St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1924

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be oa - . * a ey ; ie * e> 4 a - : ” - es J ‘, ~ . ’ a is ~ ‘ ' a tig " . ~~ a ee eg Oe ’ - ite ¥ ba £ ee aa ae ie. — : it, age x of CGO RE Nee ee itn i Biles 2k: at Jah. . aN = “ Ny "? oh Se PS ot : ort + ter : ee Ae t “ weit = 6 : : as " - en ae» ~ 4 rf ; Sait ata a P h . , . - ~ - ‘ % : 2 + v 7 ae -_ ou: ‘ ee a Se - ae —— : m bs & 2 tted eee ee Seen. Ar as . [ ne aS “a a oe 29 ~ on ti > 4 * aie an Et m7 ’ Se Sy 5 : i 5 5 + - os oir a .! . > " 7 : i gr os .F : 4 2, a 3 oe “ “eee ¢ _ ae a ’ > 2 By . a ; . A a ee ee Ss OE is SS 5nd ha ee : id oii © 7 3 > ; 2% j . 9 Rie : . : a : : = 5 7 gael oo ‘5 - ; . —— : - x + a © a 3 ey So 7 7 ‘ 2 ~ i hn Pit * 5 = \ Ne oe ay ~ 2 ws e a wea e, a9 ao) we , “ ‘ . : Y ane a ~ Katee? . _ a > oi t, i S h , ete ate ~ ‘ a : ae ih as ; * . Ae > 4 5 2 ‘ea: tae eee oie wena we hoa aes. ae. ee . Ys D- ad 4 we %y ae a SG 3 ie . ae y A aX ek tee ee “ad *, > ij > x =. > =_ “des re . > - me a “- - “ . a él a? 5 ie eae he din - a. : be {ee ee oe ey vo : ‘ J Y 5 ; . Po . ¥ - 4 ea 2 : a ~~ ; ; : . « ‘ : ¥ ~ ¢ | . ” 5 - de r a “a 4 —s . . > ” - 7 7 » 7 a s 4 ye a oy ig oe 6 in 3 = : ‘ er : ae hig . a ’ ‘ . ° “ | - = 5 ” ¢F - nae a . ‘ a 7 * ‘“ _ * ; : ‘ — : . ; ; & * ; & > «a % ‘ nt > % , d . -_ - q ~ - | . - . “ . . — » > Z r yy ¥ = ad 4 - - 7 x! a . , a = tad ™ Ri ARDING a, S, BO HOTELS ’ : " P 1a . ° “ ‘ . 25 he i a dy '@ AND-HO ?, 7 " N f “ ae - ™~ 2 4 ; ¥ 4 Ree REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS S Se »* ° , " ad -" . . . » : 5 LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. re 76. No. 323. , : : ro . am eG ROT TRY | i. 76 PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924. cesses PAGES 1-6. © PRICE 2OCENIS — “ a a “Toor aE Ae sal . BAKER NEGRO CONFESSES STUDENT SLAYERS’ DEFENSE ne cee ener Wee woe | FADING A WEEK | KILLING GRIN TRIES TO BREAK. DOWN — BURIMOUSE ot eseisrce SALOON HOLDUP! BEFORE PRIMARY ILLINOIS HOLDUP = = wt ypersserns 2 attending a picnic) Out Mentioning Injury. orship. ' pects Were Taken. | ‘DISEASED MINDS’ PLEA " ore oO o ¢ Fulton Iron een aired t0 aajute the com-| FIRES AT TWO MEN, |LLOYD NEEDS BIG FIRED WHEN GIRL OPE ‘of saving Nathan F- a cithe ston drove piney cftae| MAY HAVE HIT ONE) ST. LOUIS PLURALITY) TRIED TO AID FATHER] [/()NEIDEN(E PANG!) io. p Ar, ! a £aes 3 ; =m 7 é q 4 cet: ; ee P~4 J ‘ + > = bee Le See ee eo ia are Pen? s 2 oe . Ps > 7 ¥ @ process of canvassing a few |*°"* Store Hale bought cigarettes H. L. Christie of pr yw ©C-| boats sent from the New York, They ran out the back door,; just as the hands-up order was| Persons in each of seyera!l neigh- and they went on down the road /| tives arrested = ow”, were Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad authorized | where 2 companion awaited them given, and that the robber, seeing | borhaods in their communities and | 24 framed a robbery of the place. attempting to boarG a train fOr) veamer Pennsylvania and several to receive propos-/i,, en automobile in the alley. With | the policeman, fired on him before |@ few persons in different occupa- | T™*Y waited till they thought every New York. harbor vessels and launches. which land tor a court- them aboard the car sped east to/he eould draw his weapon. Woods tions believe they get a very good one was asleep. about 10 Pp. m., ané@ Pair Identified. . picked up the distress signals from tor Lotis County, of Clara avenue and then south, while|said he dropped behind the bar as|iime om the non-political vote. it |tound the store closed, but got Wil- U. S. Posteffice Inspector H. N./ the Gratitude and hastened to - + Louis Was then county/,;:-avoli fired five shots after it.|soon as the shooting began. may be they do, at least they get, a va Renken ae Secret ete ne iat Jump Overboard. | all that can be obtained. “Conners went.in first and got; United States or way ! the present site Was/ 71. first show had just ended at} Woods and William Tucker of some bacon, then asked about a/they recognized Lewiseas an inter- There was confusion on the the Delmonte Theater and the/ 4664 Evans avenue, who was in the Situation at Present. f sidewalk was crowded. A crowd |saloon at the time, were questioned With this statement and, after a|*#¢k of flour. Then he grabbed | national confidence man wanted in| stricken vessel when her passen- founder, | was attracted by the shots. at the Dayton Street Station. There, |°4reful survey of the activities of Wilson and they struggied. finally | London, Paris and masy American and by J. B. C. Lucas, Wood say tha ties Ss was understood t politicians of influence and having! Comtinued en Page 4, Columa 2. ci . © say that The pair pleaded not guilty when Judge of this dis- ne shot obtained from h hag bought a tarm on TUG CHASES DEPARTING SHIP ot was fired in the saloor/. a number of poll- arraigned. Lewis was held with- . but this was contradicted by the | “cians the result of their surveys . lace was ee cae WITH ORDER T0 LET 4 LAND bloodstains on the floor, and a bul- | °f local conditions, the correspond.- FAIR AND WARMER TODAY ; out bail, while pen po Ss 2 let mark in the bar. ent is led to the belief that the sit- jeanes on a to men the overboard , Men Fiee After Shooting. uation at this particular time. Cartstio epee Sled him - wpe MNES , tears nag. | Little was said of the robber’s|*®oush it may not be the situation greregetee the gang is alleged mg) ot + hose who léanz! into ’ companion, but it appeared from |* Week from now, is: : Aint : ° j - . % : - cle '¢ F +; és ‘ .* . ty, “2 a's wt, = FB Des - = - - 7 bd og Se & ‘.. 4 A 7 7 % y “Ses = . £14 ¥ sary, SF-e - : 4 ba va S a - . . id - i S ——- - . ‘ y : ee ne BS fe Ta o 5 . he . 4 be t a el CT RS pn A i a NS A A OE me, AO - ON ON ee te 2 = 7 - 4 a , 4 * ‘ , ‘7 “ Ane > ? ae a, ‘ ’ ir. ae : Pe . 3 : iy a: » 7 oe t« > ‘ \ ; * , ‘ “ . a ere " > Re ‘ ed 9 ye *. 7. “tise i : 4 eat a ™ ~~ " #. Wa +e aa . ~~) ad ie “ * in” oa Li aff £8 9h i Pa ; me ee ) ira s a a er, a a . a pil \ , i eal * Ms » ! > ey 3 a4 nl * _ / —_ Fi > = » " & 4 a i. Reabes. hs ” eee ~* f , ia ¥y , a chy > 7 - ee 5, 5 ~ re ‘ a's * 4 bee oa ie le a J iv » — Fin; ge * . AI t /. wan 7 4 oe > spt a . ; es she was leaving for Gothenburg | nue after leaving the saloon ana | *hom is Floyd E. Jacobs of Kan- and saved to their father four chil- | the one Who had shot Early ran |™* City. Nelson has not the teaa 79 |any bets and to put up security. The dren of five who were being 4e- | north on Vandeventer and west on | ™¢ had a week or two weeks ago. . mm ported ee es = rei Sat Lucky street, the next street. Blood | #¢ 2@s lost some votes in nearly ont street readings after close of Mrs. Poll, an Esthonian, arrived | .pnots were found along the side-|®YeTY Ural community. Jacobs , os “ with her children June 20. One of | wartk to a point on Lucky street, has been a consistent gainer during Er ee pe ae tem pepe P- |'troduce him to _ speak ip Sige the children was found to have &/ where the man appeared to have |*@is period, gaining from Neison | ™ Lowest, 67, ae is supposed to gehen nthe tubercular knee. The mother and | dodged. through a lot, and the trai] |2"4 from George H. Moore of Bt. ene Oubs cutie teleenen enna children were ordered deported, | was iost. The other man is said to|0U®. Henry 8. Priest of Bt. Louis : ‘The Gupe wine 6 od d 1 though the husband and ‘father. | nave run west out Easton avenue | 22% made some gain, nearly if not . killing fs then ree 4 scene Taormina Poll, has resided in the; py of Kariy’s wounds were in |#!! of it from Moore. pansige rape Eager por poner veral years. . * spiay benefit gag gies: tne wae in the ene Continued on Page 4, Column 2. This does not mean that Jacob: victim and the man ie Induced to of the four children in good health | . mae cinched the nomination, not at | : “a raise as much cash as he can. A mot forfeit title to} .n4 «9 rescinding order arrived to- Th Ch Id. . all. Two weeks ago Nelson un-/| ice showers, | "ne office in a big uptown bufiding let. He pointed out/ aay. The liner was out in the fair- é 4iarven | doubtedly was far in the lead. H- || 2 is usually the scene of the transac- way, but a tug was sent out with an e | has dropped back some ahé Jacobs | | tions. The gang vanishes as goon ; Come First . has gone forward some, but Ja- | as the victim puts up his “securi- : ‘| cobs had a very considerable dis- , ’ — Re ati aaa ae SO, tance to go to gain the lead. a) Unite’ States Secret Service men sentence which reads. Phe For the Republican nomination mi} declared this morning that the Elder serve the (| the inevitable conclusion from the — NM gang was the most sng yp of its 4A a : Kind on the continent. a poor hh hd) i /}), year. they anid. the ring mate It may not seem to be the -j a more than $2.00¢.000 from tourists, right order of things, but tn ' in cities. Last winter they oper- Paul | Yan) ; ated for 90 dave in Cube an4 made their” children’ ie ‘the Tider $ i : more than $905.000. sccosting $s serving the Younger. pe ; bank deposit E is HEY : ee 5 $ “psig ee ay mag tea oF May + ti That perental concern should be «a t i F : cP OE i iis : i : I t The Post-Dispatch St. Louls Real Estate Directory The Perfect Market-Place a3 eet | : | See — - foi ah = eo Rom alts dryer “ . . .

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ee te a = Pate. et : ae Sowa H+ " “ 7 Fe Ske See, se + > - . > = - - B*. 5% ¥ t2 v4 . * « - - r Ys See Fee, er ee +s a ar ath ae he New York Meeting. _— —_——————-— WOULD LIKE TO SEE SMITH RUN AGAIN Completes First Draft of Acceptance Speech—Va- cation Has Much im- proved Condition. Qpecial to the Post-Dispatch. DARK HARBOR. Me., July 26. —The Ku Klux Kian issu@ got out ef the motor boat which brought 4 @quad of reporters to Seven Hun- éreéd Acre Island today. It climbed the lawn ef Charlies Dana Gibson's home with the reporters and took part in the daily 10-minute inter- View with John W. Davis. Mr. Davis recetved it as calmly as he dia two days ago, when i[t last ap- When he was told of the story | publishea tn New York he was abeut to return hurriedly to pre- vent the New York State Deme- crats from renomimating Alfred E. Smith for Governor on a platform denouncing the klan by name, he called it “pure imagination.” “No doubt you are interested in a?” a reporter inquired. “Naturally I am interested in anything that affects the prospects of the party.” Mr. Davis replied ST LOUS xy J - a irs He ? ee ieee ae: «8 oe eee LOR Se eee ‘ ‘ Reker ey eee . ; a ie ee Ey eT ae epee ce, A a : : ; ® Se SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924 * tae Ye ae 4 : ys Ss m {sla se : Bas: “ me és ‘ StS ust enter, Ku | While ” sapaee threuge the ._ the case until the defense has in- | in any state, as a mat- | bulky typewritten report. State's At- torney Crowe put on the stand the optometrist who filled the prescrip- tion for Leopold's glasses. The optician’s name was Jacob Weinstein. He knew his business. and in order that the world might know that he knew it. he went through a detailed description of how his firm handled prescriptions. of the advantages possested by his firm's method of handling them, of the exclusive agency enjoyed by his firm for a certain 4 frames, and @c on. Crowe . testimony of the defense experts. Im three and a half days, the) tunity he said: “And from this you that these spectacies which you held in your hand are those sup- plied upon the prescription issued | to Nathan Leopold?” tacies in his hand were those found hear the Franks bor’s body. Wein- | stein uttered an emphatic yes, and was dismissed. Darrow Returas t Gortland. Meantime. Darrow had gon their confessions. Monday, Uniess ; of making either shorthand or there is a change of plan mean-;longhand notes of conversations |in the Autditing Department of the time, the confessions will be of-.| With prisoners ang of taking down | Pullman Co.. the third State wit- fered, and then the State expects to! their formal statements by direct | ness today, and the seventieth for ' dictation on the typewriter. He ‘the hearing. developed that the par- said he had made numerous notes | lor ear ticket solid the day after fense will proceed to urge upon; °f conversations with Leopold. and |tMe murder, calling for a seat to produced them. | Ger. are all in evidence. | the prosecution's hands by the de- |\fendants themselves, through Gortiand’s report, and 4is- covered that ft contained no men- conversation which you haq with/ sition of life imprisonment in- ished fer distribution, the third peried will consist in examining | Seeeretne the campaign plant have been drawn and Shaver f ; i i | £F + Efi ; i li | 7 ~ 2 ie ee te ~ 4 bite / ‘ F > & * , 0 ate ey waa a Pe ty unans ¥ ta ey bee” * te Pek Me : «Rk ; 2 Fim « po i6 q rer os Re Te “That's true.” more than three days. uniess un- expectedly prolonged by cross-¢ex- aminations. Both sides expressed | a belief that the case would be in) Gortiand made the notes. A few | end of next week. days iater, he replied. He made them at home. he said. Gortiand produced a copy of a report which he made to Ten alienists, engaged by the de- | fense to-examine Loeb and Leo-' _pold and report on their mental | ri defense. As exclusively reported | alienists have pronounced the youths “medically insane.” and it | | their expert opinion as a circum-| lene aeetin ree | Stance tending to mi te the! Weex-end acjournment, o @ pen-| Darrow's | tiga | alty advisory hearing, the State’s those constructed according to the specifications on a job ticket bear- The State has four alienists. As| — a oe happend — = end sthor *\ mg Leopold’s name. The prescrip- mpgvitley "| tion had been previously identified enormity of the offense. troduced it, the State's allenisis | will not testify until the defense | has concluded. Then, ft is expect-| ed. they will be called in rebuttal, | for the purpose of combating the) prosecution has woven a formid- abie web of direct and circumstan- tial evidence around the 1t%-year- old. murderers. Virtually every. move which they made preliminary | to, and in the commission of, the | crimes has been portrayed by wit- nesses. In addition, the typewriter eon which the ransom letter was written has been produced and identified, the blood-stained gar- ments of both the defendants, and the equally stained automobile in which they perpetrated the mur- Most of this evidence was put in the police, immediately following! ao . Then, ft is anticipated. the de-; Judge Caverly the facts and 7 | cumstances which argue for «4 measure of clemency, or, to put it! dbiuntiy. which argue for the impo-, stead of hanging. These circum-. stances will inciude the youth of the defendants, their alleged lack ity, and the fact that they did plead On different days the attitude of | You buy a vast amount of ‘‘unused transporta when you buy ~ car. Thereare years of serv- - ice in many of the cars for sale in the Classified “Aypto- a good used ongee THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory he Perfect Market-Place * tien, and later conferred with Jo.) seph Pulitzer. publisher of the St | Louis Post-Dispatch. who is spend-| ing a vacation in Maine. Remarking on his improved phy-! Seal condition as a result ‘of his — the Maine woods very high- | 7 never more good.” ; E - : The Missouri pany made in revenues. The requires car for the 54 miles Jazper. i J i iL : : “Wait a minute,” interjected Crowe. “When was the first time you ¢ver talked to me about thv “Thursday night. when you toll ‘anything resembling fear or depres- other conversations are detailed In man working on an important cas. | and yet failing to include in the) report such @ striking piece of evi- dence as the lurid statement whicl | Gortiland had attributed to aes 3 ee Aes Pee clared that he was going to give! Crowe $100 in case Loeb and Leo-| st poid are sentenced to death, and | to “diseased minds. he asked for the privilege of spring | ing the trap. “I am 66 years old, Clarence S. Darrow, “that the boys but my nerves are good.” he wrote. | have diseased minds and that they appeared to pay strict attention to | weresnct responsible for their acts. oo. +rial and spoke to each other only on two or three eccasions—in | | sharp — to — — de-/| Follette strategists that his candi- . _meanor of other ys. A yet,’ dacy earries a and com- wat astotand’ by the sopeacence ma ouside the. eouferoom | the -re-|pelidg appea! tor Geren voters ) Straint seemed tossed to Zhe winds | pecause of his record of opposition and the easy nonchalance of the) evi The question of lega!] insanity will Crowe said today that the prose-| not be brought forth by the de- cution expected to complete the) +...” introduction of its direct testimony | Monday. Darrow said that he did |} ly of Boston and Dr. Benjamin! Glueck of New York, two noted) - : — alienists and specialists-in juvenile) a delinquency. They were added to) “With our looks and Darrow’s | @ staff of five Chicago alienists se-) lected by the defense to present the story of the young men’s mental debility to Judge John R. Caverly,| °™** **t* taken back to the jail. Chief Justice of the Criminal, Court : ae se. of Cook County. who must fix the Nathan Leopold's spectacies, penalty for the defendants. defense wil} base its plea for mercy | will be the yotth of Leopold and) . is the defense’s intention to offer| ©e>. Both are 19 years oid. were identified positively by Jacob tron-clad case.” the pit which fer four days had) Fran t first led supplied seemingly endless ma-| ne ine se cannery sc home of terial for “the mountain of evi-! + os old Large pictures of the dence,” which, he said. would pinee| otacten: the only clew im the the wealthy younz college students | in the shadow of the hangman's |... newspapers several days afer noose. He expects to scrape the 21 meet ent 6 bottom clean Monday. the bod) _ i break down the testimony of a) we ~ State witness, led up to his ques- ‘of the lens analysis pri besid out the * summary headings on for the purpose of affording the “confessions,” “sorrow for crime.” | Purchaser entry to the car. It was “motive.” and other subjects on On this that the second ransom iet- which Gortlang had tried to draw /|ter. instructing Jacob Franka, the|*® *®¢ total pepulation. Minne- out Leopold’s thoughts. He also Victim's father, how to deposit his of mental and moral responsibij.| >TOusht out that on June 16 Gort- | Tansom money, was founded. land starteq writing out a full re- There the story stopped. j guilty and did aid the authorities | Port of his activities in the case On Monday the State plans te in @iwecovering the evidence against ; Tor the aid of the City Police De- | offer testimony calculated to iden- | pa ent. | that the detective and Leopold fra ait th ; were alome when the allegd re-| ther wealthy family. who was population of Mi se the total mark about a “friendly Judge” wag | °™ce considered as a poessibie vic- foreign birth of made. although the other conver- | ‘im of the slayers instead of young! .n4 Norwegians, with approxi ee Teme my tele wi- xs, and Irving Hartman, 4&/ mately 230.000 each, rank nest |Tow asked ff it contained any ref- remark. ~ stated that he had tela John Sav- “st. an Assistant State's Attorney, the youths has varied slightly. If ney July 24. Previousty Gortland the main, however, it has been uni- | had admitted taking the case and form. Loeb has been alert, keenly the persenality of Leopolg with lese and quiet for long pericds, “Just give your best judgment. stumped down 4h his chair, his! Tam not trying to get you to say chin sunk upon his chest. something you might not want to.” At no timé has either manifested he agsured the witness. sion. An expression of pain and / weeks” as the interval distaste fliittered across Loeb’s face' There were a few more perfunc- when newspaper reporters repeated | tery questions. Then Darrow sué-' an ugly epithet which they said / denly raised his voice and ghot his Loeb used In describing Robert accusation of falsehood. Gort- Franks a few days after the mur-/ jand’s dental came without hesita- der. That is all, on the other hand, | tion. both have smiled freely at humor-| Crowe, on redirect examination, as at the recitals of their own sar- | unteeréd the information Thursday donic jesta based on the murder. | A strange pair, truly, and the won-|; Darrow gained the last word by der of it grows upon ail who | naving Gortiand state again that watch them sitting there, dapper, he had written out in full a con- unconstrained, seemingly @n- versation with Leopold at the Ha- touched by remorse and immune to its] La Salle. but had written notl.- worry, as the day draws swiftly ing on the defendant's alleged hop: nearer upon which they must! ¢5- the “friendly Judge.” learn their fate, a bitter one a: | Defend p Strict Att , | Im the presence of the court and “Diseased Minds,” to Be Chief Plea *P¢, Follette managers are banking | State's Attorney Crowe today re-| ‘Tom the gallows centered to |img’ only casual attention to the/peavily on the German vote. If, cetved a letter from M. &. Painter | im the plans of their counse t@ preceedings. They talked light- | probable that they will devote spe- ' ment after he and his fellow pris Part of Evidence. = in an imitation tortoise shell fram, the slender clew on which the State’s Attorney began the exar- ination of the two youths, wer? again before the court. Thev “Iron-Clad Case.” Crowe Says. | One of the grounds on which the) Weinstein, head of the optical Almost simultaneously. after the house which produced them, as 7 oe we vtatan = by the optician whe drew up the | formula. : Crowe had touched bettom is Tt was these glasses, found near hands of the police were printed ‘lized to better effect in missionary ts the support the La Follette tick- et it receiving from the Stuben So- ciety, a German organization which is supposed to be especially strong mm the Northwest. large vote among persons of Ger- man descent in St. Louis. Whether | or not Charlies Nagel has evenly’ espoused the La Follette cause, it | will deprecate the raising of this is believed at headquarters here; issue. but will say that his own that he will use his influence, which regord makes his attitude toward is reputedly large among the Ger-| the klan unmistakable. He will say mans, to line them up for the inde- pendent—Progressive ticket. ticians and eculists were asked to Darrow, in his frst attempt to | assist in identifying them by means the photograph. investigation. ¢ | portant parts of the story through gar H. Yates, the photegropher iz Pullman Clerk Testifies. William F. Barnes, chief clerk The witness described his habit ee Michigan City. Ind... never had been and Leopold Alone. | used. It was affirmed that .the Darrow had the Witness point , ticket possibly had been et ogee The cross-examination developed Gotne back to the report. Dar. /|20m fo see Franks alive. The finale | The witméss found none. He next : hee Y | ft f By CHARLES G. ROSS, | Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 26—The || however. amy special effort is be- the Germans themselves. “Ger-! descent who are actuated by 4 ra- cial consciousness. In view of the belief of the La to the war. it seems, indeed. hardly cial attention to the Germans. To) some of them, at least, It appears that the efforts of the La Foilette- Wheeler organization can be uti- — work among elements that are im need of “conversion.” The Ger- mans are believed to be already in the fold. Indicative of this attitude Leoking to St. Louis. The La Follette people expect a The theory is commonly held among La Follette workers that. if the German vote ie not already in line, the “enemy” can be safely relied upon te put it there. They expect that one of the chief points | that he believes are dominant. \of attack by eppesition orators will La Follette will probably not do ale, poe anti-War record. The! much speaking. except by radic, till t of t attack. th beli ora yao rte ton Sergtant we An addition to’ thé “mountain of | will be to heighten the vaste’ ote - ~ ee |evidence” were h@if a hundred | sciousness of the testimony, that Leopold had told him he would seek life imprison- ment by pleading guilty before « “friendly Judge,” without reveal- were ‘ ing his purpose. He askeq the They taken, the State «s witness first about his record in the Police Department, and “a brought out that Gortinnd tm 12/ in the first| chiefly as a police stenographer charge. | flush of their willingness to assist | and clerk. large photogrophs taken by the | drive votes to the La Follette ban- State's Attorney's forces during the (ner that might otherwise go to the old parties. If the La Follette peoples are togeth expected make plained, to preclude the loss of im~ a & 3 ¥ ™ > ia : . .% _ 7 . q ; ‘ 7 P ZF: q . 2 ? > fe ' 3 ; f* ® 3 2 a : : : ‘. ae : " 4 ee a"; I A . - at 3 : - ‘ . a ¢ x a 4 4 Se = } | | fll yea f "« ® : aie i 3 : ah f i confine the campaign to the issues q : the last six weeks of paign. He will then make a tour Germans andi that will iticlude probably New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Cizn- fi e 3 : g : : +i 5 : “ P : e e 4 ; 3 = J a 4 " gc 4 , 4 5 ee $ re by ~. Aw - 7 % at “ q , ; , e bs ee ‘ P 3 .. ‘ t. ‘ = ¢ " . 4 } » ty Oi " a Pa ; J* aS ’ a, - ol ae 7 a. . a 33 if LF q Placed Neison — 4 3 fi i : ; candidates. ; : i Ha | | ! . i 2 § : | | | ° i | : ij tp | reiterated scrutinize carefully | at it i | their would put emphasis on ! od er ape, i=@a enee em. “pee “hh: - pm ‘ , : at ed b 4 : ¥ i 2 et ) | [ i : if § a ee | | i | tee os : | *

