeeping; also others. DELMAR BL.. 4139—Housekeep! room, 24 floor front: southern exposure; light cool, modern. DELMAR BL., 3970—Double and single rooms, southern — gontlemen; garage space optiona (7 DELMAR BL., 5028—First floor front yeoma, quiet home; $4 week; board op- tional. DELMAR BL., 3908—Furnished two con- necting first-floor rooms; gas range; conveniences; $8. DELMAR BI., 5054A—Large neatly fur- nished room: twin beds; electric fan; employed couple. DELMAR BL., 5040—Sleeping room, nice- ly furnished: electric, bath: also nage ing: Murph vy bed, sleepin ai git fuel and telephone; in Grand 83 room; reasonable. an 37 730M. or evenings De * WAVERLY PL.. 1739—Light housekeep- | DELMAR BL., 4217—Light housekeeping a 77 7 1900—3 h housekeeping rooms, | Ing; kitchen and rooms. $5 and $6. rooms, also sleeping rooms; reasonable. re. cool room, wi mit f +: everything furnished. WHITTEMORD PL., 2350—Room to gen- | Edel! SS7W. (c67) pablo to lady oop 2 me of : 353 large front rooms, 1 tlemen; also ga OR 2 BL,. 5565 (24 floor west)— — (c) igre 5317——Room, with or without 8 * * electric; large porch; rat able. feo also 2 others. Sd) WYOMING, 3725—Room for two. with or — — A—2 connecting rooms, without board; private family: reason- veatly furnished; 1X2 private family: gentlemen. Cabane 1714M. (68) DELMAR BL.. 4052—Completely for- nished housekeeping rooms, single or connecting; running water; adults. DELMAR BL. 4032—furnished rooms. single and suite: water, sink, range: re- spectable: -$5. DELMAR BL. 5890 (Apt. ¥)—Single or 1888 A7 modern apartment Drin BL. 4336—Newly furnished rooms, housekeeping and sleeping, $3 50 and up. DELMAR BL. 4177—Nicely furnished front room: no other roomers: all con- veniences. 2 DELMAR BL., 4329—Nice, large room, kitchenette; hot and cold 2 modern: reasonable. Lindell 515 — 0 : WYOMING, 4031—Modern; Ai conven- 4775A—Sleeping A. aa Z4i1—One furnished room for fences: in private family, with no other ] iveniences: a F housekeen!ng. (c)} roomers: 188 optional; gentleman only. sonable. S530 de large room | Grand 2919W (c83) Oi Large. licht room; south. N hall room in private home. sat i - 2301 S.—Nicely furnished Southwest 08 N —ftoom for sleeping. room NAL, 7226—One block east of Ma- emen $419 S—2 neatly furnished plewood. 2 housekeeping rooms, 17 Modern, 1 tor “light . pletely furnished; gas. electric light : conveniences: $3 per week: 925 JA 8.—Nicely furnished private home: no other roomers: free * 100 1 g southern exposure: all conve- phone. Benton 340W. 5809 — Front tumishead : (2) | DEVONSHIRE, 4923—Strictly modern. ng rooms for couple, cneap; - 335A S.—Furnished hall new 6-room efficiency fiat. ’ 5 lences: no other room- FIFTE-NINT 2816 8. (elty front ~ 6912—4 2 — recon 1 — room for L or 2 „ block naht housek 4 Fl pea furnished from Tower Grove s; adults & all conveniences. Vicler MANCHESTER flat; beau- 3855—Two latae . S tifully ae all convealsncos} Man- electric and phone: y „ ms a chester car. couple employed. $35. partly 1 15 eekrte; ROOMS—Five_ to emall Protest rite: — 9 50837 __owner board with. Box South — room. a ee furnlehed house us, cd) | ABNER —— — furnished N (c35) |} ABNER FI. 2829—Neatly furnished om; couple employed; near 3 3137—lLarge room and room, 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple em- — front hall room: * 3660A—Tall room, near a _ Phone Grand 4186W. 564—2 furnt me. Grn 1 § front rooms. or housekeeping rooms; furnished housekeeping; ployed. — AUBERT. 1410—Furnished housekeenin- 2903—2 connecting house- suite: refined couple or business woman 1 sink and water; 0 AUBERT, 1320—Neatly furnished sleep- ing room, third floor: lady or ntle- 0—Furnished bath man; breakfast if desired. Forest 5146J. 2) | AUBERT. 1252A—2 modern furnished — Benton Park A: — housekeeping rooms, in private home; nished front room and $626—AD couple : employed cou- : —— ee 1 bath: emp AUBERT, 1241A—One large front room. alte park: convenient — 7 F. 21560—Housekeeping room; 2 furnished; Page or Hodiamont nn 25 A conveniences; second floor; south- Tn 1 ii * . 2335—One 1 . = exposure. TRBERT, 5—Front sleeping room: Keeping; reasona le. we — 8 * . F. 4054—2 unfurnished rooms, kitchen privileges: all eee ” 3721—Badroom and kitchen, for Ught housekeeping. V Adults onl e) electric, hone; Kiten, 11 ¢) Gran Nase frst c) | BARTMER., 86 Room 2 girls; 1 * sleeping room, Te board optional. Cabeny_ 094% (c) New! ; uple. Victor | BARTMER, 65912—1 or 2 front house- a 5 mo bath, with congenial coup (e) U rooms; conveniences: private : ‘ amily. is—Furnisned front mom tor 3647A-—Larne unfurnished 74 —1 or 2 southern expose n: Grand and Patt J 1 3860-—Nice room, dest o- . | BARTMER, 5955—-Two furnished light to employed people. 5 housekeeping front rooms, first-class: . 1638—Second- floor front for Dare. laundry, three car lines: reason- 2. neee. BAYARD, 797— Furnished front room; — 7 Turnished. for couple employed; kitchen privileges. (c) _conveniencen, ( ö N ; ‘employed people only : —— — BAYARD, 777 —New h ight . - AL10A— Large, light front 4 URI, — furnished room hogecksoping — 1 ge a — 24 ' ' Grand 45083. eman in a pri- | for light housekeeping; also connecting floor; small private family. S503—Large room, with 8 e BAYARD. 1135—Neatly furnished front * ti - gan, room; private family: 2 gentlemen pre- 2. Sra: na 2 882 — good : ping; modern; garage. wanes ferred. n (cB3x) 3970 —Reautiful! BAYARD, 741—Two large connecting front in der r ete NA, 9417—-Neatly furnished room, |~ rooms. with bath, adjoining: kuchen 106 8 —Two large rooms 3 front . $17. (¢ conveniences, gentleman only. privilege 2117—-Room for rent for] BEILL, 3416A—Furnished front — ; all modern 3 8820 housekeeping; $6; 2 gentlemen, S. DELMAR BL. 4431—Laree sleeping room, couple employed or gentlemen: private home. DELMAR BL., 442 rooms on 84 floor for housek ing: also sleeping room: very reasonable. * DELMAR Fl., 3928—Two light house- keeping apartments, neatly furnishe: DELMAR BL., 4659—Comfortable, clean sleeping room: modern home; private family; couple or gentleman; or $6.(c) DELMAR BL. 4101—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping; all conven!- ences: $4 and up. DELMAR BL.. 6176A—1 or 2 nicely fur- nished rooms: gentleman or couple: pri- vate. DELMAR BL. 4052—Coel. eiean, fur- nished rooms: sleeping, housekeeping; re- spectable adults: garage optional. DELMAR BL. 4106——Connecting house- keeping rooma, two, second floor; two, third floor: hot water. DELMAR BL. 4424—wNeatly furnished light housekeeping rooms: all conven- fences: very reasonable. DELMAR BL. 4421—2 front roo for i Ka housekeeping; clean and well fur- nished. BVANS, _ 4518A—Comfortable sleeping rooms; neat; bath; ; reasonable, EVANS. 351—Well ished bedroom and one private me: adults. Lin- dell EVANS, 4255W.—Why live in a roormin house? You can et aw basement rooms. $750 wos k EVANS, 4320 — Four — lor adults (71 FAIRFAX. 4119 —2 unfurnished rooms, FINNEY. 3704—Two large connecting front rooms: water. electric: $8.50 week — FINNEY, 3825— Rooms. housekeeping; prices, $5. $6, $6.50. — — reasonable, keeping nicely Noalsbel: deans atl FOREST PARK BL., 4548A—¥urnished rooms for light housekeeping. FOREST PARK BL. 4454—Cool, attrac- tive room: Gouble exposure; modern home; meals it desired. FOREST PARK BI., 4576-—One lartze. newly furnishea sleeping room; $5; pri- vate. FOREST PA nished roor RK BL, 4404—Nicely fur- n, kitchen privilege; aaa = fences: apartment. FOREST PA apartment: RK. 4983—Niceiy 2 rooms; complete Siete for house keeping; adults. — PARK BL., 43881—3 eden Delmar 4617. 8; over garage; gas and 2 0 FOREST PARK BL., 4040A—Neatly fur- nished sleep! fo ne or tw ging, Foo indell 77583, So 7 gentlemen. (c) FOREST PARK BL, 4: 4338A——Nicely fur- a room in widow's home Lindell 2 —35 FOREST PARK BL... 4508—One 3- m efficiency: possession Aug. 4 “pent. $70. F. J. CORNWELL N E. CO., 111 N. 7th, FOREST PARK BL, 4399—Front, con- rl. rooms. housekeeping > ye reason * fu hed; REF P ; laundry privi ‘Large front room and rR anc Wine also single, nice- ly furnished; conveniences; meer >” ) | FOUNTAIN, vate home. i enished room! Pri FLAT—6 rome 9 good * — NISHED dition; good location for Foe — 2 rooms remted steadily; leaving - Ky can rent flat. Call Forest 615SM. _ ROOMS FOR RENT—West | LADY—Ww tment anted, share hotel apar U N. private and beth. LEWIS FI. 7—WNicely furnished bedroom, 2d fleor s0u ; Fen- tleme oe 1 LIND „ east; AGE BL... 7 te ALTON, 1152—Two frone unfurnished rooms; janitor service, $95. privileses: Stk m 2 rooms; gas light included; reasonabie. LINDELL BL., 3006—First floor west, ok . ) |) WAL — ished nicely furnished rooms; reasonable. rr nicely furnished $2. “— — LINDEL BL.. 4062— Housekeeping — front room in private family; reason. | _ family. 24 2 floor; also sleeping room; garage. able. : = LINDELL Bi- 3948A—Sleeping room, PAGE = 6272—One large. one email | °c? rooms: private bath, private ae Lindell 613M. (o) furnished room: modern conven- | WASHINGTON BL. LIN DELL BL. a running water conpeey- — or without da ng nt rooms, run 3 0 4554A—2 rooms; 1 large room room: board optional. fi) rage kr housekeeping; =: at eonventenoen housekeeping LINDBLL BL. S902 —Gouthers exposes Deimar 4833 WASHINGTON — Lick board: single or 5: AGE “BL, N furnished domestic | ncusekeeping front housekeeping rooms: everything ASHINGTON LINDELL BI., 4015—Two front rooms, furnished; owner's home. ing room, $3.50 connecting, sleeping or housekeeping; | PAGE BL. 4723-—-Twoconnecting front WASHINGTON BL., BL. 4055—Souih front $5.50 each. rooms, all conveniences; call Sunday = twin beds: 2 gentlemen; also a LINDELL BL. 4000—Neatiy furnished | or Monday. 2 adjoining rooms, single or double; rea- AGB BL., 5722— To nicely furnished r L.. — f 4. — sonable; every convenience. (2) housekeeping rooms; gas range, pri- * — — i 2 2 LINDELL BL... 4315—34 floor . vate family. (c) | WASHINGTON BL. 4921-— 8 Ding. n modern apa 8 5 ae BL. ZESDA. 8 0 — ji family; xentelemen preferred. r — as nt - N 41 * | water. ght Rousdsesping: “Ret 7 LINDBLL BL. 4025—Front connecting reasons ? SHINGTON FI. 4 Wat GTON 4802 A— Rooms rooms, sleeping or light housekeeping. | 57 Nicely furnished room hou coping: very desirable: eve Lindell 4185R. "and kitchenette, adjoining bath; on car | convenient. LINDELL BL., 4315 (ist ficor — (c)| WASHINGTON Le Nennt Cool rooms, running water, brea Sl a FI. 4326A—Neatly furnished room, on — reasonable. . LINDEL BL. 3048—Nice, cool room, | weniences; $5. S Sn southern exposure: 3 in 71 all oon- PAGH. 5024—Small, y 1 a. kitchenette with running water, venſenoes. (c) | PAGR, neatly furn front room, twin beds LINDELL Bi.) 10587 “clean connecting ee ie en ee WASHIN GTON BL. 3830—Housekeepine; range, refrigerator, si in Tite en! “ail PAGE BL.. 40i1—-Rooms. 5 ng or : clean conveniences; phone; * garage: rea-|+ housekeeping: clean. cool, — Ae viel i= sonable to coupl whe can give good | conveniences: verv reasona board for 3 or 3; single beds; reason- references: no children PAGE BL. —Room and kitchenette: able - LUCKY, 4116—R — to «iris: player gas range: running water; all conven- | per week: on _dcar line. Cabany 311 W. (c2) EASTUN. 4360A—-Room completaly fur- niehed, housekeeping, bath, gas, electric; very reasonable. BASTON, 5356A— Neatly furnished front room, for s leeping or with kitchen a ileges: conveniences; adults. Forest 9577 EASTON. 4134A—A private southern — ily has nice room: single beds; bath; or 2 gents or ladies. ENRIGHT 5009—Nice sleeping roome; all __modern conveniences ENRIGHT, 4107 7-3 — suite. R or will rent separate; first floor. ENRIGHT, 4203—Two 2d-fioor house- keeping rooms; $8.50 ner week. : GOODFELLOW, 1275A—* ly furnished room; porch. pie: reasons kitchen _ — leres. to cou- ble: homell (92) GOODFELLOW, ber nicely fur- tte: nished room and kitchene conveniences. sink: all (c) GOODFELLOW, 13885—Two nicely fur- nished 2d-floor front housekeeping rooms; gas reasonable, range; modern conveniences; room, with private bath; continuous hot hed sleeping rooms; convenient to water. (c) ROMAINE io — e for. fg Olive cars. 3 McPHDERSON, 4014A—Neatly furnished housekeeping $3. 3 week. ASHINGTON & A-—Two i ty room; all conveniences, Lindell ＋ 7 N people: ih housekeeping — reasonable: pri- MePHERSON. 450 —Nieeb furnished twin y Beda: 10 on vee ae 0 ce rnishe ~er 8 rr 1 De N Mami) n Monday. Park Perk view 72 — 5 room for g, rentlaimen: — 1 nent, Lumen. Veimer ov nt — eee veniences; wee i . 4462A—Southern and os 3 Linden a, only WASHINGTON BL.. 495 4 floor front: ; conveniences: private fam- $4; gentiemen. elegantly furnished: dou or tut ny: kitchen ‘privileges. Delmar 4814R, _ ROOMS —Wells _s av. — furnished beds: phone. front: aoe ou * rest McPHERSON, 3931A—Nicely furnished WASHINGTON 4060—First floor room: 1 ROOM—Furnished, with tw vrivileres 4 K furnished com- — — . ene een for 2 rin. ll Cabany 176 (c2) siete; owner's “ame: SS ae McPHERSON, See furnished | ROOM—For ntleman; fan; all conven- | WASHINGTON BL . Lovely room; room, suitable for J ntlemen ; fences. Caban 2912W. (c) double or twin beds; sleeping porch; pri- gen apartment: fan . Delmar 302 ROOM—Front Werte $5 ; N vate entrance. McPHERSON, 4632—Desirable second man, W est End. Delmar dem- l 57. WASHINGTON BL.. floor front room; one or two adults em- — — furnished | room, front sleeping rooms, neatly fur- _Ployed — fami + modern ; n Ni a. —4 Lindel 1” ‘McPHERSON, 4243—2 large connecting Lindell 5237W, WASHINGTON BL., 4011 —Large sleeping rooms; near car line; private ROOM—1 unfurnished. sleeping or lieht| containing running water; other rooms; ome. 1 in m refined home; gentlemen. —— McPHERSON, 4027—Desirable 24-floor Forest 1 7 ith 2 ASHINGTON BL... 46 or — front housekeepin rooms; well-fur- Rooms—2 — light housekeeping ; corapletely furnished; gas . peco weet. r nished: hardwood ors: running water; ail conveniences; Pm WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Neatly fur- adults. Lindell 2161. GRANVILLE PL.. 1418—Un 1 1 or 2 rooms. Call before 7:3 Pp. HAMILTON, 051—Pleasant 1 floes 1 — room; gentleman. employed; $3.50 week. HAMILTON, 034A—1 or 2 rooms with kitchen privilege; private family. (7) HAMILTON, floor: free any 5084W. 1028A—Room on second phone: all conveniences. 2 HAMILTON. room. tor fences. 756—@econd end: large front 1 or 2 persons; all conven- HAMILTON, 1270—2 or 3 lovely rooms. furnished or unfurnished: second ia HAMILTON. 1285—Comfortably furnished room for couple or 2 gents; private fam- ily. HUDSON PL., 3712—Southern exposure housekeeping room; all conveniences; tel. ephone, electric. JONES. 1219—Two nicely furnished con- necting housekeeping rooms; children welcome. changed. Lindell 50. McPHERSON, 44xx—Exceptional opvor-| Room—Yovely furnished, with or with-| ished south single room; kitchen priv- . ce 9722 kitchen privileges; private. Forest — — - ⏑ ⁰ me | $4 * * hone Delma 191J, or Box D-69, P.-D, . oudle ; rred 4139 McPHERSON., ROOM—tLar«e; nicely furnished; ven- | WASHINGTON t. 4328—Piessent, well- EXCEPTIONAL THIRD FLOOR gent to 18385 suitable for two gent 5 A — h m 1 ing room, couple or settled wom- rest rent reduced; references exchanged. aoe ht housekeeping or sleeping: | Lindell 553887. a 15 Lindell 50. (co) all conveniences: — served if de-| WATERMAN; 5 room in 4139 McPHERSON sired. Forest 5894M — 1 ſiß N te familys running net mater. EPTIONAL THIRD FLOOR, ma 1 WAT } eat, — Shon ea ge ag hot water: ness story. southern exposure ™ Housekeeping rooms, couple or settled twin beds es women; rent reduced; references ex-| car line. Fores ——— — tan 23 OOMS—-Two rn furni ieee MAFFITT. 3737A—Light housekeeping: * housekeeping, on — Call 720 N small room. sink. porch: for one wen Vandeventer. —— ROOM—5800 west, lovely MAPLE, 5969-—South front. couple or vate family: reasonable. Die, Cabany gentlemen, with or without meals. 1 MAPLE, 56194 —2 bright, unfurnished ROOM—Priva — 1 n furnis a rooms, kitchen privileges; private home; one or two —— Iden . beautiful neighborhood. as — >, 2 k R tle : MARYLANI 4220— pews eepina | ROOM—Single front. {—. — — hy ＋ JULIAN. 5653— Furnished apartment; Cabany 1855R — ee — KENSINGTO sleeping or front couple or employed ladies c N. 6064—Neatly furnished light housekeeping room —— Q ——— — KENSING TO! N. 50744—2 front nouse- keeping rooms: $8: to employed couple. KENSINGTON. 5137—2 light housekeep- ing rooms; private family; newly decorat- ed: $6.50. Forest 6817. KENSINGTON, 52144 — Front kitchenette or Sundays. „ reasonable. Call ular * Forest 5249 W. KENSINGTON, 51284 — Ces furniehed room; gentleman or Coupee, empires; rivate fam ily. Forest 331 KENSINGTO N, §225—Two connecting front rooms, furnished for housekeep- Ing; adults: references exchanged. KENSINGTO N. 6020—Two unfurnished for light housekeeping; one a room KENSINGTO N. 5100—Couple will share flat with gentlemen or responsible cou- ple: reasonable. KENSINGTO N PI. 47204 — Large, clean housekeeping room with 1 — seD- arate porch, . n diamont. radio, laundry; hing o other roomers; * Ho- KINGSHIGHWAY, 1250 N.—Light houge- — — ro oms; Page car. KINGSHIGH front reom; WAY BL.. 1244 N—Nice suitable for two. KINGSHIGH ing rooms; beds. WAY. 922 N.—S housekeep- will rent two: sink. range, 8 ENRIGH 4545—-2 secon floor front connecting rooms, range, 56.50 weekiy. ENRIGHT, 50364 — Front housekeeping room, $7. Forest 36351. PNRIGHT, 4569—2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping: garage if wanted. ENRIGHT. 5147—Large south exposed front room, for 2: very reasonable. ENRIGHT. 4547—Two connecting front housekeeping rooms; kitchenette: 2 beds, rch arage. ENRIGHT. 5243—In civic neighborhood: room, all conveniences; boar options) 062 floor __ housekeeping rooms; ink, gas range. _ eping — over. = fur-|GLARA. 1319—2 third = 2 * rooms, $25 month. Cabany 2418W, __ = front connecting | CLARA, 807—Neatly furnished — all foams : ng Private: front; conveniences, Cabany 445. RA. 70 34 floor: southern exposure: 3 housekeepin aw afartment; near — 0 rent reasonable; vacant | = RA, 714—First floor. room ; - — — rivate family. Cabany 927 5 rooms, —Furnished room wit or men vrefer ployed people! rea-|—rana 1318— Lars ront ema! = * 8 ene er * Board optional. Cab- any 1089J. light sleep! CLARA, 627 ¢ 1 south )—Nicely fur- — — on an — — two; thern exposure; pri- nished front roo . cool and at Caban ‘ hs ate family: reference : 6— Roo Rooms for light FRA. 627—First apartment north; 1 N + Grand_2867 | nicely furnished. jarge front room: ebe tT, 3542—Room for gentie — ree larce 9 = and ry; orivate family; du te family; % block bares condition fix ferred. 8. 8 Neatiy furnished oom: 9 Grand. 8!) 1. 1305 22. neatly fur- In private home. 4. 1226 8—2 front fur. petina rooms: bath, «eae and — room. electric Done room, nicely ur- iene 1 —Routhern eXposure, — reom, for 2 gentlemen ton Heliebts, Grand 437 rw. iet connecting first -fleor week; Water; conven! for ita he housekeeping, — Neatly fuenieahe’ room, 3 mail 2 ah —— west 4 ws gas me eve “gia. 1225—Beautifully furnished & Co. '1125 Chestnuts ver ee t ; 2: continuous hot water; cars ee rooms. convenient; private residence, eae family. Cabany 3936. ait 7 : Reatly furnished 7 CLAYTON, (556A Two “without kitchen room 3 upper fiat; vely . to reliable coup every — room. "Fund 22 none ne not nected ais . room vate fall es ved: — eptional. ing: all conventences, | Ceben 3726! — 48A—3 rooms: lance: “nice basement houseksep- D gas and relectrie. all conveniences: week. A—One one 000 teely 2 floor te family. 8 1418888 front room: car lines: eme * t room; aust connecting th un- 4 9 rooms: gas. electric, deo 2A—Two t housekeeping. ; and two, ; conveniences W. * { ENRIGHT, 56120—Newly furnished front. alse back rooms; reasonable; one block SNRICHT. 5039A—Lovely front room in nice apartment: conveniences: 8.0%; Forest 3609W. ENRIGHT. 5119—Front, southern: - vontences: — Delmar dus: 725 _monthly. Forest 9327 ENRIGHT. 4556—2 — housekeep- ing rooms: scrupulousiy clean: neatly furnished: owner's home: adults. (c6) ENRIGHT. 4640—2 connecting house- keeping rooma with all conveniences. Delmar 2574. — — — — ENRIGHT. 56xx——-Furnished room, 1 or 2 ladies: wrivate: modern. Box D-194. Post-Dispatch. PR ENRIGHT, 4120A — Neatly furnished sieeping. respectable; privileges; all con- veniences;: homelike; reasonable. ENRIGHT. 4601—Front room and alcove: well furnished for housekeeping: south. posure. NRIGHT, 5338 (Ant €©)—Delightfully cool front room, in beautiful dential ct; choice twins or full seize beds: reason ENRIGHT “Bii7—Neatiy furnished sleep- ing room, suitable for one or twe r- sons: all conveniences: reasonable. b- e BTZP.. Ri7SA—Two nice light connec connecting unfurnished n private family. gas E Stale BL, CB, 1 ho _ keeping or sleeping room; all conven- bright rooms; car seg A Feri 239 N—2-room He ; also sleeping | ro room, «@ ht étrictly first-class. EUCL Ip. 2636 N for “Two entlemen or couple, all co "Seervenhanee®: e nm for two; ocks north Cass — 8 1 and h room. complete housekeeping: $1 week | a r 2 2257572 * odlamoat cars. n 924 N. —Destradle front room nished for housekeeping. — - ana kitchen, completely fur- — — — KINGSHIGHWAY. 14804 N.—Room with or without board: private family. For- est 3544. (1) KINGSHIGHWAY,. 1418A N.—#® front rooms for housekeeping or sleeping; new decorated: reasonable. KINGSHIGHWAY, 1000A N.—Newly fur- nished connecting housekeeping rooms; also front hall room: KINGSHIGHWAY,. 1002? N. — Roo sleeping or 78 3 private — Forest KINGSHIGHWAY,. 800 N. — Lare t housekeeping room; conveniences, : room, $5. f for couple. KINGSHIGH dedr Wir BL, 1170A—Larse wl furnished southern ex- ree — te tran sportation: posu suitable for ences. 2 refined gentlemen; we or two. HODIAMONT, 1174A—Airy. modern: se) vate family: excellent car service; rea- gonable. Cabany 3; R. (ce) LABADIB, furnished. 18—Front ha a. ay = quiet at bell ries. 0 lady or gentleman empilo' ; terms. LACLEDE. 3762A—2 cguaee necting — housekeeping; private amily. IAR 3761—Two — furnished — — . complete ter housek LACLEDE, 4803A—Room and kite licht housekeeping: complete f CLEDE, 45 loely for rent: all conveniences. or 3, room LACLEDE, 8680—Neatly furnisned room; all conveniences. CLEDE. ge a oy a = well fur- fur- nished room rea- Beautifully furnished mi reasonable; private family, For- LACLEDE. “Fossa —3 large furnished con- necting — — rooms, @very con- venience: no chi LACLEDE. 4064A—Large room and kit- chenette: southern exposure: noth- Ay ne tight airy Meat 1. I reasonable. Foret — ecrecned porch: F unfurnished 41 Light en iy RP? al) veniences. A—Neatiy furnished sin- LACLEDE. 12 or * eS eet ey rooms; rea- 8 Ast — Woreet | 855 wo; 2 Fe oat —ů BaaiW. rooms: convenient. cool and clean. Delmer, — : MARYLAND, 4367A—Large pleasant room R000 . ror 2: board optional. (0 M- ree TOOT. near * wath; — / MARYLAND, 4306 — Neatly furnished neo ° room room: single, $4.50. Lindell 3556R.( Box Wise 3 3 — don Ude MARYLAND. 43024 —Nicelv furnished 4 MS—Washington and — — oO storv front: Also eingle room: gentlemen. ly rooms for couple 14 1 5 — te family. Cabany 1 83. 75 MARYLAND, 4342— Running water in a 5 ST BELLE PL... OOM——Reautiful 1 sleeping. adjoining bath. te iy; room: breakfast optional. Ian. 6731W. in lovely West End apartment: vate — — — private fam : MARYLAND, 4154A—2 unusually pleas- ‘ business man. Cabany Piva g ant Sd-floor housekeeping rooms; run-| *="¥- ‘or (el) zeit ca emploved: apartment. ning water. MARYLAND, 4627—Connecting rooms, ROOM— Beautifully 3 2225 . * tr men, W housekeeing if desired; private family. front room. Del- Forest 2301R sre mar 898. wee End. 78) MARTI ANB. 4160 — Large beautiful rnished, private family rooms, newly furnished; real people; em- ployed. (7) no r — „ further 1 in- c e. MARYLAND. 4824—lLovely rooms, ad- formation call, Benton 12507, joinimg bath: home cooking. Lindell 6209 W ROMM—Lovely sleeping. with adjoining STER FL.. — hot water; conveniences MARY ao shed: ath. in Wen Bnd apartment; vate| © r Cy — ys Be a . family in table for 2 xentiemen. mai STMINSTER PL., 4 r 1 1 4 I room ; YLAND. 4364—Two front housekeep- | ROOMS—McPherson K ghway; xpos veni 8 rooms. ‘alcove: suitable for two or 1 or 2 bedrooms complete N WESTMINSTER PL. 4 — Toor three. (cl) kitchen: beautiful east, comfortable MARYLAND, 4348—Thre Three, Ae any 3574W after 6 p. 2 — exposure: modern; Sn -- — hopsekeebing 0 th; c 1 Foom with kitch- WEST adults only. Lindell 2 (7) weg Teasonable: refined cou — table for gentlemen; — reasonab! MARYLAND, 4203—2 rooms, furnished or] one or two ladies employed. Park Delmar 748 unfurnished, light housekeeping or 1881 1 — sleeping; all conveniences, (e) ROOM—Clean, front, for 1 or 2 gentle- er south southern exposed: 2d floor sleep- MARYLAND, .4359-——Beautiful furnished : steam-heated apartment. shower, oat ~~ np ihptearemmestinee csc See. renuing bet water; homelike; family of COST MINSTER PL. NTR a ee and | adults, reasonable. Forest 3161R. (c) ay and kitchen, 24 floor. sleeping rooms, connecting: single, sink. | ROOM Lovely, clean, modern; housekeep- NSTER P range. closes. ing if desired; quiet house: near care; WESTMI® water. *** — — MARYLAND, 4306A—3 connecting rooms.] ideal for those working nights. — — joyed. elm a) housekeeping; 2 beds. hot and 2 wa- or time , ey i. sean, — 125 afi eTMIN ae 7 — kitchen F ception hall, closets: every. | Sats Only: urnished clean comfortable rooms; thing turmis ed. Also large front room r ratshings light unusual) housekee and _siee 41 or_ sleeping. : ’ hs: NSTER or» MINERVA, 5242—Nicely furnished con- — rennns — ate shower baths; 2 ‘oni » Sow overseeing house; Pigs a 8 front rooms for housekeeping; a week. Box 0 Post-Dispatch. — t. Mark's. ROOM—Ele furnished room: win room, twin beds, a 1 2 mighed MINERVA, 5333—Delightful south front arrange with 2 — beds wilt. Tent to _apartment: reason reason (i) Bong Len all conventences; own- „ — A from WESTMINSTER Pla. 4108 Neatly. — town’ strictly ‘private family; no “oie 7 nished room MINERVA. 5126—Two large housekeeping | roomers to be ‘appreciat i must phone; 33.50 up. — 828 gas range; reason-| this is ‘something, $1 above — bien 2 — (c7) | reasonab! th 4 Fost. NEWBERR aye unfurnished MATE rooms, RY, light and furnished: mMapartment with refined couple or india . t pall m, | 5117 Delmar.__. i erivate family, hen nd 8277 W. ROWAN, i, © —— 2 NEWSTEAD. 618 — 1 5 rooms; couple or gentlemen; floor room: cohort Seyret W Olive ear] ences. : NEWSTEAD. 519 . well fur- — — | nished 252 room notte: . housekeeping suites; running water; range; te 1 5 ean. Be eS well fur. BEMPLE, 14 eely furnished room with * — = light housekeep- ing; conveniences; private. A—Two neat front „ block east Barnes rivate: 3 cars. 4 . t 0 Me W — 24 — gas range. ren w t: range. a ENS 2 furnished room SPR ING, 28015 — Newly room OLIVE. 3 — — dnsckeeping: $4.50. 45 74 11 for h 2665 W. r a 5 101 507 8. furnished house. | TAYLOR, 1308 N.—2 housekeeping rooms, eenin~ rooms with kitche FT Sr 50 in For o 3607A—3 connecting Jer house FENNYSON e rooms; electric an " —— Live, 4308. (A — far fe i 1 ‘= 3 vt ~~ is loyed gent — or gas D ond nge: conveniences. H5AKLAND, 4510A—Front single sleeping and housekeeping rooms; m ; phone; OLIVE, 439 rst floor, 2 bedrooms, IN and kitohenette; gas range, ein housekeeping or sleeping; ric. AND and ‘ prs 7 ae — in N ; * 2 me „„ n

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800 FARMS F. For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chan ces, === — SSS BUSINESS FOR NESS FOR ! sate _ SUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS FOR SALE B Eason. $425. |) DRY Goons STORE —Fi= Nerds ae — 12 REPAIR SHOP—Firs — — l — — . — * — 8 terror ; — pho one power 4 * - eS ae fixtures, cao A Dat price; old stand ) ween 11 and 1 e clock: marckine | — — Br GOODS AND NOTION STORE—Twe —— en 4 B ma 6 Mr. D. Bomette. Tear AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Wel eta SGN FECTION — for cash: twe S . 620 Tewer Grove av. St. — 8 | Stade and good location. 3539 Masco 8 7 0 leaving | city.! rooms . 3600. 38364 Easton. : ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANT | ; — f rade f . D | AUTO TRIMMING SHOP SNFSCTIONER — $3 S50 daily: = , ee 8 BrsiNEs= ety: : — —— f De — se. „ wi | 1106 Sundar 2 — “4 o ddr ee RY—Asé light grocery. 2 Selling . l * — AD * — ; — time. 7. A 8. : 12 — — — — 8 — HOTS ‘ECTIONERT—ané lunch reem: rood | De — f * a. ‘3 or ont roormss - rea . ished * 9 . N — — — — _ = ; — 0 rente sale Gesiret. ROOMING HOw 8 eve whole MAN —Ex- | BAKERY Ant balding: 1 — co — — pr — FF TT. . ee . ECT BAKERY —south. . idk PD. 1 — saat a beet ASLISHED business. : ; ae —, | ROOMIXG Bote F . ; : 3 So ee Address Sur neon — 2 1 — 2838 — N . a ° 2 ‘ . 01 — — * . ag .. . Momdéay. | = = —— 7 before 1 5 a ) netairs er — be Comme ‘ea Priced to sei) BOARD Wie —Mesic only, victnity corner i: sickness, leaving city. Sox O-163, Bert. Apply 1108 Bisel a RERR INVESTMENT CO Loom . pes na, bert reference. 1817 Pos > ‘89 WNFECTIONERY — First-class: 4 70408 Victeta K Sd and Loecust. Bos 391. Poet- teh. is — for pure mil) Y—Well. ished: . good business: reason for selling sick- Phone . AND BOAR RD Wie —TYeung maz = im mam one wil te inrest or — A "ir bes: mesa 4499 St. Louis home. references more Ret R Forsten 37s — — ONERY-ICE CREAM PARLOR | WANTED— . | - SS ic) | 39454 — — | ef tw — cComs.emed cars : accoct — a — ~~ = —— ne | teh ; * r — {pom SS Act. 114 N. Teb et. 8 5 = trade — north: rent $40: A ‘T—Call afternoon Sunder er | _£2'2. Box _K-165 Poe! Dis Ke offer, complete outtit: good busi: CONFECTIONERY —More Dusiness_ than Louis County: 2! | + frocenr: ͤͤ—ʃNẽ——24ʃ4æ4 ò . .. Price $230. | ROO WANTED—To hear from owner of Bess; busy I>! ness : others combinec: $4300. Box T-369 : Pest - eT BAK ERY—WMarlewood. commie: : 2 cx II ric SNERY — Near = schools: ne FRUIT- VEGETABLE MAREET—On | Wto-date store: rent $65 =! * 8 nd Garage . 2 = F — — and used. is — C NF E* Ta INERT — AcTOSSs froma 2 ; Darn — . — — © * — + => 8 seu ‘SaKERY —Mamewood: complete shop 82 — ge ine ‘north. a ‘Rise. — — S323 year up-to-date stere; rent $65: price S2°SV: > — . 1 AND REPAIR —— i> For Wash * — — —ͤ— established trade a >votntiment — LOcis — mec PP recery: Evelvy! pos:_p: Cabary 5393) (7) | RESTACRANT—? 708-708 V ae dere 1494-1425 bis den me, must, sel! sacrifice. ne state and —— — or Free dr morning er Aren Adévertising Agency. S tered. cerma: tae! — ee Mopst 46 — . | | motor. bun Seer 2 dough benches. pan CONFECTIONERY —— S926. Shenandoah SHoP. BatTremyr = ARE STORE—Sou:hwest: reat | — a : ims $35: rent 345. teclodine — big pain — — ——_ t * ~ . . ; 2 — 1 2 10 X . — 8 west 60-car 2 7 EST UCRAN ; ae. ante, stare Sintaren, 25 — : 2 - | business: receipts per week; price — tally POULTRY AND BIRDS yartenced business | Gath 12884 Ham 3 oT 5 cares 7 , Std se oe eS ST. LOUIS ‘CR — av. — ay ; : | SAA SRY ‘ell-ecul : | = aN dor i st. LOCIS —— Ic ; : _ ==+- iS). RESTAUCRANT—For sale trade REAL ESTATE SECTION. | GARAGE —— — DALLAS INVITES YOU cash. no poker me } 1 8 —Ind t. | * — 1—— pri | So informacion ever phone. x — 8 ucement: | : right 2 or 5 years. Seo ST. LOTIs — GE. Ixc AUTRANT—Neat: Union Station tore. $72.000 stock 6 — tne! — . rr ST. LOUIS N Dec. —— — — — wan for Balt is price: choice corner | „ a — . — — N r rooms: Southern [ilinets| —1 — Sa 1 704-05 Victeria Bid = . —— — — ws G N : town: 11.000 population: $35.00: oer 1 RESTAURANT —Good- — — 122 Dass ay > — > . — a 5 : e ana — — * 1 Sa νπ¼̃ : Linen 8 = "Som re * . well furnuishet. exzce’- LACKSMITH SHOP 2 ö | = — — ’ : and — Side: doing £00 ‘RE a receipes S35 | [ ase: Sergaia et 3 8 u 25 1 — — — — — N 451 Cal $2374 Mattit: — SS le stock: tively South Side db — ARAGE CATIONAL BUSIXESS EXCHANG 1 LMX Mulkery. " Pe ee eT as, Sr; | BOARDING BOTs wall: old age: 25 | tion: 2. livime recms: : MAKING OPPORTUNITY | 223-24 Frisco Bide. Olve 6124. S — rears 1: C fast tom. hee ‘ . 3 Tex — — .= — 7 i location ie to" ex: . 6 „ 1 — . pumtain: good stock o „ ight emergetsc garage mac ; sacrifice price; casy | VALUABLE—Business propo- a . : : 2 | 1 * — sition; auto services, manu- _ = —. — — rte | SONFECTIONER 2 corne: : Free: Mate 1518 Wrdews 153. facturing; orders on hand un- RARPECUE able to fill; good future to mon: party that investigates; have ieee . ⁵⅛˙ͤ—— | CONFECTIONERY —Siceest $4500 | ber. siete eee — — — — = zi s —2 2 a °or 2 mor 2 eee tor : $30.000 cash wil “necessaries to go to front: ; for — 5 on. oa g — 4 1 ae — — EXCHANGE. - . Wr. 42°01 C rd. es. exrentionally good =: ~} 302 Rialto Thea ar Grand and I ie jn ; — A Hami- = = a4 USINES* Dernteorn — : — 4723 DELMAR peg get a= 3 1 " CONFBOCTIONERT TY—I-e cream. candr. te? ˖ Rialto Tecate Bide ‘Grand and - ee — — — — — Ä — T —— d a goo’ -payinec : De Cap erieltce nocessarr reo. milk ané bakery goods: > ste ¥ store. eeecoeeseee Factory Dustributors Wanted heen: — tench at moon: located — ran n account core. DOxGO- rent sickoess: $350. Cal Delmar 81 * 3 ͤ — az nr uty „ Urs 15% ’ * 2 CONFECTIONERY Lecated t fastest «crowing and wreepercaes Business community tz 2 2 . — 2 | GaRDNER ae *® etc... A ag Engen — sete: —— soda stand. — — * ict Eau — ' —— T-385. Post-Ts. and Lecust. PNS T= F YOU wish Confectionery Bargains BI * A BU SINESS | ye wae ANY KIXND_LARGE OR SMALL | _ Cumfectionery: country: 3 echesc.. reat $50. tacivdi : SE 1 2 ers $535 5 CENERBAL MERCK enn ro- ICE 2 COAL-—S1200- truck: rent $ct: We bare a ute list of al! Kinds of — =. => pec : _ Gate stock: ene of be farming CC! Soma Side. Bex T-99. | places for eale: we furnis? «& — ‘2 g ö | Communities ‘s state. ea - clear bill of sale. denne wou time and * " — STOCK—oOr — —— and set of sin- | for : iz 3738 Past. ROADHOUSE —— erer 1 ‘ 4 YOU PAY TUS NOTHING nf >e-- ‘wine rooms 4 — — —— 2 : -| @prtr 106 te 3 2315 Deen. / Fee oer services: : wil 2 * a re = am — —— - $3900 ‘ 73: aaa courteces treai™ whethbe 9 wy — . . bavied;: further — Pot. FRY «& KERR INVES NN OS Bids. Sth ‘and Locus. 7 34 ff 115 — . ‘ goed 8 incet CANDY SHOP South Side. meer picture . ——ů i — — ; — — nr * 18 E „ „„ show Der Pest-Dispatec? = 2 “2 1 1 N — — “me Cal — eren = REST AUR ANT =e CANDY sTORE—a ke cream certer., Comtect) lus . = GROCERY—And @ry goods. = ark. | READY-TO-WEAR—Mi limery ; rea soma”. } : 10 N Do 87; ie price 5 Gra vos 2 nn 5 2 N — —0 — =. iy: very — - * o — * D * : : 2 aer SHOP—Firet-cilass: een S40 de — — I atte = ee, * MEAT MEAT MARKET Apoiy fine 2 real ‘sot ROCERY-MEAT — isa ast S.C : = — . LEDNER EXCHANGE. 1 East | . Db Nn n Bide Grand and Of're. 3 STOR — "+. ral : "entre See 3 I 1971 _ : wese. orice includes = re i RESTAURANT err a. 2358 =. dera tert ~ Best wroe-sitios im citr: rtiemery- rene S68 * — ant : = a — , Sock. . 33.000 rr — ‘ome: ‘ — ; 2 — n nnr e easy a 9 location coo! busidess. is Ss ExeuaN = Inc (TR ESON. room 515. ; —— — —2— — | — &> . Victoria Bid. Olive 14624-1495. a5 . = mR aap eg aan 3 — | : > — > GROCERY—and meat msrtet. in colsred DY-TO} WEAR. ROOMING HOTSE—20980 Offre. Sour ben ‘ — 8 . — a ‘ -. t= “+ Te go end. — Seort p.m . * FURN ‘ISHINGS—Laoeat od S — wanted Geeery Dee — - : : ‘ont 2 1 — RN rr STORE— . — — * — .= 1 21 orice See GROCERY MEAT MARKET — Coieres| _laree profitac| Bex DS Post — — —— Patt ‘ . na —ͤ— — — n — 5 : — : ~ >>. wat me r oF 21 2 — — | — — — HOUSE—18 rome iF E : ; | _a>é invoice eteck Box H-34. Post-pis . | — must sell acceent death 3335 5 — a —— — Ä——2— — 2 . ig@mtic:n. >a: iz e GPocERY=Aza eat make Woee E>é — — 1422 1 . CLEANING AND [SG ROW Post -T'tapatch n Call at 1222 Wal- | LO — AND CONFECTIONERY — ar x — — i sacrifice if sold quick. ee *G BOCSE— 169 : _R-379__ Post-] — es Lagies amc ehii- e ; a 4 dealers. Bex BR-371. CLOTHING ST — Oca en 62 Mar- SS — 2 — — — e 8 ' 8 STAND —— at Tos = * * * e's 2 st es" gh shed ree n — 2 22 — and 4 amt > reecmn ¢ CaN sso? —S=all comple : hand ciothing and tools | he 2 sera or tarenic for cash. Call Cabary A- — 1919 Le : Text cheap . Box 1 D352. Poer-! — , —— — =" | Seek 4a rs GoNFECTIONERY— 3184 St Loos — and ice cz — : — MARKET—i50W Lee. — CONFECTIONERY — 2158 California. Cal STN She CC a Victor 4945 DRESSMAKIN S ; ee — ‘fal ——. — — — E of ic 2 — w i - - COS PS TION .. caneéy hed customers cash of te F f —1 — — — — o — — ir = —— 8 1 — Truseen. room: 515. S16° — Gre room: $175. 8e goed — 8 — Itti . „„ 9450 2 eavine ctr 121620 Pitts ox | oT aa * WW T— A confectiqnery FaACTUR? D i reneet =m —— — n err ) | — — — * — — PA ERY—Near ⁵ 1 = DRLG STOR on a a r 2@R9 Care —. One SG BO 7 rooms. $158. wor- : > — — N - & - 1 = rM f Se 2623 Lafa- g stent . , rear R vers 4 - 1382 CONFECTIONERY — A> Lot tee * F soos SI3 SN Sarah HOt S!E—Sect Site: | s above South St — * — —— - ce ou — 2 & D 8 sae E | gwitches ine. rm: - e rere . Serre Frank’ eo oe — r S2t® carte. trect truck 7 — Ene NM Tre ot. ~ * —— ES ay _ ——— u om * sl — — . 22 — — — = at Soor 8 — 8 * Lie EICHANGE IX” CONF EORONERY—Deine © good basxtmess - —— lot T5al45_ 2 Mat. | . Mive 1634-1625. | - heer . Pe — 1 1 CONF ECT? ONERY — — Across the reo e RARE BRT fae ee

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nL . 5 J . 15 N : | 2 ” | . 2 3 , : , — — rent 25 3 : N 5 1 — * 5 8 . * — a . = . duly 20, 1924, : In Colonial Days Drawn by W. A. Byrnes. ' g 4 | „ ts hf > * ; a 12 00 Se 1 n