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Di 7 F BUS y Agent to . b J ’ eS: mncerns £ , ws Be F ment. pup Chief of © s Goshorn annow > would apply ing the permit schneider Brewing Ga ze beer, basing hig es } yesterday ang which = evidenes — violations were and destroyed. | es that such ap re effectual in of the brewery om, na padlock order, | lace for a year mt clause of the Goshorn expl ly close the comg ce of business. he dealcoholizing make it very diffi¢ the individuals company to start ipbar ens location org f company names , have to apply for a ne 7 - c Seized in Plant. Goshorn's men ty United States i the brewery a warrant, seized records, confiscated | beer and set a 1 large vats cén more or less a rds were submit ‘nited States Atte ‘ott for him to de ctual owners of — le declined to make a ic as yet. Mi the trouble with ikschnelider “¢ 1 last Thursday’ m orn and his men ey seized a truck lost rrels of beer of 5.795 olic content. Sixi@ » were about the pie were arrested | ed with violation of @ law. Yesterday the were removed to | pl warehouse at enue to be placed it guard. They idence. . ” cls Poured in Sewer, y the remaining 42 beer seized were he sewer. The ¢ covered all fi so that the b » be cleaned out it. officials have hinteg @ y changed hands at the officers of nay not be the ficers, John J. } / Albert 8. . Schor?, — Clarence Schorr, and brewmastef, ~ Ficht,* secretary, 2500 each Friday te | charges as 3 ——— - — Wisconsin, La t manager, attended ting, said that raising a campaign | undertaken at ¢ tognight to La. prs in Chicago, | (6 there tomorrow, — t wnd Carry © leaving Washingtes | this statement. ~ ‘ash and carry " strictly on the pee » money to pay a8 7m vendent candidacy @ 1 president and ¥ resident has the a burden of Pp i carried he amount of | do not help ay " “MEETINGS AUG. 5 wr Liberal pertr, as the Mis- hos Nt he field. The inet them. 4 Be fi. “W wane A in pps ae ae es bs 4 ae a ren eA eo. ey ‘ * «+ q . A ‘. hae ° nT? yi ty 2 ° ate 4 - ad * " : ul — » ¢ “* ‘ = " an : gent” 2 ¥ : 5 Lae , : | POST. DISS Ay CH - SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ys FLETOR FIRLAFOLLETTE Unit of Third Movement Names and Prepares for Bs. . é , { Pod Se iy ‘app AND TOWNSHIP ‘4 tn St. Lous ‘Bept. 9 to Form State “Gemmittee; No State to Be Filed. ere, J ee ft unit of the third party move-* Mt yesterday named itself in a mnvent. at Hotel Statier, will of t of Missouri La Fol- ; ler presidential electors, e nel of which was select- , Aug. 5, which is the ; the statewide Republican “a cratic primary, was ga the date for ward and im meetings, to be held aut the state, to choose city a county committees of the er w, County mass meet- be held Aug. 19, to elect ’ te a convention to be held Sept. 9, to oiganize a ue committee, and ratify the es of party name and electors. lh to concentrate the oAtG i vy ength of the movement on the Mona ticket, it was decided that state ticket shall be ‘placed in Socialist party, . ion is incorporated p the third party movement, has ied a list of candidates for State “tT local offices, headed by Willie M. Brandt for the gocern- Brandt is prominent in party movement. — gs eonvention was an harmonious affair. One d and forty-three delegates me present, only a few of them sme women. Most of the ‘dele- sles appeared to be fluent speak- there were several very short talks but no acrid “Lew nth aE! “ee Ticket. ticket chosen was by B&B. J. Manion of 58t. pu and Mrs. Mary Adames of me City for electors-at-large. three electors selected from St. Louis Congressional Dis- are: Tenth District, U. G. enney; Bieventh, Joseph A. vy: Twelfth, C. W. Price, The ors mamed for the other Mis- Meri districts are: ‘First District, Mrs. Della Wright, enibals’ Gecond, Charles F. ug ht Moberly: Third, Horace - Richmond: Fourth, Mat- ee F St. Joseph; Fifth, W. J. dame, Kaneas City; Sixth, R. V. ker, Ohio; Seventh, Claude Sedalia: Highth, W. T. , Jefferson City; Ninth, J. , Milligan, Mexico; Thirteenth, r t, De Soto; Fourteenth, WW. Gramiing, Fornfelt; Fif- “Miles M. Jones, Libera); Charies N. Dethman, ie | « %, ' “ 4 me A tate provisional committee, of 9 men and two women from congressional district, also al In a few instances, mand and wife appear on a dis- . together, and in the the four members are r. Mrs. W/A. West and Mr. Mrs. 3. A. Floyd, all of Rich . The St. Louis members are: ath District, John J. Pfenn- f, R. EB. Moon, Mrs. George R. ter and Mrs. Elda Nirk; fenth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry eke, Martin Scegers and Mrs. pow t Twelfth, Mrs. LA)- Nicholas Becker, Harry wig and Mrs. Rose Manley. . T. Wood of springfield, chair- tof the State Conference for Politica) Action, pre- t the convention. O. E. Jen- % , in an appea! for oy, said $100,000 would be ee te organize the State ef- iely. It was stated that, in or- the electoral ticket on 1000 signatures would obtained in each con- @istrict and 2000 addi- uu in the State at that these signatures to be witnessed by no- we a’ | =) .. ) € ‘ mina. 's r Today. meeting will be held in Bagies’ Hall, Jef- Lafayette avenues, at @ —— a ve party of Mis-. Sheridan Carlisie and which is at from the third , Of which rae. ‘lof the police include: Mass. } James Hillard, Chicago; INAVY IN LINES 4 MILES LONG | REVIEWED BY KING GEORGE in Ten British Fleet With 194 Late Mode] Warships and 30,000 Men Passes Royal Yacht Ranks. By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, England, July 26.—Stretching away in 10 lines of four miles each, Great Britain's naval strength in home waters, comprising 194 warships with 30,- 000 officers and men was reviewed today in Spithead waters by_Brit- ain’s sailor ruler, King George, the of Walés from the deck of the The pageant today, under the command of Admiral Bir John M. De Robeck, Commander-in-Chief of the Atlantic fleet, was the first since the great naval review of 1914 was held, also in Spithead waters, an just before the out- break of the great war. Every vessel in the 1914 review was ob- solete, while the present units were completed since’the war and most of them were of the latest A. Duke of Connaught and the Prince’ royal yacht Victoria and Albert. | a cruisers, destroyers, submarines, mine sweepers and aircraft car- riers, from the decks of which new | cruise There were battle ships, types of airplanes took off and’ hovereg over the royal yacht. In connection with the magnifi- cent array of fighting forces today the Admiralty issued a pamphiet describing Queen Victoria’s review of the fleet in 1856 when 240 ves- gels, including a paddle wheeler and several floating batteries, passed before the royal yacht. Today the King’s yacht steamed along the lines acc mpanied by the Admiralty yacht on which members of the Labor government were passengers. These two boats were accompanied by the huge mine-layer, Princess Margaret, varrying representatives of the dominions, while many thousands oy holiday makers witnessed the pageant from the seashore. — rg stitutions along modern, civilized and humane lines, and elimination of all features of barbarity, bru- tality and exploitation as practiced in Missouri penitentiary. “Enactment of a workmen's compensation law that will ade- quately compensate injured work-., ers in industry, free from contrel and manipulation of private com- panies or individuals. “Rapid extension and expansion of State good roads system and employment of all labor on these roads at prevailing rate of wages. "Strict enforcement of all State laws designed to protect women and children in industry. “Ratification by General Assem- bly of child labor amendment to the Federal Constitution. ."“Immediate expansion and per- fection of State school system, whereby the educational facilities of Missouri will be used for the, general interest of the great mass of the people, especially in rural districts: that teachers be assuréd a salary that may be rightfully called a ‘living wage,’ and that no effort should be spared to make the educational system in our State one of the foremost and most progressive in this country. “Extension of vocational train- ing in our public schools, with more effeetual co-operation be- tween the local boards and the | State Department of Education. “Prohibition of writs of injunc- tion by Circuit Judges in labor dis- putes. “Establishment and extension of an up-to-date system of cooperat- ive marketing. “Enactment of rigid laws for the protection of the people against the present loose and irresponsible pri- vate banking system, under which tens of thousands of our people be- come the victims of criminally negligent bank officials and crook- ed financiers. ‘Municipal home rule, empower- ing the citizens of every munici- pality to manage their own public affairs without the interference of the Governor or other State offi- clals. “Right of collective bargaining between employer and employes in their mutual relations of employ- ment.’’ The provisional officers of the State organization are: R. T. Wood, Springfield, president State Federa- tion of Labor, State chairman; George R. Patterson, St. Louis, secretary State Federation of La- bor, secretary; ©O. E. Jennings, Springfield, international represen- tative Electrical Workers’ Union, treasurer: R. E. Moon, 8t. Louis, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, campaign manager, and, C. A. MeDonald, Kansas City, of the Rallway Shopmen’'s Union, di- rector of meetings and literature. POLICE RAID DEN _ OF INTERNATIONAL CONFIDENCE GANG Centinued from Page One. heavy rugs and expensive wall de- orations. Eight false telephones and two genuine ones were ranged on tables while dummy telegraph instruments stood in a corner of the office. At one side of the rooms was a big blackboard on which rac- ing results were posted for the edi- fication of the intended victims. Charges are now pending in &t. Augustine and Jacksonville, Fia., net Lewis. United States Fed- eral officers said he obtained $60,- 000 from Simon Tuch of St. Augua- tine in 1921. The same year, they said, the gang swindled J. E. Blu- menthal of Jacksonville out of $20,000. ee suspects now in the or : Abe Green, Boston, Maéss.; Wiliam Newburn and “Frenchy” Russell of Indian- apolis, Ind.; pone iy ae eee > James rgan, Ne : 44 Ate Melvin St. Louls, Mo.; Gus Jo @ and Frank l- police said tast ation con- arrest at Grew, sen, Winnipeg, NELSON AND BAKER LEADING A WEEK BEFORE PRIMARY Continued from Page One. Democratic City Committee in Bt. Louis in throwing their support to Jacobs. It has had a marked ef- fect in the country, where a good many bandwagon politicians were supporting Nelson on the theory that he would win through the boss support of Tom Pendergast in Kansas City. These politicians believed boss-controlled vote of St. Louis would be very largely split be- tween Moore and Priest, for neither of whom could they see any ex- pt a scattering support in the untry. But with the announce- ment that Jacobs had more than one-third of the members of the St. Louls committee, a portion of the rural politicians have switched from Nelson to Jacobs and others from Moore to Jacobs. Nelson has lost some support among the farmers because of the publication in a North Missouri farm paper of an editorial oppos- ing Nelson's candidacy en the ground that before he became a eandidate for*the governorship he had not participated in movements designed to benefit the farmer. It is recognized that both Moore and Priest will receive large votes, Priest in St. Louis and in the eight or 10 so-called German counties, where the anti-prohibition senti- ment is very strong, and Moore over the entire State and particu- larly in Northeast and Southeast Missouri. Delay Hurts Lloyd. Lloyd has suffereg in his candi- dacy in many counties by delay in getting his campaign started. Gen- erally speaking Baker has the sup- port of the Hyde administration with the hundreds of State em- ployes, one or more of them in every county. Lioyd has the sup- port of the anti-Hyde faction. This, of course, is only a general char- acterization of the class of support each has. There are some State employes supporting Lloyd and there are sOme anti-Hyde Repub- licans supporting Baker. Walter S. Diekey of Kansas City is looked upon as the head of the anti-Hyde element. Politicians all over the state waited for the word from Dickey as to what they should do. It was slow in coming and for weeks after the Baker organization was in full swing the other element was inactive. It has been busy for the past three weeks, however, and while it has done everything possi- bie for Lioyd it has found that there are Baker alignments which they could have prevented but which they cannot break. In Jasper County, which casts a large Republican vote, most of the old organization. including Lon Ashcraft of Carthage, and T. J. Franks, Jack Ammerman, Arthur E. Spencer and Sheriff Harry Mead, who also/is chairman of the Re- publican County Committee, is sup- porting Lloyd. Baker's main sup- port is Mercer Arnold of Joplin. Victor FE. Miller, the third candi- date for this nomination, has strong support, which includes Arch Mc- Donald and Wallace Porter of Jop- lin and W. 8. Crane of Carthage. Miller was born and reared in Jasper County and he may carry the county in the primary. The opinion even among some of Lioyd’s friends there is that Lioyd, notwithstanding his strong organi- gation backing, will hardly run better than third in the coynty. It is the opinion obtained from Jead- ing supporters of all three candi- dates that Jasper will go either to Baker or Miller. Some give it to one and some to the other and some say there is no means of nowing who will win the county. Nelson in the Lead. Nelson still has the better of the contest in Jasper County for the Democratic nomination, although Jacobs has made substantial gains and is counted the real contender against Nelson with an outside pessibility of carrying. the county. In Greene County there is a very close contest between Jacobs and Nelson, with Moore apparent- ly running a strong third. WNel- son hes the backing of former ‘State Senator Frank M. McDavid, Judge Farrington of the Spring- field Court of Appeals_and other the ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HEAD WHO RESIGNS REV. WILLIAM F. ROBISON. HEAD OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY RESIGNS Father Robison Retires Because of Health—Rev. Ciotd Is Acting President. The Rev. Willlam F. Robison, who has been president of St. Louls University since Jan. 1, 1920, has resigned the office. The Rev. Charles H. Cloud, for a number of years Regent of the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, has been appointed acting president. He as- sumed his new duties yesterday. Father Robison is at present in Colorado Springs, he having spent a large portion of his time in that State since he suffered a break- down three years ago. Once be- fore Father Robison resigned as president of the university, but was prevailed upon by the authorities to reconsider. At the close of the scholastic term this.year he left for Caqlorado Springs, and in the past week made a three-day visit to St. Louis to resubmit his resig- nation and to convince his associ- ates at the university of his firm determination to relinquish the re- sponsibilities of the office. While Father Robison’s health is better than it has been for some time, he probably will remain in Colorado indefinitely. The Rev. Father Cloud is a na- tive of Cincinnati, and received his early education at St. Xavier’s Col- lege, having been graduated in the class of 1897 with the degree ¢f Bachelor of Arts. That same year he joined the Society of Jesus, and on September 5, entered the noviti- ate at Florissant. He afterwards took his philosophical and theolog- ical studies at St. Louis University and was ordained to the priesthood in 1914. Since that time Father Cloud had been connected with the university as professor of philos- ophy, Regent of the Medical and Dental Schools, and for the past three months also Acting Regent of the School of Law. Steamship Movements. Arrived. Genoa, July 19, Giulio Cesare, from New York. Shanghal, July Jackson, Seattle. Sailed. July 6, Asia, from had 25, President Fayal, York. Southampton, July 25, Deutsch- land, New York. ’ New York, July 26, Minnewaska, London: Veendam, Rotterdam; Celtic, Liverpool; Albert Ballin, Hamburg; CaNfornia, Glasgow. New York, July 26, Leviathan, CheFbourg; Orca, Cherbourg; Kungsholm, Gothenburg. — being strong here and active’ in politics. , j Both the Nelson and Jacobs sup- porters are claiming the county. The Nelson claim seemingly has the better foundation but there is plenty of evidence of a strong Jacobs following. Greene County and virtually all the Republican counties in this sec- tion of the Ozarks are counted Baker territory. Lioyd has some active supporters, including E, E. FE! McJimsey, editor of the Spring- field Republican. Active in support of Baker is Jesse A, Tolerton, @ banker, who long has been a power in Republican politiecg in this gec- tion of the State. The out-State sections are watch- ing with much interest the politi- cal developments in St. Louis, Dem- ocrats in the country are concerned to know particularly whether Ja- cobs will be able to swing over any more of the St. Louis committee- men. The Republicans discuss the pos- sibility that German Republicans in large numbers in St. Louls will de- sert the Republican primary and go into the Democratic primary to yoté for Priest on the wet issue. an4é if they do what the effect will be on Lioyd’s plurality. They also expressed interest to- day .when word was received that Baker was in St. Louls attempting te convince Lioyd’s supporters on the St. Louis Republican City Com- mittee that he was going to win and that they might as well be with the wi . Seeodt for the contest for the nomination for the governorship, | purge 5, a week from next Tuesday. ~ PRIEST WOULD BE FIGHTING WET, Ht SAYS, IF GOVERNOR “If Elected I Will Resent In- vasion of Homes of My People by Hirelings,” He Declares. AUDIENCE OF HOME FOLK AT HIGHLANDS Candidate for Democratic Nomination for Govern- orship Jumps on Oppo- nents. ® American liberty is menaced more today, unless the trend of events in the United States is checked, than it was in the days of the Thirteen Colonies, former Federal Judge Henry 8. Priest tvldad an audience at Forest Park High- lands yesterday afternoon, in sup- port of his candidacy for the Dem- ocratic nomination for the gover- norship. “We have glided along under the impulse of patriotism given by the fathers,” said Priest, “feeling that somehow it would go on forever. But the price of liberty is eternal vigilance. And the function of government is to safeguard the in- herent rights of the people. Un- less you put in the important places of government men who will preserve your liberty, you are en- dangering it. “If I am elected Governor I will protest to the Federal Government against the iniquitous Volstead act. I will demand repeal of pro- hibition. I will resent officially the invasion of the homes of my people by hirelings of a bureau- cracy in Washington controlled by the Anti-Saloon League. I will insist that the State Legislature repeal the infamous State prohibi- tion law which was enacted under the lash, whip and fury of Brother Shupp.” Priest’s Home-Town Turnout. Priest had ecome home after meetings in Kansas City and 8t. Joseph to finish his campaign with 12 meetings in St. Louis. Between - 400 and 6500 persons attended the gathering yesterday, there being as many women as men in the crowd. It was just about such a turnout as greeted George H. Moore of 8t. Louis, an- other candidate for the Democratic nomination for the governorship, at the Highlands about a week ago. Priest again exhorted Missour- lans to awaken to action against encroachment of the Federal Gov- ernment upon the rights of States and local communities. With un- diminshed vigor he attacked again the Ku Klux Klan as the device of “get rich quick operators,”” who have “misled, deceived and be- guiled many good men into a trai- torous attitude toward their Gov- eranment ” Moore, Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of Buneeton and Floyd E. Jacobs of Kansas City, three of his oppon- ents, received another flaMing at Priest's hands. Nelson the Farmer. Nelson was called the candidate of the Ku Klux Klan and of the Anti-Saloon Leagué, “twin heresies which know no law but their own fanatical wills.” Priest ridiculed Nelson’s followers for their pre- sumption that their candidate is a “dirt farmer.” “Nelson farms in the country and plays politics in the ety,” said Priest. “And when he essays to take the folls with city politicians who do you think will come off best? He knows they support him because they hope to receive at his weak hands political favors. And the people will not support a man who stands alone for the spoils of office,"’ The Jacobs’ plan to abolish all taxation by abolishing the State Tax Commission “would not fool many people, the candidate as- serted, declaring that “tax burd- ens are due rather to too many laws and to too many idle persons on the State payroll.” . Moore also was mentioned by name when Priest turned the guns on “another of my opponents whe had to have the head of the retail liquor dealers’ association send out cards telling the public that Moore is wet.” Priest was applauded liberally. SS Gus Nations Speaks for Law En- - forcement. No man is a good citizen who sneers at the law, declared Gus oO. Nations, former Federal prohibi- tion officer here, and now candi- date for the Republican nomina- tion for the attorney-generalship, in an address before members of the Republican Women's Club at “ the American Annex in citizens,” “For there is an alarming increase in the number of persons who live criminal deeds, who elect to wants by violence , able time after 1876, Failure to assert such claims within a reason- able time constitutes laches (un- due delay). barring forever claims of such heirs, and the title of the City of St. Louls has been perfect- ed by user and adverse possession.” \ Further, Dolan said that un- questionably such failure to press a claim within 20 years after 1876 yoilded the claim. Richard Jgnes, as a member of the Execu- tive Committee of the St. Louis Bar Association, gave the Bureau of Municipal Researck an opinion last year that the proposed re- moval would not affect the title, in which former City Counselor Haid concurred in an official opin- ion last November. Contrary Opinidn. John F. Queeny, acting chair- man of the Courthouse Referen- dum Committee, a leader of the interests desiring a downtown site, and owner of the old Southern Ho- tel property, on the bleck south of the block, proposed by these in- terests, obtained an opinion this month from the law firm of Ras- sieur & Goodwin which holds that the removal would constitute a breach of the Lucas-Chouteau deed. Among reasons advanced for the conclusion in the Rassileur & Good- win opinion are: 1. The deed of acceptance of the site stated that the lot was ‘“‘on the hill in that part of the city laid out! by Lucas and Chouteau,” indicat- ing that the gift was conditioned on location of the courthouse in their section of the town. 2. The word “forever” in the cated that perpetual location of the courthouse there was a condition of the gift. 3. Documents In the matter show only intention to make a gift for a special need, a courthouse site. Shepard Case Cited. This opinion refers to the case o¢ Hand vs. City of St. Louis, years ago, which is cited by some of those upholding the city’s future title to the Broadway location in support of their position. Elijah Shepard gave the city land on Broadway near Miami street for a public mar- ket, but after about 10 years a fire engine house replaced the’ market. The suit was brought by heirs of Shepard to recover the land on the contention that title reverted by the change of use. The courts held pthat the city did not lose its title. The Rassieur & Goodwin opinion maintains that this case does not apply to the present controversy because Shepard had not laid down specific conditions, but only created a trust. Two other Missourl court decis- ions are cited—Campbell vs. City of Kangas, where land dedicated to the city for a graveyard reverted to the donors when use as a grave- yard ceased, and Gaskins vs. Wil- clause as to use of the land indi-, used Den Removal Would © orfeit Courthouse Site llams, where jand donated to county “‘for courthouse purposes” reverted to the doners when the courthouse was moved elsewhere. Similar decisions in towa and Louisiana are cited. This opinion points out a law dictionary definition of “court- house’ as a “building occupied for the purposes of @ court of fecord” and declares that this definition does not include the Probate or Justice of the Peace courts. The proposed referendum, if successful, would not provide an- other location for the projected courthouse, but only repeal the or- dinance for the Twelfth boulevard site on the city-owned lot where the former city hall steed. How- ever, the baekers gf the referen- dum propose location of the new structure on the block south of the present courthouse. A Post-Dispatch reporter asked Queeny if this location would dif- fer from that on the plaza in its effeet on the title to the Lucas- Chouteau greund. Queeny replied that the title could be saved by throwing the two blocks together and vacating Market street, now separating them, between Fourth street ang Broadway. “That would constitute an addi- tion to the present site, which the charter allows,” Queeny said. “Closing Market street would not interfere with much traffic, and it is planned to widen Wainut street, to the south, to connect with ‘Mar- ket street at Sixth street. I sup- tried to tear the old courthouse building down, but I haven't thought of just how it might be Queeny could not give detalis of how the charter would operate to Save the title under this cireum- stance, lack Funds for New Site. City officials have said that if a site has to be purchaseg for the neW courthouse, the fund may be depleted so much that an adequate building cannot be erected. Pro- ponents of the plaza site argue that this was,the site suggested in the bond-igsue campaign and that the idea of the plaza civic group was a strong influence on voters. Dr. Alexander De Menil, a stu- dent of the city’s history, recalled yesterday that Judge Lucas gave the city from his farm the site of old Missouri Park, where Central TAbrary and Lacas Garden now are. The city coneluded to allow erection of the old Exposition Building there and heirs of Lacas opposed this, claiming the ground was d d for a park alone, but finally gave their written consent for the change of use. The’ city still owns this land, Dr. A. 3B. Bostwick, public Ubrarian, saig his impression was that the garden site bought the library site, but the Exposition Building covered both sites. forcement of law.” Nations declared that the peo- ple have no right to elect what laws they wil lobey and which they will ignore. “For it is but a step from the man who disobeys a law he does not like to the officer who ignores a call to go into a street to sub- due a riot,”’ asserted the candidate. Among the numerous others who spoke was Circuit Judge Hart- mann, candidate for renomination, a Republican, who said he was be- ing \fought by negroes who de- clared that his decision upholding the right of Park Commissioner Pape to make golf regulations for the Forest Park courses invaded their rights. The particular regu- lation causing the trouble was one allotting one-half day a week to the four negroes who had applied for permits.to play golf on the public links and the rest of the time to the 11,118 white persons who had applied for similar per- mits. “I simply followe@ the law,” said Hartmann, “and any charge to the contrary is a malicious false- hood. But I am going to be re- nominated despite the fight on me.” Jacobs Indorsed by Ninth Ward Democrats. : Slate of the Ninth Ward Demo- cratic organigation, anno yesterday in the form of indorse- ments voted at a meeting of the ward workers, bears the names of candidates for nominations te be made at the primary, Aus. 6, as follows: For the governorship, Floyd E. Jacobse of Kansas City; Lieutenant-Governor, former State Senator Carte Buford of Biling- ton; State Treasurer, William oO. Stacy; Secretary of State, James T. O’Brien of Bt. Louis; State Au- Kansas City; Sheriff of St. Louis, David D. Israel. ditor, George H. Middiekamp of} = a E WIFE REPUDIATES S] ORY OF TARRING Declares Mob Forced Her to Apply Coat to Girl She Accused. By the Associated Press, FREDERICK, Md., July %26-— Mrs, Mary Shank, held in jail here in default of $2000 ball as the ring- leader in the tarring and feathering nary hearing last night and laid the biame for ft on men of the village. Harry Leatherman, one of the eight men released in $2000 ball, and who denied knowledge of where the tar and feathers came from, was named by Mrs, as the ringleader of the mob. ae E at | : $i tt if al it fh ai | | i ! is ; i eh ae . s . J ~ AGS OS hannah a Ry Sem ee Tk ee En, Tee ( ae : Seager - f tweet oad ’ Se ek Fe oo ae ‘i be e5) piae > Up ene 3. P eye ~ pose there would be a riot if they / was given by Lucas and the city —_ _ F. Yoakum, who built ms. wine as a“feeder” for aro ite system, is fighting the Missouri Pacific's attempt to ac- road, now the New Or- known as the International & ern recently has been merged. presented to Yoakum yesterday outlets. L. W. Baldwin, president of the Migsouri Pacific, left yesterday for soph A * A ~ “ery = wt “Ab 2 4 ‘ a a "e New Orleans on business connect- ed with the proposed acquisition of the Gulf Coast Line. The Guif Coast Line, which was built under the name of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexieo, fig- ured largely in throwing the Prisco system into a receivership in 1913, ~ 7 * a ae bet ae if ‘ ; : Be Bee re ae It developed, after the receivership began, that the company’s failure had been due largely to the cost of ‘feeder’ lines, chief of which was the Brownsville. That line was con- structed by a St. Louls syndicate, headed by Yoakum, which profited largely. ; Frisco’s Efforts Blocked. In recent yeare the Frisco has-at- tempted to absorb the Internation- al & Great Northern, but this was blocked by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. If the Missouri! | > eg ie a Bs or : Sc are, acs Sad ae Pacific acquires the Guif Coast and 4 I. & G. N. lines, and the Denver & Rio Grande Western, for which {t has been negotiating, its total mile- age would exceed 14,000 miles, this mileage including the Texas & Pa- cific, in which it has gained a con- trolling interest. Thie would éxceed the total mileage of the other St. Louls railroad systems, the Frisco, the M., K. & T., Wabash and Cotton Belt. ————— tar and feathers to Miss Grandon, soe eee een wenn eree “eeeeeeeere ‘es ff it i ti #veeaeeeeee ; : | z $2.00 Work . i * HI Ponce ate in the & a 2 rs —— oF serene = S" $1.00 Straw ore . *~ a wy \ oo, ~ dhe : . 3 ‘aio ev i " ‘ a 2 ’ 4 wm z ng yy - y et SS Fu uk a teatesns 0 A a a — Pot Pe ee ‘hp Lioyd Shank, husband of Mrs, a Shank, who admitted applying the — bey 14 cy ‘ A +" si 7 + _ id Br " ~ ite hy heats e %, . " _ oa 4 es, ge i . ‘ eer. 7 2. i. a eee ae . ‘ PS Ta ye ‘en ett he . _ rie: AM +) * yt ot 7 - vs an . +2 is Aa 6 ee A t ea Sa & era ae OS is CO a eg — ee oe ea eee wa ~ tod ¥ ~ - oO 7S - . 4 6 Ss ea) = ¢ is A ~— “” ee ie ee : 9 tes S : sity Mat nae oe ee eS mS = at “ fe , a ak Ex. & sah, y t 4 ~ bo . ons : 4 a eae ad - o * sa chamilia AMAL LL LAL LLL LAA ee ” ;

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a Se sl ba FA F fe ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - a i aaa 4 The Daitu POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED o 9 4 — DEATHTOLL FROM 7 - 4 * + . oe the disease has ravaged counties tm the delta and southwest sections the State for weeks. Few offt- reports were made until last BS | | Progressive’s Unique Head | | | | Post-Dispatch Bureau, | —_—_——_ 20-23 Wyatt Building. | w " | . : _ 9 WASHINGTON, July 26.—Sena- . | Situation “Terrible, Sen-| non, a. La Follette of Wis.| Washington Will Tell Te- Senator Will Not Wait on ator Harrison Wires Wal-| corer. independent prosress*| heran Government It) Campaign but Go Into lace—Work Animals and | ™'#"* "5 owt hats. When he; Views Incident With) Course of Bureau Under 7 dropped in on the meeting of the | | Stock Dying Rapidly National Committee of the con-| “Grave Concern.” Mellon. 1 |ference for progressive political | — ‘action, which named Senator Bur- | “- / ton K. Wheeler of Montana as his/| By the Associated Press. “By the Associated Press. 8 FARM HANDS ARE running mate, he wore what ap-| WASHINGTON, July 26—A/| “WASHINGTON, July 26.—Secre- | peared to be a brand-new combi-/ blunt statement that the Washing- | tary Mellon’s enforcement of pro- REPORTED VICTIMS nation straw and felt hat. More | ton Government views with grave | nibition is. to be investigated | will be heard of this hat dn-ing the | concern, tndignities suffered at Te- 'without waiting on the national SS ‘campaign, for it probably is unique.| heran by Mrs. Katherine G. an | campaign. The sudden decision of . . . Mississippi | “Senator. if you don’t mind a/| Widow of the American Vice Consu? | +). senate Committee charged with Epidemic m 25 intel PEs ren pais a where did you | aint wre murdered by Bayete Bor | the task to go ahead brought for-| Counties — Farmers and | set that hat?” the fiery progressive, | at city, is to be presented 'mal statements today from Sena- lwho is respectfully called Battling | /¢Ts!an Government. — ted |tors Watson, Indiana, and Couzens, . Merchants of 3 States! Bod, was asked. ; eo ee anica tion eae nitea |wehisan, Republicans, explaining | “This is my own design,” he re-| . a take | their conception of events leading | Called to Conference. BP as he took it off and ran the | States mods that Persia aeor ha | up to it. ¢ rim through his fingers. “It. is a, | Westover aes See ee = “ene | Couzens was elected during the copy of one I had for 12 years. I) ey merged § oR acaleyarr eiCs ain | day as chairman of the committee ’ Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. thought that I would have to serd | -eepilig Ragagresn: 0 emantil pro- | in place of Watson, who indicated JACKSON, Miss., July 26.—Fed-| away to have another made, but | rection a am Steieleaee wey Bete desire to retire, but not until - eral authorities took further rec- | when I put in the order the hatter | . ssured " he had concluded a two-hour in- ognition of the seriousness of the | said that he could make it here in| dete Kornfeld. at Teheran, iterview with President Coolidge. | anthrax epidemic in Mississippi to-| Washington. When I got it sev- reported to the State Department | Watson then went to the White | day when Dr. H. L. Fry. Federal/| eral days later the wogx man who | soday that. on last Tuesday, a Per-| House and later the two Senators) agent.in charge ofhog cholera/ had put my name in. it said, ‘Sen- | sian youth grabbed the veil worn | made public their statements. conti@ work, received a telegram | ator, if you become President [I'll/,. yr. mbrie and attempted to| directing him to assign Dr. P. H.| be glad to make your hats free of |+ 2... i+ ¢rom her face. During the Mommisen, veterinary inspector,| charge.’ So you see I now have/.tiacke he spat upon her. A native | with headquarters at Grenada, to/ something to look forward to. | policeman was believed to have though officially silent, made it) th active field work.--Only a few! an associate of the Senator who| witnessed the affair from a dis-| clear that they were for ‘Investiga- | determined. hours before Senator Pat Harrison | ... standing in the group remind-|tance, but did not interfere. Mrs.| tion, full and immediate, and had had wired to Secretary Wallace of | .4 phim that the hat had attracted /|Imbrie was riding with the wife of | been all along. , eo were Rates Deparment of notice in the 1922 campaign in/one of the officers of the American; The committee rejected the pro- | Aprtouttere, atvising him of the Wisconsin and probably would get | mission when the outrage octurred. |posad that Francie J. Heney, Cal- | —— oa gen o “Y outbreak a its share of publicity in the gre ‘fornia prosecutor, be vier 2 as | urging m to iend every possihie | cial counsel, but authorized se- governmental aid. eet 3: eee, the bat aia | REALTY MAN SUES FOR FEE) rection by Couzens and Jones of | Wiring from Charleston, Talla- as at tet ot publicity. I hope this. | someone else for the work. Sept. | Seaeee —eeety, Senator Sarricon anal they will forget the hat and) Chauncey P. Heath Wants $1355) > was fixed as the date for open described the situation as “ter- ae more attention to what is| From John A. Hutcheson. | hearings in Washington. rible. a it” | Chauncey P. Heath, a real &state | Heney’s name had been brought New outbreaks were reported to uncer it. dealer, yesterday filed suit against | forward originally when the com- P. P. Garner, Commissioner of ' ‘John A. Hutcheson, 712 Olive} holdiz rings durin Agriculture, and chairman of the TRAFFIC HALTED BY FIRE | street. for a fee of $1355, based | ty, sce ton a Aoaaie one “ oe ) - Live Stock Sanitary Board, | jon egy we aot of property be- | aroused bitter debate in the Sen- m two more counties, Holmes | (tween Hutcheson and a client al-| . Sad Bewton, bringing the tnt ot| Bisg_in East St. Uoale Attracts | 172 so have heen procured by tho| Me. ,Af that lime the committe ; infect ec 25. WN é “8 ' plaintiff. In the trade Hutcheson | 7 a mon a - ny reli pg i A large crowd of Saturday night! pram ve realty . at cease ee Pine | investigation of the Internal Rev- | break was reported, merely the |Shoppers were attracted to Coltins- | street, known as the Chambers & | cane Bureae and tax questions & fact of its discovery. ‘ville avenue, East St. Louis, by Tong building. for a vacant lot on | general, and the charge hee, mace | Another indication of the seri-|dense clouds of smoke which | the north side of Locust street just and denied that there was a arive | ousness of the situation was the {poured from basemeat of the nae ‘east vf Eighteenth street. The | 0@ 2&ainst Secretary Mellon. | call sent out by E. R. Lioya. di-/store of A. I. Cummings, 125 Col-/| geal was on the basis of a valua- | ee | rector of the mee he ele linsville avenue, during a fire 4/s-/ tion of $50,000. ogee endless hesitate = a Bureau of the Chamber of Com- | covered there at 9 o'clock Jlast| Heath asserts that after he pro- | CHICAGO, July 26.—Brigadier- merce, for a tri-state conference of night. Street car traffic on the : cured the client, A. A. Wagner. and | Genera! Charles G. Dawes. Repub- merchants and farmers of Missis- | street was tied up for half an hour | did a large amount of work in/lican nominee for the vice presi-) sippl, Arkansas and Tennessee, to | Vy the crowd of spectators. | connection with the transaction,' dency will open his campaign be held in Memphis Monday morn- The fire was confined to the Hutcheson closed the deal through | with an address at Lincoln, Neb., . ing. basement where Cummings said a) other realty agents and has re-/| Aug. 29, it was announced at Re-/| i Situation Alarming. quantity of shdes and boxes wete | fused to compensate him. ‘publican headquarters today. . . Both Commissioner Garner and jstored. The blaze was discovered! | : : i Pr. K. U. Jones. State Veterina-/as he was closing his store, but the [ies INA —— » , - rian, expect to attend. origin could not be . determined. ae 5 aay! | In the meantime, Dr. R. V. Raf-| Cummings declined to estimate tne Ag ae ee Federal agent assigned by Dr.|amount of his loss but stated that | = on bur McPherson, in charge of /it was covered by insurance. | LE me a of Animal Industry. to | | | - © situation on behalf of the Gov- | NFESSES | » (ermment, will continue his work. NEGRO CO | - taking the infected territory east KILLING GIRL IN | . si of the Illinois Central Railroad. ILLINOIS HOLDUP as The situation in Issaquena. | ‘% where work animals and stock are Continued from Page One. "Bi « re ed % | tt es i ctaed enesarn tee | cotta into the back yard. Con- | wt is decided the most alarming m the | ners saw Wilson's daughter —* | oe State. ‘ing and fired — iy od 63 yon aad say where he fred, du e n a | State Senator Lester Brown | now till afterward that he shot ; oe meso « trip to Jackson Thursday |tne girl. Hale was out on the road, 4 = ‘to confer with Garner over the sit-|.4.,. | a he! a Se. \ Be 0k’ that °t , | outing for him to come on an | « fon the bh tte rave! proke away from Wilson and they || “ ong ighways through the/ran away. Conners spent the night | | _, ounty was actually becoming dan- with his sister in Mound City and. 7 f ».. @erous because of the presence of returned to Cairo after breakfast | 3 / files and that water supplies tn | tuesday | __ S0me instances were in danger of! “It was one of the negroes the ~ Pellution. crowd was after here Tuesday co Eight Farm Hands Die. might that sent the message to | , AtNhough Dr. F. J. Underwood.|Conners. That put suspicion on | The >» @mecutive officer of the State| Conners, so he was arrested. Con-. - Board of Health. has been in-/| ners’ description of the overalls and | ) — formed of the deaths of only two | other things he wore Monday night 0 A OLIAN COMPANY * ag ee reports place the hu-/| of what the man who attacked him man d@eath toll at eight. three in| wore.” e e ee ~ Clay County, three tn the Delta, Prisoner Signs Statement. Offers This Exquisite »~ one tn Claiborne, and one in Wilk- At Catro it was stated that two SMALL GRAND PIAN S @ ~ tnson County. All. were negro/| Villa Ridge negroes declared they O gms farm hands. saw Conners and Hale in Villa! na Estimates of the loss of livestock | Ridge Monday afternoon, which the i ONLY TERMS ‘s it ere lacking. The total is known to/two prisoners had denied. This “— de alarming, and many farmers are! helped break down the denial of $ _ @ faced with the prospect of losing| Conners. Conners signed a confes- 6 7 il @ harvest if they cannot obtain | sion Defore State’s Attorney Loren 4 => new stock within the next few|Boyd here today. He said he threw MONTHLY 3 3 hs, ge an an ps away during his seeewie i a a = got to the attention © was arrested at Cairo sim is the opportuni ; ) oh 4 “~ of the State Department of Agri- | as a suspect in the dragnet, and he : Only $385 and the omar ek gg Be mcoing on ces | & culture im a report of a single out-| could not tell a connected story. monthly for a splendid new Grand Piano. ; © * break tn Harrison County, on the | Wilson, could not identify him. backed by the guarantee of the ; f | ; . Aeolian Company of | 4 Guif Coast. That was little more| ‘Ike Brown and Arthur Jones, ne- Missouri, the home of only the best of ; : 4 than a month ago. Since that time | sToes of Memphis, Tenn., also were ments. of mustcal instru- : il Govern 3 2 4 Hi mtx 2 gt ire ». *. me. - a Mes ad ~ ca ~~ ee. * ; a ~ —_ a 7 | ie ee . ee » ee peat x : a gf on a . 5FPE se PTs Ga : ro ee é. > + ae ¥: a a . a ee <_ i : ae eer % “ g 2 iy had the | Merrell . : E 1 t ~§ oe ae ANTHRAX ALARMS LA FOLLETTE HAS COMBINATION HAT ' arrested at Mounds shortly after | the slaying. Wilson made a hasty identification of them and a mod | tried to get them in the jail here Tuesday night. but was frustrated | by the authorities. A National here for a time to prevent further | treuble. Brown and Jones den! J Ceatineed from Page One. ' : : ; the abdomen and one in the left Guard company from Cairo was | BLUNT NOTE 10 OF sTeAW AND FELT Dep OW NCH COUZENS T0 PUSH INQUIRY AFFECTING | of her 450 passengers. \stofy frame garage at 1930 Benton | SOCIALISTS DENOUNCE K. K, K. AND INDORSE LA FOLLETTE New York State Convention for the First Time Approves Candi- dates Outside Own Party. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 26.—The Ku Klux Klan was denounced by name and the La Follette-Wheeler ticket was indorsed by the State | Socialist convention today. The in- dorsement marked the first in- stance in which New York Social- ‘ists have indorsed candidates out- side their own party. The denunciation of the klan was ‘contained in the following plank of the platform: “We denounce all attempts at dividing the people along racial and religious lines, and as the most conspicuous offenders in this re- spect, though not the only one, we point to the Ku Klux Kian and condemn it, especially because of its pernicuous campaign of intoler- ance and terrorism against large sections of the people, and as the |} hand maiden of reaction, the serv- July 26—A Copen-/j ant of exploiting influence and as a hagen dispatch to the Exchange| grave menace to the integrity of Telegraph, reporting the explosion | Democratic institutions and or- and the subsequent fire on the derly progress.” liner Bergensfjord, says the fire; Phe formation sf a Labor party, was extinguished, but the extent/:, which the Socialists probably am eee ip not known. The! will join, was forecast in the fol- x sap ap engpterdee SRE yg were lowing excerpt from ¢he platform | landed i b | atiead en pone Eiee-tenn $1 — me) which followed the Indorsement of ‘the independent nominees: Four Autos Damaged in Fire. (| “Confident that this must lead Four automobiles stored in a one- | to the early organization of a powerful Labor party, the Socialist ASO PASSENGERS TAKEN IN BOATS | FROM LINER, AFIRE Explosion Causes Blaze on - Bergensfjord Soon After It Leaves Clyistiania—lIt Is Run Aground. _—_ 7 s —t-.- « By the Associated Press. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July 26.—Seon after leaving port this afternoon the liner Bergensfjord caught fire after there had been an explosion in the after-engine. The liner anchored in a side-arm of Christianiafjord and landed all LONDON, Meanwhile Democratic members | streef, were damaged about $1800 | party pledges its fullest support.” of the committee, Senators King of by fire early yesterday. The origin | Morris Hiliqpit. leader of the Utah.and Jones of New Mexico, al-jof the blaze, which also damaged!’ New York Soctalists and. Eastern _— by Louis Merkel. e building about $300, was not/ manager of the La Follette cam- The garage is oper-/| paign, in a speech upholding the indorsement of candidates outside Come in or write without delay. f a few of these exceptionally fine ioe Gants an this lew price. You need instrument to realize its wonderful ww. bP. 1004 ee little Grands at ses and hear this value for only $385. but to ‘i F bye ; il fet AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS [BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS| AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS ® OFFICES: 7131, CHESTNUT STREET PHONE: OLIVE 158094 Receivers Auction Sale! oth’s Incorporated Alleged Bankrupt Friday, August Ist. Pursuant to an order of sale heretofore made by the Referee in Bankruptcy for this Divisien and District and subject to approval thereby, we will offer for sale as indi- eated above and at the times and places specified in the following, the very desirable Fixtures, Stock and Equip- ment of this corporation, formerly used by them in the conduct of business. | At 10:00 O'Clock A. ML Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive Streets Soda Fountain, Carbonator, Back Bar, Onyx-.Top Tables, Booths, Floor Cases, Cashier’s Cage, Ceiling Fans, Elec- trie Lights, Chairs, National Cash Registers, Range, Ex- haust Fan, Grinder, Slicer, Utensils, Steam Tables, Com- plete Kitchen Equipment, Coffee Urn, Dishes, Silverware, Glassware, Boxes, etc. Likewise a desirable assortment of Groceries and various supplies. C At 12:00 O'Clock Noon 407 North Sixth Street Soda Fountain, Tables, Chairs, Cash Register, Electric Fans, Glassware, Silverware, Chinaware, Ice Cream Mixer and Motor, Ice Cream Freezer, Champion Ice Crusher, Ford Truck, and a quantity of other Fixtures, Equipment. Stock and Supplies. ~ - At 1:00 O'Clock P.M. 118 North Third Street One Complete Refrigerating Plant, Candy Mixing Ma- chines, Caramel Moulding Machines, Chocolate Machined, Steam Tables, Cookers, Kettles, Motors, Line Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers and other Candy Manufacturing Me- chinery of the highest quality to be found 2800 Iba. Chocolate Candy, Chocolate, Walnuts, Peaches, Pumpkin, ries, Peanuts, ete., ete. Also the complete furnishings of a modern office. The property will be offered in bulk and such detail sub- ‘divisions ‘an may be designated by the undersigned Re eeiver. TERMS CASH. Fh atte ORVILLE LIVINGSTQN. Recetver, JOHN C. TOBIN. Atterney, Biles. : Ben J. Selkirk & Sons ~ THEATER DURING FIRE Gem Theater on Sixth Street Emptied in Two Minutes After $5000 Blaze Starts. When fire broke out in the projection room of the Gem The- ater, at 16 South Sixth street, at 6 p. m. yesterday, the fact was announced from the stage, and an audience of about 500 # persons marchedg in orderly fashion from the theater. The theater was emptieq tn two minutes and the blaze confined to the projection room, but with the smoke and water which filled the theater, the damage was estimated at $5000. Rudolph Ringhoff of. Kirkwood, the moving-picture op- erator, was badly burneg on the hands and arms hefore he escaped from his room. The blaze started in one of the picture machines, apparently from defective film. Patrolman William McCormick pierced through the smoke ~ and water to retrieve a purse for a weeping woman who appealed to him for aid tn front of the theater. He found the purse in the fourth row and restored it to the owner. It contained two bars of soap and a 25-cent piece, he reported. | the party, said “The Socialist party has not given up any of its prin- by the ferryman, aff fallen into the water. | such a shock that ciples, views or alms.” The State ticket will be named tomorrow. __ AUCTIONEERS EN J. SELKIRK Highway 15. e first to be The ferry is on ¢ a, a a “ e is ‘ead te ae - ) vee eu" per Se 19 vik ae PY So _ , wi, =e) "aa ve eee ne Geet ¥ | ; , +e m a ' wart. 8 cs a i 4) 7 H + | . - | [ | | 4 oi ae 2 a 5 rae ‘ i hae od ot. ts, = oe « Vip ce) pale aa page YF Fo ¥ eS ie | a . 8 z a ~ _ ‘s . ar ¢ . . . © i ¥ ‘ ro pt ' ee A , Sere “Hg om 4 ax i “= - = 4 ati ».% . * + s ¢ : _ = - Ra: ‘ PC ’ “a . a ne ee 3 og? ae ib ig yy’ *, bed thy % “4 & = a - a L te ; rr Hi BR able 7 Yards of Piece Goods, Overalia, and Boys’ Pants, Ladies’ Children’s Hose: Ladies’ Floor ister, f i

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_ ,, . Y , ’ - x ‘44 " ‘ - *) ri? a q ae Sao of : Y : 3 ¥ - ‘ i si. ad Py Lia Sy ae oh t 2 n » Kah g* oe patter nde re * é ny > uy oe be a . a he ch, ; i? ; R > wee ae ba cy are. “a eo 7 eR as as? a ee “ ini? x = : i ‘sae Sea ae.» a . en ee 23 id es Se fe : :. 3, Fx «- ‘ ol i: oe. ah o> eer. 7 ee ee a é A t : a : A Lies tt Fh. Sth NOD — POWER ar ae Ve a ae hee : han 5 Sr ee reg 4 Es Se Ne edge se ; eS ade, eee ae , 7 > ‘“* ow : * - = 5 - c wt. si .. . a i ; + mer x - : ' og y Or ie The POST alone has 57,000 M . ev get 4 : | bt ! newspapers COMBINED AE, OS ee _ 1924. : : | AND CHIL NNED IN RIVE ‘Plunges Fron } Into the Osage 7 agnell, Mo. ‘% On it % ~~ . > ~f ove P . , ae, ” f TOU. 5. FLYERS = | Patrol Learns of Vast aeder Running More Than "450 Miles From Shore. he he O° Rae 7 sit e. LNG SLES, July 26.—Tha | 2 oe air service “has definitely de- ana. ee 26 ~ a $ — ‘i F] > “~ -- 4 an = a] atte yt te Pe : 2 Se] = — , ‘. ae 2 PT “ a, Pat ie » : Ps Ente 4 re 2k oe z pe: 4 4 - s - oe § a = - a 2 * pe: x , ‘ : ° ~ * “ a an > mr al » a Mes bg a ' —— : h : - ees PS - - ry 4 ¢ > = : 2 1 a Bas es e : can ‘A : a > « - t « + ; ; eS % . 7 : 2 . ro ae - -y a - ae ‘ - » — : » 4 - is "te ‘ 5: a : ; ‘ 5s Se ‘ ae » a ead we Fi a6 “ 3 > : Y id > . * iad t 7 " eit “4 * a, Pa . , o “ i -s Pi a 2 bs j 4 orf ; ’ é Pet Fees, | — 7, ~ . - : ° e : > . 4 oe sc "« ee J ’ . » A ey + r * £om; > - er ot a ee a5 a ae ® ae . S20 fa . » * a ¢ 4 A = § ‘ ~~ " - - on ° > > ~ . Se " a - a , ot wis awe od - | ee +8 7 ~ a. “ ~ - . , 2 A . = « : 3 : at ee z 3 7 . he “ex 3 : a ; ; re rae eS es ——.: ots 9. =) iad . Z ~ " ~ t -/ -. . . all % - f - are ‘ ‘a “ae it mye - 4 ee 5 3 ~ a , P ‘-? - ¥ > i . ? 2 $ Oe = ae sy a *" * _ s aa » P ¢ Anoe » “% ome p Are » . j . t Vv ~ : 1 + » z es hg q rE Dit yy ‘ta : 7 We iA? i ¥ a See a A . Pes Bs “ oe: : q Sa 54 ro aie Ze bo alain ms 4 a pets ¥4 Sa m PRs Ss ee = ae es, Po Eee OS ee ee eh. Mee aw oe oom gees aS Ee, ex Rt RS ae eT Ae eT P fol : Para a ; 1 fe q ; , 2 - & . - 7 Me «“ — . . a ~ . ~ e 2 ee ee ome et Lt AE AR NS OCG ON AEN NB ce AER AOL ALOT AS AE Ee LON NS RE A a Alte lilly Sete NE I NL EL IO LE ERIE PN ON A CAND ON BOONES LL tt AOE A ALE i AO RE May LORI RAY tt OE A tte A et ROI IR NN A ae a . a he ~ — , is ve leasing to me as Mayor of the City. SiN af believe this district will be a beauty spot for residences which will reflect credit qn the community as well as yourselves.’’ You will be surprised at the extremely reason- able price and terms. Drive to 7200 on Delmar Boulevard, where our field office is located. Our representative there will gladly furnish information. Write us for . descriptive booklet. CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION, Inc. S = OWNER : 737 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., sT. LOUIS hot La, a ee A well-dressed young man, with a revolver, walked into the office of the California Creamery Co., 3230 Gravois avenue, at noon yesterday, and held up Miss Stella Goedecke, 5097 Minerva avenue, and Frank C. Oberfoell, 2394 Louisiana ave- nua employes of the company. _ STANDARD PLAYER-PIANOS — bie? 4 ite” fey * ars t Ts 35 a a ae tad ’ he i , 7a > - & : yee re 7 : et “ Zl “. . 5 pre Si 7 : i * :. ry 5 co _ at . * : 4 : es o ; ‘ "3 “fi te +s . i 7 ees ‘ " un ee ae . 1 ; awry in . S *) a ¢ 2 Pa: 4 ‘ ee e or has ¢ fae : y ro o ‘ ‘ aT Ay “ " a % cd * ‘ 3 ‘ 4 ; * \ Main 3126 eee te emt em ne

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fae ae ~oCe ee | a ‘2 oe. eS . ie “4 * o - - eS HaSk rus Se SF FA5 AS ten > > Pw * a ’ hol é =, ~ip Meuse 4 Ee i eae z : r i. , > ae a : >i vo Ps ¥ a ay a ; é + : , : S LOUIS POST: DISi } 1 Cl t a . - i 3 _ gbolished. but I would not, there- ; ; - : : " J . T . 4 8 eo . ie s* hous a vee a Maa ne ~s * ga A: “a oF ' ye os x My 4 kale oe se 5 he Pie oe OY Ae oe ae . ae 4 . at i # _—— : ¢ a ean " _ R. T. Wood, president of the Mis~ sourt State Federation of Labor, , japproval, and ag sot glee added that the United Mine-WorR-| Pherson avenue, whose body oe will now be adjourned until ers, rail brotherhoods and the Cen- | was recovered from the Mer- . tral Labor body of Moberly also | smec River at Glencoe «ves- the London conference is ended, ose 0 when ft must consider the laws put- had indorsed Jacobs, wh ponents are Judge Henry 5. Prim terday, two days after she was ae ee ee ee and George H. Moore of St. Lasts, | Bcewnee will be tomorrow at i11 which were described in an exclu- and McPherson avenue, with in- terment in Bellefontaine Ceme-j tery. Iiscovery of the body was made} engineer of a dredge boat which was working at Glencoe. The action of the buckets is thought to have brought the ‘body to the surface. StohIman had by Elmer Grosh. offered $50 reward for its recoyv- ery. ) The child lost her life at Diecke, two miles upstream from Glencoe. She had been playing on the bank with two companions in front of the Board Walk Club and across stream from Diecké: In some man- ner she slipped and fell-fhto the river. Her mother and two other women, who were staying at the club, heard Merilynne’s playmates scrgam and rushed to the rescue. Unable to swim, Mrs. Stohlman plunged into eight feet of water in a vain effort to. save her child. She was obliged to cling to a moored canoe to escape drowning. The swift current carried the little girl downstream. and Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of sive eable to the Post-Dispatch and} the New York World. The Government spokesmen are convinced the Nationalists.will not bring about a dissolutfon of the Reichstag and will vote for the ap- proval of the report. They point out that at any new elections inter- nal issues would be felt. The reac- tionaries stand for a tariff on wheat and the Government believes an ap- peal based on bread prices would reduce the strength of the Nation- alists—and that the Nationalists know it. By voting for the report the Nat@onalists remain in power and avoid new elections. Bunceton. | The unit of union mine workers that indorsed Jacobs, Wood said, was the executive board of Dis- trict 25, of which Arch Helm is president. Helm, he said, is very strong in favoring the nomination of Jacobs, and represents about 14,000 mine ‘workers in Missouri. “It appears that union labor generally. favors Jacobs,” said Wood, “as he has shown himself to be an upstanding, straightfor- ward and capable young man. He has one admirable trait particu- larly upon which we look with favor, and that is, he says what he means and does what he says he will do.” All unions throughout the state will be informed of the State Fed- eration’s action in behalf of Jacobs and he will be the only candidate among the Democrats to be so indorsed. . THE OCULIST might be made impossible, but I would not leave my country unpro- tected meanwhile. The defense test seems to Me to be a means to assure the fullest efficiency to the extremely modest defense force our country maintains."’ “Nonmilitaristic Gesturé.”’ 'BI- FOCAL LENSES end cemented. Any size..... Recently the council asked Mr. Coolidge to indorse its three months’ campaign. starting today, for world co-operation to stop war, and this request. combined with the continued criticism of “De- fense Day.” led the President to write the letter. Mr. Coolidge declared he was and ever had been “unqualifiedly sympathetic with the aim and pur- Pose to make war, so nearly as might be, an impossibility in this world,” but added that such a hope and desire was not inconsistent with his approval of the program of “Defense Day.” “T wish that crime might be fore, abolish courts and police pro- tection.” he added. “I wish war Open Everyday TH 8 P. 8 P. M. Mohair The President objected de- Wood, who is in St. Louls as nomination of the defense test as/ state chairman of the executive “mobilization day,” declaring {t| committee promoting a third party 609 North for La Follette for the presidency, said he had also given Jacobs his was “a nonmilitaristic gesture ‘for keeping down to its lowest possible THE OPTICIAN Including any necessary change in YOUR GLASSES for ONE YEAR 25 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St. Louis Guar- gntees Our Efficiency and Reliability SPECIAL OFFERING— For far and.near seeing. These are’ periscopic i ee ee ee ee Good Serviceable Frames, all sizes, $1.00 Up | MORITZ ‘OPTICAL CO. Near Corner Washington Av. Eye Servicey That Satisfies THE OPTOMETRIST ‘ $3.50 Broadway personal indorsement and would point the professional military or- ganization of the United States ang }| work actively for his nomination. was for the purpose of maintain- Although Wood would not say as) e DR. MORITZ’S BOOK ON THE EYE FREE to these who call or write fer one. ing “an exceedingly smal! army.” much, it ts lWkely that Jacobs, if —— ae -_ ee . a Now With FULL SIZE BALLOON TIRES The World’s Largest Selling Palm t 4 Many Like Like New | Brand-New S Summer 6-cylinder Closed Car The COAC ~. “HUDSON Super-Six — $1500 ESSEX: Six ~ $1000 Freight and Tax Extra , HUDSON-FRAMP One Moderate Charge for the Entire Service of : ¥__._Radio Repairing WE MAKE AND BUY | Rirst, Second and Third Deeds le weekly on ! ts any kind of t securities, iInclud- ima Liberty special rates made on warehouse a second 4 of trust. See EB. Yussman. Reliable a& Investment. 324 Central Na eBank _Bldg. ic8) SECOND > DEEDS or TRUST Wi Wtd.—Good. Olive Sh eer _REALTY Co.. 1012 Chestgut st. _(c60) store. N ith Catenter end 2-tube an . complet t tertes. : wn sae. ee lea "Hecnmelsiann- Sit vac R. E. Co. Representing Thousands of Home Investors for 3 and the | MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT.OF T New York Life Insurance Cc : 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS | rger SO phone; mrings becween 6 and 8 ong aia and parts bought and sold without tubes or who haven't tried med hook-up don't know Write. Leon rystal Ww. ag ioe f Box F18-P, Springfield, TL RADIO SETS repaired and built: antenna installation. Walter. Lindell 143. CALL Sidney for radio repaixine. dio Service Coa.., 8. Jefferson. (c89x) agate. 3¢ “oe eit * Sun. 4. e . 86e . 66e fun: aubele S5e daily, 4j0c Sun.; FINANCIAL Lincoln Housing Certificate Ri Owners” Attention you desire to your certificates’ on sound, negotiab esta estment jo Fame. box = T-47, is real coats ~~ ‘Do You Need Money oes ae service interest. FINANCIA Cco., 617 N. Sth st.. 7th floer. Olive 27121 and Olive aso (cl 4) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FIRST and secdnd deeds of trust ma reasonable charges: aur service. JCHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 708 Chestnut. HAVE $25.000 to en on first-class real estate in gr one re oh no commission c wy agg Ss a - se. os Da curity. Box LOANS—On oe St. Leuls real estate l. at lowest rates. In sums to UNDLACH 3015 a suit. N. Broadway. MON@GY TO LOAN—$10. —: will ie Box P-501. Post-Dispatch MONEY TO LOAN—-Loans om first and second deeds; city improved. Phone Forest 5226M MONKEY TO LOAN-On city and cuonty real estate: cor quickest results and best rates see JOHN P. DOLAN REALTY Co... 6403 6403 Manchester _ 163. = at lowest rates of interest. P. REGAN. 212 Wainwright Bidg. WatayY TO LOAN sse0 upwards: rea- eonable cha -BARICEK a 29°5 S. Broadway. 5001 Gravois 3525 N. Grand. MONEY TO “LOAN—Have $20. 000 to wan on real esta make loans interest: money on will give quick action. Box K-237. Pe. MONEY TO LOAN—If you want to a lean on your real Sw Aes see us. TOENISKOETTER a 5008 N. Broadway. Open Monday eve- nings. (c@9) MONEY TO LOAN—Loans at 8 ver cent n MONEY TO LOAN — $100,000: on im- ?-— S. St. Louis a estate. at A advance rents: second deeds of trust. JOHN S&S. “SLAKE & BRO.., 815 | Ae. st. SMALL sums on first and second de reasona “fo CASHUP. YOUR Or to ra POT.AND A. WISE 114 N and interest. SIL- Chestnut. Olive (c6) bie rates VERBLATT. 401. 722 _5603. WE make tuy and sell first and second IN ANY AMOUNT KFRR CO. 107 S. Sth st. ig By ise money on it: second. . 7th roem *11. J .W. BURIAN 4016 Cherteau: loans on rea) estate: / to $10,000: lowest rates. roo } ? ? MONEY ? ? In any amount on first and seco deeds , of trust; pro service: representative will > call. Phone Olfve Siti, ® | WALTER SCOTT CO.. 803 Chestnut. (cS) . | MONEY TO LOAN—City ana county: ’ The issue with motor car buyers this year is “Closed Car . Comforts at Open Car Cost”. The Coach exclusively provides. | such advantages. And now full size balloon tires—Essex, 31”x5.25”; Hudson, 33”x6.20”—are standard equipment on the world’s largest selling six-cylinder closed car. Why Buy an Open Car? TON SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST lowest rates: euic® action. NE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut St. (¢80) , CuOUTmAC R. E. CO. 3008 Ww) M.S MONEY TO LOAN. - DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th ST. ANSWER IN TWO HOURS" at Page: eve bs ATIONS ON Et erat , . tame batteries. You ss buildings. x | [HOME MONEY TO LEND ON Business property, dwellings, apartments, If in the market for a new loan renewal of present loan, you should get our ten Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and tn Becta Coes 5 Saves, see Edw. K. Love Realty DD. Main 1207—Olive 776 704 CHESTNUT Central 4423 i. oe a Monthly Payment I 0a Will consider applications for loans on ital and bungalows. Payments in monthly i 142 MONTHS = FRANCISCUS REALTY C0. LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR > THE PRUDENTIAL INS. 50 ). OF AMERICA—HOME OFFICE: awe 804 CHESTNUT ST. a REAL ESTATE LOAN ANY AMOUNT a | Edward L: Balkkey 5s REAL ee : Massachusetts Mutual Life Insuranee Co.” 118 North 7th St. os ” Ph. cm * : to the rally in ¢ ge the result of a home t MONEY WANTED GOOD 6 ver cent loans for sale. SCHOLLMETYER. 104 N. Tth. : 00. months; ~ EY Wrd.—34 - a ss se euritv and interest 203, MONEY MONEY Wtd.—$200, 1 year: $25 bonus, § per cent interest: good . T-295. = MONEY for 3 years: mortgage : ee and 255. Post-Disva wtd.—On a aeea of ‘per cent interes=. A Kirkwood Estate Co. _Maston. MONEY Wtd.—Te berrow dence ce ne 6 Se first deeds trust on n bungalows. old: will pay _1 r cat commssion, prop > | > ‘were doen. ies - beat-b : ” $10.000- all titles and plenty of fire and nce. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut,

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a eminem de Meme a BM gy aE 2 ; CST te Re NAe eR ya RA, - 4 wis ‘vig , At ee ee oe ds Od 7 , os a 7 tt. va “en *» ’ 4 2 ay DWM ba ng. Kit i Sf J Af, ‘4, A “ 7 JAS, As Zs A, / , Fs , YS AS, / JAS A VIALS, , , Af, héd sy AAS SS AL ASS As, “4 A (A, : 44 SSA hfs Yj 4 ff V4 Z fy A/p pf, SA Ct4 Ast / 4 SAS AS AA Af, AD 7 J J J “a a . is 2 r is ‘4 MM zzz 4 3; Yi; OC, O71 YLLTTOOS1IGOA7 77. Wy f (SLAIN LE y : 7 ‘ — MM, DISPA Me, Vtts 4, ° : ; . hp tn dn dot. a th Cn a hs ~ = ~_ % «© ‘. o s/f 7 VAM, 7 % . Yj Uy; typ tj 4 Wf - ff I, ; ty tA, Z ff SEC 4% (ff, ' 7, ‘§T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924. DHNSTON DEFEATS SECKEL 1 UP FOR WESTERN GOLF T ?. ~~... _— “a a) Y Yy yA Gill “ NA hhh thst GY Af 4 i, AL ‘GY V7, “yy ti e Vo, Vte 4QpI2 TS 4 + Ke Wen Vanya id, Yj, tif thti# Yy Yj : 7 SSALIL ALS LA AS Ys 7 e Je Yh. yy Yi Vi, Mp / WY yy ; YA / “Wy WAIL MLLLILL I D hf l Ys Mp pips MM Yoeexw— ev 3@# 0; Uy | Hy Up mcgyyy Diyy 4:0; VMMEECCe=— PU P@eq@#w@. YMMMyw$y Le Li UMM MXTJMYXZ#0-7 Vita * — ATE aprowns Rout Ehmke _ {tonars jf tasie'| Walks Off Four Down, St. Paul = an or fora 4 ’ Swye | AMERICAN Riad AT OT EES . | . = | tt | gd Ninth but Lose to | |“ “*tix| Dickerman Player Wins Last 5 . Pet. Today Today Detroit 585 New York Wash’'ton BROW NS Chicago Boston ... Cleveland Phila’phia 40 40 41 46 48 50 is) | 56 mntury. Co 1 4423 a 574 568 538 — eee 7: ne es - ou . ey aw LOE, ea Pe” ss, oe , Pa Be a a, at : * Pit Ko eos at Pele ae! yy: “ , . he ae ae - - es nrg" : See ee . , a a oe - ty Oe ne te * “hie te ee LP & ; ore OF one . ‘ ~% puky ap . abe . th ee , Ste ny” ee CH . " Pony oe AP da ~ @ ” 7 7 . - 7 7 a ~ w - 7 S es ieee , es oar re aed ?, . c ner pnd - yy 5 ce . . ; mee > Pad: “ re SPI a . 5" > z ~ ¥. , » vg 7 - Y . a ee ang Poe —. o.. ie a vi Hes Ne Ps PR 7 om: ; : vy ra : : fn. ae oa . ne ae od 480 pee . om pS VE ek A ey, ‘ : ‘ %) . . A eae BROWNS. Tobin, rf Evans, if Sister, tb MeManus, 2b Jacebson, cf Robertson, 3b Severeid, ec Gerber, ss McMillan H. Rice eww Cosessgoo ra Scwoe @OSwW OW ecrweenseerx-8c = 36 21027 16 © for Severeid Totals Me Millan ninth. Rice batted for Gerber in ninth. Innings, 122456789 T. 02011806000 O—4 000016000 1—2 Two-base hitse—Beone, McManus, Harris. Home run—Wingard. Sac- rifice hit — Ezzell. Deuble plays— Gerber, MeManus and Sialer (2); Wamby Shanks and Harria; Rob- ertson' and Sislier. Basas on balis— Ort Ehmke, 2: off Wingard, 1. Struck outeBy Ehmke, 3 Pitch- ing record—Off Ehmke, 10 hits and 2 runs in 8S 2-3 innings. Left on bases—Browns, 9; Boston, 6. Time— ih. 30m. Umpires—Mortarty, Row- land and Owens. Winning pitcher— Ehmke. TIGERS BEAT MACKMEN IN 11 INNINGS AND RETAIN LEAD IN A. L. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., July 26. troit kept out in the van American League today by nosing out the Athletics, 5 to 4, in an Iil- inning game. Errors cost the Ath- letice the game, three of their four misplays figuring in the score. Two of these came in the eleventh, one by Dykes, allowing a Tiger runner to reach third, and the other by Galloway, permitting the runner to cross the plate with the winning ge RE Harris and Gray tolled for Philadelphia, while Cobb used Stoner and Holloway. LAD ran In — De- in the e & pnt mts > Cu CO Orbe CdS CORED to ‘ 0022 sSNns00008 + of i) DDOOM mH Stem SOV OOS CHO SCO! ‘Qa a: OOo 19 Oe re > SoocKoroosooo” : *-) COoNol SoMmon ~ te) 6, es S®eceeceecoecoossosM@g il ssosossso0seon Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Roston 4. Browns 2. Cleveland 2. Washington 0. Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4. New York 5. Chicago 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 5. Cardinals 4. Rrookliyn 8. Cincinnat! 2 Chicago 5. Philadelphia 1 Pittsburg 7. Boston 6. Today’s Schedule. AMEKICAN LEAGUE. Boston at & Lovis. Washington a: Cleveland Philadelipnia «t Detroit New York at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinaiw at New York Cincinnati at Brookivn Orlv camer «echednied Ruth’s 30th Homer Wins for Yankees Drive Comes Off Connally of | White Sox in Fourteeenth, | —Sceore Is 5-4. Special to the Post-Dispatch : CHICAGO, July 26. —- Babe Ruth’s home run wallop into the right field bleachers with the paths unoccupied and George Con- noliy pitching gave the New York Yankees the series opener from the White Sox today in 14 innings, 5 to 4, before 27,000 fans. It was the Babe's thirtieth four-bagger of the season. Connally hurled the full distance and allowed i14-hits. He fanned nine Yankees. Huggins employed Jones, Gaston and Pennock, the last named getting credit for win- ning. Eddie Collins stole’ three bases, boosting his record to 239. Kamm failed in four pinches with ‘the bases loaded. ates yt S07 — a — m > Diam bo Dom mioiovow ©390930929353—24 Dm SSSOWswoK ws . 228 aes ot ae ot D1 OIBO~27 SS DONE MOM os7 ~ So Deedee mengromre a: 2390590=s5 . * We ~ p.1 0 eee Totals. 494132' Totele .53 5132 *Ratted for Jones in seventh inning. **Ratted for McCiellan in eighth inning be _ for Connaily in fourteenth in ne. By tnninge— Chicago— £0001 O.hO10000 0—4 New York— 0010002010000 1—5 Summaries: Hits—Off Jones. 7 in 6 in- nines; off Gaston. 1 in @: off Pen 5 in 6. Home . Two-base Ruth. Witt. Sacrifice hitse—Kam ton. Collins 2. Hendrick. a Collins 3. ‘hs - mally 8. br Jo . by Pen k Cannally. 5: off ioaen. : Off Pennock, 5. Passed ali— Double plays—McClelian to Col- sg rs bse te Secort eee. me—th.. . Umpires—Evans. mes and Hildebrand. VALLEY TENNIS TITLE MEET OPENS WITH OVER 100 VISITING PLAYERS Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 26.—offi- clal opening of the Migsouri Valley and Inter-State tennis tournaments took place ‘at the Shore Acre Club courts this afternoon. Tournament officials declared that it was doubtful if any senior tournament matches would be played until Monday, as the ma- jérity of the out-of-town players would not be here unti] tomorrow. Play will begin as soon as the play- ers in the first round report. Finals in the junior singles and men’s doubles of the city tourna- ment were the feature of this af- hite— bor . Base 3: off ti ternoon’s play. Entries in the tournaments to- taled 36 in the junior division and @6 in the senior division at noon. More than a dozen out-of-town players, mostiy entries tn the jun- iors from Qmaha. reported today. “| Above 100 out-of-town players al- ready have stibmitted their. entries for the tournament. The majority of the out-of-town players are expected to arrive to- morrow. A few who are playing fn other tournaments will not arrive until some time Monday. Wray Brown, holder of the 1923 title, and Woodward Brown., who, together with his brother. holds the doubdies title, will play their first matches Monday afternoon. Raiph ‘Powell. Omaha veteran, and Pavwl Rennett. holder of the Towa State fitle. will arrive fomorrow morn- ine and will play tomorrow after- noon. me Cooney had touched a pitcher give nine bases on balls and nine hits in a game and ex- pect to win? Leo tried to do it today against Giants and failed. The Cardinals outhit the cham- pions, but they didn’t get a base second game of the se- ries by a score of 5 to 4. Three of Dickerman's were cashed in for runs by Giants, so it can be easily seen that the young pitcher tossed away his own game by his generosity. He wasn’t wild, he simply was try- ing to make the opposition ‘“‘bitg’’ at bad balls and the opposition wasn't biting. The day was marked by the thirteenth home run of Rogers Hornsby. After striking out twice, once with a man on second base, the biggest hitter of them all emerged from his batting slump with a tremendous drive which al- most went through the bare reaches of the left-field stands. It gave the Cards a temporary one- run lead which they . couldn't hold. A fatal pass by Dickerman in the seventh, two lucky hits and a clean one gave the Giants two more tallies and the came. : Bases on Balls Costly. One of Dickerman's bases on balls started the road to two runs in the second. He passed Jackson and Groh’'s single left men on first and secand. Snyder gave Blades a long race for his fly into deep left but Ray made a great catch. Watson hit to Hornsby, who temporarily fum- bled and missed a chance for A sure double play. Jackson and Groh moved up and both scored when Young slashed a double against the left field fence. It was a timely hit for the Giants follow- ing an untimely fumble. ‘Dickerman kept up his passing tactics in the third but the Giants couldn't take advantage of them. After Hornsby had thrown out Wil- son, Meusel was passed and a quick throw by Gonzales nipped him off first base. Kelly got a pass and also strayed too far from Bottom- ley and Dickerman caught him napping. Cooney had a chance for an un- assisted double play in the fifth. but muffed it. Watson drew an- other Dickerman pass, and Young fouled out. Freisch singled to cen- ter and Watson took second. Wil- son hit to Codney close to second base. Watson held second. iIf the bag and then Watson, he’d have had a two- ply killing, but he touched Watson first and Frisch reached the bag et Centinued on “Next Page. KINSEY BROTHERS MEET PATTERSON AND WOOD IN METROPOLITAN FINAL By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, July 26.—Gerald L. Patterson, Australia, defeated Har- vey W. Snodgrass, California, in straight sets, 6—4, 6—4, 6—2, togay in the final round match of the Metropolitan singles turf court tennis championship, on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn. Patterson thus succeeds Robert Kinsey, California, as cham- pion, ‘ Paired with t O'Hara Wood, Patterson advan to the final round of the championship doubles by defeating Bnodgrass and Walter Wesbrook, 6—1!1, 6—3, 7—6, in the semifinal round. In the other semi- final doubles match the Kinsey brothers of California, Pacific Coast champions, defeated Clarence J. Griffin of California and Dr. George A. King of New York, 6—2, 6—4, 6—4. The final match wil] be played the Giants, on North and South America whe qual ified today for the finals passes the’ NEW YORK, July 26.—How can | >> Dickerman | $ : the | on balls from John Watson and | : — = ' lost the “ HARRISON St. in the final at Hinsdale Country .Club. JOHNSTON, Paul golfer who defeated Albert Seckel of Chicago . Seckel had elimi- nated Jimmy Manion, one up, in the semifinal. American Swimmers Win Nine Of Eleven Events From Britons; Miss Wehselau Ties World Mark Oliver Horn, St. Louis Boy, Competes for America on Vic- torious Water-Polo Team—Weissmuiler Easily Beats British Rival in the 100-Meter’Free Style Swim. re By the Associated Press. won 11 events and the British 3. The Americans today took nine events for a total af 70 points, while Great Britain's men and women performers accounted for two events and pilea up 50 points. Conditions for open-air swim- ming were far from ideal, for, be- sides the rain which fell during several events, there was a chilly wind sweeping down upon the pool, which the competitors had to face when making for the finish line. After the longer events, some of the swimmers emerged from the water with chattering teeth and shivering limbs. Andrew Charl- ton, the young Australian stellar performer, won the 440-yard free- styfe swim with ease, but he would not go back to the ice-cold water for more victories. Miss Wehsclau Tics Record. No world’s records were broken, but the first event, the 110-yard swim. free-style, for women, it was noticed that Miss Maritechen Wehselau, America’s only entrant HARROW-ON-THE-HILL, England, July 26—America’s aquatic stars, fresh from their overwhelming victory in the Olympie games at Paris, | today defeated the best of the British empire’s water sports performers with as much ease as Uncle Sam’s track and field athletes had worsted their British rivals at Stamford Hill, @ week ago, when the Americans very beginning of the sprint. When she finally touched the rail three yards ahead of her nearest rival, she had equaled her own world’s’ record for the distance of 1 minute 12 2-5 seconds. Chariton was not seriously trou- bled in the 440-yard event, and he always seemed to have the measure of Lester Smith of Sap Francisco, his nearest rival, although in the final spurt the Australian was forced to show his very best swim- ming wares. This final effort land- ed Chariton at the finish three yards ahead of Smith. The best race of the afternoon and the one which caused the most enthusiasm among the small group of American spectators was the 440-yard team race for women, each competitor swimming 110 in this event, was making the pace very warm for her rfvals from the class in the club’s annual springs tournament. in other classes fol- Dr. Val i ui Hl i ! tl i i : itn iH if ; OO ee ea eC ee Se ee eee ee | Ssz"aneun ee f2neee © & and scored on Laetske's’ The Indians got They say that he is a great money player, a man who fights best with his back to the wajl, a great man in the pinch, a man for whom m0 golf hill is too steep. Hole-by-Hole Play ROUND. J. MORNING 7 & | eeFe2 eu ea S| aagunnnea® 7 > ~ ? S| eevee e BO ae $1 auueovener % $l vuwee ves & 71 72 , AFTERNOON ROUND. Hole. Yards. Per. 4. 410 144 Sl eagae ¥ Bl aweahnesce a4uvaveana® ; “we = l eeeceegee a Sl acdschGnel OS ct ema tiee a Gl ccd acunsane Rie > Rl wawuacsaenre Special to the Poat-Mispetch. P 2ea222232 oe ee ee “sg 2222 2e2 In Title Match i SSSS555 CLEVELAND, O.. July 26.-—-6her- rod Smith held Washington to three widely scattered hits and Cleveland won the opening Bame of the se- ries,-2 to 0, here today. One of the Nationals’ hits was a single by Liebold in the first; the second double by Judge in the fitth and the last.a single by Rice in the, ninth. Smith had perfect control and did not pass or hit a batter: during the game. Washington had only two runners left on the bases, as Liebold was killed off attempt- ing to steal tn the first. Speaker scored Cleveland's first run when he hit. a home run down the left field line in the first tn- ning, while the other came in the second frame when Burns through the , box. doubled single runners on but Zachary al- in the eighth and Martini finished the inning. 6 ; | They are right about it. John- ston this afternoon gave one of the greatest exhibitions of golf, uphill, coprageous golf that a Western Amateur Golf Association gallery ever saw. Hp was four down with five.to go. He had just missed a putt of two and a half feet. Ev- And then as the great crowd was getting ready to cheer Albert Seck- el of Chicago, 1911 Western cham- pion, who seemed about to make a comeback and win the title aft- er 13 years of vain trying; John- ston began to fight. A A golfer can’t play it safe when he is four down and five to go. If his opponent halves, two holes, the match is lost. If the opponent wins one hole, the match is over. man four down and five must play to win. That's what Jimmy Johnston did this afternoon, : ’ 34; a a5 F # g ; TH ; ti ; 3F i . o : ii HH fake oH : ; eEf i E i ii , pote , ag —_— ow a - . I 7 " ns ree . Dah - ‘4 , : + tai “a gS as Sasf - ; : 2 « “a iv ‘1 . 2 " ae Oi ae A b Phe ped ‘4 a Be, 5 Ln) ae ee : ce, > - ws he " a bd C : . : + F i F PP es ‘ im So Rss) - =" * Pa it A mt mvs = aa dee “4 bli a” yas Fab Fa “he: Ba eh et ae er? ee er ee trae ORS SME RE ORS tee: ~ rs - te wr; rn, > a ° “ Tas Fie A a A ct ate a an = = cd i a ee ee . ‘ , aa -