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LPT EE A A, nA TR Se. Louis pastor for once abandons the morning discourse in rhyme The text is from St. Matthew, the thought deals with the need of Rev. Dr. William Forney Hovis considers a duaty—T his minister ad- vises the frequent reading of poetry N ONE of the smaller munic where public gambling is and lucrative industry ther a few months ago one of th little dramas of scientific de cleverness with which wi ane matched on both sides, fes e fiction can excel this little bit Only the names and pl | : {i virtue, SERMON ip verse was stable poise; mer visitors, the A the innovation which yearn for character revealed . 18 — itself. M. Martel, the Rev. Dr. William sober righteousness end concessionaire and manager. Forney Hovis, pastor of the Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in St. Loui introduced at the regular morning service last Sunday Dr. Hovis read his the friend of everyone. To came. on occasion, even the or the Prefect of Police te sk advice of one who had lived and widely, it was known, the greater worlds of Paris, of 1 ; i 1 rhymed discourse 1 | | and of New York. from the pulpit. At 1 The Rev. Dr. Wiliam Forney Hovis. — 80 it had been since just after seria . He warned ail form that | still with the slight limp devoted to the read- The humble poor. with haughty pride. He went about cach day a coveted ribbon im his but ing of 4 the Prom these by fortune called. And served whereer He b gettic in the growing town «a Regt He did not - ; hat bed presen N t pastor ou various Whe separates unten fram men. — the my — Keke = a ; oe But wendered = lowly the Casino. subjeects—some inspi- Doth negative religion when 4 4nd @id ail people good. Surely there was nothing here — and others Its power is positive; he Prefect of Police, a man of 1 ‘Be ee ‘ Be wisinterprete “Came oe om He misinterpret: Him whe @ that he held but a small pi eon. „ who has And be ye separate’ no doubt. Some place removed from a! to become suspicious | een 6versifying for Uniess to look and live And delle apart alone. of M. Martel. He had conv years, is very fond of poetry himself and believes that it should be read mare than it is by the ar erage person. “The In spirit and the might of truth that the roulette game rut Wü all the ardent real of youths. He cali te consecrctc ; When God asks separation tis From worldliness and not from His world’s masterpieces Own children small or great. 5 — de The author of the Christians’ creed. ot other day im Intended by them faith to feed iis study. “The lighter poems are refreshing. Good Upon the bread of life; poetry broadens and teaches us. All of us need rage strong and practical they grow. more beauty im our lives. Poetry gives it to us.” An active force while here below, The author of several books, Dr. Hovis was In princtpie at strife appointed to the St. Louis church last Septem- ber, coming here from the Grand Avenue Methodist With every spirit mean and bed; Episcopal Church in Kansas City, of which he had That to the sum of good they add been pastor for two years. He has held pastorates Each day some littie deed. also im Milwaukee. Wis.. South Bend, Ind.. and The one who follows in Christ's way. Duluth. Mina. Must not avoid the awfal fray The title of this unusual sermon is “The House But fight when there is need. ty the Side of the Road.“ and Dr. Hevis took his , text from St. Matthew, eleventh chapter and nime- we Come nee ; mee FORE — teeth werse: “The Son of Man * * ® But 3 6 2 5 * 7 a friend And rescees sinking souls of publicams and sinners.” Dr. Hovis also quoted spatr from a prose translation of Homer ollows: — os 22 2 ö „ asf - “He . — * was à friend of ants He subting — Mere, of man, and he lived im a house by 7 P — the side ef the road.” The latter thought has been © roche / : elaborated in a well-known poem by the late Sam Religion 1 3 Walter Foss, quoted in the sermon. a "Mongst mortals on thie mundane sphere And recognize «a vital tone Who'd fain among thew fellows here With Ged if they'd amount to much thing apart hich He made ie stert Upon their finite course. He ia not yonder, here nor there; Hie presence dwelleth everywhere, Of life Heute source. Hie house is not one made with Aands. Hie wealth is not of gold and lends. And happy hearts with raptare swell, As saved souls stp the cup With Him whose Blood for them wee shed. The Savior risen from the deed. Instead of place d state; Wherever God is heaven ie— Above, below, ali spaces His Who everywhere doth weit. Sunday Magazine -St. Louis Poot-Dicpetch~ daly 20, 1924. |

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od of a seaside gambling hand — 13 r uncovered through the feet. ® wience of ethereal vibrations, the it so ae ‘ years ago “iittle ivory ball in a roulette out- mete: | ft being convicted on direct evi- Thy spirit? rom Thy presence? n, Thou art there; yl, behold Thou ert 1 1 es t part of the sea; It all came about when a — ame a Sop toe wireless By E. K. FREE, Ph. D.. of American Association for the Advance ment of Science. N ONE of the smaller municipalities of Europe where public gambling is still a recognized and lucrative industry there was played out a few months ago one of the most interesting little dramas of scientific detection that it has ever been my good fortune to encounter. For cleverness with which wits—and science— matched on both sides, few detective stories ffiction can excel this little bit of fact. I tell the as it was told to me by one of the officers little seaside town of Beau- boasts a Casino, the chief 4 of which, as of most sea- casinos in Europe, are its ening games of roulette. Here m gathered each night the am of the summer visitors, the ie of the town itself. M. Martel, concessionaire and manager, the friend of everyone. To came, on occasion, even the or the Prefect of Police to gk advice of one who had lived Bing and widely, it was known, we greater worlds of Paris, of 4 and of New York. ‘Bo it had been since just after the war, when M. still with the slight limp of his wound and & coveted ribbon in his buttonhole, had come settle in the growing town and had begun the that led presently to his managership f the Casino. rely there was nothing here for suspicion. Yet > Prefect of Police, a man of no small ability for i that he held but a small provincial post, had | to become suspicious both of the Casino of M. Martel. He had convinced himself, in a mt, that the roulette game run by M. Martel was all that might be desired in fairness. were a number of suspicious circumstances. men of the town had lost too heavily. Oc- visitors had been well fleeced. It was sig- mt, the Prefect thought, that the victims were ) persons of means, individuals who could } counted on not to make too much disturbance blow out their brains too inconveniently in the ane gentlemen who managed M. Martel’s roulette for him seemed to have the most marvelous in winning just when they ought to win. It seldom that the house lost a large bet. ’ * le Prefect had watched this game many been long in the police and he did much in luck. He suspected that come to an agreement with the God- entertained the idea that M. Martel’s little was trained. me game of roulette is played, as you may know, m & little ivory ball and a wheel. On the cir- fer of the wheel are a number of small tach numbered. The wheel can be spun on axis and it revolves in the bottom of a „ bowl-shaped depression in the table. To Same, the wheel is set spinning and at the & small ivory ball is set to rolling mand the insidé lip of the bowl. In a few moments loves speed and falls peer ge Be one of pockets on the wheel. = t indicated decides the play. If your e that number, the house pays you well. it bet was on another number it is forfeit to the important thing, you observe, is the particular pocket into which the little ball happens What the Prefect suspected was that M. " ball seldom “happened” to fall anywhere. instead, that it was pushed; that some a mechanism operated by the man in charge sae wheel determined in which pocket the ball come to rest. of this sort have been legion in the his- 1 One of the simplest is the mag b pernuader.” The little ball of this device is 7 all the way through; at its center js a pel- : Baunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -July 20, 1924. (CS — from. the Casino. It was cut open and examined. It proved to be perfectly all right. Other attempts to trap M. Martel or to discover the kind of fraud which the Prefect felt sure that he was practicing proved equally unavailing. There the matter stood when Capt. Stevens came to town. Capt. Stevens was a radio expert. He had been one of the men who sat at the bottom of a well in London with a half-miflligm dollars’ worth of radio apparatus and listened to the code conversation of German transmitting sets back of the lines in France. He had had much to do with perfecting the radio apparatus used in the British submarines. Now—the war being over—-he was out of a job. Bearing a letter from a mutual friend in Paris he came to the Prefect of Beauchamp looking for some- thing to do. The Prefect, as I have said, was far from bn a fool. He fell, almost literally, on the Captain's neck. In 15 minutes the. police of Beauchamp had a radio officer. The Captain’s first job was to find out the truth about M. Martel and that suspected little ivory ball. He began as the Prefect himself had begun, by looking for some magnetic device. With a small magnetic compass concealed in the case of his wrist watch he frequented the tables and made small bets with the other visitors. But whenever the ball was about to fall into its resting place on the wheel the Captain's eye could have been seen fixed not on the approaching decision of the bet but on the hands of his watch. His interest, of course, was in his compass. Had the device for controlling the ball been in any way magnetic the compass would have been affected. Even at some little distance from the actual mag- nets a slight quiver of the compass needle, if no more, would have disclosed some artificial disturb- ances of the earth’s magnetic force in that immedi- ate neighborhood. No such disturbance was discovered. The Captain had to conclude, as the Prefect had done before him, that M. Martel’s “persuader,” whatever it might be, was evidently not magnetic. But Capt. Stevens had not worked at radio so many years for nothing. He was not through with M. Martel. He knew that there was another kind of controllable attraction between substances, the kind called electrostatic attraction. If you take a clean rod of glass or of hard rub- ber and rub this rod vigorously with a dry cloth the rod acquires the ability to pick up small bits of loose paper. This is electrostatic attraction. The rub- bing of the rod creates a small charge of electricity on it. This charge of electricity attracts the little bits of paper. It was possible, the Captain thought, that M. Mar- () 1% A W 448 LOA tel might have, inside the material of his wheel, some device for creating electric charges on certain specified ones of the numbered pockets. If so, such a charged pocket might attract the little ball, even though the ball itself was merely ivory and was just as it should be. This was possible. test it. Here the Captain’s knowledge of radio came inte service. He built himself a very small radio re- ceiver, all the parts of which could be distributed through the pockets of his clothes. The telephone was a single ear phone of the kind used by deaf persons. The receiving loop was only a few inches in diameter and was located, for reasons which will presently be obvious, in the sleeve of the Captain's coat. Thus equipped the Captain was a walking radio re- ceiver. If any electric device was in use around the roulette tables it would be possible, he thought, to pick up in his radio receiver the clicks or scratches that this electric apparatus would pro- duce. Nearly all kinds of electric machinery send out radio waves; very feeble waves, it is true, but powerful enough to be detected by radio receivers that are close at hand. Every radio fan who has tried to operate a receiver next door to an electric power house or to an X-ray laboratory knows how true this is. Capt. Stevens could not use this receiver himself in the gambling room. He was known there and it was known that he was not deaf. His sudden ap- pearance with an ear phone hung on his ear would have excited surprise. So another officer was chosen. He was instructed in the use of the ap- paratus and coached in his part. With the ear phone to his ear and the usual sound receiver hung on his chest to complete the camouflage he sat down close to the roulette wheel and began to listen. So long as the bets were small nothing happened. Then someone placed a large bet. This time, just before the ball fell into a pocket, a great racket started up in the radio receiver. It sounded like a whole battery of static. As soon as the ball had fallen the racket stopped. This was repeated again and again. Whenever the bets were large enough the “static” was turned (Continued on Page 14) Page Three. The question was how te 2 — fe ee ee oe ae ag , : —

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ise: 1h PABLO ESE A ALD T He * The murder of Samuel Wolchock led Commissi . 2 detective from Bleecker street, New York City, to at Mattoon, III., and the net result was the capty 8 murderers, each separately and at places wideh 4 A little notebook in which was written the name 9 00 1 worker almost collide gone on with no more stranger stopped —As an actual instance of the clever application of 3 device, combined with a keen knowledge of the psyche * mB fear, this story from the police records stands out’ r 3 . we . declared that he was s — when he got out he was wa he had done only two and no work, and had to get « “ost times if a man in hard assistance he wouldn't comm we welfare worker. Sure. responded Reklaw. 9 be job here in Mattoon— just to 2 ati] i got a honest job. I aint 2 ainly not,” sympathetically as though I could become and he allowed himself a | | “as I said before, most eee would deter a man about | a case in New York— 8. > N ** ce 5 I happened to be in . (a Wie eee / By WILLIAM ALBERT JOHNSTON. Through Special Permission of Police Commissioner Enright of New York City. HIS is the first of a series of true detective stories from the archives of the Detective Bureau of New York City. by permission of Richard B. Enright, Police Commissioner. They are writ ten by a newspaper man whose work has been mainly in the courts on criminal cases. Heretofore only the bare facts in these unusual cases have reached the public. In this series the facts are woven into vera- cious narratives which outrival fiction in intensity of interest. Nert Sunday “The Mystery of the Heel Print” will de the title of the complete true tale. N the afternoon of March 11, 1919, two men entered the little stationery store of Samuel Wolchock, on Bleecker street, New York City. One pulled down the shade of the window to hide their mission from passersby, and the 3 other darted behind the counter to the cash register. Despite the threats of the men the storekeeper struggled to prevent the robbery, where upon one drew a pistol and shot Wolchock, the bul- let penetrating a lung. He slid to the floor behind the counter, and while his lifeblood welled up and strangled him so cruelly that he gasped to his death the mer rifled the till, stepped to the street ran ip opposite Cirections and disappeared from the view ef the pern im the block. A week latcr William Hyde, living tres furn'sh-d room in Brooklya. several miles from th- ene of the crime was identified tp a Uneve : ieee bea dd ere as ome of th er un i. awar from the sti jonery store a* 1 0 ur der. The Iden: flestlon war 9 "ee - eytable citizens who happened tr bt * at the time Wolchock was wurd er Hyde ont from a number of men roun*:¢ a; dee daduarters detectives and swore they base seen Hyde and an- other mao dart from the store and that they saw Hyde burtie™+ exche- ge eoats with the other man. Hyde, though „ th protesting Innocence, was unable to prove an alibi, and in 15 minutes after a grand jury dad heard the evidence against him he was remanded to jail to await trial on a charge of murder in the first degree. Not long prior to the killing of Samuel Wolchock three men conversed together in low tones one might on the deck of a United States Navy prison ship, moored to a wharf at Deer Island, off the Mas- Page Foar. gachusetts coast. The trio, an III-favored lot. has all deserted at different times and places from the navy and had been caught and imprisoned on the ship. With the criminal instinct strong in all three, thrown together thus, the birds-of-a-feather truism again proved itself. Being looked on as ordinary de- serters and not necessarily criminal, they, in com- mon with others on the ship, had considerable free- dom of movement about the docks. Foregathering for several nights, they planned to escape and enter upon the life of the stick-up men. Biding their time one night until only one guard stood between them and escape from the ship, the trio skulked along the deck, overpowered the guard, kicked him into unconsciousness and lowered a small boat from its davits into the water. There were no oars in the boat; but, taking along a shovel with which they had struck down the guard, they managed, after five hours, to propel themselves to Chelsea, where they held up a citizen and escaped to Boston. After a short stay in that city they staged another holdup ahd fled, making their way by easy stages to New York, committing 15 holdups on the way to the metropolis. There they scurried to the gathering places of their kind to plot more crime. The next day the Ul-favored trio had selected their first victim. Sitting at a table in one of the numer- ous “speak-easies” that infest the poorer quarters of the city, the keepers of which move hurriedly from place to place as they are ferreted out by the police, the plotters had drunk considerable of the poisonous liquor that dulls the brain. The mentality of Nichols and Walker, not so accustomed as Auth to the effects of the synthetic liquid, became some- what confused, and. to make certair that they would be able to find a stationery store they had planned to rob, Auth jotted down In a memorandum book the storekeeper’s name from pemory, tncor- rectly spelled, and the street and gave : book to Nichols. Auth had forgotten the store’s number, but it was in the immediate locality. Because he was knewr to Wolchock, Aath elected to keep out of sight wie the robbery was dein perpetrated. He had lived u the neighborhood. and it was he who suggested the robbery of the store. It was decided that N'chols and Walker should de the job while Autb watted on a street corner. The intention of the robbers not having been to commit murder, a dangerous proceeding tn ud afternoon on a busy street, the brain of each az he dashed from the store was occupied with how to save himself to the exclusion of the safety of his fellow conspirators. Into the low cunning of Nichols Mashed an idea. “Here, change coats, quick!” he panted to Walker. The latter, surprised bat confused with the im- pression that this must be the right thing to do for safety’s sake, made the exchange. - This Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 20, 1924. And this was the first step in the The three immediately fled the a different direction from the of meet again of their own volition. Ti the roundup of suspicious characters, the in William Hyde among others. 5 haunts and homes of the — vealed none of the lower order of crooks keeper was dea ed for. Hyde was unknown to the pe ce, “a 33 — ran down the quarters concluded that the robbery « » wasn’t hurt much—only a had been committed by outside stic * ' “jumped” the city, with the fon o he were guilty. The latter, despite rey tioning and urging to turn State’s evidem let himself down easy, continued to . nothing about the murder. His 5 3 fixed, and it was thought that if 2 should come to * he would, to lighten possibly his own confess and name his accomplices, — And there, apparently, the affair . But the Inner circle at ters Wolchock, obscure though the

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ommissioner Enric} ork City, to the je the capture of tl ces widely distan he name of the mur. | ntly in the captures plication of a simple of the psychology , c stands out vivic it step in their undoing. y fled the city, each 9m the others, and not 1 volition. There folle s characters, the net taki ng others. Search of he known “bad men” order of crooks ur wn to the police, and l the robbery and m itside stick-up men who the exception of Hyde— ter, despite repeated n State’s evidence and ¢ ntinued to declare he k r. His time for trial t that if guilty—and ication, together with d being in the vicinity was committed—when the shadow of the sibly his own punish om plices. the affair reste. headquarters was not & was guilty. From the through the Chief nicide Division there he man who killed Sar 2 the victim was, was 8 jews of the day, the lomicide Division at het more than ordinarily brief news account of f o for a minor crime Among other info fect that on the pris randum book on the n: ocock Bleecker St.” ned the book from ing bim and tried to &@ entry, which gare 335 eto get into prirt the dowufall of the t es r, im jaf at Mattoon, I ken, pleasant-faced | ost collided in the ye under guard with of ved man had been r prisoners in the id deen about the s+ N K. 1 he Detective Tale (%, ure worker almost collided with him he 4 fd barg gone on with no more than a muttered my! the stranger stopped and tendered an Moreover, he was so gracious about it 3 was constrained surlily to accept the “ times in the next few days the soft-spok- had a pleasant greeting for Reklaw, as, ih the permission of the Warden, he moved about the prisoners with words of advice and cheer. re was 8 religious boob he could work“ when he his time, schemed the prisoner. So that , in response to an earnest assertion by the * worker that Reklaw didn’t look to be a criminal, the convict, seizing a chance to m remorsefulness and get in the good books of tor, declared that he was sorry for what he when he got out he was going straight.“ er, be had done only two jobs. Down and wand no work, and had to get some money some- "Most times if a man in hard luck were given assistance he wouldn't commit robbery,” said e welfare worker. ore.” responded Reklaw. That's why I done here in Mattoon—just to get coin to eat on til I got a honest job. I ain't a real bad guy.” . not,“ sympathetically said the visitor. si as though I could become quite attached to and he allowed himself a smile at his own “) I said before, most times a little as- Ww deter a man about to rob another. I er a case in New York—Bleecker street, I I happened to be in that part of the ‘Gay. Two men held up the proprietor of mery store and robbed the cash register, or be like thet. I don’t remember just the cir- ees. As I remember, the robbers didn’t get I suppose they were pretty hard up at the ind so in a way they had half an excuse for off with a few dollars. A man's got to eat, a pw, if that stationery man in New Tork -I re- r the name because it’s a funny one—name a mal Woodchucx 0 interrupted with an amused laugh. huck! Woodchuck!” he repeated. “You're His name was Wocock. I know, becauge, me and you, that was the place where I y first job. Woodchuck! Ha, ha! That be some funny name for a man.“ i whatever his name was, he’s dead,“ re- @ welfare man as he exhibited a detective’s e, “and when you're through here you're going Fa - the detective, the prisoner, whose real name Walker, he having after fleeing from New York iged his name to spell backward, related every- That had occurred from the time he and his scomplices had met on the navy prison ship he robbery was committed. Nichols, he de- had done the shooting. He himself hadn’t wa the storekeeper was dead, as Nichols had ‘im as they ran down the block that the old Wasn't hurt much—only a flesh wound. The ‘Michols had exchanged for his he had worn ever de had trusted to Nichols’ judgment and con- that the exchange was made to confuse iden- in case an arrest was made. ad thus fate aided justice. Nichols, the actual , eager to save his own skin, exchanged coats | the confused Walker to divert suspicion in case 5 eper should recover, an arrest be made #8 attempt to fasten the crime on one of the two Bs of the clothing they wore. Walker fell The toils of the police in a far-away city for a rime, and the little book given to Nichols by | thus came into the possession of the inner which had never ceased to believe William iS began the search for Auth and Nichols. The Walker said in his confession, had while were in Boston received a letter contain- Where it had come from Walker didn't ave was sent to Boston. ew days following the visit of the headquarters there appeared in the Ridgewood et Brooklyn a house-to-house salesman. at each residence and apartment building, P evening he paused in front of a L consulted a notebook and looked at the r. Just then a man started to enter from the street. The salesman stopped fa low voice and confidential manner ex- “Well, you're through * Sunday Magazine St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 20, 1924. plained that his firm in New Jersey had some time ago received an order for a pistol from a man named Auth. Because of the New York State law, the salesman continued, Auth couldn’t buy a pistol in New York, so he had sent an order to the sales- man's firm in New Jersey. He was now making de- liveries, and this was the address Auth had given. Auth, the salesman said, had written from Boston. Was Auth living here, or where could he be found? No, Auth wasn’t there. He had only recently en- listed in the navy, and the Ridgewood man had no knowledge as to where he was stationed or what ship he was on. He was a wild relative whom he had to assist every little while. The navy was a good place for him, and he hoped he'd stay there. That was all, for the present, that the tracing of the letter Auth received in Boston produced. There was only one thing to do now, and the salesman, reporting to headquarters, was told to find Frank Auth, able-bodied seaman in the United States Navy, fugitive from justice. As was surmised at headquarters, Auth had re- enlisted in the navy under an assumed name. There was no Auth on the books of the navy except the one who had deserted and who had subsequently escaped from a prison ship. There were many navy seamen who corresponded in a general way to the description of Auth as furnished by Walker. The only distinguishing feature about Auth, said Walker, was that one eye—he had forgotten which—was larger than the other. The only course was to go out and, among many thousands of sailors in uniform, find the man. The Chief Commissioner, the Chief Inspector and the Chief of the Homicide Division, in a room at head- quarters, gazed admiringly at a one-time salesman, now transformed into a rollicking sailor in the uni- form of the United States Navy. “You'll do,” said the Chief. And we shall expect you to return with your man. Go to China or to the North Pole, but get him. There’s more at stake than avenging a murder. There's a probably innocent man whose life must be saved.“ 0 . * * „ + * Along the Hudson River, separating New Tork from New Jersey, lay at anchor seven warships, a large number of destroyers and a still larger number of torpedo boats, gathered at the metropolis as a starting point for a series of maneuvers on the At- lantic. As Auth had enlisted but recently, it was probable that he was on one of these craft. They might sail any day. They would sail on order from Washington, and when that order would come not even the commanders of the vessels could say. Fast work was required to go on board each boat and in- spect the entire crews of en. Auth, it was de- cided, would not care to leave his ship to walk into danger ashore, and the headquarters sailor man paid whatever his name was, he's dead, and when . here you're going to pay the price.” Back to the book went his full gaze. On the cover, in bold print, was “Samuel Wocock Jr.” no attention to the sailors about the city. For three days and nights he went from vessel to vessel. On the fourth day he saw a sailor who answered generally the description of Auth. He must get a look at his eyes. The seaman stood at the rail, smoking a cigarette. “Say, matey, what's that place over there?“ queried the sailor from headquarters as he lounged up to the seaman and pointed to the palisades on the Jersey shore, which was just then being illuminat- ed. “I’ve never been here before, an’ I want t’ know all these places, so’s I can tell the folks back home all about em.“ “Them’s th’ Palisades, replied the seaman, whose right eye was larger than the left. ‘‘Pal—-Pal—_-say, would y’ mind writin’ that down fer me? I want to have the doggone thing right, y’ know.“ “Sure,” replied the seaman. “Fine. Just write it down in this little book I got jus’ to put down names of places. Here's a pencil. Put it right down here, right under that name.“ And, with the cover turned back and the first page exposed, he handed the book to Auth. As the seaman began to write the name of the Jersey amusement park his glance fell upon the solitary address already on the page. What he saw was: Wocock Bleecker St.“ Fifteen minutes later, having satisfied the ship’s commander, two men, both apparently sailors, left the vessel. One walked ahead of the other, hand- euffed. At headquarters Auth, who had re-enlisted under the name of Frank Mayo, confessed his share in planning the robbery, but said that he remained two blocks away from the stationery store because he was known to the owner. In this he was cor- roborated by Walker. So there remained the ap- prehension of the actual murderer, John Nichols. A long and exhaustive search of the navy vessels proved fruitless. As in the case of Auth, there was no Nichols in the navy answering at all to the de- scription of Nichols furnished by Auth and Walker. Several of that name were found, but the man want- ed seemed utterly to have disappeared from the Western Continent. Perhaps he wasn't in the nary. It was decided to spread out the net to foreign lands and waters when, in one of the repeated question- ings in which it was sought to get from Auth or Walker some trait or habit of Nichols that might lead to his discovery, a clew was uncovered. “He used to boast about being a crackerjack on ice skates,” said Walker. He used to brag some- thing terrible about how he could skate and how the girls liked to skate with him. That was when he was a sailor an’ the girls used to fall for his uni- form and skatin’ stunts.“ “Send me the best ice skater in the department,” said the Chief Inspector. For several minutes the detective received instructions from his chicf. “We've got to have Nichols’ confession that it was he did the killing,”’ concluded the Chief. “Auth wasn’t in the store, and so he can’t say whe (Continued on Page 15.) Page Five.