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P . , a .* >. oa a OI ne. eg. ee ; eo Ne : SF 7 Fe i . * . pe 7% 5 me S > > 5% . 27 . val I xs ae Stes 5 , . on ee ie ¢ . ay = % a Py a a ©) Sete, » G » Re 3 er. : Rie greta “So oe oe . : Meee oe ey 72 a 7 6 7 a . fe . ov, oo. . . a 7 é ee FE «Se . as Poke ~ 4 “2>* , eo . y “t rt i . be “eq y > > . ee - P, >; 4 Dos : , a > 7 Pe we: . Oe ae - \ iv ‘’ a ® “4 Ane, ~~ eo ye ? os AE Be, ee Mai ~ ee ~~ ae ‘ ~~ ae Ata dg oa . Ree oad . » ae CS ant ae yy. 4 ae os - » SSS A. On Oe a see en pene e As 4 .. ee b , oe r —? re ne : eve SY ce Tse PP aan Cl PA at WY ® . yo 5 . >. a> : & . . ee ey . , a OSS he eee ‘are . : : oe - ~ bs Ay Fo 4 ¢ a " $ 5 - in ne rh TS tN : ee 2 _ - “y ays v iY o.4 . ie > « Pe - a 2 nA . 2 heme o : 7 Wl. ee - 7. 7 _— jars t 7 . . ae o "or a Me, KGS> 4 ~ = shame of our loss to Lee Fohl. It was Fohl who sent Thurston ' home from Detrojt and later rec- ommended his disposal to Chi- cago. However, Fohl isn't the entire Browns’ management. The move had to be O E’d. Disciplinary motives, too, figured In the trans- fer, not to mrention the fact that $15,000 cash was to pass to Salt Lake if the player were kept. The responsibility or blame for “canning” Thurston belongs to others as well as to Foh! at the T makes a difference whose ox is gored. The United States is inclined to be indignant over the treatment accorded some of our athletes abroad, especially during the Olympic games. But do we always turn the oth- er cheek to those who imterna- tionally trespass against us? Let us see: When Mlle. “Lengien, beyond all doubt the woman Tilden of the tennis world, competed in our United States championship, some years ago, under every le handicap, did we sympat and try to cheer her up? Not on your ‘hopes of cheaper rent. We jeered and sneered and turned our backs upon this lone girl, who many times..before had sho the world she WAS a champion. en Firpo, the Big Bull, fought in the strange country of Manhattan Island, surrounded by foreigners and himself unable to speak the language or under- stand the referee, what hospital- ity was he shown in the ring? This—Dempsey struck him end knocked him down while he (Firpe) turned to lHsten to a command of the referee; the of- ficial permitted Dempsey to stand over his fallen foe, instead of retreating to a neutral cor- ner; the referee allowed Demp- sey to strike Firpo the biow that finished the fight while Firpo’s -' s defeated 13 to 6. ai oe plating the “what might Innings: ) have been” phase of Pitcher rae $3337 ETS | Tonemene puseeey ey yee lowman. . Ochalts ~ straight successes end a season's _— er Miler, Sfanse ‘end mark of 16 victories and four Wotek® 68it % =| losses, which, if added to the Put. on 432 3| Browns’ record,would put them Henderson = : = a — DICKERMAN GIVES a. Gentrais’ =: ; NINE BASES ON BALLS 2 Se ane ee ES cei? F ; $3 AND CARDS LOSE, 5-4 yh Bepeee 18 7a ss inte ee i Craftsmen’s League. The George Washington team of in safety. Nothing came of it, for Smith, running in fast, caught Meu- sel’s short fly. let a ball ef the longest ho: left field, the ba]l landing far back in upper tier of Giants tied it up Im the last half of the sixth, when Kelly walked and wag foreeq by Jack- son. hit a long fy against the left field wall, fer which Blades made a but the. ball beunded @ double ang Jackson the plate. Hornsby Ran on Error. out I ) if £58 / ey = ’ Pri de a: Si eas 3 “~ -_ . J - Py ’ 1 - -_ b es - > 3 F x . 4 . * bad £ oO : ~* +e e * a Fs cat a sp q é ‘ ee a a ep ea oe . a i ¥ 4 ’ f s' e i5 oe j Bees” hye yi i at his | . ; 4 : : if finger tips were berely off the floor, and -he winked when Dempsey received aid In return- ing to the ring. after Firpo had knocked him out of it. Jimmy Wilde, the Mighty Atom, when he fought Jack Sharkey at Milwaukee, his first , fight in the United States, bat- /out in : tled like the clean boxer he isa;|!s matched never laying a glove on his foe ~——— i except te hit him. Sharkey held and hit, wrestled and fought | ffi. foully throughout the . contest. Both Yet United States ring critics | limited unanimously allowed it to pass jcof 38 minut and gave the unofficial decision | ‘he curtain-s to ’ . windup wi . @ ~~ @t'Te bour, Thig ertan These are only a few of many Ns Spe mes. oe F eign-born foes. So it behooves | ele of oximat because ~ permeate a spirit of : ” iucreetly tec |. “INS FOR De é . 4 > — Giants In | out in the nlp wand pM. Louis. AB. R. & ©. A.B. | 28! im the first ge * 2 $2 2S = Jrimes i336” 3 2 eo o| matters ei 3 @ @/|in the first ® 1 3 @ @itafield out. sais saeem --cosesee 5. @ © 9 O Gi Gey wae ee “-* one error. ¢enotewtl 338 416034 8 @/ except for Fretgau in ninth. Mitcheil, —&, fer Dickerman im aizth. _ Ted Drewes AB. BR. HK. 0. A.B. , 62 ES cay. -é 3 ese EB. Groeerich 3 i232 eo A 14, §—4, “ere eer 5 ow : 4 a ‘s me me eciecenen OO O'S 4 Ore 7S, poossiese BO 6 OO 6 Malcek “GS 8 Te —st, «4. i oe oe oe | e*ezs2e#e@ : e1rerne | ww 27 we a oe Tetale «...-+«+«+- 3S & aT te 2; Innings. 46¢e7869 TT.) St. Leuls. eiset &—< New York. eeitse*s A yey 4 Stolen base ‘Blades. Frtseh ty. Lete St Lewis, Dickerman, som, 2: Or

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Wednesday night w% pstina and Jimmy Les the 8t. Louls 1 E eld in the main eve tdoor card o : olger and Leach C —F nal Gymnasium. No box is city have aroused . terest as the im} at Plestina. ¢ fer, Joe Marsh, Y ve publicity camr n of his 5 as” ndidate for world a} 7 honors. Londos is of near-titular 4 t) 1@ conditions of itch with Londos, 1 be compelled to est ageressive qualit He must throw " a 90 minutes, in aocom the terms of : forfeit the bout. “? will force him to tras Best pace from the ys ) Match, : r promising ev ee gram for Wetns mament. The semif © Renato Gardini, ide an rinter mpor irst preliminary. with Jatindra j heavyweight, wih nme account al Previous contests r ninary contests bs ne fall. A time ik ® has been tr r atrangement will @ and Piortine ogi ment pro pty? it ters re an ef ; ximately $2000 0 date. Er ts ae ae S HOME RUN — , N. Y., July a s homer that in right center fi f Tom Sheehan, ie ninth inning, t klyn to beat Clz ‘st game of the mes went the i okiyn and fanned ? = tripled off nd@ scored on Sritz trip 7 a ar pat @ ae rr fis to) “Ai . —s . © ” eo * & »¥ A é , *, ; a ie ; ‘ iat , inde re I ——$—$——— ve ¥ ‘@) ay 4, a fon Courts Forest Park annual Municipal hip opened yes- on the public: Forest Park with an entry es pleyers of clubs in ef the city. There are eompeting in the men’s ; doubles tournaments. unis number, $2 are entered in wu while 32 teams are Sin the doubles. Eight parks res in the play. ‘jumber of first-round matches | were completed yes- : ? "sternoon. All of the fa- won matches without much eylt “Only one default was od in the singles event, but 4 in the doubles event was ae go0d. several teams default- ‘i 4 un , two parks failed to fourth team in the play. Smith Wins Match. the junior star, repre- Park, won the first ‘eof-the tournament by de- ng Breer of Manchester , had difficulty solv- ers service in the first set, Mier that kept a good lead and ‘the second set with the loss of 7 games. The score was first three-set encounter , day, Robert Quinlivan, the 7". & Ss f I + (ms rs q 4 ‘ é & sre’ rm Park entrant, Crockwell, ity player. defeated the Washing- r This match pn drawn out affair, re- hours and 20 minutes There were 51 games sets played, Quinlivan eins, 7-5, 15—17, 6—1. Is Winner. | former Municipal | advaneed to the second © dy eliminating Elmer Kos- th Tower Grove Park player aight sets, 6—2, 6—3. Drewes me of the strong favorites for title. He is in the upper the draw and unless an up- urs should meet Ted Heuer- min the final round. eand Jack Smith played very tennis and won from Joe and Elmer Meyer, the a} bes + gp : — . n Park doubles team, in a con The North Siders /ey one game in both sets, but brothers overcame it in | and finally won the eh. The scores were 6—4, of interesting matches Schedule in both singles today. Some matches this morning and ’ the afternoon. Ref- de lle expects the tour- /§@ feach the third round by I Results. hy : . Aol a Ralph Meyrose, Mor it defeated 1. Koeneman m kp 15—17, ‘—1. 2 Dr defeated mg R. Koene- efeated Hugo Breer, om defeated 1. H. Becker, Bp defeated EH, Rumor, nl defeated D. Crock- B. Koster, th defeated James Bra- &—6 Bell 6—3 defeated Eimer Malcek defeated H. Risse, 6—3. i ‘* Doubles. RST ROUND. © won by default 4, Manchester Park. defeated Stand- , &—2. rt-Holste defeated Koene- i les by 4 defeated ; t—4, 7—§. and Mortland im and Harris. -—2, s-—2 efault. Hibech- defeated Norton defeated Dixon aus, 6—2, 5—4, 6—4. | + + > E TO\ DEPORT A ae , Eee why ™ YORK, July 26.—Canon im 8. Chase, head of the New League who is behind ‘te have a formal in- of circumstances . Pe) a | ergs ~- ys! N Ta + Pet “1 wee ee $ 6 ot ign 7 ft Luis Ange arrival at New 1 Firpo and Bian- instructed his at- HM. Sandler, to de- tion Commissioner of he testimony of ¥ Chase said the woman before the suthorities at Ellis Is- tedey that been an “increase in evi- to show that Firpo United States At- is investigating ® Suggestion of Canon oe on allowed to land Thursday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924 Z ND DREWES WIN IN FIRST ROUND OF Alibi Al YOUTLAUGHING AT # dIDH'T A GOLFER Mis& A € CUT THAT OuT i'm) VAUDEVLL,ACT FO SHoT BEFORE ? WTA AL. Sy WY) iY Wh OG ey, “dad ‘a7 YMUIEVER+ SEE NOTIGIWING’ ANY - RIYOURIBENESF IT --- . ~ —— aw £ nnedr on emeul wie RE EE HE AIN'T Leuctudlat tect SAY‘), “Hat-(c_d0 FoR™¥ (=t SHOT) doc:, He's -GiEGLine’ AT, OurTWHOLE: GAME! vou = = CARRYIN' THE LOAD. ALLA WAY. , S SQ - a, > on Hey Doc! Y'MEAN € O'R NOTJIN TENTIONALLY horcke ‘OFP TH’ Kid —». HE'S GOT 4 S SENSE OF HumOR ! Continued From Page is. the middle and it was up to Seckel to stop this rally. He put too much into his tee shot and sliced out of bounds. His second was almost as bad, lodging in the rough to the. right. He had to be contented with @ mere out on hig third, and here was Johnston on the green in two. Seckel shot his fourth over the green, chipped back, and when he saw Johnstonin putting distance for a three, he conceded the hole to the St. Paul fighting man and the match was square, Seckel was groggy now and the knockout was not far away. John- ston was straight down the middle on his drive with Seckel, still press- ing, again in the rough on the right. Seckel was away and reached the green, but Johnston again shot for the pin. Hig ball was straight as though from a rifle, but it was short leaving him a putt of 85 feet. Putts of 35 feet sel- dom are made and certainly it is seldom that one gees one sunk on the thirty-sixth hole of a western amateur championship. And s0, with Johnston and Seckel almost even from the flag the crowd pre- pared for a dash to the first fair- way. An extra hole seemed c3°:- tain. Johnston Sinks Long Putt. But Johnston again shot for the pin. His putt looked dangerously strong as it started over the unlu- lating eighteenth green. But the putt wag straight for the flag, It hit the back of the cup. It bounced Johnston, Four Down, Wins Last Five Holes and. Western Title up and then it rattled down into I¢@s the Man, Not the Putter. Excelient putting by Seckel enable@ him to beat Manion yes- terday and to lead Johnston for most ef the morning round to- day. Geckel was using a straight steel blade. Johnson was using the same kind, but could not make it behave. Manion, when he did his spectacular putting \ against Evans on Thursday, used his Schenedtady. fHe sank a dozen long ones. In one stretch he had 11 putts on nine greens. He used the same putter yos- terday and a chance to stay in the tournament when the putter would not put down a three and a half footer on No. 18. Evans uses a stirrup putter. The conclusion is that when a man has the touch, he'll sink ‘em and when the touch fs not there any putter is hopeless, Jimmy Johnston shoots a beautiful iron shot. He puts a slight hook on the end of the shot which gives the ball plenty of roll after, it hits. On his pitéhes he can stop ‘em dead. The gallery had grown to about 460 by the time the morn- ing rourd ended. If.Chick Evans were in the final there would be twice that many. | The gallery that watched * Chick in his early matches was about as large as the one this morning and larger than the gallery at either semifinal. sis but not level ut mi be ondulate and are knobby to make ) Tournament Sidelights the hole. A birdie three for John- ston @nd five straight holes won. Two fours and three threes for five holes. Two pars and three birdies for the five—it was mag- nificent golf. They said that Jimmy Johnston was a fighter. He was. He is. He fought the same uphill fight to defeat Eddie Held. Victory Is Popular. Everybody attributed Eddie's de- feat to a rainstorm. But perhaps it was as much Johnston’s stout heart as the rainstorm that caused the Algonquin gtar’'s defeat. It was a popular victory. No man can help admiring a courageous fighter, a man who never gives up. And the sweetest victory, the most popular victory, is the victory that is pulled out of the fire, the fight that is almost lost and then won. That's the sort of victory that Har- rison R. (Jimmy) Johnston of Bt. Paul won from Albert Seckel of Chicago this afternon. During the 36 holes Johnston got 20 pars and 8 birdies, playing the morning round in 86—36—71, one under par, and the afternoon round in 39-——-85—-74, for a total of 145 strokes. Seckel scored 24 pars and 6 birdies, scoring 34—886—72 in the forenoon and 35—40—75 for the! *& second round, totaling 247. Each went 2 over par on a hole during the day, Johnston taking 6 on the 410-yard third hole in the after- noon, when he got into a patch of pine shrubs, and Seckel taking 7 on the 658-yard seventh hole when he got tangled up in such deep rough | that he took two shots to get out and then landed in a trap where he expended two more blows, which was a good one for both parties. The scouts furnished messengers for the golf officials who refereed the matches and furnished two fore caddies or flagboys for each green. In re- turn the club gave the troop the right to the parking concessions and the motoring public paid the scouts 60 eents a car. Today's meeting was the third between Seckel and Johnston they met at St. Louis in the Na- tional Amateur in 1921 and Seck- el was five down after the morn- ing round. Johnston finally won two and one. There were five birdies in a row in the aft- ernoon round of that match. They met next at West Moreland in the Chicago. district in a western tournament match. Johnston was four up with eight to play in that match and ulti- mately won by the narrow mar- gin of one up. In the afternoon the gallery in- creased to about 1000 and was treated to the best golf of the week. Manion gave the gpectators a treat when he trimmed Evans, but John- ston was just as steady today and the match was more evenly contest- ed all the way. Seckel had a two-up lead for a) timerin the morning, but Johnston won, 17 and 18, and squared the match. Johnston has been deadly all week on the last five holes. Johnston's fine iron play attract- e4 must comment in the afternoon. Virtually all of them were played with a graceful hook. Even on the! short holes hig ball started as though to fall far to the right of the green. Then it would curl around and cut the flag in half. ™ the Americans went abroad. Man- as WY 03012008 086 0 ~per hand was in speed and accu- jon was counting on @ place on the team if he had won the Western. ae ’ Braves and Pirates Battle 14 Innings isles s Single Decides Game, 7-6, After Powell’s Lucky _ Homer Ties Score. | Special to the Post-Digpatoh. BOSTON, July 26.—Pitteburg: made it two straight from Boston today, winning a sensational 7-to- | 6 game in 14 innings, after Pinch- | hitter Powell had tied it in the last | of the ninth, with a home run that bounded infe the right field. bleachers with a man on Dase. — The winning run was made when Earl Smith doubled in the first ot the fourteenth and scored on Cooper’s single to left. Brilliant! fielding plays by Cuyler and Traynor and Wilson featured. The box score: URG mod PEae Rs ota kha oon: | BOMONOH ON PDH DDMONT | coccocomoomaoace” =e a: 8 atoomexcocowmon~ a — ~3 a svonor of. Steel te Ae ed * > * > - ¥ * - @ = ret ep ae as 5 mt DMODBMIIOO magne pee” 12 | coomocoocoono! al COMOOHNOSOH OMA o8 ~ a nmap ii e eb 10 ur ou p#000081 0 oO O these statements iet oyer the records. no other player whose perform- ances ments over the past five have been as consistent ag the per- cause of his temperament than hie game. swing is as well grooyed or as sound as Bobby’s. But the Hage makes up for this by his remark- able ability to recover and by his determination. g.| That is a record that will take .jgeome beating. -lighed one stroke back of me when “II bad a total of 288 or even $s) o B-ifor -73 holes At Inwood he tied for first place with 296 and won the play-off with a good scores. This Is Bobby Jones" Year to Win National Amateur, Sarazen Says “Greatest Medal Play Golfer In the World,” Professional Champion Terms the Boy From Atlanta—His Form _ Better Than Hagen’s, By Gene Sarazen, American Professional Golf Champion. (Copyright, Bobby Jones is a champion with 1924.) the perfect golf swing. In fact I dare say his is the most perfect stroke in golf. The timing, the rhythm and the length of the swing could not be improved upon. And because he has such perfect form Jones is just about the great- est medal play golfer in the world, Walter Hagen is really his only riyal at this kind of game. If there are any doubters of them look) They will find | championship tourna-. years in formances of these two. | Only Above 80 Twice. Hagen rivals Jones more be- I do not think Walter's In the last three years, Jones in the National Open Championship has finished gecond, first, second. At Skokie he fin- At to figure out. Why he has never yet won the National amateur championghip is something I have never been able I do know he is long overdue and will win thig title soon—very likely thie year. Got Rid of Temperament. The Atlanta star uses the over- As Jones comes tnto thereby getting | 2 . This ig done ac smoothly and with such easy nat- uralness it ie not perceptible te the lapping grip on all shots. He uses a fairly long wooden holds it very close to,the end, thus getting considerable leveragys. His ig very much of an upright swing and he takes the club back to a greater extent than most of the other stars. This in itself shows he must have uneanny the club inasmuch as g long beck- swing, especially when one is tired, | H is hard to control. Bobby's follow- through is a thing of Beauty and completeness. club and control ovor the ball he) tin, throws the full weight of his body Hinte the stroke, usual distance. un- M the Oakland Hills Club in Detroit }verege spectator. Bobby also Z . Wintine pitch Bi ries. and ay. Time Continued From Page is. swam against Miss Margarét Ra- vior of Philadelphia. Americans Win at Water Polo. Miss Gant, Great Britain's last swimmer, had a lead of nearly four yards at the beginning of the final lap, and it looked ag though she would have a walk- away, but Miss Wehselau just ploughed her way through the water and at half of the distance had reduced the lead of her oppo- nent to about one yard. The En- gslish woman began to tire after thig and despite her early exertions, Miss Wehselau gained on her oppo- nent at every stroke and finally won easily. Those who were disappointed at not seeing Great Britain pitted against the United States at water | % polo in the Olympic games had their desire fulfilled today. Al- though the final score of 3 to 1 was in favor of the Americans, there was not much te choose be- tween the two teams in the matter of tactics. | Where the Yankees held the oa rate passing. Hal Vollmer, New York A. C., scored America’s two ‘i jast June he was second with an fo ‘lgiven him the remarksgble syer- age of 78 1-3 etrokes per round or 800. His total of 884 strokes 12 rounds or 218 holes 16 strokes over even 49 for 3216 holes. I bow in deep reverence to that kind of super-golf. + I do not know that Jones has ever been over 80, except on two occasions, since he began compet- ing in championship play some eight years ago at the age of i4. him ance the square stance Op mast. of | the rest of us. Now he all that and is e harder | : +beat. Of late he hag taken on weight which has helped his game and I expect to see through as champion in the next amateur championship which will be played at the Merion Cricket Club in September. to et : ——=— able to score once, H. Pycock scor- ing Britain’s only point about five m es before the end of the ch. Oliver Horn of St. Louis competed for the winning Amert- Cans. The summaries follow: ‘onolu States chia won - ' PLAY THREE VALLEY co GAMES GRINNELL, Ia. July “Mike” Hyland, football Grinnell College, Grinnell about Sept. 15, when prac- ticé will start. w of H } Seread ites, Wane Migs of England’ second | 12 --em another lam KI um. " gece A. ©. . at Cedar Grinnell mecomin 22, Creighton at Omaha will Grinnell i 26.—M. W. coach at arrive in ; Nov. Coe e Ame at yy); Nov. PARK — TENNIS 3. DE MOLAY LEAGUE: Grounds o Se. Louls vs. Sentinel 3: Grou 10——Weliston va. Leouls 3. LEA ay 8 EMPIRE LEAGUE: , 3. eye. well vs. La- anh” 'e , P. Oo a Bout Will Tske Place at Buf- falo op Aug. 18. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 26.—Georges Carpentier was @efinitely matched y today to meet Jimmy Slattery at w Buffalo, Aug. 18. Although Char- | ley Murray, Slattery’s manager, has. had the bout virtually olinched for two days, he aid not come to a final agreement with Francois Des- camps, the Frenchman’s manager, until this afternoon. . ONLY ONE MORE MATCH PLAYED IN FOREST PARK | ‘ GOLF CLUB TOURNAMENT | ‘*” Only one match has been played in the last week in the champlion- ship clash of the Forest Park Golf’ Club tournament, and players in this class now have only today to | get through their match In the match played, A. E. ehoff de- feated F. L. Jurden, 32 up and i to pley. Matches played in other classes | and the resuits follow; ; Class A. welder, | ted A. E. Shiffiette defeated J. Byrne, 8-1. ~~ Class By the Associated prow. COPENHAGEN, July 24.—The Czecho-Slovakian iawn tennis team [today won the semifinal in the Bu- ropean zone of the Davis Cup com- petition from, Denmark. Czecho-Slovakia won the dpubies | yesterday and two singles matches taken both matches ip singles the opening day. on. e La C-ste of J. B. Gilbert of Great 7—4, in 7 . 5 ~ ee © “. $ nr . =e "hy fi ea ye bs - » ~ 7: Vee : ; a oe q : “ Wakes y F: ft a of s = ‘ “ - : : 5 e oe > . ’ « - P - % oe {3 we 2 5 - : . = a a % \ SE ele * = “ + : P ee ara 2 mk eae =="teg lee ot “ e * “ ; od - ~ Fe ~ 7 * t ‘ - ° % ,” = *- J om ry er ae “a “= Pe ) eg Te : i 3 $ : y ‘ > ? i IE ad , : 4 ~ mee —% ‘ 3° eae a pa” ; oe Be , ce ‘ ti . ag 3 2 > ~ . + >- - Seo a ETA righ 4 ‘ “ ¥ in, ‘> 4 a* 4 * See aw 4y - ‘ 7 ‘ : . . . # 7 - ty 5 - ‘ - ees. pet cx wg ee see ig tee SR . ~ anaes Se Sonat Te fore Se Pag Soap ee RAL Ge ops pest, ee a oe tan eee eed ota ae > aie “aE! : + ia fo 2 ~ te > ; agua & a3 . ie att i ee : i. 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ae a ee * a ic x cuts 43)-UNSFAICH -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNSINI | 7 : PIRE i » / ° iy : ° | Na Ts eae . a’ a _ Brainstorm Gains} Epinard Receiving Callers at His Saratoga Home _|112 Entries for { Tomorrow’sRacingEntries Seood Praag QS Epinard Special;, “tS... ..... Missionary Third £ - Triager a 94 Reprimand -* Jos f List Now Closed 24... 3 HA is > SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1994 ~ - — ~- LP LLL Ne ee ' ; ) , lust .. Bat «++ ---- | | ° . . Spanish Name. 10S | Blindplay, Fourth Starter, | Forty-Nine of America’s Great- | ; aoe EE 1 ee See. ing. j-year . 4 io > Never Figures—Race Worth | | est Thoroughbreds in (“Rimes Up... 89 Ansicipate +. 198 $6125 to the Victor. | Latonia Event Alone | Gewese Sete... 2 Clecn Tiviaegs” 223 | | piowwe..---: 100 saltmed-.- 208 | ut. Sarrell. 1 Metson “Aan. 108 ' . Teese " | TWO ARE DISQUALIFIED | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : Royal | "1° 205 Black Art.... 9 , | NEW YORK, July 26.—One hun- Third Race. $1200, claiming. 3-year- | dred and twelve American horses on age A Bangs fd of XY 98 have béen nominated for the three! Tippo Sahib.. 108 Raffles ...-- 311 : Queens Token, Left at Post, | : B 93 Sligo ...---- 20% special races in which the French joy 8 a 98 *Previeux horse Epinard is to meet the pick = of American thoroughbreds at Bel-| .i4, and up. one mile and 7e yeren: : 03 Excuse ware Finishes Second in the | ‘ La S htfull Stakes mont Park, Aqueduct and tonia | Miracle Man.. + ite tracks Sept. 1, Sept. 27 and Oct. 11} 2 fads 108 aE 118 ‘respectively. Rusticator ... IL1i2 Also eligidie: *Vu eee Scariet Bualer. 115 leain By eS. a Ryall, The list Includes the greatest er ae: Bt Primadonna ee be onaey. she ’ | horses of various ages that the/ Miligaw ..--. ion Bosker Brown 112|, Sixth Race, 2-year Of the New York World Sport; & 2 Ree Pe eS. ae : : country boasts, includi - > oe ' 5 fo” BR Sek. & é . a Boe . uding the four-/ Oral Handicap, 3-| Freya ....... Staff. RS CARR: ~ * es 2 gh Se Ber h a &§ time derby winner, Black Gold, the Fifth Race. $3000. ; . PEE. és dmabe ae th sce * ‘ . t RS aa ~ -. ~ Slate SRS Me Bass x | SS : i “Se SEF * ™ PS 0% international champion of last year, Zev; the great handicap horse, Grey Lag and others. The three races, at from six furlongs to one and omné-quarter miles, under the tremendous handicap of beating All-American specialists at the va- rious distances, would seem an in- superable one for one unsupported horse. 198 oo House 103 Of the 112 nominations 29 are| mow ° **: sha *® for the six furlong sprint, at $25,-' PF ge Raw, $1600, we Sy wags 000, 29 for the mile test at Aque-| Wrackhorn’.. 94 Vanpatrick .. 109 duct, which likewise carries a val- | British? Tomor- 4 *Thomasine NEW YORK, July 26.—Sunsini. which has been shooting high, run- ning with the good ones, finally won a race for himself, when he captured the Yonkers Handicap at a mile and a sixteenth at Emptfre City track today. It was a day of rough and ready racing, regular Epsom Downs stuff at the Yonkers course. Three poor starts and two disqualifications ad- ded to the galety of the day marked by the defeat of the favorites. Sunsini was much the best of the clear: ice allow Weather track *Apprent ance ‘ tation ... 101 Quota of four that went to the post for the uation of $25,000 added money, and/| *Fancy Free.. 191 Night ee. : pe = Yonkers Handicap. He broke well 49 for the distance run of one mile bey a Fat FO Pac : and led to the outturn where : and one-quarter with $50,000 as > McMasters ... 122 neve oe 3 Brainstorm went to the front. | i — , $ | the prize, at Latonia. At Raceland. King of the 390 True American 1 to 1. Poor. Johnny Callahan, who had the | —_ eae eaceeaacettieaaecineeeteneeee | | The conditions and the entries’ olds. | a2 mirt, Race. $1000 come ot ‘mount of Sunsini, dropped him a | The great French thoroughbred has been so beseiged by curious visitors that Gene for the events follow: g Tiret Race. $800, claiming. 2-yea . . length back of Brainstorm while | Leigh, his trainer, set aside“1o a. m. and 5 p. m. as the only hours when the French equine | INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL, No. 1—/ “Ivory ...-.. 101 Slipaway .... 103 : : . : *Letter F 98 Why 103 Missionary, running an improved | king can receive his subjects. Page ee 4 “a ae ann; | Mamecste “8 Bi apace ahaha! 100 race, moved up, leaving Blindplay = | fer starters: the Westchester Rec _ ee Odette ..... 100 3 to trail the ‘field. ts — a > by = vow Pag iiaiaie cians he | Weather, clear; track, fast. | oe Gen Ming... (a) | Mea Maton”. te) feat Pie... U8 tie oe: 113 g the : . Century Club Star Defeats Flag .... (: : Sa ae hae ae fe stretch turn, Missionary moved up cide, 5% furlongs Wethions aeabe, eT Revenus Agent (3)| Sun Pal..... (3)| Perth Race, $600" claiming.” S-ycar- 4 eA Beane a venreldn4 Condit ate (McTaggart), $10.70. $5.75 and $4.10. 44k ce aee pioust ) & + - oe Stxth Race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds. eS i II W , menacingly, but Sunsini wem t first: ¥ | or "2 apps (5) ise Counsellor (3) | olds and up. six furlongs: one mile and 70 vards: skies, fast’ ; ° Gest, ain wutte. 107 (Scobie). $26.50 and |Dec Horn .... (3)! Worthmore ... (3)/ Sister Josella. 1097 Arapahoe -.-+ 108! Dewn Gin rat — 107 a track and _the front, Brainstorm hung on third. Tinwe, 107 eb. Me Biddy —= Unpaced Title. SD. scence (4) | Mpinard’ ..... (4) | *Acoushla II. 102 Aton t ... 97/| °pally Mara.. 190 Sun Mart.... 112 about 25,000 on ee gamely, however, and though Sun- Bunny. Duckling. Donna. Sentiment and | Léttlo Chief .. (3) | Whiskaleng .. (3)/ STrafaiasr .. Ie ee, Smaw ite | OK... 8... 113 Lady Cheeo... 107 Track Receré Lows sint had opened up ,about four Darkwood also ran os e track record by out sharply at the end to win b tof out. second: Beverwyck 115 (Burne) | 9°50, $5.40, second; Damon Runyon, 110; members of the Century Cycling | oias and upward, with $500 additional for/ Subtle ...... 112 Maxitmane .-. 1 Bethan Plays St. Matthews. - an ° n by 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:453-5. Oran. Bel- | ‘Scodie), $5 third. Time, 1:06 3-5. Jin- starters; t ueens County Jockey Club Sixth Race. $800. claiming. 2-year-olds. y second at a ; om ‘ three lengths. Brainstorm beat / cross. Little Ammie. Little Theresa. Rags | sie. Haft, John F. Kleaver, My Idol, Pro- Club, who tied for first place In the to add $38 008 of which $5000 to sec- e a coy FF 100 Ma Bethany and St. Matthews are/| teenths te win . Missionary by two lengths while a fy finished third. pom — Longgges Fair Myrtie, Prote~/| City Title meet a week ago at Fair- ae mR for age. *Ccantores oo aan —— ie 109 | scheduled to play in the opening | c@°dé in 1:59. The . . é ° . Biindplay never was-in the pic-| THIRD RACE. the Sprightful Stakes. nein iain “a i ae a ground Park, rode off the tle yeS- | bincess Doreen (3) | Zev .-.-...-. (4) | Pace. roe Rone awkine 1% | game of the Concordia League dow- | Ute favorite, was seeene ture. claiming. yarantees valve | > tatet Sg yet a eB 108 ‘Bulle terday morning. Droz won the/;|ladkin ...... (3) Beesntate hie a (3) Seven oe $200. The Wells Etk-| Dle-header at St. Louis U. Athletic | Fire third, The ner pr The ti ‘ h year-olds. about © fu ~~ gh. beater. / man). $12.55. 45. $410. firm: Poly- | championship cup by beating Con- ~~ eee Mag "-"* 03) | hern.” 3-year-olds and up. one and one; Field this afternoon. Ellersteck| C. D. Robson. the bey j e me or t e mile and a six- 115 (McAtee). ll to &. to 10. 1 tre 3. nesia 103 (Mooney) $4.90 $3.80 second - mp p Pp y Spot Cash .... (4) | OwtlIime ....-. > sixteenth miles. and Vasholz are the probable pitch- co teenth was 1:45 and the fractional -y te ge =, | A - Ombrage. | 105 aidconie? $7 20. third. Time. rad by 1 1-5 pe me Seas Ee aie Agent (m ——— slew ‘3 Reel foot aia 333 San San...... 108 ers. In the nightcap, Bethlehem/ winner of the . " : . : 713. vers ack Shasta, Stage st tim i ar hee Gemme s ci Tandan Gmoke 102 Rieck Olic.._ 9 - See ae a ae ace en aes ee | Seeanke Waste and” Bel Ruttr diss | Coach, Director. Sectusion alse rai.” |th@ mile unpaced against time im | Des nora’... (3) | MY Ome incont$i | Eawaoy, Saks 102 Bleck Olin... $43] meets Pilgrim, with neler and] year-old Riviere. gm *12, 1:39, 1:45 2-5. The Yonkers | 2% oer finished third but was| FOURTH RACE. $1300. Border City|? Minutes, 26 3-5 seconds, @ new) Riowe --- (4)| My Play ...-. Cine ae. a | Marting os the sive) busters, Wiret | Sbiet se. Se ee Handicap, which had an added Somes | Sar foul. Gueene Tokes an | Handicas. 3-vear-clds ond =e. peven fur local mile unpaced record. The/ Little Chief .. (5) | Wise Counsellor (3) ®Anprentice allowance claimed. came at 1:20 o'clock. the second race. . : = ’ the winner. for 3-year-olds and up. added | TO. ag ne Pim eg ee “Bull-| seconds. The figure, however, is/Lauranc ..... (3) | Klondyke ...- (3) ~ Oe ¥ Frank Farrel’s Gold Beater won | fe tame:. 6 eT te Coot” tat: |toniec, Banaer. Bearer and John Finn aleo|19 3-5 seconds behind the national | {poreshension. (3) | Transnate --- fs) * ae the Sprightfull Stakes at abo Brainstorm. 106 (Maiben). } to 2 out. /™= record.” Conrad’s time for the dis- | Mad Hatter .. (3)|In Memoriam. (4) r Li ut six : FI x . - J. furlongs, but Queen's Token, an|ihird Time 1452-8 08 -atentee), Sut cap. "S-year-clds’ end ud. ‘mile and ese-|tance was 2 minutes, 27 2-5 sec-| Fy las .....f6) Muderess -- gS) — yh added starter, was the best horse — RACE—Handicap, claiming. 3- {ees fie ae Tratcher 120 iWellsy. onds. A wocpeine of SSS acento : 5 ae 1 in the race. After ‘being left flat- Tear-olds and up $1000 added. one mile: | $5-05- $2.35. second: Best Pa: 107 (Gross).| Both men rode well and had & | s:arers: the Kentucky Jockey Club to 044 ae ~ footed at the post the game litt! leh Prince, LIS (Legere), 7 to 1. 2 to bj ona he omera alse ran. : Lathre® | tine chance for a record as the | $50.000. of which $6000 to second. oe a ga tle | even. first: Blue Hawk 113 (Harvey). 4 | to third amd $1000 to fourth. Weight ‘ om ; Gaughter of Spur closed a seem- te > 1 to 2. second: Friday =, 118) Sixrn BAGe. SE500. crisimns. iy track was im excellent shape. They | ;.. (Geldings also eligible). One’ : , ingly impossible gap and finished | May Party.. Cheatee Breck” and Wo. | 70 Ro et Girt 113 (Ambrose), | Were hampered, however, by a/ mile and « ah A (3) Ech second. Polroger, which finished | isder also ran BE 84> SPE ES- sort: Boney. Deaf | strong head wind. Rockminster =. (8) | Honor -0..-2. i third, was disqualified. —r WJi00. can ~— and up, maid-| rue 104 (Mooney). $9.70. third. ‘Time, A. C. Nelson, the local A. B. L.} Ladkin ...... a Mad Haiter -* ‘ eee bi | “Good Thing” aBright “Srark. 105 (Dawson) 3’ te, 1,| 2... Trail Blazer. Azrael. Flowerful. El | representative, announced that sev- | Uraimance, ---- (2) | orev one (4 Som ; ne stastink bh monhen. 4 to and 1 to 3 iret: ‘Lockerbie. 108 | 2°2mar. Bona Fide also ran. eral out-of-tor ists will be| Stine --.-..- (3)| Beacedsie’ ..-. (3) - Ap EB nas not been ‘the! (Allen). to 5 and 1 to 4. second: jessa- SEVENTH CE. purse $1200, claim- | ©rS! OUt-ol-town cyc Revenue Agent hale ) ae - ° ue Agent (3); Mad Play ... rea best for the last few days, and the | ™!ne 06 (Callahan). even, third. Time.| varde—Louis A. 108 (Clark). $7.80, $6.60, | Dre Aug. 17 to compete in the| snob IT ...... (5) | Sranwix ..... (3) » field of six horses got off to a/| sElopement and Ruaby alsc ran. aButler| $485. tirst: Royal Miss 105 (Lang). $8.70. | State championship meet. The win- | Gvest of Honor (4) a gy RS (B) me entry. | 34.70. second; Jacaves 107 (Liebgold). Saragzan ....-. (3) | Busy “alt . false start. As they lined up for | $8.10. third. “Time, 1:443-5. Normane, | 2€F will go to Buffalo, N. Y., to/ Chilhowee .... (3) | Giblon .....- (3) i an & walk-up, Mars Cassidy started to Empire ge 4 Scratches. | Wrackhorn, Turbulent and Angium Maid | compete in the National Champion- | Risto... -5- (@) ye ae oe - oe send them away. but Queen's Second race—Irene Sweeney. dim Jom. we. | 7 > ship. Kansas City ie sending 12 y, ~ ici tee 3} wie Counsellor (3 . v - = Ita ac @ é Token was, turning around. and it gy ttt yee eal Keni! bh Scratci men, six seniors and six juniors.| Giclee |... (8) Epinard ....- 3 was no @o. Then when the real yam ml Pri Shamreck. Biff Bang. | Second race—Picton. Head Cover. Bru- Other riders are expected from a Gold .. Fe Machentment « ‘3 break came Queen's Token was, as SSE _. — Bg ge, Cairo, Il, and Jefferson City, Mo. we aes ae Kiewit = = (3) e ; said before, flat-flooted. Blener- At Hawthorne. Fifth race—Post Haste Seventh cace—| Nelson, also announced that Wil-/| Lite Celt ... (2) | Transmute .. i hasset, a good thing, went to the w : . Seth's Flows. Maithus. Mam Sexton, of the Guaranty C. C., + ns “""* (¢4\ lt Memeriam. (4) front with Gold Beater and Polrog- eee, Saat. Ba whe was disqualified last Sunday, | Modest ...... CS) | Wilderness --- o2 ' of x4 RACE. claiming. $1000 Pole Ground .. (3)| My Play -.-. (5) ~~ e@P in pursuit while Queen's Token | fet 3-vear-cids and up. one mile and three- At Raceland. will not be permitted to ride fm any | aporenhension. (3) _ @id not tart to run until they ap-| to leven. 2 te & first: The aceke Yod | Weather, clear: crack, fast oe ee en 11 AND ~ proached the turn from the back | {?. Ter tr tern), 2 2, & Iqent: Over- g rinST RACE. ciaiming. puree $800. for | Year. Sexton, a senior, had ridden |\CHAMPION VILLA You can’t fool thou- . m r : ciatch, Hore, with an amazing | {2h i taay Lith. ‘eovcnee' ts |fraae foo" tae Pio, Sage |oms of hie races cad wae rupposed | KID> CARLIN SIGN TO bes she mo up on EE Se Pa g.| Aulitte). 32.30. $2.10" second: ‘Et cacao’ testi an FIGHT AT NEW ORLEANS sands day after day. outside to third position. When | ; 5 turl Riviere, ap. | 110 (EB. Blind) $e titra Time. if — ee eo doing ' : straightened out. Gold Beater = to a. aie 2 te fret: Geees r. Pe and Shine On this he took his wheel and waited | Snecia) po Ty oo? See hs : M . | __ came away easily as Queen's Token | jt 4, second: A er "S SECOND RACE. claiming. curse $800 at the last turn. As the juniors! acho Villa, flyweight champion, en wouldn t sm es was fast, but she held the! ters 1. eee cone, 100 2-5. + A 2-veer-clds five .| came along he rode out_from the aden poor meet Kid Carlin, fn . ma Bern Harrar " ‘(f. Lone). , . . » others safely. i? Promising Laura Belle | $4.40 a 1. 314.60. $ chu. | Side of the track, sprinted ahead |, 15-round decision fight here, Aug. | White Owl year after ™ Polroger, which shut off Quics- ~ pe Tis im soon and | 40._second; Return. |and won the race. This caused/1s, at the Coliseum arena. Other | eS * eent on the far turn, was then dis- 1:024-5. Duanne. | Anne ms quite a bit of confusion among the contests arranged are: year as they do if 1t as qualified. Blenerhassett moved Weno and Mamselle te also ran judges and resulted in Sexton’s dis- July 28—Frankie Mantel! vs. Red | : » > : m THIRD RACE. claiming. purse $800. | qualification Hill, 16 rounds; Tulane Club. ~~. up. The time for the race was " for 3-vear-olds ana uv, six furiongs—Zorrs | . : Do were not for VA LUE, . } © 42:101-5. The race was worth a Dec Horn, Jewell VD also — first “Piret ‘Pannen wm eR 4 Tt gy ga rey Phage om % s. : “trans ‘ - et (‘E. . . : ° . JS. $2050 to tne winner. can bares BSL tee Sane es sara Pa eeeS, Corre Sarr Us. wcas-| TMiple A Tennis Towney. (ciun oanet ‘seenesiaia - ae res ee ee te en ee 6 (See ee Onmiet see ee | 0 TO omreament will bee teens een tee atte ae . : a ' e. * sta n rounds;, Youn , . g MB. doen cf uns datt-hottans nrene that tet ee a A oF OURTH RACK. claiming. nares $00. |on the club courts next Saturday. | Gym Club. ee Value— a : : mitiea on the lawn — An seer), was seeing 5 Wieeticid “tutes a. 2.80, first: Recetver. 101 (D. McAuliffe). °f Secretary H. F. Lueders on or/ry (Kid) Browns, 15 rounds: Coll- Ma > ~~ Mast day of racing for a month. Sone sine ran oaks | $240. 35:40. ascoge: fatter 9 40°05 ih. betere Aug. 1 at 4 p m. seum. eR | ~~ 2. me: 1:02. . an 2 x oe. ee: an eee > ¢ furtonay Bet “oe Dubro), | Rosa Greener. Jenis. Peter Patter and —— hee 43 » the seco and ° te 1. ; Humble Hourh also ir # | A. -|_ FI c “The Benwtilia ss S : yards. Carol, the hot choice, took Puree, $800. tor 2-vearolds. five furiones a) LL % Sie Tele weet tok 1 | LEV 7 vigy gs ; . . . ‘ » uy ae M A lirte ° . 2 - - ; ee. ; McAulete » 82,80. 82 ao a sermnd Ware: | di CHEVROLEI A a ’ 1:00 Mr. Peon and Fustieer also ran = — —~ ly i 3 auil ; — : PB : Reece a yf \ ? : eg : hear a~ ee : With Your Old Car as Down Payment —X Log = “ * 4 , ei ee of the | “2™* Dut lost the second in a dou- 4 Our Used Ogr Stock Is Low, Which Puts ©. ooh us ey ts try.|vie-hesder with the Birmingham; FOR VALLEY NET EVENT i Us in a Position to Make You a Very & 4 am- Black Barone yesterday at Stary Wray Brown, lecal tennis star.) ie : - famptea + Joe Park. will depart today to participate in . a omané —_ : bier, . Eddie , | the fea- U held Aug. ¢. In t has the by the and Cook ts now) " BF — — vi cialis ataataliais N ( ORPORAT * $s ¥ a aie Ws rxy . les on) te 4 ia Bi: 4 7 : “ ax eed: “ S , 1 es ieee wee ds ae eh a ER oe ee Fa ss yl” ae \ = F; rs 8 % a :