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Abolition of this household adjunct as an unnecessary evil is indicated by rapid multiplication of inventions for the burning of kitchen refuse right in the kitchen itself, several incinerators being on the market—Method is cheap, result effective, and the only thing to carry out is the ashes, which are but a handful at each burning and need to be removed only at long intervals By ROBERT H. MOULTON. residences, apartments, NE of the greatest discoveries of mod- hospitais, vie a ern medicine is that which has enlight- 20 om, at the place where waste origi- ened us as to the destructiveness of the common housefly—a bearer of disease and the most deadly of all the animal creation as far as human life is con- cerned. With knowledge of the danger of the little pests, measures have been taken to remove this peril and Swat the fly“ has of recent years been a slogan nates, and which de- stroys by incineration all house, kitchen or sickroom waste, wet or dry, animal or vege- table, before it has a which has accomplished considerable god. The chance to menace the chief result of these crusades, however, has been health of the house- educational rather than of direct benefit. There are hold. During the day the incinerator takes the place of the kitchen pail and the garbage can. Day or night a touch of a match will reduce the entire mass about as many flies as ever, but we are getting ready to go after them in earnest, and those that we now have are not as deadly as they were, since some laws have been made which curtail the depositing of refuse from stables where flies cannot revel in it before visiting us at meal time. That is a step in advance, for it is recognition of the fact that it is bet- * ter to prevent flies than to kill them. Only when we get to the point of pre- venting all of the flies in big cities will the race be free from the dis- eases and destruction which the fly distributes. And the next step con- cerns our disposal of garbage. Modern methods of sanitation, re- lating to the disposal of refuse of all sorts, have done much to decrease the death rate in some of our large cities. But probably a perfect meth- od of collecting garbage and hurry- ing it away in sanitary vehicles will never be found. Only by destroying it, on the spot, in the home, wher- ever it is created, will all danger and trouble be averted. Successful burning on the premises where it originates, is the modern method of garbage disposal. There are now on the market at least three practical and very satisfactory de- vices which make possible the quick, complete and sanitary destruction of garbage right in the kitchen where it is created. They have eliminated not only the danger lurking in the garbage itself but have done away with frequent trips to the garbage cap on the back porch or in the back yard. Where one of these devices is used there is not a corner in the back yard which is avoided by the chil- * 4 built-in type of garbage incinerator is shown here. The garbage is dumped into the hopper; the kitchen cre- matory does the rest. of what would have been gar- bage into a handful of sterile ash. The machine generates about 1200 degrees of heat, but it is so constructed, being lined with asbestos, with an air space between the outer and inner walls, thereby giving a constant circula- tion of air, that the radia- tion is reduced to a mini- mum. This intense heat is necessary for the rapid and thorough incineration of the waste placed in it, insuring perfect sanitation. Other methods have been tried for the burning of garbage, such as machines connect.‘ with hot-water heaters, etc., dut these do not give perfect sanitation, for the waste, in- stead of being destroyed quickly, is merely cooked. The cost of operation is dren. The whole yard is neat and wholesome. While an of these devices operate on the same principle of burning the garbage, they possess their indi- Yidual features and sre somewhat differently in- One fo rm of the garbage er- matory can be con- yeniently installed in eitker aw or old buildings, Page Six. very slight, 5 cents worth of gas a day being suffi- cient to destroy a bushel of garbage, which requires from three-quarters of an hour to one hour to burn, depending upon its mature. The residue is only a very small quantity of ash. which may be dumped back in the hopper door on top of the following day’s accumulations and barned over and over for several’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 20, 1924. * os ee Touch a match to the gas and in a little} bage is reduced to a tiny pile o as _grettes and magazines and nev et one Smith in Aberdeen. ; 2 te 4 the Hen. weeks, saving the trouble of taking the as B . TOU soe, the house each time garbage is burned. 1 of operation may be still further reduced by on the gas for 10 or 15 minutes, drying garbage, during which process it forms @. own, and after it has been ignited the gas) regular house supply may be turned off garbage will burn by itself. In this case, a greater quantity of ash is left and wi removal from the house oftener. Another machine operates in much ner as the one just described, but 3 the use of gas or coal as the fuel with | garbage is burned. In the gas-burning @ there is a garbage chamber, a down-drait combustion chamber and an ash pit. T! the top and the base are constructed of gray the sides and back are of sheet metal angle iron and a heat-resisting material pis tween the casing and the fire-tile lining. T interior is constructed of special fireclay laid in high-temperature cement. C fire tiles are so designed that all the 78 tilled from the garbage pass through th once before entering the combustion chamber: flue. The gas burner is of the blast sipag equipped with proper air mixers, pilot ! ats erating valves. The charging door is of . type and no parts extend into the fire, the being formed on the outside of the inciner coal-burning type of this incinerator is & construction to the gas-burning type, with & tion of the grate; in the latter there is a ail of castiron; in the coal-burning type there sets of grate; one for the garbage, which bas a special fire tile located directly re chamber and a coal grate of special ign shaking and dumping type. 2 Another type of incinerator, designed te) problem of the disposal of all hou 7% cluding garbage, is the built-iz Dims erator. This machine is installed when the® is erected, the incinerator chamber is loca basement, and all that is seen in the kits neat hopper door. It is built into an ening of the kitchen chamber, wherein is rangement of grates designed with a permits the draft to pass over and 1 through the material to be burned. N quired as the system is founded upon the 4 ed fact that in a normal household there #9 B enough combustible material in the a paper, rags and the like, to dry out the any ordinary supply of garbage. Ga thoroughly combustible when dried an@” only sufficient heat to evaporate the | order to render it combustible. en Little or no decomposition of kitche take place inside of this type of incinerate the hottest weather, because the inside of gar 3 ie * E e en : pee) ea Sa aie Bathe 1 << oi * 7 el ae od | P N * ype 1

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and in a little while thé a tiny pile of ashes. of taking the ash out of ige is burned. The cost irther reduced by turning minutes, drying out the cess it forms a gas of itg ignited the gas from the de turned off and the . In this case, however, is left and would requires tener. s in much the same man- ed, but permits of eitheg © the fuel with which the . gas-burning incineratog — er. a down-draft flue, 4a an ash pit. The front, structed of gray castiron, eet metal reinforced with © ting material placed be ‘e-tile lining. The entire special fire-clay blocks ment. Openings in che t all the heavy gases dis- mass through the flam@ \bustion chamber and the f the blast siphon type, xers, pilot lights and op- ng door is of the hopper pto the fire, the hopper of the incinerator. The neinerator is similar in ing type, with the excep © er there is a single grate ning type there are two 1 rbage, which consists o directly above the fuel of special design, of or, designed to solve the all household waste, ia iit-in-the-chimney incin« lalled when the building: namber is located in the en in the kitchen is the t into an enlarged base herein is placed an a d with a by-pass, which r and around as well a& burned. No fuel is ed upon the demons ehold there is more Im the form of waste ry out the moisture from mage. Garbage itself @ en dried and req K porate the moisture f 2 ge He Stove Finds Finds Shes (oust Bain,” nnn . “saves her name, which in fect is Constance Mary Bowes-Lyon, and she’s a legitimate blood lth Dh Yor le ond tn the old dime novels and all ' the new versions of dime novel romance done over inte moving pictures are invited to take seats down in the front and witness the enact- ment of the strangely moving Connie Bain, Scottish shopgirl, . Constance Mary Bowes- selling tobacco and cigars and cig- Magazines and newspapers at the shop Smith in Aberdeen. see, the Hon. Constance Mary still holds as tobacconist’s assistant because she a living until she finds out what her , the Hon. Hubert Ernest Bowes-Lyon, grand- Earl, is going to do for her, if any- appears that Mr. Bowes-Lyon has been of his daughter, who is 19, going reason for this neglect is a part of story. possible, of course, that the Duke and York may visit Scotland and turn up at before Mr. Bowes-Lyon does anything @aughter. In that case, the Duke might ‘buy some tobacco for his faithful pipe, or might fancy a copy of, let us say, the Lendon News; and it would be real | if the royal pair, hardly out of their B period, should happen to drop in at Mr. and make their purchases of Cousin ee, indeed—the Connie Bain who the Constance Bowes-Lyon who now is by re- mt decree of a solemn court at Edinburgh, is a of the Duchess of York, who before her mar- with King George's second son a year age | ka@y Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, and who is a of the Ear) of Strathmore. is a pretty shopgirl, is Connie, and that makes r movie verities. Since Lord Morison of the ‘of Session determined from the evidence that @ is & daughter—and a legitimate daughter, at the high-born scion of nobility now so near Marriage to the British royal family, Mr. ith has been making money hand over fist, as we tay ip Missouri. trust, incidentally, that he has given Connie D salary, for it is her leap into semiroyal renown that is bringing % customers. Some come to congratulate Con- 4o gratify their curiosity, but mest of them They wish to be able to tell their grand- f that they bought tobacco or newspapers | — of the Duchess of York, who, just may be Queen of England, Empress of In- Nestern, when the rising generation has grand- | @ay nothing, as yet, about my future.“ to customers, but for the present I shal! u just 4 shopgirl. My great fight was for my . T have won, and I am glad.“ — too. ‘will be glad, romantic reader, when m bow Connie saved her name. It's a long, „ #0 for the present purposes we are limit- — be called a series of subtitles some- it flash on the screen bears date late in the Place, Edinburgh, city of Scottish glory, and song. Leading characters, an offi- s Black Watch Regiment, a beautiful im and a tiny girl baby born out of wed- * Officer, a handsome young fellow, was * Hubert Ernest Bowes-Lyon, an aristocrat of : The beautiful young woman was 7 Agnes Smeaton, a girl of an honest mid- nol The young army officer wore his . the full-dress ropes of gold lace, hero. Mary Agnes was impressed. i there Was a mutual impression, and the Par really fell in love. The tiny girl baby he result of their pre-nuptial love affair. 1905, a widow named Collie received Sunday Magazine- St. Lowis Post-Dispatch July 20, 1924. Glamis Castle, ancestral home of the Bowes-Ly- ons, in Scotland. This is the Glamis of Skhaks- peare’s “Macbeth.” Elizabeth Mackie, now 47, the “Lizzie Mackay” of the letter and the business arrangements for the baby, made no denial that he was Con- nie’s father. Mrs. Collie recognized as Miss Smeaton the young woman living with Mr. Lyon,” who, it was un- derstood, was his wife. This strange visit end- ed, Connie was taken back to Mrs. Collie’s and after a time the payments of 6 shillings The Hon. Miss Con- stance Mary Bowes- Lyon, otherwise Con- nie Bain, shopgirl. a letter from a wom- an signing “Lizzie Mackay,” who stated she was about.to call at the home of Mrs. Collie, in Edinbargh, with a young woman and a girl baby a few weeks old. She hoped the widow would take the baby and care for it until the child was 5 years old, when arrange 1 ments were to de made for rearing K in a more pretentious environment. ‘Lizzie Mackay” and the young woman and infant arrived. The young woman was intro- duced as Miss Smeaton, and the widow suspected, though she was not told, that Miss Smeaton was the child’s mother. The Mackay woman made all the arrangements. Mrs. Collie was to care for the baby at 6 shillings a week. She was a motherly soul, and the infant appealed to her. The child’s name, she was told, was to be Constance; so she became Con- nie” by way of endearment. A year later Mrs. Collie was requested by the Mackay woman to fetch the baby to a certain ren- dezvous where the father and mother were to be seen. Mrs. Collie did so, aad for some weeks “Mr. Lyon.” who, it appears from testimony by Miss The Duchess of York, cousin of “Connie Baia,” in her wedding dress. a week ceased. Miss Mackie, the friendly go- between, was appealed to, and she arranged to pay 4 shillings a week for the care of Connie. This arrangement was satisfactory, the widow having become fondly attached to the child. At the end of the five-year period nobody claimed Connie, so Mrs. Collie kept her and was rearing the girl as her own when, in 1912, the faithful foster- mother died. Connie, then 7 years old, was taken in charge by Mrs. Collie’s daughter, who had married Henry Bain, a commission merchant of moderate cir- cumstances, in Aberdeen. The girl grew up in Aber- deen as Miss Connie Bain, and it was under that name, after she had finished the Hurse in public school, that she got her job as assistant at Smith’s tobacco shop. Ever since she began to remember things, and to think seriously about matters in general, Connie Bain had been perplexed. She wondered who rhe was. It had been made known to her that she was not the daughter of Mrs. Bain, nor of the late Widow Collie; that there was a mystery in her origin: that she had been taken, when a year old, to see a man of military bearing who was known as Mr. Lyon and was said to be her father; and some- times Connie Bain had called herself, just for the romance of it, Constance Lyon. But still, the Aberdeen shopgirl, whose friends were many. though all of the middie class, never suspected that Mr. Lyon” was of the nobility. In all the years between the death of Mrs. Collie and the marriage last year of the Duke of York and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, Connie Bain had learned nothing new as to her origin. The wedding of the Duke and the Scottish Earl’s daughter was one of the most glamorous of recent social affairs anywhere. There was a flood of newspaper publicity about it, throughout the world. Hints were abroad that the Prince of Wales, a bachelor apparently not of the marrying kind, might renounce his right to the throne. in which event the Duke of York, being the King’s second son, would become the heir apparent. In Smith's tobacco shop, behind the counter, Con nie Bain read all about the Bowes-Lron family and its alliance with royalty. „Bowes Lyon? Bowes-Lyon?” mused Connie. “Why, they used to say my father’s name was Lyon, and if that’s so, then I'm entitled to be called Miss Lyon. Gee! wouldn't it be fine if I turned out to be related to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, now the Duchess of York? But then. of course, that's just an idle fancy.” So Connie Bain kept her fancies mostly to her- self. lest people laugh at her for being a presumptu- ous miss. But Mr. Bain, whose name she had taken as a matter of convenience when she went to live at (Continued on Page 13.) Hubert Ernest Bowes- Lyon, father of “Con- nie,” nephew of the Earl of Strathmore and frst cousin of the Duchess of York.

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ne ter ae 7 The Maya Indians of Yucatan are show- ing an astounding rejuvenation co- incident with excavations of ruins of their ancient civilization—That was the highest culture in the New World, comparing favorably with that of the Old World—This long chapter of the past, packed with romance and wrapped in perhaps unfathomable mystery, the reawak- ened descendants of a once-great people are helping now to translate tothe world :: 2 22 HILE Europe lay in medieval dark- ness there flourished in tropical America a civilization that built great cities, raised imposing tem- ples, cultivated astronomy and rivaled the ancient Mediterranean world of which it had no knowledge. The Maya Indians of Yucatan, in Mexico, whose ancestors were populace and rulers of that early American empire, are now learning from American archeologists the history of their race. In conse- quence their race pride is reawakening. The amazing rejuvenation of the Maya Indians is curiously coincident with the excavation of the ruins of their ancient civilization, a work which has been progressing for more than a decade and which will continue for at least a decade longer under an agreement between the Mexican Govern- ment and the Carnegie Institution of Washington. The civilization of the Mayas of ancient times was the greatest culture in the New World and one that is comparable with Old World culture, when geographical and anthropological factors are taken into consideration. It is a civilization that is filled with romance and wrapped in perhaps unfathomable mystery. As disclosed by recent archeological investiga- tions, particularly those of the Carnegie Institution af Washington, the Maya race was gradually emerg- ing from barbarism during the first 10 centuries before Christ. Their origin is unknown and various suppositions, such as an Oriental or Egyptian ex- traction, are as yet without proof. The discovery of a carved stone near what is now Vera Cruz, Mexico, dating back to a time before Christ, according to the inscriptions, and the ex- istence of a race of Indians speaking a Maya dialect farther north on the Gulf of Mexico seem to point to an origin farther north than where their civiliza- tion reached its greatest height. But beyond these two meager isolated facts no light is anywhere to be found. Not#even the will-o’-the-wisp of tradition remains to relieve the darkness of the remote past. The discovery of beautiful carved jade ornaments at the bottom of sacrificial wells on a number of the buried cities that have been uncovered, at first led to the supposition that the Mayas had an Oriental origin, because jade of such a kind was known to come from China. Similarities between the Indians and Mongolians were pointed out as further proof. Mineralogists, however, soon found that the Maya jade and the Chinese jade were entirely different and could not have come from the same place. With no proof in either direction, archeologists today are still at odds with one another as to the origin of the Indians. The finding of the jade has increased the mystery and has added treasure-hunting to the possible ad- ventures of the curious seeker in Mexico. The source of the jade has not been found. Somewhere the secret lies buried. Now and again an ancient silver mine is found that was once worked by the Indians and sometime perhaps the rocks will yield their secrets of rich jades. The Maya civilization was different from any other civilization in America, No other race of the New World has an architecture that compares in a remote degree to the beautiful and elaborate remains that have been found in recent years in Mexico south of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, in Gua- temala and Yucatan. The astronomical knowledge of the Mayas and their invention of a calendar that combined the best points of the Egyptian and Babylonian means of reckoning time was remarkable, and ig point of ac- complishment untouched by anything other Indian races have achieved and in which they may have been swerior. In such things as these, the implica- tions of which are awe-inspiring, the Mayas equaled perhaps any European civilization of their time. The fact of the existence of such a perfect ealen- dar in the wilds of an undiscovered new world forced many people to the opinion for a time that-the Mayas were related to the Egyptians. But no proofs were found. The survival of one single isolated accom- plishment and the complete loss of all other traits Page Eight. “al A sculptured stela*or monu- ment typical of those erected. by the Mayas around their} temples. This relic is as-' : sumed to be nearly 2000 4 years old. — N and characteristies would The pyramid and “The House of the Magician,” which seem entirely illogical, ac- believed to have been constructed at different periods, the cording to scientists. The art of hieroglyphic writing, too, an art always recognized as belonging to a high state of early civilization, seems to have originated at first with the Mayas and then later to have been transmitted to other Indian races in America. Even when compared with the best civilization of all ages the Mayas rank high. The Greeks had many advantages not enjoyed by the Mayas.. They had the heritage of the civilizations of Egypt, Crete, Meso- potamia and Phoenicia. They began where these stopped. The Mayas started with the heritage of the savage. They had no beasts of burden and no iron ore. It is often said that they were inferior because they did not know the use of metal tools and implements. But if they had had iron ore it is probable that they would have learned to mine it and smelt it and make it into tools and implements. As it is they accomplished nearly impossible tasks without these necessities. But, as Dr. Ellsworth Huntington, explorer and author of books. on races and climate, sees it, the remarkable thing about the Mayas is not that they did so much, but that they did it in such a place. They are the only people ever known to have attained a high degree of civilization in the tropics and to have retained it for such a long period of time. Egypt. Mesopotamia and India are only sub- tropical. The Quichau Indians, who under the ruling clan, the Incas, attained a high degree of civilization in Peru, lived far within the tropics, but up high on a cool plateau. However. their archt- tecture, painting and sculpture were far inferior to that of the Mayas and they have no intellectual achievement of such importance to their credit as the Mayas have in their calendar. The region once occupied by the Mayas is today a dense tropical jungle infested with malaria-car- rying mosquitoes and poisonous creatures. No racial immunity has ever been proved for malaria, and how the Mayas fought the enervating disease and cli- mate is a puzzle to modern medical men. And how they beat back the tropical jungle and tilled the lands to produce food for the multitudes that in- habited their cities; and with the tools they had. is another mystery. Sunday Magazine St. Louis Post-Dispatch— * “* long as 3000 years ago. This remarkable ruin stands at U . g , ; * 794. g ~ tte ao w . i 2 The layout of the Maya empire for nearly 1500 years before the ¢ Spaniards has been fairly well | minds of historians. The system of? has been worked out satisfactorily son of the Christian and Maya ole made possible. Sib Sources of the history of this race entirely archeological. No t 8 present day and only one set of the Chilam Balam books, is in In their geal to destroy every tion which they did not understand & sinful and idolatrous, the Spanish 9% writings and documents burned. 0 books were later set down from mit supposed to incorporate old Mayan were written by scribes in the Yucatan in the sixteenth century, Latin alphabet and the Mayan ton ent day they have been but imp The Maya empire is generally ologists into two periods, the period 0 pire and that of the new. The older: is considered the greater, flourished d, six centuries of the Christian era. what is now the south Mexican states Tabasco, recently the scene of reve ern Guatemala and Western He Many cities were built during many of the beautiful architectural rem attracting students from all parts of tm from this time. Tikal, a city of tower the highest of which reaches more ™ above the level of the plain, was and greatest city of this period. Far to the south, in Honduras, Montagua River, lay Copan. the on to be founded, and important — ke in hieroglyphic inscriptions of b 1 lenque, one of the best known and of all the Mayan cities, wes thou built about 370 A. D., or earlier. Tts@ vation Is inferior to that of cities a where the climate is drier and t al of the mm ees, In Rurtant. It contains some

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2,” which crowns it, are ; periods, the pyramid as tands at Uxmal, Yucatan ya empire as it flo before the coming of well reconstructed in | e system of reckoning tisfactorily and a Maya chronology has d y of this race are Lo traditions remain e set of records, know „ is in existence. every vestige of a e understand and cor e Spanish priests urned. The Chilam wn from memory id Mayan traditions. © in the different cit century, and later, a van tongue. but imperfectly t enerally divided by the period of the old4 The older empire, ¥ flourished during the | ristian era. It oce tiean states of Chiapa of revolution, and ern Honduras. * : during this period iitectural remains t ll parts of the world city of towering ches more than 1758 n, was perhaps the eriod. nduras, not far in. the second . tant today for ruins ¥ s of historic value. hown and most as thought to have riier. Its state of of cities farther and tropical gre ne of the most To the The artist's conception of a phase of Mayan civilization of perhaps 1500 years ago, in the heyday of the imperial splendors of that race. This sculptured altar found at Copan, Yu- catan, depicts an as- tronomical congress of the ancient Mayas. A hieroglyphic date between the two in- ner figures has been interpreted by Dr. Herbert 7. Spinden of Harvard to cor- respond to Sept. 2 in the year 5037 A. D. A stone found a few miles away bears a hieroglyphic date translated as 613 BB. C., the earliest date recorded in New World history. a elaborate sculptures yet found. She on several tablets was found a symbol 4 cross and this curious fact has Mystic light into the darkness in the eyes . It recalls tales told by the early @ the cross found in the wilderness, and Indians who claimed to have seen a t sent in light and bearing a glowing cross, mws the old conjecture that one of the 5 dis travels had touched upon the shores such curious tales of the imagination, of massive temples on towering pyra- ¥ palaces on raised terraces, contain of feats of strength and skill that the finds hard to believe. In the city of » the ruins of which have recently been found the largest monument of the we area. a monolith 40 feet long and weigh- me of the wonders of the world. How this ‘was from solid rock, transported 3 . te it was erected, and then later all sides with beautiful and intricate Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July, 20, 1924. carvings, all without the aid of beasts of burden or metal tools, is a question beyond solution. It was a feat as great for them as the building of the Panama Canal for us. The old Maya empire had reached its zenith by 520 A. D. Evidence of highly organized communi- ties under effective leadership remains. Art and technical skill had reached their height. Wealth had accumulated and the golden age of existence had been reached. Great and mysterious as had been the rise of the Maya civilization, more mysterious and inexplicable still was its swift decline at this time, and its utter extinction later at the coming of the Spaniard. Record and archeology show that there was at this time extensive emigration from these cities north- ward into Yucatan, which in a few years left great cities to become the lonesome haunts of wild ani- mals and the underfoot of the encroaching jungle. Many theories and conjectures have been advanced to account for the fall of the empire. Dr. O. F. Cook of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, an authority on tropical agriculture, suggests that the method of cultivation in vogue among the Indians led to a quick depletion of the soil and caused fam- ine, and perhaps as a result, social unrest and revolution. Others think the healthful climate, which may have existed once, became gradually what it is in those regions today, and brought diseases which de- pleted the vitality of the people and drove them into new lands. Whatever the cause, it must have been strong to drive a whole people to desert in a short period of time great cities of temples and palaces of stone that stand even today. Like all great civilizations, Maya had its day. There are those who believe that, like Rome and Greece and Egypt, the decadence was but the re- sult of physical, moral and political decay. What- ever it was, the archeologists working away in the laboratory of the ruins, may solve the secret for the benefit of humanity and perhaps enable the Mayas to throw off the darkness that has enveloped them to the present day. Following the downfall of the great empire was a long period of unrest and retrogression. It is probable that the struggle to maintain life in the new and arid lands of the north was difficult and consumed all their efforts, and was not conducive to ‘the development of higher culture. By the middle of the tenth century after Christ began a renaissance. Again the Mayas reached a height. Bare cities began to be embellished with sculpture and painting, and political organizations were formed between the new great cities of North- ern Yucatan. Chichen Itza, Mayapan and Uxmal had combined to form the League of Mayapan. Nu- merous new cities were established and many rich artistic and architectural accomplishments were the products of this time. The population of the east coast of Yucatan, which has been the field for the most recent of the expe- ditions of Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley and Dr. L. K. Lothrop into Yucatan, took place at this time. From this time dates Tuluum, the great city that the Span- iards beheld as they sailed along the coast, full of curiosity and at first also full of fear. It was proba- ble this was the city that seemed to them greater even than Seville.“ At the site of one of these great cities of the new empire, Chichen Itza, the archeologists of the Carnegie Institution are now at work. The inaugu- ration of excavations under the 10-year agreement with the Mexican Government was delayed by the recent revolution, although J. O. Kilmartin, U. 8. Geological Survey topographer, while isolated from the outside world during the revolution, made a de- tailed map of the ancient city and discovered many structures the existence of which had not been pre- viously suspected. Picks and shovels wielded by present-day Mayas have first been directed at a great assemblage of temples, halls and pyramids surrounding a large plaza more than five acres in area. The Group of the Thousand Columns” is the name given to this part of the ruins. A great mass of palaces, pyramids, temples, mar- ket places, ball courts, terraces, tombs and plazas, covers an area two miles long and a mile wide. Here the nobles lived, the priests conducted religious rites and the civic functions of Chichen Itza were held. The ruins of this official quarter constitute the visible Chichen Itza of today. At the height of Maya glory there stretched for miles and miles on all sides of the great group massive stone structures, the dwellings of the common people. Their houses were sided with saplings, covered with lime plaster and thatched with palm leaves. Long ago these humbler homes turned to dust. Two entrances to a ceremonial court flanked with round stone columns have been excavated by Dr. Morley’s party. Great sculptured jaguars and macaws and an elaborate sculptural mosaic are among the decorations discovered. The seeds of decadence that had been sown in the (Continued on Page 14.) a4 Yj fede T SLA A fp ULF of MEXICO of CAMPECHE X{ NEW v4 | EMPIRE 7, OTO EMPIRE —_ The black dots on this map of the Yucatan peninsula show the locations of ancient Mayan cities as dis- covered by the excavators and indicated by the visible ruins. Page Nine.

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IM ASPHAT FROM THS LAKE. AND TORE ROWS — Indies, which has several interest ing features, among them that the supply is inexhaustible — Descrip- tion by a Chinese writer who was born upon the island—People can walk on most of the lake’s surface, although in some spots it is too soft —tLaborers use just mattocks in dig- ging up the chunks, and sometimes the visitors try it, for fun 2: HE following article wee written for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Megazine by Arthur A. Young, born of Chinese parents 23 years ago on the Island of Trinidad, West Indics. Young has deen a student at the University of Illinois end at the Medill School of Journalen (Northwestern University). He was graduated last June at Evaene ville (Ind.) College, and plane to write for a living. The description of the remarkable asphalt lake er Trinidad is by one who saw dt often. By ARTHUR A. YOUNG. RINIDAD. once famous as the huntine ground of such bnuecaneers as Frobish- er, Hawkins and Drake, still teems with beauty and romance and wonder. Tourists still visit its shores to view a great marvel of nmature—the famous asphalt lake. You may ask what there ts about the lake whieb causes people to travel long distances so that they may behold its surface, smell fts hot air and tread its path; and how it differs from other lakes, of asphalt as well as of water. Here is the reason, in a nutshell: Its source ts inexhaustible, its features merplicable. And ft lies in the heart of a romantic tand that has been a subject of speculation among scientists but a ‘ropical enchantment to folks of more fanciful minds. Before I describe the wonderful asphalt lake. het me say something about Trinidad. It’s an island. one of the largest and most progressive among the scattered pearis of the Caribbean. To the natives the island is not Trinidad but lere, the land of the humming bird. In vain will you look there now for humming birds. The millinery trade has been responsible fer the extermination of the beautiful little creatures which, at one time, swarmed in the island. In one rear 20,000 of the birds were exported to England Trinidad’s parks and savannahs recall forgotten visions of fairy tales. Fruits—the whole gamut of the tropical varieties is there. You get mangoes, ‘ranges, bananas, sugar apples, golden apples. navas. sapodillas and many others. Have you yet asted the avocado? This butterlike fruit. which now appears on the menus of the best American otels, came originally from a Trinidad jungle. Dasheen, which promises to replace potatoes in the South, came from the same island. Fruit trees choose idyllic spots in which to thrive They grow on sheltered rocks, beside murmuring pools and in sequestered places of the interior. Think of a picnic here! There would be no worry nor trouble about the “eats.” Pick the fruit off the trees, jump into the refreshing pool, whisper te the kiskadee, the songbird of the island—this is a slice of Trinidad’s romance. The island is covered with cocoanut plantations. and when I was overseer at one of them a party of onrists tripped up to our little shanty on the hill nd asked to be shown around. Yon should have seen the laborers staring at the visitors. who cut no mean figure with their goggles, walking sticks and white cork helmets. No such paraphernalia had come that way before. We invited our guests to dinner and were glad when they accepted, for this happenéd on a Satur- dav. when we put forth our best in West Indian dishes. “Callaloo,” a medley of dasheen. tania leaves, ham bones and okra, cooked to a savory con- sisteney. graced our table. ö How those tourists enjoyed the callaloo! They never had tasted anything like it before. One eve- "ing not long ago, when I sat down before some ‘arm food after a day of hiking on an empty stom- c'\, the farmer must have thought about me as I did out the tourists, years ago. Several Englishmen ave told me that they would give anything to get k to Trinidad for a bow! of callaloo. o see the asphalt wonder of the world you must eke the train at Port of Spain, the chief city, and kor about three hours to San Fernando. which is as East Indian as Caleutta. All along the way you vet glimpses of immense cocoanut plantations, sugar fields, towering derricks. Here and there you cross a river, and from the car window you see, in the ‘ool, crystal-clear water below, the bronzed backs f boys and girls splashing in the sunshine. Further on you behold Indian women leaning over white, round rocks and washing clothes. During part of the journey you ride along the shore of the Atlantic Ocean, and wonder what would Page Ten. How the Trinidad negroes “mine” happen if the train should topple ever, especially since it increases speed on this portion of the jour- ney. At San Fernande the passengers change to 4 coastal steamer that touches ‘at half a dosen points down the long, southern prong of Trinidad and finally reaches Icacos, where the largest cocoanut plantation in the world is located. Then the paddle- wheel steamer plows green-colored sea water, which is astir with jellyfish, until it comes to the yellow town called La Brea, the Spanish werd for pitch. Beyond you see Brighton, with its long pler stretching for 1806 feet into the waters of the gulf. An ocean-going steamer is alongside, and you see iron buckets sailing between the ship and the land like a procession of seagulls om a clear evening. Now you are ready for a difficult walk which has been the bane of many a traveler. The trip from the pier to the asphalt lake ts over a good macadam road and occupies but 10 minutes, yet it has proved a Waterloo to many tourists. Up the little incline you go, mopping and fanning furiously. The temperature hovers around de degrees, and the trade winds are scarce. Your East Indian pith helmet, lined with green, gives you courage. On either side grow rank weeds and cacti. Above the steady tramp of the tourists’ feet on the ma- cadam, can be heard the roaring of square iron buckets as they go past on thelr elevated cables. Each bucket is dumped with a crash into the hold of the waiting ship and with scarcely a halt is sent, swinging and empty, back on its mile-long journey to be refilled. As the sightseers approach the top of the hill the encounter a fine breeze and feel refreshed. Pitch is in evidence everywhere. Polished lumps of it strew the ground instead of pebbles. The hill ts ecov- ered with wrinkled, dull black chunks of it, lying like half-buried dead bodies in the earth. On top of this hill is the refiner. descriptions by adventure writers who have never been here—nothing like Dante’s Inferno, nor a black hole of Calcutta, nor a place of insufferable heat and ill-emelling vapors. The asphalt lake, in reality, is a great level area of about 114 acres, bordered by a few low hil and dotted- with clumps of trees and lake’s surface is of a dull, dark-gray littered up with varioussised eddies has definite shores as a lake of water, surrounded by a Barbadian landscape of scanty brush and thirsty palms. Half a dosen er more derricks tower at the left, for Trinidad is fast becoming an important pro- ducer of oil. 4 — 1. er 1 approaching from the into the little cars and in a narrow-gauge tracks laid on top of the Here and there, near the line, can be seem of negroes at work, digging asphalt and in, . into trains of cars. Digging asphalt is not aim 1 Many visitors like to try it, just so they cam says : they have dug pitch from the world's larget asp lake. A mattock is the only tool. The | breaks readily into big lumps, which the seg borer places on his head and, walking a few ¥ dumps into a car. 3 A curious characteristic of the lake is tis that the asphalt is renewed. A gang of wo r may work in a small area and at the end of ti leave a depression there about three feet 1 to the same spot on the following morning will find it a little rough but apr with the rest of the lake. The hole has Milles and in the course of a week all traces of the aij will be gone. es This phenomenon has not yet been explaine cessfully. It is believed, however, that the a of the lake is in slow but steady motion, and & “new” asphalt is pushed up from some unde source. “a The car halts where most of the 3 progress. You step out of the car and stand @ surface, where your feet sink half an ned You can walk about with safety except fn & places, where the surface seems to be in big bul or disposed to crack or break away. It is a6 like standing on an asphalt sidewalk in A trade wind blows upon you almost all the? You ask one of the diggers to pose for 6 graph. As you drop a shilling into his a dozen others shout for you to take their too. The women vendors of food and are free to come and go at the lake. around you. The next moment, f dren are scampering across the soft. det the hail: “A penny, please, sir!" Most of the pitch goes straight to the ally potent, native rum. — of the “saddlebag t Hand-split pine boards cov glazed window and a door would be closed with rough inclement weather, served fe > fag. A stick-and-clay chim - gabin gave outlet to the sin to answer the dual purpose Shug accumulated two or 1 2 ‘ 1 eh 2 7 * Shug. lolling his quid and spat disinter

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it, the tourists step ment are flying along PD of the pitch. ©, can be seen gangs iphalt and loading it phalt is not difficult. do they can say that rorld’s larget asphalt tool. The asphalt which the negro le valking a few yards, he lake is the way A gang of workmes t the end of the day ‘bree feet deep. Ge K morning and you approximately level hole has filled up, races of the digging been explained suc r. that the asphalt hotion, and that the some underground the digging is iz rand stand on the alf an inch or sa. fF except in a few de in big bubbies, fay. It tis not un- lk in midsommer most all the time pose for a photo- to his hands, half tke their pictures, and drink, who lake, congregate Coted chil- t. hot piteh, with to the steamer in rater, and as roy- ~ WY eS ee INS N n is one of the O. Henry Memorial prize stories Be for 1924.) HUG HUDSILL brought his young wife, Marthy, to a sandy-land homestead—25 miles from the nearest railroad—in that section of the country which borders the Gulf of Mexico. There followed shortly the Inevitable log-rolling, at which the neigh- Dors— mostly Hudsills themselves—contrib- | sted their labor. Shug furnished refreshments in > the form of shinny,“ an unpalatable, but unusu- / ally potent, native rum. The house, a two-room / @bin of the saddlebag“ type, was soon erected. | Hand-split pine boards covered the roof; an un- | Gated window and a door in each room, which | would be closed with rough wooden shutters during | teclement weather, served for ventilation and light- "ig. A stick-and-clay chimney at one end of the cabin gave outlet to the single fireplace which was ber the dual purpose of cooking and heating. | Shug accumulated two or three runty, tick-infest- "ei cows and a few razorback hogs. These were left, /@ the main, to shift for themselves. During severe N such of the cows as chanced to be giving en pints of milk daily were fed a little home- 4 fodder and corn on the ear. The hogs probed r succulent roots in the rank undergrowth of the _ Bearby swamp. Sweet potatoes yielded generously 7 de ground; each year a fresh plot was cleared, and planted to these. A patch of sugar cane always grown for molasses; a portion of this an finally made into “shinny.” | Ro was amid these surroundings that the girl a. Jo was born. | Wor the first 18 months of her existence the baby / @iwied about the cabin unnamed. Then it occurred ee that their offspring ought to be christ- I ? . oy 4 “Shug,” she suggested, calmly, “seems to me we Sti to be namin’ that air young un.“ | Shag, lollig in the shade of a water st, lifted ™8 quid and spat disinterestedly. “I aint wbjectin’ dene.“ he replied. dont callin’ her ‘S’liny Jo’?” Marthy asked. , enough name fer her, I reckin,” Shug grew up she came to accept her par- had long since accepted her—merely as a} 7 you whippin’ her fer?’ she asked. Her . one of simple curiosity, nothing else. 12 young uns needs it,” Shug replied, virtu- ‘ “Hadn’t been my daddy usetah whale me I wouldn't a been nigh the man Lam now; A matter for remark that, even at a tender Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 20, 1924. ing unwaveringly into Shug’s face. age, Selina Jo rarely emitted any outcry under pun- ishment. There burned in her sloe-black eyes, though, the flame of an emotion which she checked upon the surface. Selina Jo, upon a daily ration made up almost exclusively of corn pone, molasses and home-cured pork as salt as ocean brine, flourished amazingly. She was precocious, too. She learned early that, as a source of information, her parents were practically nil. Thenceforth, the questions that had rushed to her lips were succeeded by a look of eternal in- terrogation in her somber eyes. After her twelfth birthday, a young school teach- er—the only one the community ever knew—came into the Hudsill settlement. Selina Jo was grudg- ingly allowed to attend the school. For six months the young man’s enthusiasm held out. Then it waned and died. But before the school closed Selina Jo had learned the alphabet and a portion of the old-fashioned first reader. The school teacher had lighted the fires of am- bition within her. “S‘liny Jo,“ she informed herself one day in a fit of musing, vou air as p’izen strong as a gallon o' green shinny, but you don’t know skercely nothin'.“ A moment later she added, dejectedly: Ner ain't got no chancet o' learnin’, neether.” Shoalwater River afforded her chief means of di- version. She never remembered when or how she learned to swim, but every day she enjoyed a plunge in the river and she noticed no less pleasant than the contact of the water with her naked body was the comfortable after-feeling of cleanliness. She had early begun to assist with the crops. With the manure scraped from the cow lot she made beds for the potatoes. At planting time she pulled the slips and set them out. She hoed the sugar cane and thinned the corn. During harvest she did almost as much work as Shug aad Marthy combined. Before she was 14 she had broken a pair of young steers to the yoke. She split the rafis and laid the fence for a new potato patch. Using for the pur- pose the young oxen which she had broken, she pre- pared the ground for planting. At 15 she was as tall as her father, a slender, wiry creature, her young body as symmetrical as the trunk of a healthy pine tree. In a corner of the cabin one day she found a dust- covered photograph. Brushing it off, she gazed upon a face that was unfamiliar. She took the pic- ture to Marthy. “Maw? she asked, “who is this?” Her mother glanced at it indifferently. “Me.” she answered, listlessly. “You?” Selina Jo asked. “Yeah. Ruther, it usetah be. Tuck when I mar- ried yore paw.” Selind Jo scanned the tomely picttred. face for ö q Her emotion visible only in the tumultuous heaving of her breast and the white, set expression of her face, she waited motionless, her dark, somber eyes gaz- some likeness to the slatternly creature she knew. Wild resentment against something flamed in her heart. Suddenly she dashed the photograph to the floor and hurried from the cabin. “Oh, Godlemighty!” she burst out, tempestuously, “I don’t want to be like her! I ain’t goin’ to, neether!”’ There was a church im the neighborhood where at rare intervals some itinerant preacher held serv- ices: but upon one occasion Shug took the family to preaching in what was known as the Briggs settle- ment, 10 miles nearer the railroad. Shortly after they had seated themselves in the church, Shug, uncouth and unshaven, on the men’s side, and she and her mother on that reserved for her sex, Selina Jo heard one of the women whisper to her neighbor: “Some o' that Hudsill tribe!“ As the girl caught the slur in the words her face flushed darkly. She began to notice the unfavorable looks with which the men of the congregation were regarding her father. Even the children stared superciliously toward her mother and herself. Pur zled, vaguely hurt, at first she wondered why. Lingering just outside the church at the close of services, she waited, hopeful that someone would speak to her. No one paid her the slightest heed, In a land where a lack of hospitality was the one unpardonable sin, this alone was enough to convince her that something was terribly wrong somewhere, But she held her peace until they had eompleted the tedious homeward journey. ‘“‘Maw,” she demanded, abruptly, as soon as they were alone, “how come we ain't like other folks?“ “What air you talkin’ about?” Marthy intoned queruloualy. “Them folks in that air Briggs settlement.“ “Wal?” “They looked slanchwise at paw when we vent ig an set down. An’ them li'l old gals looked sianch- wise at me, too. Durn em!“ “How kin I he’p the way thes looked at us?“ Marthy whined. Treatin' us thatta way just ‘cause we air pore.” „T weren't that, neither,” the girl insisted, stub- bornly. “Them men—most of em— was wearin’ overhalls. The school teacher said rich folks don’t wear them kind o' clo’es to meetin’.” “Tryin’ to git better’n yore raisin’, air you?“ Marthy suddenly showed unwonted spirit. Wa !. gal, you kin just make up yore mind to be like yore pore maw an'! — “I ain't coin’ to be like you!” out with sudden passion. “I ain't.“ “God ha’ mercy!” Marthy’s face showed a trace of surprise at this outburst. “But I'v ajius said seein’ lots o' things gits notions inta young unt beads what ain't cood ter em. The words shot Page Eleven.