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; Orig Pygat eaiyed’ 5 nates nannies Sy TS ee eee, RO ge i a Bits, wee cae » igen ap A ee BB ES Pe YE ES ma. ane ee hoy ee ae > , ” we Eas See x b + ered Te. Re. sth Da? SE Bey wae re. i . q 18 Rak eae 5 2 LF ane ae a - ~ @ Rep or te we SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2% 1924. ‘ ee ee =“ Ts = ree ¥ _ —_ | NEW YORK BONDS |{__NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _ 4ed in on the NEW Y Jul 26.—Total sales for the week on the New York Stock Exchange were @9621.800 qhares, compared 2 Sp itelad tis gaing the closg of the mar- | with 5,925.80 OTett week, 3188,100 game Week a year ago and 4,120,000 two years ago. yesterday. 90.0Ue.- 100 s y ollowin a {lst of individwa] Sales for the week in 100-share lots on fhe Stock ba ae with the uae | rs . : he week: &ymbols—t ' t *tPartly.. st “7° Payable ref ceiast "$1.691.675.000 & Year r. cor week.” «Decrease for week. Symi Cocbenged tor Week. r f \ } Net ocks, & Gales High Close STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Aus °4 “3 | for | h A ; Vv. Rates! week | week] week week Two S : : : Adam Ex 6| 89 4} 87 ‘ "32-47. 1031913012 101-2 io Fi lie 90.02 Ad ( 2m Soin) Soe! Hal's SSelected Close Week Mo. Mos. 14 USL1L 4% : nary rails. -88-41 7 32 ie oe tf Securities Sat. i 19 code _Securitigg_Sat.__3g0.__Agp.__ ASS 3 . G ; . . 102—10}102—10 + - BRS %| 79 20 Inc 85: $3 ? a) yement 7 a Px. agp 101—7 nee ‘trerage = ae x. tee . - © gstogent Om > com Com %| 68 —s Con Textile; 430) 5% 102—12}102—14 £7 553] 58 % | Con Can 4) 33) 96% | ae | ty i Met Ed : 5} | : ee sa 52, 105—5 {105—5 July 26-—Rquall — pai aie Guhite Gua tutte stasaad = . a y-seconds 0 : a dollar. t f i . ] 4 for a mile and A Markets in Brief : printed jo—ve a. 309 and twenty our eaters La ate “FORK. July 26 —Saturday's thirty-geconds of a ddliar end not $ 24. is afternoon, C3 en a a a. - “93 ; a mon OS LE 107 Camden's 3-year-oig S ghite 104 43 rets| 94% gelding, Graeme, 3 cent ride by L, ; leading champion of won with much te ... aie stillion second, ig " her: unfavorable Euro- third. a =rm: scarcity choice x the distance ~ ame time estab! ( He receipts and e™ ‘, 1928. The ——— the New York Y @& great ride. feed Wire from the New Yor} y to start, he worked. Berens of the Post-Dispateh. ally up the back | Wew YORK, July 26.—The Even- ming fast and wide . dts copyrighted weekly on for home with cial review today, says: er hard riding. — While the news from industrial the early pace and eprict s lis to indicate any y but tired right at Waa revival in demand, it does rbon Boy was saved. say Ghat the liquidating mere ed fast an gaining ot | ast three or four a d a ‘See + aot, CREST : a . roducts in - Minishes Strong. | care nents Spparently have y was favorite at 16 gn drawn cown to a low point. 7. ‘seem to ve reached a vas second choice at . pat which they ust purchase handling prevented — "ender to cover Sarees nenee. .: awalnume of this necéssitous buy- thers thus reflecting the ng suffered Poesy ons prevailing in gen- : timid riding. F " “Sedustry, but an equilibrium taken back sharply ; ms to have been reached, in — & game but foduction has been adjusted ? o > or eS 4 USL4 4% ‘38 ~ “eo wer 1 F FUSES a ~ ESRESSS StSAECaz u> > SERFS ~ BASH ~~~ wy rue 25 00 acu BELSrks CyyNy UV UNVOZAZLZ > > 85 6 '¢. iI es a daots yea . One Credo 6Mi- bt ot WO 35 Ft a 5 ee, eres fe RES ~ ~ She 5% 110 > Ps 3 uw O —P ~ - . oad tr ft ® Seg Core SC rs me do RS se Or >>> > aa rs Brew ct P 6s og. 102 i102 4 Gs “S7T/109% (1 ~ , 77 ? e ila, BSRSSrTuwS re TERS PS FF — ny Or — mete Sas (OrteAO or tee pet oe it ll ~ c. BR SPD. BF _ Fee OF re HES lye eueaae a nBVsRSesEesc ee aS aBeuBstia ~ eee CQhrra SBse SSf Se58 . 2 . ——— eetecr FF rane a8 St b ~ ae SSESESTERESS Ft FF KF KK a 0h 5 arg © Bae SEs ~ sas a -_ oo © AE RRR “Taw @ = FF cp a a + J) > 09 2 Cooks ht 1 Go 1 . eaaaa4 Ax wnaotsd Co «3 anovovr- cog @ rf : Dac -)20'-)— OF Co mt RD 443 T%s ‘31.| 57%) 55%! 57M ILROAD BONDS. 7s 230. ./107 % [107% [107 % ‘29. .|103 [102% (103 "95/101 % |101 | '95| 86%) 86 QQ do 24 pt; Gi) FarM 2.60) 2 we Ged-Iq Marseilles . MontevVidio 7s '52.| ss - w =e SBhe e s 8 =f 5 FARE To ow ee 5 g ts —_—_—- eeser 1 Oana & Cm hm Ov See See loMmabes > wes wma was) or 0 [2°80 car ar ara — Cee Re REF FF a ae ee TQOOD—K HH SUVA eu oth never i In this the steel busi- rr €3 = “fairly typical of other iain :* bra of industry. Producers ‘tau a ww must sit back and await de- n honor guest of taal opme ts with reasonable assur- i viewed the races ee tha! gome betterment is pret- e box in the clube Hkely to occur. No small satis- a wien may be taken in the fact pane th bet the adjustment ere ideal, with : the industriel re ; ’ accomplished witb so lit- rele tang wire oa fyca way ef financial Sieteent. ~ cord “ owered i oF ye been suffered, but the * rec oo. that business gener- S-year-old geldis Pi y osition to absorb them A. Bwenke, broke” | an undue proportion of ‘d by one-fifth of @ tal nile and three-sik+ | eee Money Hector. con- the first race of the th oney meanwhile he Archer, last tate” aues to keep the markets firm. | 25. as second and Over B being gided by the improve- Ana 7_ ‘38. \400 ? CM&Pugs, 143°49. e winner paid 4 tel, mt in the grain markets, which. | 8 84 . the boy owner of © e capable of exaggeration, is 43/ 9 nted for his first — Miential There still is no rea- meeting when his a — oe 9 ex any early change in ‘a, given an aémir- — [tee somplexion of the money mar- | ne fore! balances have cesses Weiner, wen, | % Ae irawn, a this tendency . oa snot yet reached important pro- * ’ ors, 8 ch as British debt pay- a: ers a ty i] eCaeKeoaoavereo OF AQG0 a} XOQre Qos Drs # 0p 395029 esseas Founda'n 6 Freeport T.| Gardner M Gen AT 3. do pfd 7 «] = a5 * se) © i | 89%; 89 i deb G%s '46 114% |114%)114% ~Pa 4s perp) 81%) 81%/| 81? cl] &0O 6s °52/102%/102%/102% R ist ref 4s ‘49, 89 88 89 &O don bs '39./102% 102% 102% ‘&O cvt 5s "46. 101 % |100% 100 % “&O ged 4%s '92| 8945; 89% | 89% & O evt 4%'3S0! D9 8 ; SY%s 'OO.. 86 89%!| 91 103 % |103 % 113% /113% 96%| 96% -—... 62 2 U King 5%s '29|109%/109 %/109% U King 5%s '37|104% 104% |104% INDUSTRIAL BONDS. AA Ch 7%s 41) 90%) 90%| 90 AA Ch cv 5s '28| 98%) 98%) 98 7 OF % | Be SSketerh F wi SeSasbes RLF F ns sow RRS ——— SonwSe> Mawr PESTA | eeeoete . ~ & = k= TSP eK ee wae ae mow oO ~ a he — ~ —= Son ztza> tom de D-II an 0929 OO AI DwWeO we =m 29 en ke “Se ao eo ~] Lak A hee 2 | to) Prersrors n D>Be> 2h S hss - he apeele ~ .- a %. => _ a aus Sone Se an Zor PS 5 7 — i) - « et eae ote Mt oe » > He OisO-14 Gen Elec 8 5. do spl 60c| 2 G Mo 1.20 GM pf 6) do p nw 7} Ge M 6 pc} Oe ccs : ae. i ~- =% _.Q22e_= -_ = ies ond — GS If soe shnebtieaian RS ¥ank~ | come OrOr-1" “ism St 3 Dd Othe to Olde TLPLPLPLTLele == ee DBI a me OQwe re GS he RRS a - Sn 6 OHNHNovae to) one eS tae - Of ke Qarr-: ion 4) OO eo OD "DSK wisQa a IANOANMNNSSS - VOoOo@W+1or0O#O 5 eee aba) : et wu 3| 9% 2 De—Qaio— os Pet ine DONO KD | 320 eed ' =) i] BaRSS SZ cuUara- - oCOooc * i2S QHQAQHSSte 2) 1%) 49%] BLK) A |S . 4 ‘ 2 *\101% 1102 | © Fy 4| Biel S%i— 3 ‘ > -_ ~~ TS oa- - DH ~s' Wr ~» wrm~ ~ = ee i _——— + * _ % * . Goldw Pict! | 22 IDOI Qqaw FF Fee eae ar is is — pF) on an w Sayn fros| 3 423 1 4 2940.'| 20) 52%! & hi4a289! 45 _ = me Rte tO gn a. Dorset: Bie an cio) 320% -_- OO' or Gi) os ONS =i--) @ s ‘36. | Gs (48..| 96% 5% $3 96 % het: 9 lias 1138 S rt ta 55. c 7s ex 30) seco fr t pal Booth Fish do pfd..| 1|' 30%! 30% SOrndor© «18 Se ake ee Hoe ro wr Sere FDO-ly woe@eoou o He ——_E2Srm ~ © > S 2a) | pfa ....! A : Gu M | yn E 8 % |115% 4\G M & Ni tal 27%) pfa 5..| 17 8 i ; ‘36108 ; 3 47% 47 | 4 ou, | H ist pt 7 > * | ae yt: Br A 10) 102/109 % {108 % 1108 1 @ % Bros ce Didy 2. | 3] 99 | 98 99 Burn Bros 25% | t 25% | Ps SS23RSSESS “2 © COQeaee he attractions to for- rising securities mar- "Op the other hand, a marked xpensio ‘of commercial and indus- s seems improbable. ew or will require some "but this demand cumulates will be relleved to some y the\release of oll and a] ROR ~2 eh oo cw PHWHOGeQwrwI now ~ ~ mad ~ OP BSASTSS -IR-~,.SzE aa Fee EF ~ > . eaccaa Q ae age w2essEae a ~ ~ 86% 5 is 18% r 89%)! 8 18 ig as | . ; i 74%| 72%) * gas: te on -) Fe FE eo ac Le eR ou adi no ee O in ape) TA ONIHS wer 290 QQ Se “gucessful conclusion on conference, disap- Rent over the turn of events mn re ted in yalues. As of fact, the markets un- ied long ago the fol- eo much on nossible mente mn Europe. Part of Aisappointment which the pub- ust “over the deadlock that ttributed to | falatic statements is- | price spheres today as the demand } h the De ho were|for securities held throug By om ode The | short session. A number of ney te ballpve that the | highs for the year were reac : id - Lea R-SRSSasd s ia ~ t © is D a9 H Fd a ie] 2 Por ates SS an ee SEF OTS Indiah Re Indian Mot Indian ao | ils me . ‘ o-eor vs ; 1 H 01 ll Be '66 — a _ Prom pcemre o ~'0 I&GN Gs Ser A’S Iowa Cent 1 52°38 Iowa Cent r 4s\51 Imst roger 4s'59 «}t9 os ae = - — Inspir Cop Int BR Tr. «a Oro ee ~ 2 SHow *} or tas e FES Som wa09 dite Tr) Orm @nr 4) BR) +8 Hee ENED - re fan provided for every-| which ‘conditien was largely con- all that was neces- ovo, Gar ae ¥ pu F ore 3 ; , fined to the Industrie! group. Ralls, was | he representatives of ithough firm, were less prominen —— ~ © . = a] a} © 5 Gute soygs cou WV cam «2 de 9 WD organ ~*~ — — i it into|in the day’s business than hereto- he oobi Be a ene case | fore. x Department re soanes undant rent. forme ‘ aifti z uh age course, ne jg case @ week p the h adherents to|ag tO “commission and to|a better fee! eparate dction agaitist | advances agai @ securt thatideciines in fe > .lchanges. Bncouragem ; he b source jad to new speculative com an untartens mitments in shares of companies 7 ea most likely te panarie tro oupene 3 Lin ‘of a li in ade. s were Sate As Pv ha demand was mainieined. rg tts found ta Seles of stocks agerégated 510,0 - Ratna: eee. ee. Fee modity markets added se Phe has |ecarlier strength in the final seasion t have|oft the week. Grains made further = advances, the —— ie extenGgin Sooke oan eaeha)- Wheat strength- ened on further advices of unsat- isfactory crop conditions im the Northwest and corn also stiffened 5" fa EG - considerably in price. Right from 13 ah 4 & imp 5» Shel pi the start coettens were advanced) 6 foes i rg : with early s running @- high ie jaa $3.50 a bate. Broadening of buy- ~ ing demand served as & stimulus for expanding the gains es session progressed. Weather conditions were all-important factors in these commetity markets, both eotton ces. |and graing cted by soee 2 4 pased on rain or) — —_— _— — @ .of re itd — S orto — i +) ies indicated with Long Isl c 5s '31|100 & ‘49 ..| 84%/1 58 C &E : Ch G rrr oo ao i) ee bene, = jnaeS PPR A REE ¥ S _ LHDoonhr wD ~ SRS Res 285 esd elit R OC Cop..| 7 4) ss & 55 105 3 pot Dr 1919 Goh GO | ND IADB Swe 2-2 Re m IP Qa- SakosRse F FFPRKRS SC Re FEE FES PFS 31 31 §| 43.,| 43% 35| 2O%| 19° {| 20 1 ’ o%%i tS) hal BE > 160-29 % 26 aoa w le 319 8 4 ee > ez al tts RNORSRLSTeTe — 7a2e~ a ~ Sa heainSs cece + -_—_ : Servs Le Srsazssse a: # oz S82 Pecetivetet¥seu- i Cr. an B-anwexrencoke ~ “a ect? Sa SBe22283