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eA Dts iO (Continued From Page 11.) “Ner that ain't all I seed, neether,” Selina Jo retorted... “They didn't none e them folks—not nary one o’.’em— ast us home to eat a Sunday dinner with em.“ With her At the conclusion of the church serv- 1 ice she had seen invitations to the 5 noonday meal being extended and ac- with bundles. cepted right and left by the Briggs set- she started tlement householders. Slowly the im- pression fastened itself upon her brain out joyously that her family was hopelessly low in on her the social scale—‘“poison low-down,” three-mile she would have phrased it. This con- viction gripped her. It stung—and it stayed with her. Fortunately, something occurred about this time to divert her thoughts. Three miles from Shug’s home, Pruitt Bros., turpentine operators, established a woods commissary. Selina Jo's first visit to the store left her gasping with pleasure. Dress goods in loud patterns dazzled her sight, varicolored rib- bons flaunted themselves tantalizingly before her gaze. But one thing that eharmed her, that held her spellbound, Was a cheap, ready-made gingham dress. She made frequent unnecessary trips to the store merely to feast her eyes upon it. She would look from it to the fad- ed homespun that she wore and sigh enviously. Once she even mustered the courage to ask the price. It was an in- significant sum, but it might just as well have been a thousand dollars. She had never owned a piece of money. Slowly a plan formed in her mind. Paw,“ she began, timidly, one day, “I—-I got a hankerin’.” “S’pose you have?” Shug’s manner Was more surly than usual. A hanker- oe walk home. in never hurt nobody, yet.” 0 “But—but I shore ‘nough want gump' m.“ emotion visible only in the tumultuous “Shug Hudsill’s young un?!“ “Wantin’ an’ gitten’ is diff’ent things. heaving of her breast and the white, “How kin I he’p it?” the girl burst What is it?“ set expression of her face, she waited, out, passionately. “If you'd a-been “They’s the purties dress over to motionless, her dark, somber eyes gaz- borned a Hudsill, you’d hatter be one, Pruitt’s store,” Selina Jo began, eagerly, ing unwaveringly into Shug’s face. too!” van it’s made outen real gingham.” “Paw,” she said, evenly, “just you “Don’t get mad, child.” There was “Gingham?” Shug whirled about tech me oncet with that strop an’ as something in the spirit of this strange with a snarl. “What are you talkin’ shore as God gives me stren’th I'll cut creature that Tuttle respected. “I about. gal?“ yore heart out.“ wasn’t aimin’ to low-rate you none just Selina Jo’s heart sank. “I ain’t never Shug recognized a danger sign when because of your daddy. Come here to- had nary one,” she offered, placatingly. he saw it. The hand which held the morrow mornin’ an’ I'll try you out.” “An’ "—— strap dropped to his side. He backed Sena Jo found that the work was “Ner ain’t never li'dle to, neether. slowly away. hard. The dry, slippery pine needles Homespun’s good enough fer yore pore “You—you” he sputtered and underfoot made walking itself a task. maw an’ it'll hatter be good enough fer stopped. She carried a heavy bucket, into which you. I ain’t goin’ to be workin’ myse’f “You an' maw been sayin’,” Selina Jo she dipped the raw gum, emptying the to skin an’ bone to be fittin’ out no continued, “that I’m tryin’ to be bet- bucket when filled into barrels scattered young un in fancy riggin's.“ ter’n my raisin’. But I ain’t forgot how about the orchard. From sunup till “But, paw, it don’t cost much.”’ them Briggs settlement folks looked at sunset, and later, she toiled, foolishly “It costs that much more’n you're us slanchwise. They knowed, somehow, happy. What she was undergoing was goin’ to git. Shet up!“ we was plum low-down and ornery. the prelude to real existence, as she saw It was then that Selina Jo unfolded That was why they didn’t none of ’em it. What better, she asked herself, could her plan. “I’m goin’ to git me that air ast us to a Sunday dinner. They seed any strong, healthy girl desire than a Gress,” she announced dispassiopately. we was trash. Course I'm honin’ to be steady job dipping turpentine for which “i'm aimin’ to pay fer it myse’f, too.” better'n that kind o' raisin’—an’ I’m she was paid real money? “How?” goin’ to, too!” Occasional passersby, strangers to the “Yearnin’ the money at public work.“ Shug had retreated to the doorway, vicinity, amazed at seeing a girl engaged “You?” Shug snorted derisively. where he stood watching this new in such unusual work, would pause to “Whare’ll you git any public work?” daughter of his with furtive, fearful ask friendly questions. The first flush of “In Pruitt’s turkentime orchard. eyes. It was several moments before pleasure that this gave Selina Jo was They’s a heap o’ the work I kin do. I he mustered courage to speak. “Sence quickly erased by the bitter after-twang eould do scrapin’ er dippin’; reckin I you air goin’ to do public work,” he of reflection: these people were kind eould even do hackin’.” whined, presently, tt ain't nothin’ but because they did not know she was a Shug had slumped into the one com- right you ort to pay fer yore bed an’ Hudsill. fortable chair in the room. Turning his board.” While with practice she developed head, he glared at his daughter. Selina Jo was glad to agree to this skill, it was three months before she “You air not goin’ to work in no tur- arrangement. Marthy sullenly acqui- accumulated the money she needed. The kentime orchard,” he rasped. “You air esced. She would have to do the horse- gingham dress had been laid aside for goin’ to stay right here an’ he’p yore work now, which was no more to her her. But a beautiful dress above a pair pore maw an’ me. I told you oncet to liking than the realization that Shug of bare legs and feet would never do. shet up!” would permanently pocket the money Then, too, she would need, besides It struck Selina Jo suddenly that life for their daughter’s board. shoes and stockings, a hat. was terribly one-sided and unfair. Other Next day Selina Jo sought out Lige The day came at last when she could girls in the community, who didn’t work Tuttle, woods foreman for Pruitt Bros. make her purchases. With her arms as hard as she did, were beginning to “I’m lookin’ for a job,” she an- filled with bundles, she started out joy- wear gingham dresses for Sunday. By nounced, bluntly. ously on her three-mile walk home. everything that was right, she reasoned, “Sorry,” Tuttle answered, brusquely, A half-mile from the commissary she she had earned at least one store-bought “but all our cooks are niggers.” paused indecisively at a crossroads. The dress. Yet it was roughly denied her. “Cook?” was the scornful answer. “I right-hand road, leading to Shoalwater Her soul cried out against what was a ain't astin’ to be no cook. I want shore River, meant the lengthening of her patent injustice. But she managed to ‘nough work.” journey a full mile; but the river, with speak calmly. Tuttle smiled patronizingly. “What its promise of a cooling plunge, enticed “Fer as I kin figger it out, paw,” she can yem do?” her. As she stood expectant she ob- said, “I been doin’ my sheer o' keepin’ “Scrapin’, dippin’ er hackin’,” was the served a stranger approaching on -horse- this here fambly up. I broke them last confident answer. back. He reined in his horse and hailed yoke o’ steers, an’ one of em you was “You?” Tuttle laughed softly. “Why, her. efeared to tech. I've split rails and laid that’s a man’s work. It’s hard.” “Evenin’, little sister! Live here- fences ; I've broke new ground. An’ the “Any harder’n breakin’ bull yearlin’s abouts?” fw'st time I ast fer anything you say I to the yoke? Er splittin’ rails an’ break- “Down the left-hand fork a piece eain't have tt.“ in’ new ground? Who air you?” She ceased speaking for a moment. Mean to say you've done all that?” “I'm Holmes—Sheriff of the county.” but her steady gaze never left Shue’s “I most bardaceously have!” Instinctively the girl drew back. face. Labor was scarce at the time. Tuttle “What air you wantin’ o' me? I aint Now I'm goin’ to work for Pruitt,” asked a few more questions, and decid- done nothin’.” 7 she continued, slowly, “till I git me the ed to take a chance. “Lord bless you, little sister,” the money I need.” What's your name?” he asked. Sheriff laughed, “Pm not after you. Shug rose from his chair. Taking a “S’liny Jo.” Thought maybe as you live round here heavy leather strap from the wall. he “What else?” you might tell me something I want to started toward Selina Jo. It was the first time Selina Jo had know.” You air, huh? You'll git a larrupin’, ever been asked her surname; she felt It seemed that a murder had recently that’s what!” the blood rush to her face. been committed in the bay-shore coun- Selina Jo paled suddenly. A earving “What's your last name?” Tuttle re- try, 10 miles distant. Circumstances knife lay upon the rude deal table beside peated. pointed to the guilt of two men who which she was standing. One slim. The answer came almost maudibly: had been arrested. Assuming that the brown hand grasped the knife. Her “Hudsill.” murderers had passed through the Hud- Page Twelve. . Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 20, 1924. 7 One of the Latest and Best of O. y Prize Stori a * > a oe — — — — — sill section en route to or ben scene of the crime, the Sheriff veeking evidence to prove this," Selina Jo recalled two. rho passed that way whose descriptions # those charged wih the mu . Sheriff Holmes was elat So you like -a trip to Eastview?” he “Eastview?” Selina * skipped a beat. That's town, « —whare the railroad trains is a “Yes. We'll want you t from today.” The Sheriff til blank subpena and extended it» girl. Look me up in the og soon as you get to town.” a Selina Jo's announcement fiz was going to court created 4 home until Shug learned L been summoned. Then de easily. 2 f ’ When the day dawned, assembled a lunch of corn an meat, filled a small bottle” with lasses and, dressed in her set out on foot. The new shoes began to took them off, tied them tl) their strings and slung them over shoulder. The stockings were” into balls and stuffed into her po Late in the afternoon she feet in a brook just outside of Bas and donned the shoes and stock It was dusk when she : Sheriff’s office. An overflow the single hotel necessitated ing with Sheriff Holmes’ night. With the timidity of the girl, she remained there moned to court in the late n 00; the following day. By the time evidence was concluded she had pai ly overcome her shyness and wasn 2 3 PS i 8 — of the girls serea mec the other was more self-posse — _ right in!“ — Jo climbed over thi painted a dazzling white, lot which occupied an entire neath the branches of huge wats were scores of girls, dressed im: blouses and dark-blue skirts. ~~ Sheriff Holmes smiled ly. “Like it?” c Selina Jo did not even turn place,” was the an “You're wha-e-at?” Very simply Selina Jo @ 3 a 1 9 a m'. one of the — gee “The State’s—for the present,” wa ttt place. you 25 the answer. “When girls—young | one = Naturally, Selina oxy like you—break the law,” the ‘ | explained, they bring them here to prepared ter this eventual reformed.” : ie 4 Maybe we can “What's re-formed?” Sieh “Well, it’s like this: before they lets girl go again, she has to prove sues been changed for the better.” ~ “Changed?” Selina Jo looked up with a quick indrawn breath. | make em diffe’ent f'um what 1 “Y-e-e-s—that’s about it, I g “Do they learn em outen 4 there?” watt a ss “Oh, yes; they have regular Boum for study.” ii. sc. „An' could—could a gal git in thet what didn’t know nothin’ but 6 part @ the fust reader?” 1 “You don’t understand, yet, old blouse Gee! I wish we could 9 Wouldn't old Iron Jaw be ¥ 4 7 1 8 2 ; ge It’s only for girls who do wrong. Net a girl like you would never go q i ters, and the groups of girls about the lawn. E Presently she pointed to a high fee picket fence which inclosed the & What's the fence fer?” she “Why, if that femce wasn't t a tle sister, half the girls there we light out before midnight,” the Shem answered . 4 “They'd run away?” Selina Jo she her head incredulously. “F’m bese * , 3 n f 2 | 17 a

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route to or from me, the Sheriff — to prove this. lled two men who hose description tittea h the murder. Was elated. Would ) Eastview?” he asked. Selina Jo's hear That's town, ain't it ‘oad trains is at?” fant you there a week he Sheriff filled in » nd extended it to the up in the courthouse o town.” nouncement that she rt created a flurry at learned why she had Then he breathed dawned, Selina Jo of cornpone and side 1all bottle with mo- d in her new finery, began to pinch. She od them together by slung them over her ockings were rolled fed into her pockets, ‘noon she bathed her t outside of Eastview shoes and stockings m she arrived at the n overflow crowd at cessitated her stay- iolmes’ family that y of the woods-bred | there until sum- he late afternoon of By the time her ded she had partial- ness and was ready und her during the nraptured gaze was he across the street. ry frame buildings, white, stood upon a in entire block. Be- of huge water oaks „ dressed in white de skirts. * fled understanding ven turn her head. ir li'l gals?” she the present,” was girls—young ones, law,” the Sheriff g them here to be 9 : before they let a as to prove she’s e better.” ha Jo looked up n breath. “They f'um what they out it, I guess.” n outen books in ve regular hours a gal git in there hin’ but a part o' tand, yet, child. do wrong. Now, never go there.” ctedly. Her eyes with their spot- wide-flung shut- of girls scattered d to a high iron closed the lot. be asked. w. one of the girls objected. ttt place, you've got no uniform.” i Naturally, Selina Jo expected to be * A 3 5 not sit in the scorner’s scat, 7 cynic’s dan a house by the side of the road gece from my house by the side of the road, the side of the highwey of life, ghe men who press with the ardor of hope, The men who are faint with strife. Pat I turn not away from their smiles nor their tears Both parts of an infinite plan— bet me live in my house by the side of the road Aud be a friend to man. * 5 Aud mountains of wearisome height; * Phat the road passes on through the long afternoon And stretches away to the night. Pat still I rejoice when the travelers rejoice, Lad weep with the strangers that moan, Yor live in my house by the side of the road [ike @ man who dwells alone. ° “Let me live in my house by the side of Where the race of men go by— | hey ore good, they are bad, they are weak, they are strong, Wise, foolish, and 20 am I. Whole “1-bnow there are brook-gladdened meadows ahead Sermon Preached in (Continued from Page ) Then why should I ett in the scorner’s seat Or hurl the cynic’s ban? Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man.” The humdrum is the common lot Of mortals here below and not The startling or the grand; The test comes in the commonplace, Whose dusty stretches all must face And hot and choking sand. There ts no life but needs a lift, Man suffer: much—he needs the gift Of kindly ministry; Ven beasts and birds can The voice of kindness and the road Outstretched in sympathy. If we knew the grief of others And the pain that hurts our brothers And how their hearts have bled; How tears dim their eyes from seeing We would find ourselves agreeing With Whittier who said: “My heart was heavy, for its trust had been abused, Ita kindness answered by foul wrong; So turning gloomily from my fellow men, One summer Sabbath I strolled among The green mounds of the village burying place; Where, wondering how all human love and hate Find one sad level; and how soon or late, Wronged and wrongdoer, cach with meckened face, Verse. And cold hands folded over a still heart, Pass the green threshold of @ common grave, Whither all footsteps tend, whence none depart, Awed for myself, and pitying all my race, Our common sorrow, like a mighty wave Stoept all my pride away and, trembling, I forgave.” 4 man is great for what he is, His spirit and his soul, not his Houses, his lands or gold The things which make his earthly store Which men do covet more and more, Such wealth as can be told. A great heart is a kindly one; understand the hand The world When all his days have come and gone, will know him best For having helped someone, beside The dusty road where ills betide, Who needs some cheer and rest. A friend to man becomes God's friend, For God and man most sweetly blend When hearts grow great with love, And mercy is the watchword true And sympathy falls like the dew From out blue skies above. Friend of sinners” they called our Lord He lived with men in sweet accord, He spent His earthly span In helping men of every mode; He lived His life beside the road And was a friend to man. Prellu die (Continued from Page 12) entered Eastview and cautiously ap- the reformatory from the pear. She scaled the iron fence with . comparative ease and crept toward a lighted window on the ground floor. Two girls of about her own age sat at a study table. “Kin I come in?“ Selina Jo asked, softly. One of the girls screamed slightly; the other was more se)f-possesssed. “Sure, Rube! she invited cordially. Step right in!“ Selina Jo climbed over the low win- dow sill into the room. . pat you doin’ here?” one of the girls asked. 5 “fm jinin’ o' this here re-formin’ ’ was the unruffled answer. “You're Wha-a- at? Very simply Selina Jo made known der intentions. „But you'll be caught, sure as shoot- In the discovered sooner or later; but she had 3 prepared for this eventuality. “Maybe we can fix that,” the other girl broke in. eagerly. There's that 4 old blouse of mine and your extra skirt. Gee! I wish we could put it over! Wouldn't old Iron Jaw be wild?” Between them they rigged a uniform for Selina Jo. At the nightly inspection she crept under the bed. Later, she slept on a pallet. The fortunate indisposition of a girl across the hall solved the breakfast problem. Selina Jo, taking the place fa the formation, passed undiscovered for the moment. * As the girls were forming for certain duties shortly after breakfast, Selina Jo _ felt a heavy hand upon her shoulder. + She looked up into the stern face of the Matron. | “What are you doing here?” was the _ “Me?” Selina Jo's attempt at sur- | Prise was ludicrous. “I— b’long here, mam. | “You do? You ought to know me, then. What is my name?” _ .. Instinct told the girl that this must | bethe matron. “Old Iron Jaw,” she _ +@Bewered, unabashed. Mary Shane smiled grimly. _ With me,” she ordered. é led the way, Selina following 3 eekly, 0 * a 7 Come th her little cubbyhole of an erat, “tell me the truth. How did Jou ect in bere?” dum that fence.’ 3 un,“ 9 “Just cause, ma'am, I nac! ly got to N fe formed,” was the perfectly serious . “I ralely b'long here. Tm 80 deen mean they ain't no other place : fer me.” “What's your name?“ Nor it came, not hesitantly, but defi- nn: S'liny Jo Hudsill!” Mary Shane knitted :. = “Hudsili?” Fern. Them low-down, sneakin’, mn Shoalwater River Hudsills, mien They air the shif-lesses’ fambly ‘Bhat @ver was borned. An’ what's fur- * a She to “Now, then.” the matron commanded. eet —1 her brows dermore I’m the hellraisin’es’ one o' the intire gin’ration! Last mont’, ma’am,” she continued, earnestly, “I burned down three cow stalls. Right atter that I went inta my own blood uncle’s cornfiel’ an’ pulled up ever’ smidgin’s bit o' his young corn. Ner that ain’t all, not nigh all. I al- most hate to tell you this, ma’am. But last week I stobbed a li’l nigger baby to death. Killed him dead. Dead as a — “Hush, child, hush!” the matron or- dered. “You did none of those things. Now then, tell me—the truth!” It came then—the truth—a story haltingly told of a child’s scarcely un- derstood heartache for self-betterment. As the recital progressed, the matron turned her back suddenly and strode over to a window. Presently the story was finished. An' please, ma’am,” a voice was ask- ing, hopefully, “I kin stay now cain’t 9 Mary Shane did not reply, for a mo- ment. “I’m afraid not, child,” she said, presently. ‘“You——you’ve done nothing to be kept here for. You'll have to go home.” Selina Jo flung herself upon the matron. “Oh, ma’am,” she sobbed, “please don’t make me go back! I ain’t goin’ back! I don’t want to be one o’ them low-down Hudsills all o' my endurin’ days. I want to be somebody, like other folks is. I don’t want to have a passel o' dang Li'l old gals lookin’ at me slanch- wise when I go to meetin’. I want to be changed! I want to be made dif- fe’ent! Ma’am, I just got to git re formed!” Mary Shane had opened her mouth to speak, to check this outburst; sudden- ly her iron jaws closed with a snap. “Come with me child,” she said. “We'll see the superintendent. Jim Wellborn,” she said, brusquely, as she and Selina Jo entered the superintend- ent’s office, this girl wants to tell you something. You listen closely. When you've heard her story, if you can’t find some way to keep her here, why I'll undertake the job of looking after her myself and the reformatory can get an- other matron.” Hm- mm!“ Supt. Wellborn’s eyes twinkled; but he did not smile outright. “Well—the reformatory is fairly well satisfied with its present matron. Good- day, Mary Share! Sit down, little girl.” The matron closed the door and re- turned to her office. For nearly an bour she sat, Ile, at ber desk. Then there came the ound of burrying foot- steps. She whirled her chair about. Sel'na Jo stood in the doorway. The flush in her cheeks, the Mame in her sloe-black eye: blazone¢ her happiness to the wor. An an- vering light glea med. mor ntarily, in Mary Shane's face. And as she went about the pro- gaic business of acquaint'ng Selina Jo with der dutler, deep within herself a small voice was chanting. chanting, over and over: “For this one—Jjust this one, Lord— who comes of her own accord to be changed, for this single one who wants to be made different, I thank Thee!” ‘ (Copyright. ) Shopgirl Finds She’s Cousin to Duchess (Continued from Page 7:) Aberdeen, was one who did not laugh. He made some investigations, being himself of a curious turn of mind. The result was that the identity of the “Mr. Lyon” of 18 years ago was merged with that of the Hon. Hubert Ernest Bowes- Lyon, a cousin of the new Duchess. Mr. Bowes-Lyon, strange to say, still lived, ‘despite his silence as to his Edinburgh daughter, born out of wedlock. Mr. Bowes-Lyon, it was learned, had become a widower in 1914, his wife having died after an apparently happy union of about 10 years. There were two children, both surviving—Hubert Ernest Malcolm Bowes-Lyon and Doug- las Ian Gordon Bowes-Lyon. Now comes the strangest part of this strange story. Within a month after the birth of Constance her parents married. The marriage took place in Scotland. Under the Scottish law the legal union of the parents legitimatized the child. And so, after all, Connie was a legitimate child, her name was saved; and now, under the beneficent laws of her land, she is entitled to share with her two young brothers in the fortune of her father. She is entitled to pre- cisely the same protection, and con- structively to the same affection, that are enjoyed by Hubert Jr. and Douglas. Just why did Mr. and Mrs. Bowes-Ly- on, who were mutually in love, deny pro- tection and affection to their child, born but a month before they married? Just why did they “farm out“ the innocent infant, paying a few shillings a week, then cutting even that, and finally sus- pending all payments for the care of lit- tle Constance? Just why did they not reclaim the baby the moment they were married, or when back from their hon- cymoon at the latest, and acknowledge her as their own? The answer is that pride of family took precedence of filial love. In this instance it was a matter of both sides of the house. The Bowes-Lyon side, in- cluding the numerous progeny of the Earls of Strathmore and their kin, might have been distressed to learn that a scion of their house was the fa- ther of a child born out of wedlock. Miss Smeaton, it appears from the tes- timony, did not get along very well with her own family, and at the time of the affair with Mr. Bowes-Lyon she was living apart in Edinburgh lodgings. She was unwilling to let her people know that she had borne a child prior to her marriage. Miss Elizabeth Mackie was the star witness for Connie Bain, or Constance Bowes-Lyon. The girl herself was an excellent witness. Her father did not appear, nor did he enter protest or ap- proval through counsel. During the hearing of the petition in Edinburgh he was walking the streets of London, where the newspaper photographers snap-shotted him—a middle-aged man of aristocratic aspect, quite probably worrying more or less because of the proceedings up in Scotland and, con- ceivably, suffering some pangs of con- science because of his neglect of the pretty daughter who had been left all alone to “save her name,” as well as to make her own way in the world as a tobacconist’s assistant. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 20, 1924. The next subtitle to be flashed upon the screen should indicate what Father Bowes-Lyon is going to do, or has done, in behalf of his eldest child, his legiti- mate daughter, the Hon. Constance Mary Bowes-Lyon; but there is every sort of sign that the sensible little shop- girl will have a host of possible hus- bands to pick and choose from, and therefore she may turn out to be inde pendent of the parent who refused her his name and his family glamour. We all hope so, anyhow!” sings the movie crowd, in unanimous chorus. “We hope Connie Bain marries at least an Earl, if not a Duke, and goes to Buck- ingham Palace on equal terms with her cousin, the Duchess of York.” NEW SLENDERIZING Lace AND Voile DRESS ONLY Studebaker Watches sewer DIRECT FROM FACTORY - 1 * ; wee 47 7 N thi * e ae * 15 ait?

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ody —————————————eeeeen WORLDS BIGGEST BARGAIN for Stout Women SPANISH LACE Silk Foulard DRESS 7 1 — — Wes, WHOLESALE PRICE. 2 | Now 18 aa Only $ 5 hee ae ~ 2 — or a CO. 19 w. sockesn wwe... Cage C. F. JOHNSON & A Perfect-Looking Nose Can ' — Easily Be Yours “old empire” of earlier years, however, were not destroyed by the second glow of culture of the new empire. For many years before the Spanish landed the land had been torn with civil war and the people decimated by disease and pestilence. They put up a brave strug- gle at the coming of the white man in 1517, but they were finally overcome by Francisco de Montejo in 1541, and the complete destruction of their civil- ization dates from this time. They were made beasts of burden by the Spaniards. Their temples were de- stroyed and their idols torn down. The land was ravaged for treasures of gold and emerald, jade and turquoise. Their most sacred emblems of religion and art were sent to the courts of Europe for the satisfaction of the idle curiosity of stupid monarchs. They were treated with unutterable cruelty, cruelty so un- believable that even the most hardened historians have quailed to put it down, and they were forced to bow to a re- ligion that was alien to their nature. Once in a while, under the Colonial Government, they were enabled to ap- peal to the court of Spain, and some- times the cruelest of the Governors were removed. Now and then some kindly priest lent a helping hand, but these were hopelessly outnumbered by those who levied excessive taxation and draft- ed them to inhuman labor: After the war of independence from Spain their conditions became worse in- stead of better. They had no one to appeal to, and all lands fell into the hands of large owners, who became the powerful haciendadoes of the day. In an agricultural country such as Yucatan, to be deprived of land is to be deprived of liberty. The Yucatans became peons or slaves under the name of a repub- lican form of government with a Consti- | tution declaring all men free. Yucatan became a “single product” country, for the large haciendas were devoted entirely to the cultivation of | hunnequen, or sisal hemp. All food for ' ' ' Yucatan was imported, and the peons were always in debt for their food, and _they could not leave. They were bought and sold with the estates like chattels. All this time the fierce resentment of the Mayas continued. Given the least opportunity, they arose in rebellion. A terrible war of castes decimated the land in 1847 and made Yucatan unsafe for the white man. Not until the treaty with Mexico in 1913 could travel of any sort be resumed in that land. Archeo- logical investigation, fitfully started in the past, had entirely stopped. Long years after the ancient cities of North and Central Mexico had been un- covered and studied, nothing was known to the outside world of the remarkable archeological remains that have been found in recent years at Tikal and Co- pan, Chichen Itza and the east coast of Yucatan. White men had never been there, or if they had they never came back to tell the tale. Weird stories at times reached civilization,tales of cannibalism, of buried pirate gold, or of mysterious walled cities of unknown races where no stranger had ever entered. Romantic on. It had something to do, evidently, with what was going to happen to the little ivory ball. So far, at least, Capt. Stevens’ suspicions were confirmed. The next step was to make use of the special properties of the little radio loop in the listener’s coatsleeve. Radio loops can be used to determine the direction of radio waves as well as to pick them up and hear them. By turning his arm in one direction after another, maintain- ing, of course, the appearance of a guest merely turning about in his chair, the officer was able to determine that the strongest radio waves were not coming from the wheel itself or from the ivory ball. They were coming from the floor above. With this information the Prefect and Capt. Stevens staged a raid. In the room above they found a powerful elec- tric apparatus connected with the rou- ette table below. A cleverly concealed peephole enabled the operator to control the action of the ball much as the Cap- tain had surmised. The effect, however, was a repulsion of the ball instead of an attraction. The electrostatic forees were so arranged . thas the ball was repelled from the pock- A Tropical American Race Comes Back (Continued from Page 9) tales of adventurers who flew by bal- loon over the impassable tropical jun- gles and sighted cities of marvelous beauty inhabited by light-skinned, golden-haired people, from time to time appeared in bookshops. Altogether, lit- tle or nothing was known of this penin- sula that juts out into the Caribbean Sea from the southern end of Mexico. And now, in recent years, the trend of the recurrent revolution in Mexico bas changed from the purely political to the social and racial. It is thought to be partly the result of the great World War and partly the influence of modern methods of education and teachings of social psychology. The central government at Mexico City has a Department of Anthropology which is doing for the Indians not only what the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture is doing for the farmers of this country, but a great deal more. Its program, under the leadership of Manuel Gamio, is racial resuscitation. The ancient cities are being uncovered and restored, and the Indian is made proud of his ancestry, for which in the past he has often been ashamed. This Gamio calls “The New Conquest.” In the Maya Indians, more than in any other race, burns a fierce love of their race and their land. They are not being led entirely by educators and social workers, but are themselves de- veloping leaders. They are running to an extreme, in the opinion of certain officials of this country as well as of Mexico, in their ultra-modern social erganizations known as Leagues of Re- sistance. Felipe Carillo, their beloved leader, now dead, himself a direct descendant of the line of old Maya Kings, helped to organize Yucatan as it now is. What will happen when the roots of their . Marvelous race, so long choked by op- pression, are once more permitted to seek the free sunshine and grow, is a question. If pestilence and malaria were the great scourges that once all but wiped out the whole people, and these are removed by the advance of modern science and sanitation, and if the adversities in spite of which the race once reached great heights are re- lieved, what may not this race attain to in the future? The Americans who have been in Yucatan excavating the ruins of this ancient civilization find much to admire in the Mayas of today. When purpose was understood, they found the natives anxious found them persistent, cheerful work- ers. One thing that impressed the Americans greatly was the fact that the Indians were anemic and malarial and succumbed easily to fatigue and fever. A second thing was the fact that they are the one race of Indians who retain a spark of patriotism, and who show an unconquerable spirit such as cannot be downed. ° This is the heritage, the reclamation of which is the most fascinating experi- ment of modern times. (All rights reserved by Science Service, Ine.) The Radio Enters the Detective Game (Continued from Page 3) et corresponding to a number on which large bets had been made. Any outcome which would have required large pay- ments by the house was thus avoided. M. Martel had nothing to do but to confess. His war record turned out to be perfectly true and extremely cred- itable. I understand that he was let cff; a bit of mercy which one cannot help thinking excusable toward a man who had displayed so much scientific ingenuity even in a bad cause. He had neglected only one precaution. When he was in the army he should have chosen the radio corps instead of the in- fantry. (Copyright.) NEW WATCH HAS ADJUSTABLE SECOND HAND. T IS difficult to set an ordinary watch exactly to the second, because there is no arrangement to keep the second hand and the minute hand exactly to- gether. Since the radio time “ticks” have become available so generally there has been increasing demand for a second-set watch. This has now been met by a new invention, in which a lever will stop the second hand at 60 reconds and hold it there until released. | Sanday Magazine -St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-July 20, 1924. * their often to assist and Guaranteed Trial Offer ä iF. The Western Speciaity * Sioux Falls. S. D., announces th tion of an amazing device abling car owners all over the 6 more than double their fn gallon of gasoline used, t time remove every S from their motors. hen 4 attached, automobiles have miles on a gallon of gasol their power and pep trem eliminated all spark plug di This inexpenlsve little » Be 7 automatic and self-regulating, amg: easily attached by anyone ita a & utes without tapping or drill The management of the e that in order to introduce this new invention, they are willing t sample at thelr own risk te owner in each town who can neighbors and handle the business which will be built it is shown. Just send your name and 4 Western Specialty Co., 1203 f — * os Sioux Falls, 8. D., and sample offer. 1 : 7 1 1400 70% es 7 oe ; Rise ie || EA | f f 4 mech. mat gees on covered with fne qualt minetes to Bextended and 2% taches < Mechanica) — „ ie ~ Ba wey. Mest usetel = — a — — (Ria mers bores, * * wants te 2 Ie PORE La ie wet g — amazing AMERICAN BARGAI a — See for yourself E t | by iy 110 i i! i uf, ir i, i, Pore ee 3 if 10 . Ge 8 — * * ale? i roe 3 * de cm 3 tha

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Specialty „ announces ting device 1¢ used, and at the re a 1e — particle ot en biles have made n of gasoline—ineresas — | pep tremendousi and mark pie difficulties « little device is entirely regulating, and can be y anyone in a few min- ping or drilling. ht of the com any st introduce this Startling ey are willing to send a own risk to one car wn who can show it te indie the big volume of ijl be built up wherever name and address to the Co., 1203 Lacotah Bi D., and get thelr free ee — ELD 0 PEM — — senfacturer badly tn ou et this unde bed. ai | tmite lite! felt ify K When the device is 4 * ‘ ‘ 1 . * a be — — > ; 3 PULLS * ‘PULLS HILLS IN HIGH _ SAVES GALLONS OF GAS er W. W. Henderson, a Kansas City 9 bas perfected an amazing invention * on the carburetor of any car. Three ete en or off—no boring or 4 to do. But changes wtole 2 your car. Not only run better, 1 less carbon, but delivers 50% * AGENTS WANTED. Mr. send one driver in each vaporizer t> try on his own how fine it works and e time ¥ capital, G@rive around in rour 6 to $100 a week. or sales extperience needed. toda WW HENDERAON, „ 1807 WALNUT Sr.. ir. discovered a wholly effect. ive t for asthma and hay ‘fever, and want every <ufferer to ‘ty at my expense without delay. Amating results reported every- re. This is too important a dis- tovery mot to try, so write today for free 1 treatment. After taking, ‘ey emall cost only if satisfied. - „ Fle The Clew in the Memorandum Book | (Continued from Page 5.) fired the shot. Walker says it was Nichols, and Nichols will say it was Walker if we don’t get a confession. Nobody but these two knows who was the actual murderer. The pistol with which Nichols did the killing was in Walker's pocket when he was arrested in Illinois, which is against’ Walker. So that when you get your man you must trap him into a confession of guilt. Of course, if you can hold up the confes- sion until you get him here so much the better. Follow generally the plan out- lined-for you, but in emergency you will, of course, use your own discre- tion.“ And not long after Walker had fur- nished the information as to the skat- ing ability of John Nichols a sailor lad —a sailor other than the one who had found Auth—slipped quietly out of headquarters. Under his arm he car- ried a pair of skates. For several days and nights the sailor lad went from rink to rink and back from rink to rink. Always he skated with young women, especially those who showed a liking for the company of sail- or lads. He was a graceful figure on skates and found himself much in demand by the young women. Praised by them, he was always modest, and as- sured whoever happened to be his skat- ing partner for the time being that, while he might be a pretty fancy skater, he couldn’t begin to compare with a sailor named John Nichols, who used to be in the navy. Maybe he was now. One night the sailor had his reward. “John Nichols!” exclaimed one of the young women with whom he was skat- ing, one on either side. “Why, we know him. He used to skate with us a lot.“ The sailor lad professed anxiety to learn where Nichols could be found. He had been anxious to meet up with him for some time, he said. Nichols could do more fancy stunts on skates than he himself could, but he'd bet he could trim Nichols in a straight speed race! “I'll bet you could, too! exclaimed one of the two young womer, who quite evidently approved of her new ac- quaintance. Sailor Brent. as he had introduced himself to them, with great enthusiasm told the young women that if they could only find Nichols they’d get up a match race, call it the championship of the navy, and they'd all get their pic- tures in the papers. Wouldn’t that be great? But if they found Nichols they mustn’t say anything about his picture being in the papers, because Nichols mightn’t like that, and maybe wouldn't agree to race. Quite as enthusiastically the young women agreed to find Nichols. They knew many sailor boys, and if Nichols badn’t sailed away they'd find him. A week later the young women re- ported to Brent at the rink that they had found Nichols. He wasn't in the navy, but was working either on a transport ship or as a civilian in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Quite abruptly the sailor left the young women and disappeared from the rink. A search of the transport on which Nichols might have been working failed to find him. Followed a quick trip to the navy yard. Taken to where photographs of all employes of the yard are on file he was shown that of a man named Guy Nichols. His quarry was almost in his hands. The photograph corresponded to the de- scription furnished by Auth and Walker. John, alias Guy, Nichols was working at his appointed task in the navy yard when he was accosted by a workman who said he had been sent to help Nich- ols, as the boss was in @ hurry to get finished the work Nichols was doing. The stranger proved to be a fast and willing worker. The day was raw, the wind carrying sleet in its teeth, but the Coal That Leaks Out Through the Walls T THE recent meeting of the American Chemical Society «a whole symposium was devoted to the scientific consideration of the problems of transfer of heat. In an or- dinary house, for example, most of the heat developed by the furnace used for house heating leaks out through the walls of the house, through the glass of the windows and in similar ways. If someone could devise a house wall that would keep all the beat inside, the newcomer worked so industriously that he was soon perspiring freely. As they were carrying timbers, each at one end, Nichols had to follow the fast pace set by his new helper, and after a time he voiced a protest. A fellow didn’t get any more pay no matter how fast he worked, he heatedly declared. “Well, y’ know, this is my first day, an’ I want to make a good impression,” said the stranger, with a sly wink. “Tell you what. You sit down over there where no one won't see you an’ take a smoke. I'll keep right on work in’—I c’n handle them things alone fer awhile. Here, take me coat—I’m sweatin’ like dlazes,“ and he took off his coat, folded it with the lining out- ward and laid it across Nichols’ arm. Protruding from the inside pocket was a slender book—like a notebook. “Careful y' don’t let that notebook lose outa th’ pocket,“ cautioned the new workman. As Nichols turned his back and start- ed to walk away his first glance at the notebook was casual. As his eyes rested on it and began to flicker away the action was arrested. Back to the book went his full gaze, and to it his sight was glued. On the cover, in bold print was: “SAMUEL WOCOCK IR.“ Samuel Wocock Jr.] A numbness seized him. For a full minute he stood motionless. The son of the man he had killed! Hellish strange that he should be working on the same job with him. He must get away from there—away from the yard entirely. The shock of fear left him. For the space of time he stood motionless, ob- livious to everything but the fact that the son of the man he had killed was working with him and that he must get away at once. fellow worker during his moments of fright he lost track. He turned now to call to the other man that he wasn't feeling well and that he guessed he'd beg off for the day. There was no need to raise his voice had he spoken the words he intended to use. As he turned he was face to face with the stranger. In the latter’s hand was an automatic. he B ———== SO AMIS LACE | PUR! siKDress ihe te Ine c “You didn’t know that Samuel Wol- chock’s son was rushing toward the store from a back room and saw you | when you fired the shot, did you?” the stranger hurled at Nichols, savagely. | “I’ve bunted you in many places. | Now march ahead of me.“ Driving the shaken and speechless Nichols to the | main entrance, where a policeman ap- parently was loitering, the grip of the law in uniform was fastened on Nichols. | a * 5 „ * As the door of the pseudo workman’s chief opened to admit him and the pris- oner and policeman, Nichols stopped short inside the door. There, their faces turned toward the entrance, were Auth and Walker, handcuffed. And John Nichols’ knees weakened and he ,Resding collapsed into a chair. He did not yet | know there was no Samuel Wocock Jr. Nor was he to know until he had made a full confession. Both he and Walker were convicted of first-degree murder and paid the penalty. Auth, for his share in the crime, is serving a life sentence. . What are seemingly little things have sometimes far-reaching results. Had Auth trusted to the memory of Walker or Nichols to find by direction the street and the name of the store they were to rob, and had not the murderer, rush- ing from the scene of his crime, ex- changed coats with his fleeing compan- ion—what he thought was a cunning act— justice might never have been done and an innocent man might have gone to his death. What was it that ordained that the one man with the only clew— and that an unknown one-—should be the one to be arrested—an arrest that fired the fuse at headquarters? (Copyright. national bill for coal used in house heat- ing could be cut down to a small frac- tion of what it now is. Similarly, in summer such a heat-insulating material for house walls would keep the heat out just as successfully as it keeps the heat in during the winter. One of the papers presented at the meeting of the society was a preliminary study of this whole problem by Mrs. M. S. Van Dusen. Four different types of walls for business building have been studied. The work is to be continued. e Sunday Magazine St. Louis Post-Dispatch. -July 20, 1924. ADVERTISEMENT PAUL VON BOECKMANN Of the movements of his | F“ — wee reathing, yoiene and kindred eu- jects, trhich translated eign many of ha ve into for- language. 4 3 2 2 ~~ x 3 3 75 Or ee — n — * a me 2. es 9 9 . 7 3 3 ot Nerve Strain anxiety. . THE NERVES of E high pressure, mile-a-minute life of today. with its mental strain, worry, trouble. is WRECKING mankind. This applics especially to the people with highly active brains and sensitive nerves. Have your Nerves stood the strain? the care of startling tive or de thousands to Read “Nerve Force.” a 64-page book on the Nerves. This book is sa revelation to people with sensi- nerves. It has many gain cortrol of their nerves and build up their Nerve Force. Price 25e po “T have book. up hope of ever finding the cause of my *tpaild. (Coin or stamps.) What Readers of “Nerve Force” Say: ecained 12 pounds since reading your had about given and I feel go energetic. I low weight. A physician says: “Your book is the most sen- sible and valuable work I have ever read on the prevention of — — 1 am recommending your and book to my ‘ your book has stopped that dreadful of FEAR which paralyzed my stomach digestion.” “The advice given in your book on relaxation and calming of nerves has cleared my brain. Before 1 wads half dizzy all the time!” Write te 1 1 VON BOECKMANN, Stadic 661, W. 40th K.. N. ¥. C . hi N ; ö | ; en is * N 8 Ne: DSN ‘ee eevee eeeeeeetreereeeeeer eres Name 2 — od re Re „„ ee ͤ„%„%é„c „„ Page Fifteen.

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oF 7 oe ‘ , e tae ae a ee —— — A IR — —Eœ 5 > Rh ie 8 — ** — ots. ’ +. e Sunday Magazine — St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 20, 1924. ht pe Photographs Co Underwood & U x . x 3 Boia) ER QC Ie Fae it 8 Re 5 8 mR 4 2 PA pe de of cre in is “ert ts batiked in raspberry. be Sum- mer costume corn color, an over- blouse of chiffon In t cool ins with bands of house dress foandation This slip-over 8 5 0 7 8 * © & a S Q ~

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WIR KO WAS DAK 6 LST VTE LY? 0 I IU POST - DISPATCH |= 2 1 N 3 = ow WY > = 0) July 20, 1924. | — — S'S 98) 0994 89m S + 268+ o> COO a a ET a EE I ee a + @ *@*O+@ +O 'S* 0S O40+0% > l. Ja 33 Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of the nominee for the PANY presidency. — International Newereel Photo Photographed soon after they were nominated: John W. Davis (at lett), the Democratic candidate for President, and Gov. Charles W. Bryan, candidate for Vice President. ~ ae — 5 : I ta ” : , Sean ate * f is a n, at ö The house in which John W. Davis was bor Clarksburg, W. Va. W ide World Photo Mrs. William McMillan Adams, the former Miss Julia Davis, daugh- ter of Democratic nominee for the presidency. Wide World Photes ‘The Governor's mansion at Lincoln, Neb., present home of Governor Bryan. lnderwood d Underwood. New Tork 1 A. nie 8 * . „ * * —— n snk, ies — — — * „

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1 SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION 1 ) WHAT THEY’ RE WEARING AT , NEWPORT — 8 a SUMMER 4 N i 4 N ’ ee ) 2 — — — 2 ; 2 1 * 8 ‘| 2 — nd =A 1 9 1 7 | Si ant 4% 2 ii) omy Pes ; * 4 nnen +S N 2 SY 2 sp Wa es * . a “aes | — K r n Fouts 2 | 2 hae oe 1 2 5 Mr. and Mrs. Norman D |; 2 * Whitehouse. 22 International Photo. 3 \ =) - 0 nne end Miss Eitsabeth ad stone Photo. Mrs. Louis DeL. Munds. 7 * 9 f a Pea 0 GLIMPSES OF MODERN HOMES 1 OF ST. LOUISANS—(No.12) : 9 ee, 8 — . 3 is = * fi ase ö 1 7 2 j ’ Net’ ig i : — 4 + . a „ f ‘ “ mtn 2 es 7 * > 50 ee) — . * E. : — 5 4 * 0 4) 2 : — a 2 5 17. 8 | ; | ) : ‘ * ' ' ; , , a = {. a i ¢ “ , gee i babii 6 3 . = a. : vat hi a J . . a“ c =. = P . ‘ ' . : 2 . 1 2 4 11 7 — * * EDs “eS * . — . oe 2 — + ’ * r 1 2 — 2 * J * 4 2 9 “Se * = oo 2 se oy = 4 2 ae . 8 What can E . : Re _ , 2 ‘ ee be done on a ete: ei f rather small plot of Ps 7 ground, in the way of wis es) ; I artistic exterior and in- m= S teriors, is revealed in these r two photos of the resi- dence of Mrs. M. 2 C. Younglove, 7303 Mary- land av. ——— Photos hy Griffith Yore 5 4 * vf ~ : 1 % +t — 1 ' 75 + * { 1 * A * ** iv * a . 0 * — * WN r 4 * * > 0 + » — „ . * 0 — “uy, 9 _ * 9 2 3 Another example of the modern trend in artistic h ; P of H. H. Piou, 7301 Maryland av. ome building, the two photos at bottom showing the residence of the Smartest — hitney, father, Payne of the bridesmaids at cerer Bob Sr., conferring w for President, Senator platform committee, p!

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Se ee ee ee ee o> oe — 0 = 5 * n 7 2 * wt Por ~ wz * 7 . + * > * y M Pa ao — > 898 2 — SA 5 * — „* N " a * * 3 al Ata * : 2 7 — * 8 ö * — — r . err “a ~.* er is gates Smartest wedding of the season in the East. At left: Joan Whitney, with her father, Payne Whitney, entering church at Manhasset, Long Island. Right: Some of the bridesmaids at ceremony uniting Miss Whitney and Charles Shipman Payson. International Fotos Helen Wills, United States tennis representative in finals at Wimbledon, England, shaking hands with the winner, Miss Kath- = 1 . 3 leen Me Kane, British champion. 4 * if ’ # 55 1 “> a . 22 7 ! 1 4 pee 0 * * sy pe Be, | 5 2 * N= 4 * N x a vetone Ps — . — 1 — ~ - _ = — — : f i , daughter of the Bob Sr., conferring with Bob Jr. Snapshot of the Progressive candidate Alice Astor, g for President, — * La Follette, and his son. Below: The third party's late John Jacob a ag platform committee, photographed at the Cleveland Convention. engagement to a Kussian nobie- —International Photos man has been announced. — P. 4 A. Photo. b * * 7 . —— ’ : — * N „ * 32 - — ” a n ete eo 2 * mas * N n 2 7 „ — 4 o * * 1 . 8 * ~ ye de we. “4 * re ‘ 3 1 . * . * “a — „ * ~ ~ ~ - — — The first real skyscraper church. Methodist Episcopal Temple. in the 2 | heart of Chicago's loop district. Space not required for auditorium he residence = will be used for offices. —naderwood & Unéerwood

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[ SUNDAY MORNING a. RAVURE PICTURE SECTION L » SUNDAY JULY 20, 1924 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOG ‘ E 5 we + Auto campers in Paradise Valley, near Ta- coma, Wash., 7000 feet above the sea ievei. Miss presented at the Court of St. James this season. Sarah Mellon of Pittsburg, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, in costume worn when —Keystone View Co. i? " 1 * 8 ~ * * . > * ‘ * : — rn . = — — * 5 ™ ' ou * * ; — | e — „ * — — 2 * 7 1 * * 91 “es scat * — — „ “=e. ae 5 25 * baa * * * » «+ 1 * N * 4 *. * — . * — * — — >. sake pi PPE SES Orn @ . ‘* — One hundred- pound gar caught in Dardeen Creek by H. L. Walker and Peter Nicholai —a record in that part of Missouri. —_ | 12 A At left: Two fash- | @ ion hints fron: Auteuil, the fa— mous racecourse just outside Paris. The shawl evi- dently is coming back. Flowered ) silks are also pop- ular among French , wot costume designers. ae, -. & A. Photos. ate 7 as TS Pune N 92 8 * iil e ELASTIC | _*\___ STOCKINGS 4 / \. ABDOMINAL 2 SbppoRTERS 5 very Seat Aer As . f wive sa ‘Tia a TRUSSES INVALID CHAIRS | CRUTCHES, ETC DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY CO. 616 PINE PHOWN 4 2706 LET YOUR BIRD BE THE JUDGE/ fte sR VEGETABSL AND EGG FLAKE It's the new improved scien- tific food for canaries and al! seed-eating birds. He wil) re- ward you with improved health and cheeriness, bright- ened plumage and soft mellow song. Is it fair | to deprive your pet of this treat which means so much te him, when such slight effort will provide it? Your dealer probably has it but if not, send , twenty-five cents by mal! kor 70-day package. F. B. CHAMBERLAIN CO. DEPT. PF, ST. LOUIS MO. Originatora and Sole Proprietore Now !— get relief in one minute from corns, callouses and bunions with Dr. Scholl's Zino- pads. They remove the cause— friction and pressure. Thin, easy to apply, antiseptic, healing. Three sizes. Nothing so quick and sure. At your druggist or shoe dealer. For Bunions For Callouses T Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on- the pain is gone’ is, daughter @ Colonies. ; Pe i * I have a message for every gray-haired person, and herewith invite all to write me. I will send each one the complete information, for which there is not space here, together with free trial bottle of my famous Re-. Vial Bottle storer which proves. every . word I say is true. Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer isnt a new prepurution, still in the ex- perimental stuge. I perfected it many years ago to restore my own gray hair because I would not use crude dyes. My Restorer is a clear, colorless li-uld, clean as water Nothing to wash off o rub off. Restored color perfect, no strea ing or discoloration in any light. ubsvliutely Free Trial Outfit proves h easily. safely, surely graying. fadcd discolored hair can be restored to original beautiful shade. MAIL COUPON TODAY Send today for the ial patented Free Trial pad which contains a trial bottle of my Restorer full instructions for making the convincing test on lock of hair. Indicate color of hair with X. Print and address plainly. If possible, enclose a lock of hair in your letter. Please print your name and FREE MARY v COLDMAN TRIAL QM.) Gotdman Sidg.. St. Pent, * U 2 98 color of As Rieck dark beeen medium brown auburn ‘dark red „ ent brown...... light (light red) biende.....,. 1 i 1 U Name _ Street — — — WASH AWAY FA » AND YEARS of AGI WIT La-Mar Reducing Sod Tie mne chlecuvVery ruil “White Indian” children from the wilds of Panama. All three youngsters have very light hair, hazel eyes and pink skin. Their parents are copper colored. — Wide World American aviators, on round-the-world trip, photographed in the harbor of Shanghai, surrounded by Chinese junks. —Kadel & Herbert Wia ing nothing interha ' 1a Ne edy of the air. Par: any part of body desired ithout affect . ; wher Parts. No dpeting r ekxerciaing „ jumper | pligt os slim as you wieh Acts tite mar i. + E ͤ a, wee ae his balloon bur. aAnkKive unbecoming arias arms and shoulders or any u 4 rie fa 52 before it ha Sold direct to vou by mal Posta on a money bac k auararntesr ice yi s ake 00 feet from th sot three Sake for Si im) uote te 1824 kee weuallvy aceoromlieh ite Purpore 454 2 6 money rer ela You ll ** > a surprised at reeuil» Adresse & Underwouw LA-WAR LABOR ATORICM en Beckman Saliding. Clevetand ©.