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUN DAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924. tor ae w0es REACH $10.15 COTTON UP AT CQOSE OF WEEK | WHEAT PRICES RISE TO NEW | HIGH LEVELS FOR YEAR ON |= $7 ABALE IN WEER-END TRADE ' UNFAVORABLE CROP NEWS _.. | S NEW YORK. July agar: ebounes of Southw notab exas, . :} with ite threat of sertous deteriorat , ; (ay Oe ; the basis for another tional hen i ing Wheat Area | $22%. “Ins actement. was, stiribated | w : | Setoher contracts to 20-ic and: Decnabes . is t. was att : ° . ~J.4ic r Reports From Canadian Spring Wheat Area te bowed, of favorable, remfis at ine Lon: |: Cade 3" 97.348 ae a8 834 :| tg 20 to. D0. a net advance “of I8t to . . Tr au exion of |: Hogs ,.4. 51.22 ‘917. 12,519 : a dix scale afte Principally—Corn Market Holds Firm funds "ere = penewal ‘of tranem meedtst: |: Brew 18.275 209 ® ?| the tiauidatian ‘of tie Dast Two Gave: found . return of had “ie 476 563 ~ r 04 . this country from when the flight; - m : — _—_—_—— ———— ii pical position. Not only were most of the | ts Increasin . of k of vread-}: 1 118.220 _ fat wins t nt Over | ® itho the plainer kinds were no bet- | behind raw cotton in the advance, there eomne of the crop, and w my el --+ ee ——— oo their recent lowest levels. Business WAS |) inan steady and stuff, particular-; nas been a decided improvement in busi- tone will continue to be a factor au , SEPTEMBER WHEAT. of a spasmodic character. there being peri- yearlingn, were slow of sale. N@ | ness. Some of tha estimates placed the ’ few weeks. > ge ring | St. L My 129% 129%b | ds of were quickly fol’) tive beef steers Vv mainiy from $7 | week's sales of unfinished cloths here at the world’ wheat crrhern Hi ieee isa) 195% -185 120% & lowed ‘by long intervals of dullness. and | t0's9'75 per cwt, the latter figure repre: | fujty 1.000.000 pieces. & wer cent of the Northern a Chi. 4 121% > | ‘Be mer generally became heavy when | _ ting the top. ‘Léght steers and heifers At the higheet levels today the market te a reduction of about The K. C.135 1 the yolume of trading top this class at by . Butcher Cow®/ was only, about 15 points umder the too . bushels’ in this years iy DECEMBER WHEAT. the summer Saturday were sharply higher the fore part .of the | for the week. over on July 1 was between .000.- 36 isan Guliness in foreign exchanges with fiuc- | O28 y ‘but part of the advance was later : > .000. hele larger than ist. L.137% 133% i se tuations narrowly confined and gomewhat |) 0) and market closed 25c and ‘n some oe N Or Snot. ’ year. the higher prices will tend ichi. .138% 134% 136-137 % 133%-% |irregular in trend. The fact that the anes up bulk of gales Friday ew » leans Spo . — prices generally followed the JULY CORN. ~~” week-end was without effect and what-/ 5 finished no t stea cut- | cotten quiet and unchanged. Sales on Pre rend future market. The move- i Tida ever doubts may have arisen o Inx- | ters commanding $2 ao 5 an@ can-| spot 66 bales: to arrive none. Low mid- ci oer aatee te come sec: on 111% 109 ibs % 108%-% |fcays acreeing pn such details as would | ners $2 to $2 Bulls likewise finis dling 26.75¢: middling 30.00c: good’ mid- owe 4 —— "4 secu proposed rman | shou eady beet an’ ; : of Am. est stopped threfaing. come K. C. 107 104% 105%a 104%>/ loan were minimised in an advancing ten- My coed bolognas bringing v2) Receipts, 432: stock. 52,874. new wheat was also , thong SEPTEMBER CORN. dency in sterling. The leading exchanges | 1, common to medium bolognas }J. ; |the British exchanges. Elsewhere. how- | to Boe under moderate receipts and a The higher prices a Sik C set 99%d B9%db 96%» lever, declines in to make for trregu- | limited demand from the country, Mest| NEW YORK, July 26.—Cotton futures ane te bel DECEMBER CORN. larity. ernee ¥ were found in Span-4o¢ the seers cashed around $5 and $6, | closed strong. . and holding for ‘about = L 05% 04 640 O2%0 ish, and Danish exchanges. while the low end was for > ar une Pree pet. Mills wow te | Chi. ... 96%. 94% 05% -% 93 x Special to \yhe Post-Dispatch vine “of $8.50 to $9 caught the majoricy High. ‘Low.. Close. Close offerings were readily a” 1K. C. 90 87% 80%-% S86%0| New YORK Juin 30 Following are | of good veal calves during the week. al- | October ..20.41 28.25 20.30-40 27.8 westeue markets. k.. aie ——LY OATS. Saturday's, Friday's and a week ago quota- | though the top in one stage of the trade | December 28.50 27.45 283.45-50 26.95 8 yee aroeralty were nL tts 56n tion@’ on the foreign exchange market: | reached Sm —- ge oot January i ~ 33 20 2852-50 26.90 oe. as foreign buyers | * as 54 54%» | Week bulk ay registering $8. Southern can- —_— ""o875 237.72 aon sete Pay foliow the sharp advance SEPTEMBER OATS ; |} Sat. | Fri. | Ago. [ner yearlings were quotable at $2.25 to ee ss — . 4 firm - 49% 47%>d | $2.50. The week's cattle run inclu ied ap- Opening: ober 28.25. December “cern ure market hel Chi... @ 47% & Great Be . roximately 150 care of Texas and Oklsa- | 27.45. January 50, March 27.67. May week, but the higher prices DECEMBER OATS ny tain (par| Some steers, most of which sold in a/ 27.74 . ' out 2 = oy ng 5 50 51%-% # 49% ha an ge range of $5 to $7.50. The close was oer af the. central. western markets cht_sl ULY RYE a: 14.40% 14.30% 14.97 | SDOUt steady for the w ° * ° ~ Ss e@ee¢eere . &. « ay ae eutticiont domen’ SS rust NCES PP xTE Sib B5%_ | Cables. seve’ [S-20%i8-40 [4-97% light Run of Hogs. a New Orleans Cotton revcntly weaker tone. More SEPTEMBER RYE. TE he ak: ee h 3a 4 ia 4 s-38 Trading In swine the pest week fea- , ; wea ca Chi 84% 89% 94% 88> tured a very light run, the volume of re- NEW ORLEANS, July 26—Cotton fu- prospects in ¢t cern armers France tpar 19.3) celpts being the ~ ~~ on record for six tures closed very steady at net advance were to market their corn more DECEMBER RYE. cents per } days since September of 1922. the third | o¢ 149 to 155 points. freely. ls the | Chi o7 % A3% 97% 92% > Demand. ...... 512 |.810 |.517 of that month having a run of 46,334 : e and ers rs nan OO Sr SI2 |.510%/.517% | bee ts poe week received a quota of Prev the yellow gra Pacific Coast i ital ; io 3 51.710 © . offerings for the previous High. Low. Close. Close. took of the offerings at Oma- : Pro 2 z 2 ED a I week being 72.472. compared witha rumof | Gcioher 2865 2740 2849.58 97 ae am gg R.. - | visions moth owt ra).. : ' | % 70,044 for the correapenang a or December 28.41 27.18 2825-32 26.7 w nog TCC ttCUCUHMHHttE' CCC iit —_—~@»| 7|~+¥* | $s © ifiAlitg .. . . . . . . : ago. The genera reason & ° °o 4 Suing ‘soaring he| CHICAGO, “July 26.—Provision market | £33 45| S33*| RBS | OR alent receives are that the how sup: March” ..2843 27:58 28.90 26.75 Phere were new tes in t a. » 7 oll cake Belgium (par 19.3!) | ly in the country is decreasing, Quality May’ - a nari 28.30 Bia 28.82 the | close eS io or the six-day period ruled good in most ay .... aS. { andi : : ; t of ve ins. . Low. Close, Yest. onl og franc) .| ba oe oles .46 " | cages. a ieee 42235 |-490 158% — butcher hogs being included in the | January re i d i BELL : cents per flortn) .| — Demand ....... |. 3817 245 | | ’ | | i being $10.15, the highest price id at 372 1250 12.7 ) | _as2o | P* 922. 2 +93 13-73 13 83 Cn ‘ns on oma . 3821 ee a 3774 |tis market for swine since Oct. 2, TRY EXCHANGE, : bf +4 : fm $ z ~ : RRs bi & : é . a ry % : ag F =2 and the visible que vy in terminal markets ted } 3 , istribution of the crot Greece ipar 19.3 ets) | 178 $8.75 look $1.25 to $2 higher. Packer nant, amount of wheat that will be im- auntie een i lamb department were generous in volume, | dozen buncnes | } - i Austria (crown). ...| 7 | WHEAT FUTURES GLIMB TO | scant!" | ou | oo age CHICAGO. July 26.—Gra rs were strong and higher reer oe J "Hees tire week. Closing sales showed a decline | basket. 75c. new crop futures of corn and the deferred | - of $1.50 on best lambe, the week's closing GREEN | jeliveriee of oats all mate recort prices |’ St Lowis Stocks || to *icppire st,s1225 ty tne packer burs | siesippt, ie hamper or : public ' 6 cho osed the market and this is the ~ Nmong tate | | ¥ ———$ ee SAE $1150 to $1°50 + tae | kine Unt reaction was due ona ante out their lines the week-end session follow : oy i t- 8 Se ee i> 4 wheat. | Intermat Shoe com ..| 33) 81 1“ last orices were SU%c to 4%ec higher than Livestock Elsewhere - 3 a8 ~ Fs G5 of , owbte a. St. Fert 7 en BP Lp 4 “23 Carolina. i iy a Pa we baa T aT. ree i plek 4 NY ME @ B....... 2. a SUAS 4: ta 4 a 3." wt rs - : # . : Y ¢ : ? - * ie ; - ; 7 , @e : * : ~ te © under. 33c: 3% ’ wees from 110 pounds and down at $7 to | ducks, l6c: old ducks, l4c:; mu 10c: geese. 10c: young geese. 12c: United Railways ne awe hed CHICAGO, July 26.—Foellowieag i a re- United Rail + } il CHICAGO July 26 (wT Departmen $1.25 ner 1?-ewrrt tray port ef today’s sales, ~_. low and cles- | we ener Electsie ‘an > Somes Soo \ _£0e of Agriculture }—Cattle— Receipts, Boo. CANTALOUPES—Arizona fiat, 85 pny ana >, — ef Son — orders are usually quoted higher): os oe hehe : ai to } argely. e ter S—Fr candied, 2 ec: . | eee. 2 eects 1.1345 |.1344 '.1348 | grades show the big end of the advance for i - tng soma: — ceed Domestic Wheat '|Sweden ‘par 26.8! the . d —e to the lic less. * ss ae cents per krona)! | lighter weights at the close. s of the BUTTER — Creamery extras, 37c: Suppl ‘Estimated || Demand. ...... .2680 |. 2081 |. 2662 to pound kinds at $9.50 to | standards. 26@37c; firsts, 33c: seconds ppty |} Cables... .... .|. 2663 |. 2661 | aw. oe Se ee 8 Sic: packing ate Pre i °o ~- e pound: t | 842,000,000 Bushels ||P* 285 week's trade has been the remylar advance | 182 siugia Tbe? onghersa Pie! Gas ; cents per prone) ’ in price with the exception of one or two [gies i9-- ts. 20c: brick. 17 %c. Demand ...... |.1613 rit .1614 ij sessions that closed easier, the week being PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live Er '.1616 |.1616 |.1616 om een > oe: t a jy $1.50 per dozen: common iive squads, a WASHINGTON. July 26.—The carry- | Switzerland (par! ' closed r for the week, es showing | per : Greased scua per over of wheat in the Vrited States on June 19.3 cents oastal a gain of $1.25 to $2.25, strong weight | smal! and dark at 35c ver B. 196 was placed at loz. .000 ‘ Demand. - ... 1.2839 |.1838 |.18268 pies ca tom the heavy end of the ad- LIVE POt LTR Y—Hensa. heavy. ~ about the same amount as last year. an ER gap es |.1841 |.1840 |,1828 | yEn°- erings averagi from 130 to} light hens. 16c: rn hens, 1Gc; coc estimate today of the Department of Ag- net - 150 pounds are quotable in a read of i2e: spring chickens. round. “ riculure. = Spain (par 19.3) $9.25 to $9.75 on the close, $2.25 higher. | horas. black and small springs, 24c; tur- The estimates include stocks in interior cents per peseta)) | medium weight kinds from 110 to I key hens, 25c; toms, .22c, No mii ey elevators. which were placed Demand. ee TS 1.1340 |.1334 | pounds at $8.75 to $9.25 showing a gain | 2 turkeys, 16c; young turkeys, 3 ! and at ; 000 bushels: amount. on farms. Cables. .......| 1840 |.1842 |.1336 jof $2 to $2.25 and the light pies and pee 1b. and over. 30c: ‘youn es ing : differs materially from year. the per drachma)...|.174 (|.172 | gows are $1 to $1.25 higher. with sales to- | $3_round. partment an total 1923 croft | Poland cents per day at $8 to $8.25, stags showing a cain FROGS—Per dozen: Jumbo, $2.60; me- was estimated at . bushels million marke. . {of T5c to $1 at $6 to $6.75 largely. Pricee | @lum. $2.25: small. $1.78: ‘ables. 75c. including flour. 27. .0000 bushels. Demand 1.1930 |.1930 |.19230 | closed for the week on the different clasees VEALS—120@160 pounds. 9% ver and the total carry-over was 102.000.000 Speen ne of hogs as follows Best tcher hoes | > ] 9c over “Ib b els. making a total available suppiv Czechoslovakia (par) 190 pounds and at $10 to $10.15 180700 Ibe 7@8c r 4 Tse of 815.000.000 bushels. Seeding recuire- 20.3 cents per! ie ban: teem, San en D pou at underwe etce.. selling for ments were estimated at 87.000.000 bush- ee. 6a eed ' $9.90 to $1045. Strong weteht pigs. 130 charges; ring lambs, 98@i2c. ‘hep. els. while about .000 bushels were ened eo | 1.298 |.208 |.295% lito 150 pounds at £9 25 to $9.75: medium 3@4c: s, 2@2%c ibh.. according needed for milling purposes. Exports of toh Ts 130 > ea @ to size and auality: cul wheat. excluding flour. were 79.000.000| Argentina (par | | wotspte. to pounds, at $8.75 to VEGETABLES bumelp and about 79.000.000 bushels; 42.44 cents per $9.25, and light pigs and wees from om were 4 on farme. KS kas thi ote 110 pounds and down. at $7 to $8.75, ac- ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida. $3 per “With a carry-over of $102.000.000|. Demand ...... |. 3280 |.3290 |.3260 | cording to weight end quality, Packer ¥. bushels and an estimated production this | & 31 6° ; T —-|sows at $8 to $8.25 and stags at $6 two BEETS—Home-grown, 153¢ to 20c¢ per year of 740.000.000 bushels the indicated | °r*2!! (par =! $6.76. zen bunches; 25c per : x. domestic supply this vear is 842.900.000 cents per milreis) Sheep Run Generaus. CABBAGE—Home-grown,. 10c to 20c per . compared with 888.000.000 bush.| Demand ...... |.950. |.975 |.958 bu box. 50c¢ per 100 Ibs. - els last year.” the department states. | Gonada spar 100) Last week's receipts in the sheep and CARROTS—Home- 3c to 35c per port 1s. tical. 31 |. 99: a plentiful supply arriving for buyers to CT’CUMBERS—Illinots bu basket, with the increased duty it is doubtful) | Demand .......'.9082 |. 9031 | 9951 | choose trom. Total receipts for the six- | $1.25; bu hampers to 90c; home- her much wheat will be imported for | Jugo-Slavia (crown)! | ! day period was 18.275. in contrast with a | grown, $1.25 to $1.50 per bu box. milling pumental™ ee Pee Te 11185 |.1187 |.1193 | run of 20.917 for the previous week and CELERY—Michizcan equare boxes, 12.510 for the corresponding period a year | 50c to $1: pighball crates, $1.25. 0014 } 2k: In the matter of quality. recetnts did EGGPLANT—Louisiana. $5 to $8 per |. Sc per Ib. 4500 |8nd_a@ good meny arrivals ceming from GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 15c to 350 |.4375 NEW TOPS FOR THE YEAR one " " Se to Gc in ; aot See Baus 4 1/199 | ~~ond classes in contrast to the lamb trade | box: California iceberg. $5 per crate. eae ecassee $1.33 : bervinnse While A ie into further ter aie ian oan” | 10/117%'! samt = & stronrer tome for the week. prices. MUSPARD GREENS—Home-grown, 30c heat Pint : best ces of the week | internat | pd = ri wever. reristerine no material advance. | to 35e*per bu box loose: ' *2% | The surniv fn thi« demartrmen?* muled liehe ONIONS—Northern Missouri red. $1.50 ami day were not maintained -% 80° eo x Internat @hoe com ._ a 2 ~ ell week, barely enoncth offerires arvivine | to $2.50: lower river yellow. $2.25 r (RRR. § wT hy, A A, a* ee. Waner S W Bell pfd .....! 5/105 % |. seed to supply the leca) wo, Mi "Rest sieht fat 100 Ibe. California white. $3.50: yel'ow. 2 obs es Ore eae amid he ‘10 | was the etrength in Winniper. and that SmLAs Se _........)| 93.000) 50% oleae cohen quan hg Mle yey BB ss grown Fea and mh and white i bi Ue 1.00 | market closed S5Xc to TKc higher. There WEEK-END QUOTATIONS. BA RO erect ele In & spread of $5.00 to | home-grown Fed . $1) ia ald s oe ts on OR ti ae Oia, Gemeren demand for wheat in | ~ SmeCcURITY. Bid. Asked. | 110@1@%| dex. ; : : yw 2" bullieh Canadian crop news. At the close Ely-Walker Dry Gda 2d ptd.| 76 |, & Good to choice chunks ....... T38100 SPTNACH—Home-grown flat leaf. 50c Prairte—- : - Jenin of Se to Sue were reaistered for | Bly-Walker Dry Gds com...) 21 | 22% Medium to cood chunks ._...... 50@ 75 | to 7Se per bu box pe ae iil - |the day and LMe to l&c + week. | Fred Medart pfd .......... |200 03 Choice Southern horses ....... 60@ 90 SAUERKRAUT — New city make. 34 : “eo Shipping eales were only 50. bushels. }Fulten Iron Works pfd..6.. 90 a5 Pair to good Seuthern horses... 20 Ag | Beta’? barrel. $25.00; choice, $26.50; No 2, [Country offerings to arrive were heavier.| Fulton Iron Works com..../ 35 | 36 | Smocth mouthed Southerners. 154 20|. TURNIPS—Home-grown globes, €0¢ to 1. . Provisions were etren vy the ac- | Hamiiteon-Brown Shoe | 43 44 Plugs a 15 | Sl_per box - bran, $26: bran. $27: middiings, | Ho" of =the grain market, Ua L tintehed | Hydraulic Press Brick pfd. 64%) 65 NATIVE MULF OVOTATIONS» 92 eA TORS —Houie-crows ripe. $2 to Miltstufts. er and pares et aber. Chances | MYdreulic Press Brick com.| 3% 4 Praft mules, 18 to 17 hends...$1.754240 | 9=.45 Der bu box Ry eae $12.30; white hominy feed, week show Te to 42 “ec Paceuriactonal Shoe bfd..... 117% 118 ee = wy io to a aw ~ 130@16s ¥YRUTT. ‘ : and mternationa!l Shee com ....| SOM¥!..... ne mules. to nr ) LES—cCailb Cou | ener $) 32 ~*~ * aw F-BLY -- | Johnson-Ste inkle Sh..j 77 |..... Toe cotton mules, 15.2 to 16 seupet, i a $1.25: earty ool situation was & factor also during La-Det Ou iyo bale, «tana 18 saa" Pe Pe A Sl to $1. Duchean. Rec to $1 25 - bu basket week. — - teres pf@ ........ | a ° ; ome-grown, el ; ° ERE. 00 oes Small, Se ae a a 25@ 65 a per pound. -grown. T5e te casabas” 50: honey dew. $: 25- : $1.25: Oat standard. $2.25 te 5 iT: 50 ver 100. ERRIF.—Virginia. $3 te 5 Arm De tr) Der crate. ) Boone Weel %| 16% HU hVBooth + ~ f 29 : = $3.25 ee Commen Edi ibs 28% Special ~ in way . Consum pfd .. 63 ua Godan . per 100 o— Motors 64%; 6% , a Co pt eo i110 «(| Ec luamond Li6 61116 - Additional Real E . : , , a i. = € i: = 4. ~~ _ + . Ae we : " Sad 4 we s : a 4 e . iy . - > > Ms ’ eS ee J . Vy x * risk demand for inves i ia RE ea MC do as well as building as ep be peapelaeisgis oe we oil ‘ de . The company now controls and is seni tial ~~ ostage™ a ae Ce marketing Loughberough Park, a Bue, 2 tegr y fiat Ss he ee . pels tract of land located at the, south- | @ccount of C. Becker ang Aft. | east corner of Merenstors, rane ane Sainicker and wife: ¢ Loughborough avenue. arondelet i= test is one block from the prop- ~ See reall mms Loughborough Park has a total heir be ae om of 16 homes of the single type and of two new stores © there are a number of others con-/.o14 for the account of templated by lot owners. The com-ji., Helbing;: ets pany is erecting a store building /avenue, six-family fat” for the account of George and Ellz-| 014 for the acoount. ail eee Vie Sx eae abeth Schwartz on 100 feet of and wife to J . ’ | REE, Sane ZF, a ground at the corner of Lough-/| 95_13.15-.19-97 Bacon borough and Morganford, which. /ramily flat buildings, » when completed, will be cccupied |. ..ount of S. Gallant to. by a grocery, meat market and soft represented by Bray drink parlor, An oil station alsa), . 3743.43.45 Cass will be erected at this corner. stores and three -_ The property is restricted to/,..onne of R. brick buildings on two streets and the Albert one street has been set aside for Chouteau avenue, frame buildings. The property can building, sold for the os be reached by Cherokee car to Rothman to Putney , Loughborough and Gravois avenues | ruon¢ avenue, « — then by walking east three blocks cottage, sol for the 4a to Morganford road. Krell to J. Cochran WENZLICK SALES INCLUDE =| are. ‘sora tor tue ea Israel ‘to M. I TT ‘RESIDENCES AND 3 FLATS | =verue.\s twe-cammty the account of F. The Wenzlick Real Estate Co.|to BE. Donnely and “wi reports the following sales for the | °cCupy the first or week: avenue, single flat, a 2737-39-41 Rutger street, two|cOUnt of H Graves and residences and one single fiat, for; Evans and wife; $ 06- Hughes estate to Henry Freed. avenue, two stores and 1053 Hampton avenue, five-room | *°ld for the account of, bungalow, sold to H. A. Boschert for wife to a client; 3961 Francis Tate. nue, a three-room 6109 Gambleton place, rete aes pia peilig ia Clines to Ro . ‘ J ee oF Sey stores and four flats 6240 Marmaduke avenue, cottage | *©count of M. Steinbaum of five rooms, sold for Harry C.|'imeck and wife; Be aS a ah Pam, «@ ames -* TS aes Coad i rae 2 Pe wy ery ke we a” eens ce ; ‘ a Ex A A> “ i 4 > Ry - > 4 _a5 ~<a # raed sad - Vollmar to Michael Fiegel. nue, a four-f 5745 Julian avenue, single fiat, | flat building, ently sold for A. C. Baker and W. J.|S0ld for the acc ; Wagner to Bruce J. Roper. who was eng ate to the Maxi ne B represented by Normandy Park ee 2-14-16 South _Realty Co. ~ . ae eae and three 6448 Southwest avenue, a three- sig + a oe room cottage, sold for Mrs. Fior-|*® 7- Bick and wife; ence Fuldner to a client. a en five-room 6312 Alamo ap weg Bandage or ro account of bungalaw, sold for / k Moyer wife to B: E | and wife to Paul Brown. 3403 Eads avenue, a seven-room brick residence, sold for a client of } A. A. Steinlage Real Estate Co. to T. Cc. Allen and wife. a room brick STRODTMAN HEADS NEW = fettene “°""* °* SAVINGS AND LOAN FIRM Sheriff Strodtman has been elect- ed president of the recently organ- ized Roosevelt Savings and Loan Association which will operate un- der the mutual building and loan company. Other officers are Jos- eph Mogler, head of an amusement company; Charities Sieloff, a packer, and George Gruenewald, an officer of the St. Louis Screw Co. George S. Metcalfe was chosen secretary. The assoelation has an authorized capital of $1,000,000 and will loan money on tmproved real estate. It will have the advantage of the 37 years’ experience of Strodtman in the real estate business and will carry on fts business tn the office of the Strodtman company at 3607 North Broadway. Directors besides the officers are: Henry R. Pfeifer, Colomgn Kaldor, Robert Ballman, Dr. H. Zanitsc Henry A. Borgmann, William J. Hegwein, John Katolin Jr.. Oscar Beumer, F. R. Wyatt and J. E. Scamell. ARENDES REPORTS $96,000 | woo. OF SALES IN SUNSET TERRACE The Arendes Realty Co. reports having made sales amounting to $96,000 in Sunset Terrace during the past week. Eugene Blodgett, at~ torney for the Terminal Association, purchased a-tract con- sisting of 3.36 acres upon which residence. Rte 2 5 \ J SS ae x y he will erect a modern He also purchased 2.88 acres on the Denny Road and Jerome Drive This tract has a frontage of 499 feet on | Denny road and 515 feet on Jerome drive. Arendes also reports the sale to Robert G. Lueking of 3.71 acres, which fronts 380 feet on the Denny road by 312 feet on Sunset ‘drive. The following tracts of land were sold for Sunset Realty Co. to Stone Laying t | , ar various clients: 1.43 acres fronting Althoff of | , uri ae pita late. 374 feet on the Denny road by 376 oft — « s b feet on Geyer road; 1.75 acres front- Fs * » A ERB RE ae ing 350 feet on the Denny road by 903 feet on Sunset drive: 3.42 acres fronting 454 feet on the Denny road by 325 feet on Sunset drive: 2.40 acres fronting 655 feet on Lincoin drive. F. R. Meyer its itn charge of all sales itn Sunset Terrace for the Arendes company. ? SALES OF BUNGALOWS AND FLATS BY BELLIS COMPANY The Bellis Realty, Co. reports sales as follows: * 5016 Nottingham avenue. five- room bungalow, for M. lL. Wren to Charieg G. Kathrimus; 1305-0T Lami street, three and four-room double flat, to Peter Angeli for Valentine Theis; 3534 Henrietta street, four and five-room single flat, to Wini- fread King for John N. Morgan;} for John Wallnits; 4135 Camelia avenue, six-room . fer; Wilitam Roberts to iam J. Mignerone. A deal was completed *~-"-- «Se past week by which the St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Vermont Keelm streets, a ae - es Si mae ~~ wt Ag es 5 ms at sy Pe $e: Pons - a iat : ty. We aS wv phan : - si ae aN Shea Se? ed wy Oh ok See

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SK COMPANY ‘ ; RECENT Sare ollack Real Ee! oS Aeeregating gyre | nd States there is , T 7 THREE. for investment Prop. | gall Lithe, Trim Men | SPECIAL SonTRieS Ononts =z ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 192A. OFFICIAL RECORD OF GOV. C. W. BRYAN OB BOBBLE DFT I ITI ter class. we ne : 4056-68 McRee ave. ily flat. sold for the” , ecker and wife to H. wife; 4120-22 McRee amily flat, sold tor —————— —~ — PBPBPBPBL DOPOD LD Ll J. Amman and and wife; 8523. 1 street, consisti tores and six ‘ount of H. Roth ae 3738-40-42 Gart mily flat. bulla ae J “f i6-Col. Norton Sends aie of Aide | HIS F. / GHT F OR CHEAP COAL AN. D GASOLIN E Survey eae Not -O nly ae bu it c % allant to C. aoongy, 9 Had Charge of Porters Showing Churches, Have Migratory ‘Tendency — " re Bray Real Cass eal Ratalg | © flats, sold for the janders and wife to 9Pany; 2758.60.69 ue, six-family fiat or the aceount of 7: ney Realty Co.; «335 1 five-room brick r the acco pian and On ave. m flat, sold for the psenfold to 8. Robb ry avenue, two flats, sold for the einbaum to EB. Crae. 4951 Magnolia ave. fly apartment-styie recently completed. count of S. Demba Maxine Real Estate outh Seventh street, l three flats above, ‘ount! of S Sander. ife; 4452 Swan ave. | brick cottage, soli of J. Musick ana. bdgiia and wife: of Park and Cal}. three stores and si~ the account of & e to H. Fred ara and avenue, a new bungalow. ‘sold for E. Helbing to a |) io . : “e hege f % REPORTS ALES IN COUNTY ports” the following eck: Sold for” the } Lackey of Okla- n Kirkwood Park, uls County, to Jen- for thé account of Providence avenue, . to NT. Wuerts ‘ere represented by Oves Realty Co.; fount of James F. ting 60 feet on the idge avenue by a feet, in Webster ‘a F. Williams and i@ account of F. J ronting 60 feet on * Atlanta avenue, in to Albert BE. Kasch, [o.; sold for the ac- Young, lot fronting west line of Filiot l, to Mary H. Will- account of Jennie ng 40 feet. on the fot avenue, Kirk- t\bove lot, to James ‘sold for the ac- ries G. Weinsberg rest corner Lafay- la avenues, lot 75 client. Dr. Wetns- len we left Darjeeling the water, gas and electricity | ented by Pretz- ¢ jited of 70 men.) natural leaders stand out, and the . with the problem of dealing with a hostile| already established a filling station there, and duige in censure, in his very. in- without at ng me me P ah others fall into their proper}; Republican Legislature, which flatly declined( was, selling gasoline at 17 cents. As pur- teresting chapter on “Geograpl.y a was 20 wer’ a A ————— @ Slowly in Bellc- fospital. . a farmhand resid- Il., is a patient ospital, Belleville, | e effects of drink- onous home-brew., ids gave him the overing slowly. im Belleville. of Belleville will ne of Notre Dame new academy and ol of the Schoo! Dame, this after-. my site, 6200-6700 . He will be as- the clergy of the emony was post- funday. Anton of Belle~ 1] Strich, Ss. J. of ity, and Attorney of East Bt. Louls ra. The Alumnae be tn charge of mente. ine Scholarship. pet aneth Ba- nm the competitive was awarded the scholarship from ay by County Su- BEER ¢ ae ple of taking men obviously of oie utge ned Big Ones on Mt. Everest imb, Says Expedition Leader 1ey Climbed Higher and Lasted Better, ‘ By LIEUTENANT.COLONEL E. F. NORTON, > Leader of the 1924 Expedition to Scale Mount Everest. ’ a, mY t ‘able to the Post-Dispatch. RONGSHAR VALLEY, July 24. “eg (Copyright by arrangement with the Mount Everest Committee) following account of the Sherpe and Bhotia porters has been tten by Capt. Geoffrey Bruce: “ad “A gay and motley throng of hillmen assembled to greet us et ing on our mfrches, all eager to take part in the expedition to est. News had preceded us that we would require about 70 suitable es there were 250'at least, mostly Sherpas and Bhotias, but gt mm could be seen Limbus of East Nopal, Lepchas of the deep sof Sikkim and wild-looking men of the Northern provinces of = quite certain that | y alone could not be the dee tion to many of them, to my knowledge would earn | eer by sticking to thei: “s “and around Darjeeling b by following fortunes of the ition through Tibet to the ptains, There was no motive h mos of them other’ than f love of adventure, which | with their light-hearted, etree manner, makes the hil:- parts such attractive ) those of us responsible fur r selection it_ was a difficult » picking out the best with ‘but appearance to go by. ea! is proverbially decep- ie, and to that rule the hillmen BO exception. We were main- i in selection by the prin- *. ee reeding and of slight though vell-p ° portioned build in prefer- ee to. bulkier and at first sight we impressive-looking giants. | emt is more impor- Mt that the physical when at- m to scale Everest. oa | the whole, the selected am- themselges, and it sD y noticeable how the S who went highest up the hn Were all very much of a ma allish, the and trim— i the bigger men seemed e away lower down. y justifiec " . Trek. 4 ‘ i at half were Sherpas : . The Sherpas 8 of the southern slopes layan chain and enn the Tibetan pla: ‘north of the range. ak Tibetan as their moth- “Except one Gurkha, Las is gook to the Gurkhe ned officers, no oth- as wore represented in th: ethene being eliminated Proce ges of selection. ae five- ’ trek to the buk base camp was spent in ~~ he men well nourished i the best possible physical B before the work on the Degan. As in 1922 Biven no loads to carry and aiway had the best food. © and tent accommodation. alicy was amply repaid, fur fal at the base*camp t them was sick. This apa and marching et had the further ad- aa + oR, We ; butter will melt in thelr mouths. I have wuncmpraeed known other, delicacies not to be found:in the scale ofa porter’s rations also melt away in mysterious fashion; but given opportunity, the bottle is apt to prove a very serious source of trouble, though I musi say in fairness fo them that since we left Darjeeling cases of drunk- enness have been happily few ard far between. On the return jour- ney eee it is futile to ex. pect such a high standard of bz. havior and! the radiance of the kindly jar /will undoubtedly pre- vail before Darjeeling is reached and the porters are finally paid off. “But these are characteristics of which we were already aware from our experience of the expe- ditions of 1921 and 1922. Then the porters were never really up against hardship for a prolonged period and were never asked to ro on making continuous efforts in face of extreme weather condi- tions and acute bodily discomfort. In neither of those years were the men subjected to the terrific. searching tests that this expedi- tion has undergone. These tests, of a nature._tmnecessarily severg, enabled us unerringly to separa‘e the sheep from the goats. The faces so doubtfully scanned at Darjeeling six weeks before now read like a book. “Townee, who till now seemed to value himself above his com- rades and give himself airs, fad into the background. The rea’, places. Until a trial such as was imposed on us by the mountain elements takes place the true form and value of the Sherpa anid Bhotia porter are most deceptive to gauge. At first the endurance in carrying capacity of all of them appears amazing. They go gaily along with a big load, showing little or no signs of tiring, longs after we would have thought it impossible for them to continue Cave in Suddenly When They Do Fail. “But it is not so astonishing really when one reflects that théy ad carried “huge loads daily from | childhood upward, always in steep places and frequently at altitudes up to 19,000 feet. It has become natural to them to walk loaded thus. Until the real test is made all appear squally good. There is fittle or no indication how big a margin of strength and determi- PBB BPDPBBLD DID DIOP DS" Democratie Vice Presidential Nom- inee, as Chief Executive of Ne- braska, Able to Make the Gov- ernment of the State Function /for the People Instead of the ~ Profiteers, Despite a Hostile Republican Legislature Which Defeated all of His 44 Bills. = ¥ #4 (at Thirteenth and “Last to Go, but Rao Prot a ie to Washington terian Church, with its. sign, “Christ Saves.” | followed a beaten path, That should have moved as- m was, in the ble; but that they should 0 ls ly have moved | : direction of prestige and ad , tage to themselves; showed ¢ lack of co policy, @ effective will to eo ee equally. New church | tions spratg up to eva ize e er sections of the city, a | rise\a “What the have been aft ; ple of their own sort: 7 been sought both as as supporters. The chet been habitually way—albelt the only wie “a so long wage arishet left to work ont A as ae aa pe = baste) a « £5 2 eet oan rica: al pe ormese f; oy ee eens bid : : ae yp say ‘ a - 1 7 Nes ry = : ae: ae i , s ve oS a oe eRe a : . a : : ee ei ie a ' i n ~ - - R we : £ . “= b 7 c ‘ we : 3 4 2. BS ys . > : 7 Pes. , e - » . 4 ¢ Po " we, ’ x —— ae é er : ’ - ee) ” * bs Se, : wy & ‘ > a —- . *€ ¢ 8 Sea Se 4 ey se ; x z Od : “ 7 - .. ? : r vi nM a ’ Pd Me a - \: a ‘@r es - 5. ; pa 7 re ae ey & 2 z . ‘ ¥ Sa * % Sass Ra net a oa * ® q i 5 . is bs ~~ ; two. wide Ge Sia Aae Maren nak ng = tae unique ov{nation te left. This year’s ex-| top figures. tant, every Sunday and paying his fare out of a be line a = ak etecrving the por-| perience tended to prove that in} Nothing could have been more musical, to{ pis official mileage book. braska. He thereupon called upon thecoal) . and individually,)nine cases out of 10 they reach) the ear of the farmer than lower taxes and) 4.1)... of the State Railway Commission veg. the this - is only 16 years he third consecu- school graduates th a view to earmark- ikely to go high later. their Hmit without previous warn- ing and then become utterly hors cheaper coal and gasoline. Bryan's Repub- liran opponent was C. A. Randall, a banker, submitted their estimates for the year, includ- Ing several thousand dollars for traveling ex- into the coal business. | a Now, the fact is that the State of selivenica holarship. Leeds : and and Tre du combat. Once the limit is/and head of the State Bankers’ Association. { Ea RN nh devel cuantinte J reactied, whether on account 0°/ He belonged to the best clubs, visited among sarap pd getter’ arsine se PRI has no authority under the Constitution to pears ve exodus of those rho n ban wind, cold, fatigue or sickness, &/ the pest people and ate with his fork. He re) 9 0 2 Nave (Ol UE sang Fegpemt : oie -f 4700 Ww Wert man will not come again to any/ rarded himself as a progressive and was twit- hy 2 ihiniie ania vel iseiing back is when im ‘io Ganartnt 60 on to: . {l- t high altitudes in tes as even bein niuch as told ile, pleaded gu hard work a lg ted by his business associa . the rates are raised,” hesaid., “By grabs, I) where the price of ‘coal is the 1 ion of “> East ‘tinea $250. Fed-— ts recently vs home and re- ) pints of home- »asement. that season. “Seeing men satiety fall in laying and postponing tend Gils cotiages, ‘e08 that ts the i lin ak hide ate nE. dl yr a! fs eee? i sen hGH NS Mee a Nike Nod ; mildly radical. Both his character and his manners were above reproach. In his ca pacity as a State Sefiator and a 100 -per-cent American, he~had previously advocated the drastic foreign-language law and the law for public inspection of parochial and private schools, both measures frankjy almed at the German-speaking element in the State. The statutes were outgrowths of the war, and the foreign-language law wa subsequently held unconstitutional by the United States Su- ' preme Court. It would have prohibited the teaching of any foreign language, even. in pri- | vete 16 ehildren who had not reached the eighth grade. _ What i known tn Nebraska op the “Gon ™~, won't give you a cent.” As a ‘result of the retrenchments, taxes went down 13 per cent and Bryan broadcast the statement that if the Legislature had re- pealed the code law and the intangible. tax law, he would*have made the c He knows the value of publ worries. ann views have been to him as Governor what): eetihions wore ta bien. Stiaen, 608 Commer) sioner of Lincoln. In the summer of 1923 t the mer aapet a anpevesss rapa EE GA Scoatagee eee ms nest efficie fee “e a a Ee a £ Se ca “rc CORKS ay Tage si ph tet ae a, “eS > ll eae ep +e * rs Ses oe 7 Be rm i ' 2 rh Pee pode 3 say. oe Say tear as ie my ad rela — id 3 aa e we 7 ¥ \ : ae as —a te ; : , A dy — ’ ‘ % J : . . Peed x; Ny. Te ¢ ah: ae “a * ; ® j . Pit > b 4 a Ss a . + - » " - , 3 4 4 t ¥ s he 1 as § : « i pay 5 ae “ . ry Ta ; ,¢ ae “he nit > 4 # “ . : te i . a ben oe ree m aro. 7 ¢ *, gla ¥ ~. 4 ? Peay mw." } A @r , % Me ‘ ee ‘ * ; yet ee = = a Je hte ' | . ; + > 4 a)? an " - ee RY fn 2 A yee 2 a. * ‘ Day 4 A a \ n ” be “ a ye eee - : D ; a4 ‘ Ny - > ; 4 aed o vs f F es . ’ Sei Pes aya iy" > We» ; 'F a, yee. | * oy : ¥ a”. “ Se ‘ . oe a e : a ¥ -. sf . 5 94 *é 4, at &™ v ‘ ~> z “4 = 7 +) enh Gee ee = 3 Zz : ° : ? 4 aa ft Sere ie e + “ - ° 3 we | tx .. - ee %2 Ai ee =e ~ > inf hy i 2 — ; ~* ‘eee. ~~ : a” K ¥ ” ¥ ** % : 4 ty -S > ae eee Be es eee | i Si , aera % S > = 3 Paes >" SEP ag Te OE gi eh a or. 78 fc ie a ar a oe \, atte . = ia cae LF : wa Tipe ¥. By Pee eg! a Ps ee 5 Sa at : % - Y ke Oe so ea ee, ae eet 5 7 i ee Ai igh di (ze #0 Po : ; . : E ad Py oF ‘ : ts se 7 rs re te ’ > Re ik ee * taf A aig A PE Sve Sa Pa ge * ae ; 4 ; $e. > OFF k : ; - a a re OR ee ek OSE Se 6 ee ee 2 eRe ret «6 © eee. =. a a : a ~

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te ee ee 3 Cpe ee: iat? tat i oe 2 ‘ sa y & tne A 3 ae at ae ee) ol ae : i. 2 af , & * wea ae 7 2 i ~" ’* 4 ° € . : ey ae ee Se os 7 ~~. * ; * sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, S 7 icy or ae nei, Se ep es eo ae # : i ene, & 2. v i tc: wg 495 ®. ae 7 “ e.* ' mae i. he u meet «% ~ : -, Ne er? ek a ae i a. a rs me e. os a Ra ee e Ey age a RFE es > & " * . fon oe ad te C what ad i — ) o> ey *: ~ ” che se % a » Ln > age * i. - as - —-: +% 3 ae iw . , te 7 He Me ae ae » i) oe 4 s LR F, ” : ee 2 aS % UNDAY. — iz = 3 .. g : = 1 2 = =% “ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE tu The name and address of the author = must accompany every contribution, but Son request will not be published. Let- = ters not exceeding 200 words will receive = preference. = Fifth-Raters. Pa4 i Bo the Ediwr of the Post! Dispatch. ) HE champion of W. J. Bryan, Burton than who has had a big company, or 4 tich man, for a client, can be eligible to @lection’to high public office, means that = ®o man of outstanding merit or ability gan be engaged as a servant of the Amer- dean people, that only fifth-rate lawyers, * @r business men, are eligible to high pub- Ne office in America. “ McAdoo, Doheny’s lawyer, = heny’s pensioner, while running for the presidency. = . 7 gt z8 4 heal vee ™ s Ta: is 3 i : uy Fy gardiess of where they are to be found. Brains, be they Jew, Gentile, @entence reads, “Shall he (meaning La » that La Follette is a peril and a man * that the people should not vote for, 80 @* not to cause a tie. = gee why you do not favor La Follette’s * the election, wouldn't he be elected by — the people of those states? S ae the Baitor of the Post-Diepaten. the so popular radio. ‘im the air would cause the electrical K. Wheeler, etc., in declaring that no Yet Bryan was for in fact Do- So long as the big corporations and men can employ the best talent and le of the United States are re- y the Bryans, Wheelers and La to employing fifth-raters, so the big corporations and big the United States. Can't the the United States employ the to do their work or must they fittest men to do the work of : & o ¥ ® 4 Qne is Inclined to forgive the National Federation of Business and Professional Women for declaring for strict enforcement of all] the laws in the statute books and pledging obedience to them, because they | . ‘do not know what they are doing. They have thoughtiessly fallen in with the senti- ment fostered assiduously by the proponents and sup- porters of fanatical sumptuary laws that all laws are sacred because they are laws and have -been in- scribed in the statute books, and that not only those who disregard some of them, but those who oppose them as foolish, meddliesome or oppressive and seek their repeal by pleading their violation of tndividua! rights and the fact that they are non-enforceable, are guilty of treason and bad citizenship. Judge Priest has been severely criticized because he said publicly that there are too many laws, many of which should not and cannot be enforced, and a great |} mumber.of which are dead letters cluttering up the’ ‘statute books and should be repealed. The Judge ’has shown what the task of the business and pro fessional women and of the law officers would be if all laws were enforced by stating that Congress has passed 45,000 laws filling 1,500,000 pages in the law books and that the states have passed 1,500,000 statutes. Nd man can know them all and no power on earth can enforce them. No public official would dare try to enforce them, and if the Federal and State governments should attempt to enforce them ell with all of their power so much the worse for the governments. The people would soon render them powerless through the ballot box or through revyolu- tion. It is the sacred duty of citizens to oppos¢ unjust and tyrannical laws which restrain them in the exercise of their inherent and constitutional rights, with might and main. In no other way can rights and liberties be maintained. It not only is their duty to seek their repeal but sometimes when they em- body tyranny and wrong to disobey them and suffer punishment in pro against their enforcement. Martyrs and heroes fighti for the rights of men and for conscience’ sake’have disobeyed oppressive laws and have suffered imprisonment and death for it. The fathers of our republic dared to disobey the oppressive laws of their government and fought that they and we might be free from oppression. As they fought for freedom m oppression of government they set up the Constitution with its bill of rights to prevent oppression of a majority ‘acting through our thriving city of Lincoln.” have @ state named Lincoln, though we ; in the English imagination. : We venture to express the further hope that some ofthe St. Louis delegates to the advertisers’ conven- tion may come back and elucidate for local benefit the fail meaning and mystery of such an address as, for instance, “Wopping-lane, Tidford, Sudbury Sta- tion, Herts." When one goes thither, does one get off at Sudbury Station, at Tidford or at Wopping- lane? haven't, save = = —_ . A FARMER GOES TO WALL STREET. An Oklahoma farmer dropped into Wall street one morning last summer and borrowed $50,000,000. His name is Carl Williams. Collier's Weekly tells the story. St. Louis is interested in this financial feat, not only sportively, but economically. It was not as a farmer that Mr: Williams went into | Wall street. As a matter of fact, Mr. Williams, strict- ly speaking, is not a farmer: And though he is editor of a farm paper, the Oklahoma Farmer-Stock- man. the term, trade-journalist, does not profes sionally define him. By profession Mr. , Williams might be called the friend of the farmer—a real, en- ergetic, capable friend. As such he deals with banks, MORNING, JULY 27,1924. - 4 f the cy, lived “at N = , » ane! ’ * a LAW ENFORCEMENT. ot running for the presidency. lived "st te eueht to| “72% Oy cag +e oe he te ane! ‘a 1 aa / nats bah aS J _ ' City ¢ From rs * —— the entire people. E @tcaps should be no ¥ adequate religh |. @6 all the people, w ‘ P ous organization ened to localities « should have controlling tnflu their evironmental © under the head of gaphy.” the applyini to various se of population, j of population, degree - tration, 4 of hor BRYAN infant ™ ity. ju y, illiteracy, po Dderculosis mortality. On the basis of ¢ it is stated, “the some ing result is that th SKULL CAP not in bunk. Since his paper circulates in the South, Mr. Will-| 4ams’ subscribers are mostly cotton growers. With | the grim economic facts of cotton production—the | Mesh-and-blood history of it—the country at large | bas not been acquainted. The romance of cotton, its | lore—all this is known. As a corking goog editor | Carl Williams looked through the sentimental drap-| eries and beheld the cruel, desperate realities. He) saw the cotten grower as a far more tragic figure than Markham’s “Man With the Hoe.” himself saw the Government officially confirmed. The census report is his authority for the statement that'“in the whole of the South the average income of the cotton farmer is $275 per farm family,” or “$50 per person a year, or 11 cents a day.” Carl Williams discovered a remedy. It was not a magical nostrum, a legislative faith-cyre. Cotton had to be marketed differently. So he organized what is known as the American Cotton Growers’ Exchange, a vast co-operative enterprise, covering 12 states, with 240,000 members, every one of whom is pledged to turn his crop into a selling pool. ’ Government. This cooperative agency, still in its infancy, has | Law in a popular government of law ought to be corporations and big rich” e are driving our ablest men from service into the service of the rich refusing to employ men of pasts. British Labor perty employs the brains it can get to work for it re- 2 British Conservatives employed the brains regardless of, where they from. Britain employs the best Catholic, t or Atheist, white, yellow, or black. Americans must have srate Gentile, native-born, dry We are working ona false BE. B. H. NDER date of Juy 17 there appears, in your editorial sheet, “What Sena- Means.” The last e) control the presidential elec- in Congress, or.shall the people elect thé polis?” You give the reader the impression As a Democratic paper I can readily on 60 strongly. Presuming that Senator did carry the Northwest in It would show that the Northwest is not sat- with the empty promises of both and Democratic parties. WONDER if the cause of so much ‘pain couldn't possibly be attributed te e aerial drawing the electric current 4 and so draw the rain. : oppressive and wrongful laws. ‘than the cleaning up of society. sacred, but in order to maintain the sacredness of law it is necessary that law-making bodies respect pop- ular rights and make only wise laws for the protec- already yielded results. Last year it obtained for its | members an average price that was 4 cents a pound | higher than would have been received under the’ old selling methods. That advance of 4 cents a pound ' tion of the rights and liberties of all against en- croachment or injury. When laws are not sacred and are not generally obeyed, it is not the fault of the people but of the law-makers who go beyond the proper province. of law to enact obnoxious regu- lations of personal conduct or legitimate business activities. There are law maxims recognizing the invalidity of They assert that a law not in accord with public opinion is not a law or that laws that are numerously violated are not laws, meaning thereby that when a government attempts to regulate the conduct of the people against the will of a great number its efforts are necessarily fruitiess, because the great number refuse to obey such regulative laws and the govern- ment hasn't the power to enforce them: If it had the power it could not exercise it with im- punity. The people are the final arbiters of laws. The whole purpose of law in a free popular gov- ernment is to protect the rights and liberties of the people, not to oppress. There is no question of obedience to and enforcement of laws protecting the people from crimes of violence or fraud, from murder, robbery or imposition, from injury to person or property. The only question concerns the best method of enforcing these laws. All people, except criminals. obey them and want them enforced. Honest Judges and juries enforce them with the full apprgval of the public. Itis only when laws go beyond the legitimate sphere of protection from wrong and attempt to reg- ulate the conscience and judgment of men as to matters that concern them alone that laws become tyrannical and cannot be enforced, and thus lead to disrespect for law and hostility to government. Federal prohibition which invades the rights of the states and assaults individual rights and liberties is the most glaring instance of a sumptuary law which camnot be enforced but fosters general lawlessness. it is only one of many which are either enacted er proposed. The statutes are cluttered with such laws. The Sunday blue laws which Gov. Folk started to en- force in Missouri, but drew back appalled when he realized what their enforcement meant, are illustra- The enforcement of the blue laws was tried recently in New Jersey with the arrest of about 3000 reputable citizens as the sole result. The enforcement of all laws attempting to regulate private conscience and personal conduct, harmiess as to others, would fil) the open fields with prisoners and hopelessly clog the courts. The cleaning up of the statute books is more needed If the people would concern themselves more with the character of the laws enacted and would send to legislatures only capable and honest men who would repeal the bad and enact good laws they would not be so troubled about disrespect for law and the enforcement of law. tions of laws which tend to make law a tragic farce. ordt meant an increase of $200 In the income of the cot-' ton farmer family. In the aggregate it meant that $40,000,000 which formerly would have been grabbed by the speculator was jingling in the farmer's pocket. From the economic viewpoint of St. Louis ft meant that the people of the cotton-growing South which trades so much with this city had $46,500,000 more |! money with which to buy goods. It was as the president of the American Cotton Growers’ Exchange that Carl Williams went {nto Wall street and borrowed $50,000,000. In a word, Mr. Williams has transformed the selling of cotton- by the farmer from pitiful bartering into organized Big Business. In his letter of acceptance of the vice-presidential nomination Senator Wheeler expressed his regret that the Democrats In New York “so completely lost «ight of the fundamental! principles of democracy and ignored the great economic issues of the present hour.” Whether opposition to paternalism and to centralization of governmental power is less demo cratic than Government ownership of the raflroads is a question which demands a thesis in itself. What interests us in the present comment is the charge that the Democrats and their candidates are ignoring the “great economic issues.” Mr. Davis’ address of acceptatice, we are informed, will emphasize five issues—honesty in government’ foreign affairs, taxes, tariff and farm relief. What one of these fs not directly or indirectly economic? Honesty in government means not to rob the people by graft and waste. Foreign affairs invdive markets abroad for American products, including those of agriculture and manufacture. Wisely administered they mean peace instead of war, which measures, economically, the difference between pre-war and post-war prices. Taxes are wholly economic. Naturally, Mr. Davis will stand by the Democratic record of tax reduction, which, as compared to the Mellon plan, spares ‘the poor mhkn more and the rich man less. The Progres- sive and Farmer-Labor Senators voted for the Demo ic plan. The tariff is also purely economic. Here, again, the Democrats and the La Follette progressives are im accord. When it comes to farm relief the Democratic platform goes as far as the La Follette platform. The Democratic party has not ignored the eco- nomic issues. It has restrained its application of remedies, however, to be more consistent with true democracy. . TWO NATIVES OF CLARKSBURG. —_ The question is admissible. Ever since Gen. Bee shouted to his faltering men at the first battle of Bull Run, “Look at Jackson! There he stands Ifke a stone wall. Rally '" the first name of Thomas J a 7 gf ; li 45 l HP : 7 i | i § i . | ij 7 i} HEE f royal legend, its haunting lyries, its entrancing folk What he}. territory just south a of Tower Grove Park er than the We gnonly considered th ‘gble part of the city. fing the South Side 4 ‘end the West End tween Forest Park a ern cemeteries are : best, the southwest di rondelet and a cent: North St. Louis as at _gge. the central area est Park as below the eentral and northern as the worst. “Rest Districts” PS The religious test, f | « tant viewpoint. was ' ° @o the same districts. . tant points, amoog t fn this test, were, “ . gttendance, compare ehurch — preference,” ' @unday schools.” The “best” districts > were that between Fo ' Natural Bridge avent tral district of Nort south and west of the The district graded with a central river | tm an frregular course _ west city limits. | ‘ As to size, the Surv “three St. Louls Protes have more than 1500 have between 1000 : have been between 5 7 have between 200 between 1090 and 200, fess than 100. “The discovery tha Protestant church of ® membership of les the report says, “mak strikingly with the Re churches, which alime report membership |! sande Exact cor impossible, because a calculated on a differ the Protestant enrol ship it ie fair to add cent for other reguls “but even a0. the ave ant church fs not a + fsir comparea with Roman Catholic chum trast with both. the Fomue has fewer the bers cee & er * LA FOLLETTE POMPADOUR — ¥ 7 : INUTE (Copyright. 1924.) Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS ee ——— The prohibition fight hasn't so much as Warmed up. It is going to be a Gandy, and before !t is over we are going to have & much better idea than we have now of how far law is practicable. The drys worked around for years without doing anything more than to point a moral. Then the war came, and with our emotions stirred to the dregs, we lost our heads. All people- lose their heads in a war, and in losing ours we were only doing what everybody does. When we cooled off after the war we found ourselves dry. It has taken from that time to this for us to realize that In azn emotional moment we had tiet loose upon ourselves a force which, ff ft has not already done so, is quite capable of destroy- ing us. We know it now, and little by little we are finding our way back to that solid ground from which the war swept us. The time hes past when one needs hesitate to oppose prohibition for fear of being classed with all the underworld of rum. It is now possible for men like Nicholas Murray But- ler, who cannot be pulleqd down to the level of the barrel house, to tell us what we have done. Prohibition is a religious crusade. Its psychology is that of all religious MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION.’ “Everybody is forecasting the result of the election, so I am going to try my hand at it.” Mr. Antwine said. Salaries of Pi The St. Louts Prots fe usually a one-ma report shows. Of 114 have an assistant pas tor of religious educs have a deaconess of + visitor Twenty-thr maintain outside relig 16 of these being for @ries, 10 city ™ !eato: home misstonaries. Of 90 St. Loute Pr tors. 67 have had hot “To begin with, I don’t believe there ts any justification for the odds of 3 to 1 on Coolidge which they tell us prevail In Wall street. Wall street betting, {tf there is any, always puzzles me. For instance, during the New York convention Wall street was said to be offering odds of 4 to 1 that Davis would not be nominated, though it was the opinion of almost everybody about the convention that Davis would be nomi- by Re worth even money by the time the cam- paign is well under way. Let us look into it a little. All the estimates which give him a majority im the electoral college concede to him Illinols and Iowa. I den't realize what prohibition cannot think of it except its own race problem. ize it and can move nated, ' ’ “The best Coolidge has been worth ia | “edes. The temperature of the Ory eae ete| _— eve He will probably not be kinases is che ee ns P pulses beat es one. The % Starck against 1018 Olive SL, SE. Cor, 11 believe he will get either. In Iowa par- laughed for a while at the spectacie of the | tn. message. —— ticularly the farmers will vote for La Fol- derstanding it shows F ‘lette just as they vote for Brookhart. He | ee it professes Free will get more votés in the State than Cool- cuting R idge will get, and with the Republican vote side of llibsteiteena cael f : ii # ‘ Ae : I ws > 2 : P a " 2 : . ¥ 4 se t+ & Pe aE thus divided Davis can hardly fail to carry America Durin . tfe State. This is how Wilsof carried one | | of religious g This * state after another in 1912. and if there experience has shown , is any reason for believing that the same | danger to the world. — thing will happen again I have not. seen religion should net be | « 5 , f . ! : 4 - pe J = - ‘ 7 ote “Sa ata wn = % 4 , “In Illinois La Follette will hardly more yotes than Coolidge, but he will get enough to give the State to Davis. He will : draw heavily upon three elements of the so happens population—labor, Ei farmers and the | J hd set German-Americans. Davis will almost cer- ores, jainly carry the State. ‘National “Can Coolidge win without these states | which » and other states in which the situation ts “- | disapprove. | in e respects similar? I don’t think so. |. ° states. The. ‘eation | he ea La Follette for second place. I know that issue +g range almost nobody thinks this is the case, but | ®°¥ | that would they will learn mores about it after the | ™MOvemen fe r campaign warms up. can be “Don't forget that the Republican party | ~ie is carrying something more than « ~~ . ware. ot Both ' 4a) The farmers B : dollars, | ground The Nation nor of : would * yi 2 » ; “ 1 ; Fe ¥ pots nf ; - ae 2 et ia Lge ay oF SS é ; ; ‘ ‘ Pa te m ‘ * ; e : ne y 5 rs * 7h ice Beat : - ; ‘ : ¥ Ree ti th - — ’ ~ he ag ee oS ; * , ES - = ; 2 ; eee ers ae “oes 4 wd ; it a Ks ; ; : : = oo aie ee . ~ te ‘a ‘ ot : y om " ey * -* ery =. " fa n 2° ae ve iy os" 3 4 i AS stot ahs Pg ee zi ne oe eo "SAL ng K : , ; * . i oS Te eee eS ee Oe Oe a ele mS > i Ps 23 o Ba . . : ed % R rt ee ame ee Me ee ae Skew: 5; Me = 49 7 . » ia * : ot ‘ . ‘ P en Hy - -¢ a . i cote Lhe es % ‘ o > be F <a as iN ea. SP ag + 4 , Ld ’ ¥ 3 ‘ ‘ 5 fu We te y ‘a a 3 $ ya ah oy 4 ne ¢ ¥ 4 os ty Shy Fd - 2 ae: eT ae. . aug , e a ~ Qe t ‘ais - * “, 7 tis Rt ee ye a - P a) 7 at

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- ets Se mag oy? Geen 4 ee > se > Pee ROR of : PIN ION | Mt to \epreduiil st comment by the — spapers and period | heed the day. PERSECUTION. ” Star. oa New York the other © ody was taken from ~ ch and then to the © equired to guard the t she had committed been cruel to a chilé, | her husband. She”™ man of a faith aitter- hich she had beén ted his faith, had — "3 to be buried accord=)» The real appeal st motives. But * otions it fc eous cruelty. Int ASA AR i 2 hal eas 4 ave mi, Pp ae ” ae 4 4 7 pe . Ft i I le that ae Pate) 5 Be ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924. ei ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hat’s the Matter With P City Churches Answered tinued From Page 1B. tire people. Economic han- should be no barrier to the adequate religious ministries the people, while effective ss organization permanently to localities and neighbor- ghould have definite and s controlling influence on many Heir evironmental fortunes.” Jer the head of “Social Geog- y,” the applying of certain to various sections of the ty is described. There were 11 tests, namely: Proportion B. ign-born population, propor- s of negro population, conges- , of population, gain and loss Snonulation, degree of industrial- t sn degree of home ownership, , tality, juvenile delin- Bency, illiteracy, poverty and tu- weilosis mortality. lon the basis of these 11 tests, As stated, “the somewhat surpris- result is that the South Side just south and southwest r Grove Park ranks slightly than the West End, com- considered the most desir- — of the city. In this show- ' st South Side district named the West End territory be- Forest Park and tHe north- emeteries are shown as the at the southwest district and Ca- Maslet and a central part of iInvth St. Louis as above the aver- o. ‘the central area east of For- st: as below the average, and | and northern river districts worst. st Districts” Located. "e religious test, from a Protes- yiewpoint, was then applied ‘game districts. Two impor- aut points, among the nine used his test, were, “High ratio of ice, compared with mere ‘ preference,” and “large schools.” ; “best” districts, in this test, ne that between Forest Park and ral Bridge avenue and a cen- ral district of North St. Louts, th and west of the water towers. @ district graded lowest began }@ central river tract and ran a irregular course to the south- eat city limits. | As to size, the Survey shows that ee St. Louis Protestant churches more than 15900 members, 12 between 1000 and 1500, 47 ae tat aay i p tere been between 500 and 1000, «6 have between 200 and 500, 55 ~ between 100 and 200, and 61 have oy than 100. | “The discovery that the typical a stant church of St. Louis has Reo ean of less than 300,"’ Nl says, “makes it contrast “gtrikingly with the Roman Catholic roma which almost invariably Slensert membership in the thou- ’ mnie. Exact comparison is ip. le, because membership is es lated on a different basis. To the Protestant enrolled member- ) Ship it is fair to add about 40 per cant for other regular adherents: even 80, the average Protest- “ant church is not a very large af- . compared with the average , Roman Catholic church. In con- Ng with both, the typical syna- | Borue has fewer than 100 mem- » ders. he. Salaries of Pastors. be The St. Louis Protestant church 3s usually a one-man affair. the “Teport shows. Of 114 churches, 13 Shave an assistant pastor or direc- “tor of religious education. and 324 % a have 2 deaconess or woman parish Twenty-three churches | Taaintain outside religious workers. 10 of these being foreign mission- og 10 city missionaries and 3 : ® missionaries. | Of 90 St. Louts Protestant pas- 67 have had hoth college and ? | theological seminary training, 12 have had college training only, and 11 have had special training of less than ,cOllege grade. Of 88 St. Louis Protestant pas- tors, in 1920, seven received sal- aries of more than $5000 a year, three between $4000 and $5000, four between $3000 and $4000, 26 | between $2000 and $3000, 42 be- tween $1000 and $2000, and six less than $1000. Some of the last six gave only part-time service. “Thirty-two churches still main- tain certain services in the Ger- man language,” it is related. “Ex- cept for these, there are only gcat- tered cases of Protestant services held ‘in any other language than English This reflects the relative- ly small proportions of the prob- lem of the foreigner and the stil] smaller provision of the Protestant forces for meeting it religiously. “All told, the typical St. Louls church is not larger, and apparent- ly not better in the quality of its leadership, the type of its organ- ization, or its facilities, than the best churches of the Village or ru- ral county seat, say of 3000 popu- lation, while it is distinctly below many of the best churches of the typical small city. “It would seem natural that the institutions of a great city would show metropolitan quality in size and characteristics. This is not true of St. Louis churches. The typical public school of the city is infinitely better than that of the small town. The churches, on the other hand, seem to have trans- planted rural limitations rather than to have achieved typical ur- ban expression. The typical church of St. Louis is a small church’ of the family, type, carrying out es- sentially a traditional expression of religious life with a limited pro- gram of service. Three-fifths of the Protestant organizations in the city appear to merit the label, ‘tra- ditional family church.’ ”’ Catholic Church ' Successful. While the survey is made from a Protestant viewpoint, and for the information of Protestants, refer- ences to the Catholic church are frequent, and are frankly express- ive of admiration in some respects The Rev. Mr. Douglas writes: “The Roman Catholic Church in St. Louis hag been notably success- ful. Its standing cannot be ex- plained by the dominance of those elements of population from which elsewhere it has usually drawn its numerical strength. While it has received large accessions by immi- gration at different stages of the city’s growth, notably from the Irish, Slavic and Southern Euro- pean immigrants, the total influ- ence of these people is.much less in St. Louls than in most of the other cities between 600,000 and 1,000,000 population. The _ chief foreign stream, namely, the Ger- man, was somewhat more Protes- tant than Catholic. “The Catholic strength in St. Louis, therefore, must be due to other causes; perhaps to the early prestige of the Catholic church, dating back to the French origins of the city: perhaps to the fact that there has been less leakage in the Catholic constituency than is the case where it is more depend- ent on the foreign-born; perhaps to the two-fold division of Protes- tantism in St. Louis, where section- al distinctions have been added to the usual sectarian ones. In the working out of two parallel re- ligious movements, the Catholic movement seems to have succeeded better than the Protestant in build- ing itself up with the available material. “Relationships between the or- ae eo ae * * a a S : a, Pai s : P “tate S n Fil = wae . sae _ ae et eT ei ae 5 NO MONEY DOWN StORANGR YOUR PIANO, ORGAN OR PHONO- GRAPH. We will allew full —" cask value anda may BEGIN PAYMENTS IN 30 DAYS. ‘ ee a eee - Week cover; 20% Discount On All Baby Carriages, Sulkies and Strollers iat De eel -— - og ee d Ey eninge BARGAINS IN PHONOGRAPHS ey - eee ———— 0 Victrola . . . . $59 $125 Vitanola . . . - $70 5 Brunswick 62 175 Steinburn.... 80 0 Kimball... .. - adios congas a. Brunswick 125 Victrola..... 65 ale Buettner’s acturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos | pap” N. W. Cor W. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth St. ag head Sears St. LOUIS | | cas nena —— 9 oo -_ et ne af A. ig —- Se. Se : 9 Weare ee Mea A. B

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= li : a. a a =e Sl uf ” 14 m “Arehe ,. . a, i Av, . % - i hy Pa «= * a ey ee - 5 v= ee 4 a 2 eee aoM Ee ee Se ee Oe re P . bi Sry ted J PS oS ar ee ae Ee i» a MS é TF ie et Lee iG Se. SH EN er S ~— a 7 of » Pe. Se bos yee Ww - se ks es ee Se ae Le Fe aie ee : INED SUNDAY 4B -~+a:1¢ POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB suse a tee ' ert | rs ' Trim M traders to keep clear of her sncre@ comfort and naprocess mont 2 | FOUR SUNDAY CONCERTS TO BE | To Dirc= cme er yarbecus | ‘od ae overioo . A picni fish- an ' . mall Lithe rim en dwelling. ‘the trouble and forethought 4| GIVEN AT FOREST PARK 700 picnic, ys poner Charge Purchases Made Remainder of M Are \ os ee 3 ’ “Bull, in spite of these setbacks | | ared-foid. wm be gun ot Oe : September 1st. “a -_— 2 ( ‘limb the standard of what « porter ®| the porters fully appreciate the) xayenthaler’s Band Wil Furnish |*!>ridse, between Belgrade —:. oa we 8 Best on Mt. ver est I - ie ‘en oo ener 25 500 | Situation. When — ere A FS Music for Series Which Will (Quaker, in Washington County, . wd : | b Gen. ruce c 0) Start Tod % | Continued From Page 1B. 1924 he was in the party which on | feet. Of that number six put loads Chumbt rejoined the expedition | a Mo. next Saturday, st which 4. :. ——————-—— | June 2 carried loads to Camp No. 5 into a camp at 27,000 feet. In near Shekar Dzong they were askea| % series of four Senay after-|Charies L. Delbridge of St. Louis . f The Sherpa and Bhotia porter at | (25,300 feet) and with Mallory, and | this expedition we were fortunate | how they fared in crossing Tibet. | sue coer grb AE ‘ar oo te Siwill unfold his plan of ee - o : : . Ee t ceases to be an object | we went down again to Camp No./in having no fatal casualties among) = nw, = managed all right,” they ~ swat e en crime without trouble and at sma tore Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to $:30 “4 oe | amt sinks to that |‘ != charge of the returning por-ithe carrying porters. Only tw) ..itieq, “but we had no sablb to|* the Zoological Garden in Forest jcost. All candidates have been Olive and Locust From Ninth to T, ‘¥ of admiration and ,|ters. After a few days’ rest in/serious cases were treated in hos-| 1.04 after us.” a age ow pp meen of the/asked to speak and explain what — x lowest level to which the Orienta | Camp No. 1 he was ready for fur-/| pitale—one of frostbite of the 08 a oar + eee ae ele methods they propose to use in/ e is wont to sink when he is sick.' ther efforts and on June 6, with @| hands ané the other a broken !eg. | ONA All ning today and ending Aug. 17. The | stopping crime. a With a few notable exceptions, he| party of eight, carried a load to} Both are getting on well. ADDITI L R SERVICE |concerts will be from 4 to 6:30) . a t that lit- | Camp No. 6, the camp of Mallory The broken lee case is not alto-| COLUMBIA AND BOONVILLE | p. m. t ; E. literally does not possess and Irvine. He and two others oth with 4 h omgpre a FOR | This afternoon's program is as | ee) ddl 3 a tle extra reserve of will power ...1+ the night at Camp No. 5 and a sa pr “wn 4 ~aurae paras aty” follows: | | . a which the white man can produce the following day accompanied two anon’ & ~ Soom oe react: Raper: Service Commission os Daily “The Star -Spangied Banner.” ' | — rf : in an emergency and which makes climbers to Camp No. 26 cm oeNy ant. Some time before the acci-| 3 eenbe Fach Way. anaes gr Roce oming = a ¥ ali the difference between success | feet) with the nec os dent the doctor complained of havV-' sy.-is! to the Post-Dispatch. | Mesecan, “Roses and Stemmaenaaer dl | > | . | e Pk and faflure in a crisis. Fortunate- Think Watchdogs ing mislaid sundry underwear, but! JEFFERSON CITY. July 24 — tome’ = Ake, “3 3 | the garment could not be found.| ri Kansas Texas Rail- sadial aut, | bese 4 Bs ly, exceptions exist, and this ee re 1 North Col Sis Gouter hatpened to be at Camp} 72° Missou Southern Romance, “Uncle Tom’s| | \ K F ) me supermen. : ‘way Company will be required to BR RER S. ae e apt Lampe. ) ¥ me = e gomedia ne | “I must confess to one unfortu- Ho. 3 when the stretcher arrived. . Aditional datty train | Scenes from “The Fortune Teller,” | | — = Sans. “Two advances up to 23,000 feet,’ niection among the noncoms| 4* !t drew near he noticed the pa- operate an & on | Herbe | , +2 o——— - : ' tient showed curious symptoms, from Columbia to Boonville ed erbdert | S| SSeS 3 ; = = ~ 2 ‘ Ss rd tt ce ea Soure ; and he will be anonymous. He is as ne aa ee degrees of frost, and |& man one would a as of a «eh. thousand—tall, above the average, followed by disheartening with a? beautifully proportioned @rawals to lower camps, failed to dampen the spirits of a few of wonderful mover. He had a fine these men. To develop and encour- face, too, which would lead one to age those who from the start had) expect great things of him. In been a magnificent example to | 1922 he twice ascended to 25,500 Although his work through the experiment of employ- | feet. Sica et them as “non-coms” the first three weeks of our occu- , he glacier was admirable was made, and on the whole proved pation oft very successful. Two of these non- 4nd evoked praises on every hand, cams showed themselves to be of yet when the great day came he quite outstanding character. I ‘failed. Medical examination at shall describe them and their per-| Camp No. 3 was unable aa struments to assist our ep va tometrist in a ; ¥ Mon assured examination. ., : 9. Frames, Lenses) ail Women’s} Service at one | | _— single Dainty imported | cost, Y q detnente an p. Lenses Duplicated 2 memtatbcongat 7 y “ hile You ears : Women's 3 M Jaccard’s Optical Dept—First Floor. » The Electric Shop Places on Sale Monday— | A Limited Number of $55) 1 America Cleaners 7@ Demonstrators Also a few demonstra- tor American s—aiso g@uaranteed—in fine working order—while they last. $22 and $25 balance in 6 months or & Electric Shop—Basement. Pi. ~ figures fm Val laces, lingerte cc frills enhance these. Women's D While Forty Last This special group offers America is a well-known, @ ough Cleaner and these sre: guaranteed for one year © ; one year of free service, a8" 4 Very small down | oe ig Continuing Through the Month-End Sa Electrical Offering 15 Exceptional Values $1.59 Extension Cord. 15 feet long: ali- silk $ 1.00 $1.25 Extension Cord. 186 feet long. all- sit 90c $13.50 Electric Grills, im two ont $8.45 69¢ Double 40c Sockets $5.00 Electric Irons 6-Ib. styles $7.50 Percolators, are Oscillating Fans, 10- $15.45 Electric size, 2 $3.65 Appliance s1¢. 60 Straight : Fans, $-in. size . $13.50 Waffle al versal make - $5.00 Electric size, é, = oo * 3 . * . : nepal es She 4 a 2 5 * Oe ad i ee - ; om, ny “ee Is . - wes* . *