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JULY 20, 1924 a — en Te . _| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ & dg « 5 — 8 * 2 1 — * be 8 * 2 U * 1» ua oe et . om 22 — 4 3 ees 5 Soe KE wh 5 gage 4 ie seal whined 8 * * “ ba ho” hoy * * nn 25 “ * gee Sper m a. a — on LUNETTES FOR STATE CAPITOL : et he wer ES „ RE SIRI LE A * ie a st qe ® . ois 5 „ * U "so * , OIE — . . wwe J * ‘a, * 4 2 — * 2 K———— ʒg , , re 4 “4 25 4 . — b — - a 2 tay n ripe te — 225 ett ee oe — * Paintings by Oscar E. Berninghaus showing, on left, old Ste. Gen- evieve, settled in 1735; on right, early lead mining; be- low, Herculaneum, where shot was made for the war of 1812. Photos by Papin — Peggy Thomas, daughter of Britain's Labor Sec retary for the Colonies. — P & A Photo Walter Hagen, American win ner of the British open golf championship, and Mrs. Hagen, photographed just after the champion’s victory. — Underwood 4 Underwood —— — A new photo of Miss Isabel MacDonald, daughter of En- gland’s Prime Minister and head of the household at 10 Downing street. — PF. 4 A. Photo She looks up to you of course Start NOW teaching her to Save 4 i, bh. om ee ae } — — 2. . U EE, I RE UTTER SCOTCH, ADELICIOUS CONFECTION 0 da ew * : | , HE HABIT of systematic thrift is the greatest heritage you can leave your children. It can do more to make them happy than anything else. The time to start teaching youngsters GOOD zo. . N.: INVISIBLE SHELL FRAMES; BIFOCALS. N ce- Ff Complete with lens- nent: — = 2%, » e ift is now. Waiting is dangerous. Fg 0 $2.00 from.... $6.50 X We have — equipment, 500 N SIEVERT & KERSTING 22: Papendick Bakery (6. e Permerty 5 5 5 | 10 Boer Huis — Why Not You ? See our Savings Counselor. Savings Department open Monday evenings until 6:30 BAKERS OF y ee N at jour procers -— —

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— — JULY 20, 1924 Por 2 A . a 8 — — — gr louis POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION 12 N cd —— — The home of Gen. Charles G. Dawes, at Evanston, III., transformed into a campaign A new picture of the Night and Day Camp which is maintained at 9500 South Broadway by the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis. Working girls come here for a rest to prevent their getting tuberculosis. The Residential Open Air School for children also is conducted here. Photo Wy A. W. Sanders re > * ’ 6 rv vm en women have. towards the woman w mola Tablets chousandsof women each year regain All drug stores have ¢ a box. Or they will be sent in Prescription are more popular~. A gracciul siender gitl holds g fascination which only slender Men admire a youthful abo ette. Insunctively, they are is graceful and shapely. That's why slender girls are always Popular, But why worryabout being o weight’ lt s easy to reduce. Use Mag. slender figures this way), Thess tablets will make you slenderagain Try them. No exercises ot diem hem—one dollar t. postpaid, by the Marois Co TR eneral Motors Bidg., Dem MARMOLA he Pleasant Way to Seduce freckles is so successful in freckles and giving a clear, should show a wonderful i entirely. FRECKLES Don’t hide them with aVeil; Remove | them with Othine—Double Serength This preparation for the treatment of complexion that it is sold under guarante: to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a vel; get an ounce of Othine and remow them. Even the first few application improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing Be sure to ask the druggist for ce double-strength Orhine; it is this that is’ sold on the money-back proposition. - — — A cyclone’s prank. When a storm, on the evening of June 24, struck the Cotton Wood School House, six miles south of Bushnell, III., it demolished the brick school building but a frame shed in the rear was left intact. headquarters. Here the correspondence of the vice Presidential nominee is being handled by his staff. The boy at left is Gen. Dawes’ son, Dana McCutcheon Dawes. — Underwood & Underwood, Chicago. * * i e ~ 5 : Pe . 5 Z 8 2 ä , * 3 1 — 66 tandard PLUMBING FIXTURES nbing fixtures at the Standard” Showroom. Write for Catalogue. Standard Sanitary Mig. Co. St. toon 1140 Forest Park B. ulevard 1 ‘Showroom Sa woman I help other women By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND, Graduate Nurse Bringing charm, immaculacy, and peace of mind in solving woman s oldest hygienic problem—the NEW, scientific way This is to offer you a book telling of a new way in personal hygiene, A book that thousands of women have read, and found peace of mind, exquisiteness and better health as a result. Simply write for it. > * e Modern science has found a better way — safer, less embar- rassing, more hygienic — than the old-time “sanitary pad.” * * 0 It is called KO TEX. Nurses in war time France first discov— ered it. Now 8 in 10 women in the better walks of life use if. The bad habit of makeshift method: is rapidly being ended. 60% of many ills common to women, according to numerous authorities. are due to improper, old methods. That’s why doc- tors so strongly urge KOTEX. What it does KOTEX is a newly discov- ered material. Made of Cellu- cotton, it is tar more absorbent than ordinary cotton. I absorbs 16 times its own weight in mois- It is hygienically treated. Hence does not invite danger- Hus germ life to increase and multiply — the cause of many ailments. No trouble disposing of It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue—simply d.scard it. No embarrassment, no diffi- culty. Women who seek daintiness, peace of mind, exquisiteness and safety under all circumstances, use it. Once you do, no other method will ever satisfy. And millions will tell you this. Easy to get it All drug and department stores have KOTEX in plain packages. Get it without em- barrassment simply by saying “Kotex.” 12 snowy white, im- maculate folds in the medium package. [I would like to send you a new book for women on th's subject, written by a doctor. Just write for it. And if you have never tried KOTEX, I will be glad to send you a sam- ple, free. Write today for booklet or Sample to ELLEN ] BUCKLAND, G. N Cellucotton Laboratories 166 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III. KOre X — Olumdia Played by TED LEWIS and HIS BAND (Exclusive Columbia Artists) on COLUMBIA RECORD 157 D, 75e ght in June has been caught in this latest All th. witchery of a star-studded ni Columbia fox-trot. It is full of the urge to dance famous Ted Lewis and His Band, America’s leading and dance again. e syncopators and exclusive Co- lumbia artists, have turned out another Columbia gem. On the other er equally good by the same musicians: 1 Wonder What's Become of Sally. n wi the record, and on with the dance! ON SALE NOW Just a happy handful from the big August list at your dealer's From One Till Two. Forget Me Not. Fox-Trots. Paul Specht and His Hotel Alamac Orchestra. 135 D 7560 Driftwood. Fox-Trot. Spain. Tango Fox- Trot. Leo. F. Retsman and His Orchestra 134D 75¢ Why Did I Kiss That Girl? Oh, Baby! Fox-Trots. Co- lumbia Novelty Or- chestra. (Incidental chorus in each by Billy Jones.) 1310 75¢ Monkey Doodle. Oh, Papa! Comedian. Novelty Orchestra ac- comp.) Doodle Doo Doo. Savannah. The Georgians tion Frank Guarente.) Memory Lane. Eddie Cantor. (Columbia 140 D 756 Fox Trots ( Direc- 142 D 7560 Where Rainbow Ends. | May Meredithand Lewis | James. Mezzo-Soprano | and Tenor 138 D 75 — — Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Columbia has all the hits and usually fret The New Columbia Portable Price $50 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, Ine. 1819 Broadway New York, N. Y. THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE ie fer and away one 2 „„ phenegraph made ee ft nearest Columbia Dealer's and anew thet this is ne exaggeration. | small, compect—a beaut /al pieced — -evraftemanship. Powerful, long ing meter. Reproducer same $200 instrument Concealed chamber. Adjustable toene- Drawer holds eight 10-ineh & e NON ce EN BOGEN I me ne ee — äE4ũä—äG — LOLOL LAL ALLS LIT LLC ATE NE OE Se — A Laugh Every Pa, “Mutt « “Bringi “The Ce “Boob I “Mr. an “Peter | “For Be “Toone! — BRING! SEE THAT WE. aly VHE LATE ST

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„ — more popular ~ . eful slender girl holds « ion which only slender have. dmire youthful silo. ) 12 1 a — 4 7. | | | | 3 ö f cry cman whan Sr : | a 1 pent | | 1 1 ‘ . girls are always pop — 14 r A Laugh on For Old and § a, , wee g Every Page Young Alike! N Uk D P each year regain healthy, 1 ; —_= . — f * : 4 figures this way). These N 3 59 N 13 tie 9 1 . 3 ee die” ae 558 N “Salt OR dst. .By Fisher “Bringing Up Father” . . By McManus “The Captain and the Kids“ Zy Dirks BIG TRUE My and Mra” BeBe SECTIONS LIFE STORIES “Peter Rabbit... y Cady 2 or setter 7 ae ee 15 hen sg Toonerville Folk. . By Fox * — 4 pact MAGAZINE _ { THINK : BS hase aed, ihe HORRY - THE o WOULD | exe ey * +" es SOONER, WE. Ar SO DC Fp ee NE WaTer- OIm rx ct — * 3 ce i 28 N a 85 BE “TH — — Tres ; ~ a SC le —— —— PR BEML Por — Me gt? * 9 7 8 1 * we 4 ‘ 4 7 0 * . - 6 ¥ 1 * * - 2 , a n Ne ** W e N 4 1 N N * * r 7 * N 7 * g rs at, hd x 5 * * 0 N * ae 5 * ‘Ty toten te 280 iJ i 2 2 | 111 > zz ae ©. . * — 4 * e eee e IM CERTAINLY Eli | 1 WONDER GOIN’ TO TRY: II E THEY ARE Ea GONNA swim ACROSS THE 157 D, 75c nt in this latest nee again. he d exclusive Co- ide, a fox-trot Sally. On with P — a — „ OF SPR + : —— =. Lo, AW! HURRY UP WELL ra Mee ie AN GIT ORESDSED- GOIN’ IN AN WHAT ARE TOO FIXin CIT DRESSED 7 3 * * hei; 4 . 25 2 n 1 . — Fa te * r ty . : , f 0 N 0 P , ' 8 es : Dee ean 3 1 a i 2 a — — — . — — — mm ng 3 , — . * | “4 ag Wen ee eH iss hee Ye ; ’ , , N . 8 * N re N 4 * . *

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— — — ‘ . 23 1 igen. 83 5 * K ae e 298 R N a. ee 5 e sell eee — — — * 5 — — K 4 3 9 * * 4 2 8 2 — ae =" aw 8 9 4 * 0 5 5 5 0 a 4 oo * = —ä—— — — = 1 9 — > N . - 0 — 8 ta * * 3 * 124 rue 7 „ of : — — — — : 1 e r es Ce SP n * e 4 ; 5 „ ‘de . tf gh N Jiu * ote ; „ atas 2 b r we at — . N 7 — n. 1 rs 27 S Ser ~. N . l ** t sath * * n ane ee a ae — ao WF pew wl vere F Pee | — — Tf, YUL Get WO LLU BET THEY'RE iow BE NO- t Tett vo A ‘FOR THE 1 2 COMING HERE ANID rm NOT Goins To WASTE mY AFTER NOON TALKING To THAT JerctY- FiSH Nice Joe LM GOING UPSTAIRS AND STAY ON . 2 | | 10 JO CAA GIVE er LEAVES * f f — g Dae TO ME » VLL WEAR IT MY HONEY Hoss COMING DOWN THE ROA vi‘ HERE COMES THE Joris | SEE THEM o - ͤ——Uäẽ — — r a 3 we —— 3 — „„ Ses s+ ££ SS , r . , eee 2 5) r — * * were 3 * * . n 5 “ al rx —— Pa) - — x as as VS gee > . RES A Ea SA OM a . t ßßĩ]ꝗ⸗ dd A 8 i. ’ N. S * . * 1 i O No - No! OW SO No I'M VESA ARE Laok k : LEAVE ME |. des . Nor A SO ALONE - You We AOU So AL C Q- 7 r — ic: YOURSELF - | THer' RE YouR FRIENDS sant ; ; : — es 13 1 N | , : : HELLO } ere b Jotv OLLIEG- wt Git Glad “To SEG You og vy WILL You STAY HERE °- witt ‘You 7 AHA-H- PSH “AH -H-

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. tet? & n eX 1 r * SS * N N 1 “ he Pte 4 ** 1 Sa rE Wir N F 8 . . . . . Z P wk n ane * n 1 ' 1 a . N ‘ - n * — *— ned 8 . 4 %ͤ 1 aes ee Ca a TR all * — — 938 ——— — I I — — 3 * * . ort J : 8 ’ A : : : Ci é . : . Pe Me ; - my pa 188 R ae ; ‘ . : . - - : — — * 8 4 iS Sait ae Stl 1 n r : Oe & oF 2 7 l ~~. * * 1 * 1 * * * x K * . be, : 1 = soe ~ . 4 ö a „ „ % „ * : ; . v rene N 7 ai! ' } mlm; * if ; * 1 — . 7 : 9 * + * 8 ’ * n eh * st A SAC WOULES SURE- ITLL BE A ete >) ren Cy ) : . 3 “Ee DUKE OR AA BEST MANY AT My Wwe ANE A BEST — RIGHT BACK, f as | EARL, WEBBING 7” N DS THe HUSBAND 3 OF BEADTIFOL PEARL * * ; ; 5 9 * > ual “a * * ey PP ye as 1 1 54 ‘ a ey r * . Ae. 7 * f BOOB, DARLING, THe VLU Go our 0 * * * — 80 Mus“ * = — A Se HIN EVERY- i" oO) A ACE Me + ; 4 . : Ser % | [ THIDK 1 THING = HE’S UIT FOR THE WEDBING- GAT -T WO CAN GIVE IT THIS Is ne A . Back TO ME AND Teo Goob- TO GO WITH 3 THis SO! Hy Lone. DREAMING AooA) | ik 1 1 * i) * + > e — we * *. — — é : Pe a> 2 K 92— 8 2 \ ; g N . 5 ’ SO ae 3 . 5 ö . : “te re 3 — 2 r ne . se” S 9 - a —— — — — ~ iin = ae : PEARL, DEAR, 1 THE MINISTER LL a KAD A BEST COOLBN'T : Hass BUT I . WATIT-HE LOST » ON SO | | 7 [ SURE T SAW WGETHER | Mis SEM > — SAN, DB You Ser KIM - He “Took. | BPelike A tRerty BIG : A MAN IN A New ia 7 Bi Place ror FLORIST SUIT, & Gisa HAT 75 — CARER. - : Sdp. ve AMS A GOLD THIS ISN 11 Nr WATCH AON CHAIN? IS (SAT A : ee — 1 by eR 2 2 N He Or S “THIS FLOREST SHOP- 8 O0 7 1 FLOREST SHOP “TO Ts “THE 1 * BUY SOME DEPOT : SHE OUT : ae n FLOWERS 99 =, W 3 z - : . > > 23. J wie Ty a . ¥ 4 | 0 | N 7 > dips ay - Ww sgut ys * * N L N * * 8 om Re 7 — ¥ - wd 0 . N 4 a 1 4 89 i. ao 1 os * 4 * 9 A 7 > 5 * 7 * * “> 7 N ; ‘ 5 * * 4 1 4: Py wa . N 1 ? F * A 233 nie aa 9 i. dnd 4 - at 7 1 SS 2 n + «

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Age —— Free em 9 2 Farmer Mutt's a Second Simon (Copyright, 1934, by H. c. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U. 8. Pat: 0 Legree — — No ‘THAT MY Boss 50 THAT'S mY NEW WELL, He : AMD if He Wwoanrt Eat | 8 = BOUGHT THIS Horse Rote se: Seems se MAYBE XI CAN’ Ride 2 Like A Ewe Wont DRIN IN) TD TOWN IN THe : ECVEAINGS ONCE 3 2 He's JusT me Hoese . Foe You, oss: You're CGRTAINLY STINGY WITH Your SSt d: INA WHILE. — a 7 a. — „ Feet out tc COMEDY ALL RIGHT 3 . CLEAN ime WEEDS OU or THis § ee — — ee WIN ess, But FNS. = WANT My Seu ve twwe ona: Have ah te. n . TL NAVUE GOK For 5 A PLACE i FiaisteD Tee START Don'T You 4 SOMETHING ¢ SSN me! 2233 / WE'VE BEEN T WONDER (F ITWOULD ~imes URE Thee 2 3 Mace HIM SoRRY 1 *. WOULB DROWN sert? THAT'S Just. WHAT T GONNA DBO! RS: * WALK Over g SSS How MN Ned MAASS (Ade or! WAY Gtr [eee s FOR TREATS ME. , ABouT ScvEeNnTeEea) -WORSE WA YEARS AND Now Att HE CALLS ME ee is “HIRED MAN", iT AINT RIGHT. „ = * * — 3 a 4 Kae. N ay A ar A-: WELL, WELL! He's 11 8 f ' NOW THAT KE's DEAD = Re's Gone: ion oe A am WONT HAVE To PAY Him | : 3 . 1 D/ ᷣͤ v eee 5 g CoRonice. | SALARY © owe Ni o * ? ie 3 ast 3 AND t CAN SELL THES HAT FoR emit

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* ) }é 4 Pass oe — — — 2 —— W “ — * POST- DISPATCH Await sass rice SECTI AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs. -CapTAIN AND THE KIDS - GOLDBERG - TaD - Peter RaBBIT- TOONERVILLE Forxs- Brincine Up FATHER > SUNDAY MORNING . — July 20, 1924. OONERVILLE FOLKS” — — eee —. a so fo VG, “one of ‘Hose ONE WHO Wor- ie eo JUST SAID 44 | wT Yay sila, e ee wie | | ri Sure Not 10 hI “WouLo LICK | es ee ‘em KNow THA 3 23 You, SUR é6 ae 4 You SAi0 You'd Give Sog ey! You HREEe To ANYONE Vo Moro 1 “pur ant 4 FELLERS WAIT | LIOK MOGuUIRES WELL LL 9 11 A MINUTE. | ) CAN LICK M&GUIRE @oNNA LICK F Ine GuiRE 16 Lic KE0! 66 KNOCKED Ne ouiRES nes HES LICKEO. Hat or etd 8 „ 8933 rs tt ee ew . * 1 „ a 3 1 rr, 7 3 ; 9 ‘sii be ree. Net of), 1 5 ay. 7 * 7 . 8 mS 8 l * . oh Kes 5 „ Soha e ene n eee — —

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— — a ISS YOu Post! ] ANAT YROM DERE IT GIFFS NO STOW: As ON BOARD. CHON ? HANS UND GITS BY OLD JOHN Ju WHALER 8 Nouri Wit 2 MAYBE VE POIST COMES DER). As Py? COULD SLTCH — Pak Apia : 2 ? . : . .de SLITCHING ° 5 N 10 — 2 UND HIS LIDDLE YARD- ~ARMER BLESS HIS ir STLOW - AWAY ALL 45 SAMEE IN JAM CLOSET, 8 Ad — — n Py Mu . NOW A EDUCATION IF I GOT N TO SIT GUARD PY DER D00R) f “woo ps* QO DER NEXT FIFTY NINE YEARS UND A HALLUF* ä» — IT OMES SD IF UE vers 2 YOUR LAST . ° YOUR LAST fk “5 VORDS? IAN YOU GABLING : „ belay GET DER CHANCE * ; # 1 1 MAMMA? INSPECTOR ¢ ie Cr Be I. 38 a ewe 7 888 ag RI. ‘ eee A. — — — — — — - r HERE IM! | — . STOP DER SHiP? a MITOUDT DERE AGH HIMMEL! - — — MISTER DD AVHALE-SHIP e Zr KA ae

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3 ee — * —— ae ee F HE TRIE TO GET ALL THE HONOR? DUE HIMALA GOLFER. AND FIND THE PUPPLY OVERPOWERING- THERE-BUGLET-IVE MARKED MY BALL SO WHEN | MAKE ONE OF THOSE BIG DRIVES NO ONE CAN STEP IN ‘AN’ CLAIM )T—AN TH ‘HONORLL BE ALL MINE BY JINKS! THATS A GOOD IDEA OH BOY! THERE SHE GOES AW SHELL BY CRINKUS! THAT WAS A FINE ONE —— 2 ke ete NEVER STOP UNTIL SHE STRIKES SUMTHIN WHOOP? TH OL TANKS WIT BY A COMET you SE E- SUCH AGREAT GOLFER THERES ALWAYS SOME FOLKS AROUND THAT HOP JN AND TRY TO CLAIM MY SHOTS WELL-YOU JES KEEP YOUR EYES ¢ AN‘ ILL SHOW YOU HOW! CAN Sw, WHEW: A BOLT Bae = OLIGHTNINS = | MUSTA HIT TH TOWN JUMPING GERANIUMS? SOMEONES BUSTING ALL MY GLASS OUCH! JES LET ME : GET MY HANDS ON | TH RASCAL THAT THREW THAT +4; 8 ae C3 HI-FOLKS-HERES A BALL e ) SAY-You RASCAL-HERES A BALL — TH’ COPS MARKED PETER RABBM r 8 ~,) MARKED WITH YOUR NAME -SO DIG DOWN Ses, INTO YOUR JEANS AN SETTLE TH’ =~ > DAMAGES OR WEL) CAL) a —— rd * N. 1 pred 4 — ene 3 . 9 r 12 nie * £ a poy E * nd —