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VAY, if 1924. Are Payable 5:30 nth to Tenth e to rch enjoy, you Yentilating 9y months EROLUX Il ventilat- | give full fragrant y shut out They are own, green Because— r flap in the heir ‘‘No- ature is ex- beauty to the ‘ry small cost 6 in. long. oor, in ily mean the at Jaccard’s, y be had as fficient serv- Serve You tion Made it Charge ew test rooms th modern in- ») assist our op- a thorough, mination. Lenses and | one *6 buplicated u Shop, at a d Saving. Vv onday— of $55 ers sed Model ty Last oup offers 4 e saving. The ‘known, thor- these are all ne year with e e Irons, Uni- $8.45 $3.00 $1.95 earn Washer, 5“ $115 Bulbs, 38c $2.10 Ree ee gr MRO ee a ae oe OR rt rie ee " se Ba SO ee “i _ BUNDAY, ; ~~ , » pes : , : - ; - Y 27, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 5B ; 4 | ‘ee eae Charge Purchases Made Remai me FE Month-End Sale of | ainder of the Month Are Payable September Ist. f 1|| #4«Leather Bags | Swagger, pouch and envelope styles; in vachette, of = «Morocco and pin seal leathers. All are om Se fitted with inside purses and mirror $ =. "Hf and splendid linings. Formerly $5.95 42> and $6.95, now ) July Clearance of | f KUGK / 4 / | ete CORSETS | te Gdn Pamman Flee broche and elas- Ke i dl ¢ 3 Ce ‘Dumey Cibeeeiiliicteniie of smartly striped nas generally accepted long-line style; has elastic gores in 7 | Bag Shop—First Floor. _~ Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8: 30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Formerly $3.50; now Corset Shop—Third Floor. —— eee ee eee ee ae ee $5 Sorosis Shoes Sale Every Day OUR THOUSAND pairs of SOROSIS SHOES, all : | stock and will be closed out during the usually quiet % months of July and August. q Our plan is to divide this four thousand pairs into thirty groups and to mark each morning during these next thirty selling days, one group, $5. avoid a rush crowd, and to have our salespeople carefully fit each customer. q@ Buy smart, comfortable, cool, shape-keeping SOROSIS dur- ing July and August for one-half or one-third their actual cost. @ Each pair of Shoes is branded SOROSIS. You know what you are buying. Their reputation is world wide, and has been earned with twenty-five years of right dealing with public. 1924 models, have been taken from our regular @ In this way we expect to make room for our Fall stock, in These four days are the climax of the Clearance Sales. | || Important * Day Month-End Sale Starts Monday Hundreds of items in addition to those on this page will be offered in these four days of clearance. —_ > = 25 Styles to Select From 100-Piece Set Imported Victoria China of first quality with convention- al border decoration and goid handles. Two styles to select from. Formerly $57.50, now $39.90 100-Piece Set Nippon China in p'ain shape with mat gold band and gold 9 = Month-End Sale—1I 25 | a F eetiedieg Psat China Sets 1 5% to 25% Savings | 100-Piece Set Choice Limoges China in | plain shape with mat gold | bands and all-gold handles. whopping $64.75, $57.50 100-Piece Set | High-grade Slilician China in plain shapes. Blue border with garlands of roses, gold yr encase $42.50 | bands and mat gold handles. Formerly $62.50, $55 now os ae China Shop—Fourth Floor. | Four Days of Clearance in the Month-End Sale of Furniture Offers Savings of 10% to 50% REAT quantities of Furniture every piece of supe- | rior quality, have been offered in the clearance sales of the past week. a @ Many St. Louisans have profited materially by these | sales and now comes a final four days in which the Furni- | ture listed below must be cleared in preparation for our August Sale. @ If you are in need of Furniture, or expect to be, do not. * | overlook the possible savings this sale offers. | Items Too Numerous to Mention Are Offered in These 4 Groups 365 Sunroom Suites, 20% te 50% Savings 27 Living-Room Suites, 20% to 33144% Savings 10 Bedroom Suites, 10% to 25% Savings 18 Dining-Room Suites, 10% to 25% Savings Also Chairs, Tables, Desks, j Dressers, odd Bedroom pieces, Metal Beds, Wood Beds —all greatly reduced. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. q The name SOROSIS is your protection: Don’t ask for your ° ; ' gsize—ask to be fitted. { 2 || “SOROSIS Sets the Shoe Styles for the World | Important—A new style at $5 will be shown in our Olive Street window every day and will be on sale in the Sorosis Shoe | Shop—Second Floor. | : | Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor } ° pia y | 1 Westinghouse r Motor ———— = = a ee A Built in , fame the Head -End Sale of Ss * ‘| 2 Lovely Summer Dresses | Portable Sewing Machine ‘| Women’s Summer Dresses Formerly 085 we 006 ¥ Handmade voiles and linens with agg tuck- | $ OO * Formerly $15 to $20 ings and hand-drawn work. Also French | | i Dainty imported handmade voiles and linens and . Crepes. Many are distinctive, im- $15. 00 | | ‘} -domestic linens, prettily trimmed with beautiful © ported models cree ewes se ebescesons hand drawnwork and laces. Lovely Women's Dress Shop—Third Floor | Only through cooperation of the manufacturer (the | Summer colors $9 95 * * * | Free Sewing Sites Co.) are we able to offer these genuine | Women's Dress Shop—Third Floor. , Electric Machines at a price so small. Westinghouse motor | 7 * *« Month-End Sale of ' built in the head. American walnut case, complete set of new > | attachments, fully guaranteed. While quantity lasts, $49.00 | . on ~ / | New Silk Dresses Extra Size Dresses | Terms: $3.00 Down—$5.00 Monthly | ee ee ee eee | (No Interest Added) A special group of lovely silk prints, stripes, dots, Pleasing assortment of Normandy and dot- , oe 2 , a in datety mid-Summer styles. Lace yokes, ted voiles. Also handmade French Dresses. ivadenacs wd mete = Rg oe Na eg ass Val laces, lingerie collars, pleated panels, $1 | 95 Dainty colors; sizes $9 95 frills enhance these. . SE, ee ° Women's Dress Shop—tThird Floor. Extra-Size Shop—Third Floor. — = One Day Sale of Month-End Sale of — | LINGERIE | ’ Philippine Lingerie \ Meath» Ead Sale of Handmade Princess Slips ‘ Handmade Nightgowns | N Pee | Handmade Envelope Chemise — and | i, Less t in \) | 1 aistines —- gree — = eecciia teuttent, temerity bee, - ‘I ve effects. On sheer mater 75c and $1.25 doz., at, doz., 1 , 380 and 63 4 large, splendid, high- grade selection of Dress EEE sizes; alata ! _ Masonable Lingerie needs at an unusually low | gry soc, 35c, 40¢, at i : : Sanitary Aprons; formerly " ; Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. 5c and $1.50, at 38c and 75c 5 | Bias Tape; formerly 15c and 7 t P . Sli ) 25c, at 2 Sc ‘ 5 Cretonne Garment overs; | ; rincess Ips formerly $1.65, at 75c *, | White and Black Dress i $ 50 Snaps; formerly 8c doz., doz., 3c + waPonl Lingerie Shoulder Tape, form- erly 15c yard, at, yard, 5c Curling Irons; formerly 25c, : . ¢ 12c d Made of sheer nainsook with either strap or : All-Rubber Crib Sheets, form- ‘ - built-up shoulder, hip hem and trimmed with | gry Soc, at 50 q lace edge. Pearl Buttons; formerly — | | Mus] y ird Floor. doz., at, doz., ; oh tage nape ane longer ae ) Pear] Buttons; formerly 100 ; and l15c doz., at, doz., 5c Month-End Sale of Velvet Covered Coat Hangers: formerly 25c, at 15¢ ‘Gray and White Switches Rubber Baby Pants; formerly | Sic, at 18¢ g Formerly Notions Shop—First Floor. —«- $7.95 to $12.95 Month-End Sale of | Glove Silk Vests; bodice top. with self-straps; in pink or peach color. A special pur- chase. Specially $1 .65 priced H Glove Silk Step-In Drawers; i finished with wide hem, elas- | tie at waist. Pink or peach see Specially $2. 65 | * i» 4 rice | _ P.8.—Permanent bobbed hair wave, en | gine a Underwear ance $ 5:25 5 Underwear : ; Finsly fashioned Fe ee, assuring you a f match, are offered this remarkable sale Come in and see ee Month-End Sale of | Monday Only Priced Far Below Early Advised | ~ Lunch Kits One Lot of Grass Rags, size 36x72 Month-End Sale of Flounced Curtains Exceptional values in serviceable scrims; hemstitched and with deep flounce and $1] 49 full ruffling. Tie-backs to match. Pr. en ee Ruffled Curtains | An assortment of various styles; in colored | stripes, colored edge and ivory voiles. All of excellent quality with tie-backs to $2 00 match. Now, palr, . Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Month-End Sale of | Lawn Benches “e For Children as Ru S S — | Ideal for boys and girls. Made | of finest hardwood. 5 QO QO QO Ya r d s § il | Ferment pis S100 | oss ce meee gps esl i ° ; finely offering pleasing choice; 9x12 ft woven; In beautiful $ 98 Ko . $39 75 rmer! , colors. Formerly $2.75 1. rly $45 to $60, now . Toy Shop—Basement. One Lot of Grass Rags; regular’ weaves; in good P. § —Make the kiddies — ——r and colors; size 4.6x7 ft. ~— $3.50 happy with a sack of One Lot of G R with a double White Sand to play in, $1 | warp; making it vole aurable; alse x94 "$5 00 Now, each A. cL ea at ta cca Shopping One Lot Mexican Fiber Rugs; for Summer use. 4 - |. Month-End Sale of Focmenty $5.50, new $1.75 inches. Formerly $3.00; now A Broken Lot of Oval Rash Rags— - A A le ; 1 ' i : sides, allowing comfort and suppleness. $2.95 oe \ : inforced corners; Regular | ee, techn tonshne:hnmenenl Size 9x13 feet | waterproof lining; fitted with = ¢ extra tray. Serves 6 people. One Lot of Short Lengths Printed | Only 100 left. Form- $17 50 a a ~yey yh in et of 6 to 14 square yards. 36-inch Silks, in woven stripes | 36-inch Silk Pongee. i erly $25.00 pohenetins oe og. ‘yar 60c and checks. 86-inch Pongee, in dots, stripes and Leather .Geote Ser by Sie Se mene 3 5 ' he 36-inch Lustre Foam Sports Silks. | checks; white and ‘tap grounds. P.S .—Quart-size Launch sirable colors and designs; 2 cea of 6 to 17 aq. yan. a | 36-inch Indro Pongees, in the season's 80 oolas, f $5 | Pormerly $1.65 to $2.75 | ) 40-inch Faille Sports Silks. | newest colors. Kit, $11 ue, for oni in dele $1.15 40-inch Printed Crepes. ' 36-inch Printed Kimono Silks. , Reg Shop—Feurth Fleer. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. it - i : aaa Sale of of Special One-Day Sale of Woolens : inens Wardrobe Trunks \ All-Iinen Hemstitched Dam- ' Specially Priced Features for Monday Only— 38-inch Crepe Challis, in fancy stripes on white grounds. Practical fos one-piece frocks and blouses. Formerly $1.25 yard; yard terns; size 16x16 in. $4 95 all of the latest improvements and will garm Formerty $39.75, Will not erush. w neinaiie Double Damask ow ze as $31 5 O8c , Pattern Cloths; spot patterns; use tase vie 7 50 Dress Trunks peed, $20. Long hair, 60c a curl. | nird Floor. | —— 50-inch Silk-and-Wool, black striped | 56-inch cme ee ~ white E ancy s- Borage Bconigee or round-edge construction: fitted with | t for coats, jac- ou ; and lin pretty cretonne: -aebinya wad eke <a ely Prams oe fee meg mile: Formerly : design: 22-inch size. $7.50 | 29-tn- sizes. Formeriy $20 and $21, SL$15.75. sports wear. ‘Formerly 3 50 | $3 69 Now, doz. $4.50 yard; yard . $4.50 yard; yard 2 Jewel Cloth Scarfs; with 4-in. ge "_6.inch AIl-Wool Stripe Osnton | + stew: im 10? $7.99 | Steamer ‘Trunks 66-inch Spongeen, in white only. | Crepe. Black on white grounds only. ~ Peet mat . meek eentchas Green Trenlt deseribed above: fitted with | Very popular for sports coats or suits. | Smart for the one-piece frock. Form- | Towels; all white; size i tray; in 86 and 39-inch sises. Formerty Formerly $5.50 $3. 69 Wea — sae 4 95 | 17x84 in. Now, each $18.00 and $19.00, now LD yard; yard Hemmed Beth Towels; bce, . | Luggage Shop—Basement. Woolen Goods Fh Bi Floor. i ee ai ani aaa ye 25¢ P. $.—Make Vandervoort’s your heads . i Linen Shop—Second Fiocor. one? for vacation luggage. es = ee ee aes ee ~

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“enh a ** ive nia bk The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ese Sey “ier we = er rh * . a nd iS Sas ™ ers s SE Are ” Leet Foal vas Pugin? ee ‘ j A 8S a etd i LAS ; . - Special Selling of Boys’ $2.50 Pongee Blouses —Of Imported Pongee at $1 2 Summer Blouses with short sleeves and sports collars, made of imported 12-Momme Japanese pongee. With yoke, pocket, etc.. and finished with ocean 1 buttons. Sizes 6 to 1 $5.95 and $7.50 Veleu An Exceptional Opportunity Is Afforded by This . Sale of Beaded Bags Several Hundred—All Imported tin SAIS @ The distinctive beauty of these Bags will be most un- expected in view of the price at which they are offered Monday. In fact, only a very special and fortunate pur- chase enables us to present them at $4.95. All are in drawstring style, capacious and nicely silk lined. Some are tassel trimmed and the beading is done in steel and colored luster effects. ts ie . Beginning Monday—A Sale of 1500 Women’s “Rockinchair” Union Suits $1.25 to $3 Garments at 100 @ These very popular Union Suits of cool, white mate- rials have hemstitched bodice tops and hemstitched shoulder straps: the shirred waistline makes them fit splendidly and all Suits have wide knee with side leg Oo There is a steadily increasing demand for Union Suits of this type, many women and misses pre- ferring them for year-’round wear. Sizes 34 to 44. Third Floor The Art Needlework Section Offers This Group of Stamped Dresses —of Colored Mercerized Cotton Shanton nt @ Mercerized Shanton Dresses of fast colors, requir- ar “a Dining | Suites { $450 Value ) | ITS | Hated Teint j | H Lett ' Jw ‘ “Rockford” made Suites in /3 i a handsome Italian = style, fin- } ished in walnut. Buffet, cab- inet, serving and extension , : see tables and six tapestry seated ————_ chairs—one with arms. s = Dining — = e ultes ? saa $350 Value Touches of carving and artistic dull rubbed walnut. separately if desired. $350 Dining-Room Suites During This Event....... Handsome veen Anne style Dining Suites, finish in walnut, with artistic carving and an unusual gold-line finish. Chair seats are of blue leather. Includ- ed are oblong table, cabinet, 66-inch buffet. serving table and six chairs. Pieces may be had separately. Occasional Tables Monday, Newly Arrived Groups Give Added Sista to Our Value-Giving August Furniture Se ale @ Specially purchased for this event are —_ ieces and Suites of beauty and genuine worth which are offered at such savings as tom this the opportune time to buy Furniture, even th ough you may not need it immediately. Future deliveries and deferred payments arranged. Described here are but a few of the many groups from which to select. $965 ~~«$575 Dining-Room Suites | Offered During This Event at..... n'y dha | turnings add grace to the de- | An Italian Renaissance style Suite of blended brown combination wal- Sign of these genuine “Adler” | nut which will bring beayty and dignity into your dining room, built Suites. Oblong table, serving | with every attention to strength and perfection of finish. Drawers table, buffet, cabinet, five chairs | have 3-ply veneer bottoms. Included are 72-ingh buffet, china cabi- and an arm chair—finished in | net, serving and oblong tables, 5 chairs and 1 armchair. Pieces sold —— LL Ni ——————. fe : —_ Living-Room Suites Pe x rs f ae v*® o <5 . a” 2 . *< $400 $ ' “ tr. ee : ‘ ’ . Pp — Value . . md . = Ba wa . r — fi | ae : <——— * The new “Kidney” style Living- Room Sultes—an inspection will instantly delight you with their grace of design, strength and iux- urious comfort. Davenport. chair and round chair, upholstered in mohair. Bedroom Suites $500 Value $900 2900 ‘Kroehler’ Bed Sui 298 |. Se 498 ‘5 - Dustproof Sites, finished tn mationally known Suites makes - rubbed wainut with — possibie this low price. Each Suite Wainut posts an ronts; bow- . end bed. 5@-in. dresser. ra. includes a davenette, which opens : robe and vanity Greate ene to a full-size bed, 1 chair and 1 wing chair. pbolstery ia included. uine “Baker” velour, which gives splendid service.

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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1924. wrrors 85 ful Mirrors in an. . polychrome and is, dining rooms, Sixth Fleer Colored Silk brellas nd $7.50 Values > ‘affeta Umbrellas; r-shine style; with oman borders and ‘ved wood or bake- lies. Colors are own, red, purple, i also black. Main Floor gs as to make nents may be “700m tes Value d are bow-end esser, wardrobe » strong spring thogany finish- , and beautiful taupe mohair. value. Three t, chair and stery is of gen- The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMLINID $1 Flouncings Clearing at, Yard.. 500 @ Imported Convent’ cloth ! @ flouncings embroidered in ex- “B quisite eyelet, flowered and ; openwork patterns; 12 and 18 ‘7 inches wide. Main Floor in SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 6 ; é = Boyceite 123 “ca 3 ~-63¢ emesinene. @ Eliminates ca r- Handkerchiefs ' 9 bon and adds power ee 88 q, A. T. C. oversize Cord Tires are made of the O5 best materials by expert workmen—and are Special “4 (meek Sold on adjustment basis of 8000 miles. | b | sold on an adjustment basis of 10,000 miles. Monday Apron Dresses $3.95 and $4.95 Values Casing« @ Dresses of dimities, crepes and tis- sue ginghams, in solid colors or white with colored trimmings; lace-trimmed and hand-embroidered. styles, some with neck and sleeves finished with hand briar work: Sizes 36 to 52 in the $1.85 value. Third Floor Sixth Floor If You Would Profit Splendidly Choose From These Axminster Rugs —in 8 Ft. 3 In. by 10 Ft. 6 In. Size V4 A Special , Monday. . 2 , @ Rugs of a serviceable and attractive type woven of excellent wool yarns and suitable formanyrooms. The patterns are small Per- sian designs and copies of Chinese motifs, while the colorings are those most popular with blue, tan and taupe backgrounds. Room-Size Rugs _ These are Axminster Rugs of 9x12-ft. size, and very spe- cially priced $40 75 a S . at ‘.— » * s = a « an - SS

-. =. 9 Extra Heavy 9212 Fe. | _ Rugs | Seconds of $45 and $61.60 Grades $2950 & Axminster and Velvet of l-wool yarns, In plain tan centers and ° peucee PR a F . Sanres “gs Ww n nds. t Keonemy Store Of Interest to Many Will Be the Basement Economy Store's J uly Sale Domestics and Linens —at Splendid Savings—No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted 35: Hemmed Huck Towels Bieached, hemmed Huck Towels; | - Bath Towels 35c Plisse Crepe 20 Bleached at In the 80-inch width, in pink, peach Heavy, double-thread kind; 18x35- and white. Excellent quality, for un- 16x28-inch size. With red border. inch size. All with derwear. Requires Subject to mill stains. $ 00 original mill tickets. no ironing. Mill rem- Value 12% each. 500 e Limit of 6. Special nants of 2 to 10 at, each « oe”, ”-”--_-”---_---_eeeveveverree---”-”---wvwwrwvvvwvvwvwewvevwwwweTeeeoeo ~ J Gosen in ict. At Gomem «....sscccce —_——— $1.75 Longcloth 22c Bleached Muslin remnants of 36-inch Muslin; $6 inches wide; in 10-yard $1 29 bleached and with soft finish. Pa . Offered Monday at, yard Pure bleached and chamois finished: Mill bolts. Limit of 2 bolts. Each. wry... i i i i, ie __ Tee." . =. SS ieee i i i i i i i “ ; ~ Bed Sheets $2.50 Bedspreads Bleached, seamless Sheets; 81x99- White inch size; subject to mill stains. A inch size: with hemmed ends and in well-known high-grade $1.26 pore winks wesiuoyea $1 97 wi ated sixseo 1.00 . ° eeeeereeeeeeeeeeee Limited quantity; each.. brand. $1.75 grade crochet Spreads; 74x84- di 25c Linen Toweling Bleached imported Irish Linen Towel- ing: 16 inches wide and with red or biue Shirting and dress Percales; 86 inches border. Limit of 10 yards. 18c pgs un ign sty piece, Tub- 124c cacti Spotted al, sani c st 25c Percales Remnants, 8¢ inches wide and in pop- ular plain shades. 1 to S yard 97 58c Satinette eo * i eS ee OO eG ae STP NTT Nene oe RRR rR ne re ed ler Seemeeetia a. Riis teeta . ay at POS Sat Shai He Satery hi) ple he SS" Daiy’ sw

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SL : ; Ss : , eli tala . has > Cuiy Circulation /han the . lal aper GOMLiNCY wisecATCH like Daily POST-DISPAICH alone has MORE Ciiy Curculai juomung and one other cvenng Newspaj eeettinn : | ee Present opponent two years ago. “My opponent, ike other candi- dates, is running on his record. It. is claimed in his behalf that the gambling resorts around Wellston are all closed, but the fact that they have until quite recently operated elsewhere is not given Oe ee Gounis, roadhouse keeper, whom the last grand jury called “one of need mot avoid.St. Louts County because of the alleged or threat- ened drouth. “While I have avoided personal references tn the Pica paign, my opponent, in effect claims that I am estopped from complaining because I have not personally brought any law viola- tions to his attention. In the light of this statement. it fs tn | for G. O. P. Nomination | 25: | 3! | the St. Louls County campaign for 'that between J. Porter Henry and | > ‘in which that new factor in poll- $i ltar’ Te Honey ng reap. ‘Therefore tt was customary to con- TMU Gai al Sq ss BROADWAY'& RANKLIN 1 BUY ONE- ONE FREE | 2Se, Se Furniture Polish Keiffer’’1 Free Seriedad __FORPROSEDUTOR *- > os itiiiiii ne es ey ne eee ee * 7 ALSU SINGLE PK! et A CLEA I The Dependable’. Insecticides Cenol Pipe Flush opens St ie - You need one or more Cenol Products. Get them today! x. P. veller, 2927 Chippewa St. Antile’s Pharmacy, Oth and Montgomery Sts. Bauer, 1101 Park Av. B 2 BB Lafayette 1800 Lafayette av. HG. Becker, Druggist. 4801 Natural Bridge Rd. ' Bleck Drug Ce.., Delmar and De Baliviere Avs Brandt's Drug Store, 7606 Michigan Ar. Browe-Cloughly Drug Ce., 5598 Etzel Ay. Califernia Avenue Pharmacy. &. E. Cor. California and Wyoming. Carpenter Dre Ce., 2601 Lawton Ar. Castle Pharmacy. 1028 Cass Avy. Cherokee Pharmacy. 2201 Cherokee St. Cex’s Pharmacy. -ompton and Lucas Avs. KX. F. Davis, Droggist. S916 N. Kingshighway. Deimar-Tnien Drug Ce.. Deimar and Union. . BH. Diederich, Druggist. Thekla and Wren Avs. A. Duerfahrd. 2134 Gravcis Av. Cc. V. Eekert, 4836 Delmar Av. Economy Drug Ce., Jefferson and Franklin Ave Cc. J. Eigenbredt, Druggist, Page and Academy Ars. L. P. Fh, 5132 Shaw Av. Finney Avenue Pharmacy, Vandeventer and Fiuney Avs. 4232 Folsom Ar. 7 S727 Easton Av. Funsch-Marx Pharmacy. N. B. Cor. California and Park Avs. D. Garner, Druggist, 3900 Ashland Av. to recall the vigorous policy an. | Easy to Get— Don’t put with insect Use _ estroyer, Roach De. stroyer, Fly Fe Bat Ant Destroyer, Bed Destroyer, Moth-Ex. OTHER. CENOL PRODUCTS ~ ~ 7 - At Following Cenol Agencies L. G. Kattelman, 1730 Franklin Av. EK. H. Kleist, Druggist. 4266 Meramec 5t. Kopp a Ce., 5901 North ket St. K umbera Drug Ce. 55S1 Easton Ar. x. J. Landers, ° S208 Alabama St. G. Ladwig, S315 N. Broadway. Maffitt-Taylor Pharmacy, Maffitt and Taylor Ars. Manchester Drug Coe. Tarior and Manchester. MeCermack Pharmacy. Cer. Sarah and McPherson. HH. EF. MeDewell. 4201 N. lith St. Methudy Pharmacy, 2759 Russell At. Pteiffer’s Pharmacy. NS. E. Cor. Page and Hodiament. Pheenix Pharmacy, Jefferson and Cass Avs. Geo. B. Pellihan, Druggist. Broadway and Salisbury 5St. W. Reuter, 5801 Gravois Avr. Frack FE. Bees, 6336 Bartmer Ar. h- Finney . 4100 Finney Av. BR. C. Sehlender. " 1451 &. Vandeventer Av. W. J. Schneider, 6408 Michigan Av. Sewing Pharmacy, 75th and St. Louts Av. Skaer’s Pharmacy, 1348 Cheuteau Ar. SSL SLRUE RE 2 ee a tra att —_ » 5c, $1 N re Cigars 15e y \ ae Lz | | & \ | a0 Custer OB, Sen. ssa gen’ ee : Bs: “54 te ase Carbolic or Witch Hazel Selve...ite) > |i . | ; to be cl po hee: 25e Candy. fancy im Jars...-g-.----33° | im | eo te the aon nena 25e DeWitt's Tabs fer sere ‘toc | JES SS F O ust go ft os mab Sheets Perfume, “3 @---->- or ZS >> . nt m & 5@c White Kose Perfume, _..... aes. : I will go out = es s/f 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVENUBEM = cers ose 50c Janice ee = - x ning ana all” In o1 Pent yaed or Oatmeal Seap.3 for lSe i _ it seemed hard foes == Ell Ayoust Kurni Re 25e Germicidal Ski “5 . Sere 2 for 20 * 2 : $1.19 Chamois Skins...-~..-----.-- See , ; » datieatniine te Egyptian or Safety Talcum. .2 for x. | “While my. Ferm = aT ek Ree, ogni . by -~ 25% te 3344% 25% te , Fa ‘of bis record, I am remin 1Ge Barsiogen; oquare PAs == 2 Bae OFF OFF ERE be chie! obligation to th et - i i 8. oe 2Be O : e — elected him was to 1 Eisterine .....--++**-+** | : Our “ the setting of the cas 2) o ~€ emer... wees . Dns we Soe A. D. S& Tooth Paste. -.-...-... te “Special Leader” This beautifal Suite concieun ane ‘Henry says that he ha = eS en wen hina Will always & food sized dropleaf table and four stuniy ferable opposition to 30c Greve’s Bromo-Quinine.......... 1Be fresh and sweet; has constructed chairs, + by “professional De Optical Sale, large shell read. glass. $1.95 ner Se a. color desired. i politicians,” es ially DERE di cc tsceoses very y ° ae . pec Bifoca wage ey Be see a. ome afe end clean. ° chairman of the te introduce, we will give free a regular County Committe. 35 bettie of Keiffer’'s Perfect says, “was known Lotion. iven te each custemer whe asks for it, and purchases 35c worth — ree | or more Monday only o — i

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ae Ra gD AY. wy 27, 1924. HENRY IN RACE OR PROSECUTOR ‘from Preceding Page. ts ay @ public utterahce the a ‘The county has s cleaned up and I am » jead in the cleaning. The * must go for good; yee IT will go out and look ‘aw violators, gambling, oa - . ‘ 49 * 7 , si pe = him just after his elec- | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — et been in constant communication with ‘Boss’ Essen during the last election.” Henry adds: “It is evident that my nomina- tion or election wil] not fit into the political schemes of such politi- cians. Their ostensible opposition is based upon the idea that a ‘reg- ular’ Democrat would not have participated in a nonpartisan or- ganization, and notwithstanding the further fact that this particu- lar organization furnished many Democrats with the only political fatiure to give him a full hearing. | Of kindred importance in law enforcement is the office of Sher- iff. Essen is backing Al Wilma. former Collector, for the Repub- lican nomination for this job. Al Lill, present chief Deputy Sheriff, who has been an active worker in his position, and John F. Schaper oppose Wilmas, but the fight ap- parently will be between LAll an Wilmas. The leading Democratic candidates seem to be Mayor Eu- gene Burks of Maplewood, who has _-_S GOLDMAN BROS. ee ere ot - - | EN — ee ee Ee ee ee ne el eee 9B eee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A TT TR: > ers _ eae , . * ) eh a a 5 * bles v vet 1 na , » aD seen ae ol ‘ ora By eit) « ae te X babar teh we OR, «te - a ; Ye ~*~ ey + meal ticket they have possessed since the Bull Moose split in 1912. If the Democrets knew which side their bread was buttered on, they would do everything in their power to prosper and preserve a nonpar- tisan organization, the effect of which is to ald the minority party.” Recently alleged gcangsters, who demanded money for Jones’ re- nomination fund, “shot up” and robbed a saloon when the proprie- tor refused. Henry is running with the in- dorsement of the Clean FElection League, leaders of which have changed, and power of which has been weakened by internal discord and lack of intensive organization. Among those backing Henry are Arthur V. Lashly, who was made prosecutor in the Bull Moose split: John E. Mooney, who has fought gamblers and machine workers, aw Committeemen James Here- ord and Floyd Shotwell. months had elapsed be- - MEE af the indictment Candidates for the Republican |= y nr nomination for the prosecutin - {Dentist t Pre-War Prices 1 d the getting of the cases. torneyship are moe tt Sasori DE. JOS. : GRABER Getg Crowes f ie y says that he has found] Mueller, who now has the*support Set of le opposition to his can-| of some of those who opposed him - by “professional Democrat-| formerly; John A. Nolan of Web- ® politicians,” especially M. W.j| ster Groves, who ha the Clean chairman of the Demo-j| Election League indorsement, and t County Committee, who,!L. Q. Slocumb of Ferguson, who ty Says, “was known to have has denounced the leacue for its been active in “cleaning up” his! suburb, and Assistant Prosecuting. Attorney Wilfred Jones. There are five other Democratic candidates to | split the vote. | Business of the county is admir-| istered by the County Court, th:| { IF YQULIVEOUTOFST.LOUIS. - present members of which wer? PAY US A VISIT 3 ‘ elected by the Clean Election ut on ths : League, having been P We sell for cash or on easy payments. We pay ° the freight to your town. ) td ana all.’ In view of Mew it seemed hardly neces- ‘any for any private citizen to vol- as an official snooper for my opponent is boasting ma vecord, I am reminded that mont obligation to the people ‘oe ed him was to prosecute . ten fraud cases. Out of is the indictments returned by the jury, as well as those of the 1924 grand jury, only one minor gonviction has been ob- ) ‘Three of the prominent cases resulting from indictments by the 1924 grand jury have been f for want of prosecution, ‘a Prosecuting Attorney excusing is default on the ground that he nef not had time to have tran- ued the grand jury notes: al- mengh prior Prosecuting Attor- ms have never had the benefit of hice notes, and although - re "1102-11085 COO OPPS iture} 5% to 3314% OFF me cr A eS Ta Arete. “Yy ~ prenge? MPP rite. te slate in the same way as Prosecut- ing Attorney Jones. Presiding Judge Smiley, whose term its nol expiring, has been opposed in pub- lic business repeatedly by his co'- leagues, Disfrfct Judges Sheerin and Steffen, who are seeking re-elec- tion. Smiley has charged that the court picked the last grand jury in an illegal manner, but the othe> Judges denied this. Sheerin has a Democratic opponent in the First District, in which there are four Continued on Next Page. Do Not Fail to See This Bedroom Suite! | . a Pee “She Kkfast Suite * consists of good- and four sturdily May be had ip any vy, 8% Suite ie me i DN SS 7 Pw, @ eee err * na a Rt ~ OF Me H~ ¢ By Rye *# ‘ $,% OP ae, +> » goo Be ae tee hy, ; > “a Lee ' va . ‘¢ “4 . n¢ ~T. : - Fa ae, -.. : ns ee ‘ . oe. ~ 7 ~ 7 te ae ae : eR le — “a : .. aie ye . . . ho 9 i . ? vl _. Sy i gage a , . | ee J ‘ } 3 p name All you have to do ts buy $10 rei eae =. ir — -_ Crepe de Chines, Jersey Silk, Fiber Silk, Broadcloth, Silk Stripes, 8oi- settes, Oxfords, Madras, Reppe, Percale. Each one of these Suites more beautiful than the other at re- markable savings of 25% te 40%. If ever you had the oppor- tunity of a lifetime to buy a beautiful, massive Suite, as here shown, this is your chance. These Suites come in dark, rich coverings, in mulberry, taupe, blue and many other colors. Priced as low as a Month Buys It! hams amstese hae ae ET oC Ue ee TR ap eg vat er on ‘ oi. oe ae J fa Sheets Double bed size: ee quality Sheet- for this sale, each, the same as if” you paid the money *139) FS Will Deliver Any of These Bargains at Goldman Bros. Summer Clearing Sale Week! 42-In. Cedar Chest : : : : > al Bel LAS LO AE CE: TOLLE LG At A EC OE EE CON. pt tat tat. ‘atin, emai seals ella eee EE ~~ L. $4 DOWN —— 2 a St Boalt Bon — — $35.00 nut-Finish hifforobe ifforobe has five rawers, large hat- 4 spacious corn- t or hanging It is richly fin- American walnut a rare value at Fe i MMe Mele Mii, Medien Mei: Mee Mel. | a BLOUSES And Waists of voile and dimity, lace and embroidery. trimmed; @11 sizes (Second ° Floor), (Second Floor), ond Floor), 49c |$1.00| 10c Window Shades, 49c Opaque Shades on good spring 36x72 size: Oi : all colors; complete with fittings. Monday only (Third Floor), for EACH. ROMPERS And Creepers of ingham and cham- ray, trimmed with contrasting colors (Second Floor), 7 : 325% celebrated Red 7, Pr Seal Brand, be in pretty floor pat- iD makes a clean, sanitary ha. yo Of organdy and silk lace and ribbon trim- med: slightly soiled: big sample lot (Sec- Womens’ misses’ and children’s Trimmed Hats, black and col- re: very special rhea —— POT TPT ROES Le Tae LEER PO OTT T TIES TORT Et peng ay TRE COREE TT Te > € Genuine Brussels Rug mm 2m) me © ee he = ‘ * rps wey _— za V9* @ we af we fe ot Foe vs — + 00 } | . «“ ee ee oe ee em, ) also atl mame aan(e i sis = te) * eo, .® od a Pa ~~ a . i - room. Specially frow only, 9-ft. oe , $5 ste Sunfast Drapery a ee eg a eee - ee ee ee > ( $19.75 Buck’s Gas Range oe i ss nuine Brussels Rugs come in beautiful These erty hear genuine Bruamls Bags come fn “sna dime $1975 ee Sa Simmons Bed Outfit COMPLETE With Spring and Mattress” ve, tt a variet overing This light-weight material i ig Mel Pare. oan makes suitable Summer Drapes The e¢ regular for all rooms; 36 inches wide; , rade. Specially 25e value: slight sec- tomorrow, square onde. Monday only (Third Floor), yard Curtain Strips Nice for doors or small windows; in white or ecru; values up to 75c. 10c Special, each ..... Room Lot Sale in Wall Paper Monday Only 10 rolls of beautiful Wall Paper and 18 yards of cut- out border for *1 cxtend toe Made of genuine Tennessee red cedar—extra deep and roomy, 42 inches long—Blue Bird Dinner Set Free . Ce _ *16.50 tiful pads. Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. See our Day-Bed with pad es © eee @@ ‘esr ie i ee CN CL a ae Curtain Panels Pretty patterns, in filet weaves; each panel 2% yards. Bring size of win- STRONG'S », the kind burlap quantity y Agg 14 yds. *1* Columbia and Victor, Bruns- Perfect Records fail to hear the big hits. ody Likes Some Sweet *; OM the other side, “Just Me Alone.” 39c each GRASS RUGS F Grecian band and Slook border with plain or figured centers. Only while 28 last, Monday only. Come early. 9x12 Axminster Rugs exander Smith's in a se- ion of pretty PAST allover and fior- al patterns. Spe- clal price for Monday only, $21.98 eal Recall Bell Bead Laall Beall Beell Teed "Eee oF OF BF OF OF Be a 1‘ bee on r male geapentecd co toe | Q% . “Ty largest line of 88-note i Music Rolls in the city. With Writing Desk This Chéfforebe is extra large. Has writing desk, We are agents on Olive Street for Back’s Stoves. See our special Buck's Gas Range With You Gonna Rain No Mo’ SASEM ladies; fiber aR k a A 5c = rahe cloth ; Bpe- food fresh and sweet— popular side-icer style— Blue Bird dinner set free, > a 19? |= Lloyd Baby Carriages We _ - L ENT GOwns Women's Night- gowns; large sises; special sale Pric@® «s+ SHIRTS Men's Shirts; chambray; special ...«.++- Curtain Serim; inches wide; Lino Sale Florence Oil Cook We Show Over 100 Patterns— Dleached, best SN ee ih ee a a 7. S blue tate Bihar stst ~ Syii Chaira, adjustable, Lace Curtain $1.49 <s $1. 2 st Mi Pic cl Mi Tica Dict Daal Mica Dial Decal cell elt Be Peet cad Belt Dealt ll Beall Daal Beall Rall Ball Ot oe ee ee ee ee es Be ee ee ee ee ee Oe Oe Be Be ee ee Oe Oe ee ee Be oe Be Be oe Be ee ee Oe ee Or ae or Oe Oe ee ee 8 age ee Taig ae: A cons = deena Wath uti +) ee See! ae ee) SO OE |

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"** = 2 eee ’‘*~-, * @e eae28 8 + . ia oe * ee me eee nrc = * FF © * nr fe fee = = * aes * © eee © © @ © © SEP. 2? 2° = ° 308 —«- ST. LOU®S- POST-DISPATCH — Repubiftan candidates; among the ' Jatter are William J. Preiss, “per- _ petual candidate,” backed this time by Essen, and Charlies F. Leonard, who was a Farmer-Laborite tw» , years ago. Judge Steffen has twv Republican opponents in the Sec- ond District; Albert J. Bodine, who bas the backing of some active el-- ments, and George H. Bobring, an employe of the Assessor's office, backed by the machine, The unopposed Democratic can- Gidate ts Mayor Robert P. Sargen. of Valley Park. Assessor George Herpel, Repub- lican, seeks re-election, opposed by Peter C. Bopp, a Clayton banker. There are three Democrats runnirg for this position. Treasurer Michael Eble ts unor- posed for the Republican nomine- ocrats want this job. Surveyor and Highway Engineer Roy Jablonsky, a member of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, who was appointed to an opposed for the Republican nomi- nation for this office by Emil P. Kronsberg. who used to be a draughtsman in the office. No Democrat fiied for this office. Public Administrator Edward W. Terry has an opponent for the Re- publican nomination to succeed himself. Mrs. Lucylle W. Haver- stick of Clayton is one of two Democrats wanting the job. There are four Republican can- didates for Coroner—Louis' H. Bopp, an undertaker, who was criticised for failure to suppress gambling when he was _ Sheriff: unexpired term by Gov. Hyde, is, Dr. Paul V. Kaesser, a graduate of the St. Louls College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, which is not recognized by the American Medi- ca) Society; Dr. Chester A. Poe, and Dr. John H. Sutter of Univer- tion to succeed himself. Two Dem- State Senator Ralph, 4 hench- man of “Boss” Essen, and Harry W. Castlen, who is™~ backed by members of the County Republic- an League, are contesting for the senatorial nomination in @ district coade Counties. Henry Clay Etn- erton is unopposed for the Demo- cratic nomination. Two of the three Candidates for the State Legisia- ture in the Second District are Al- fred C. Wilson of Webster Groves, | @ member of the law firm of True- blood & Wilson, in the Federal Re- | serve Bank Buildnig, and Eugene Prosecuting Attorney Mueller. Mrs. Melicene T. Smith, Democrat, present Representative from district, who was elected Dy the Clean Election League, has an OP- ponent. Representative George Heege of the Third District, Re- publican, has two opponents. Candidates for Constable are to. sity City. Three Democratic phy-|be chosen in each of the five} tion. Republican | cratic candid 'Stanton, who was elected by this | The Daily POST-DISPATCH ios has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other everiing newspaper COMBINED —— siclans are running for the office. | townships, Clean Election League. All the party committee places | ,are being contested. | There has been no evidence of | / strong political activity by the Ku> L. Rush. who was clerk to former) Klux Klan in the county, although | | 'some politicians think a Ku Klux) ‘slate will be circulated. There are) about 33,000 registered voters, | about 17,000 others wo are quali- | fied to vote having failed to regis- | ter. The Election Board found it could not hold a supplemental reg- | istration, but there will be a new registration before the general elec- | a hot fight being waged | ‘in Central Township, adjacent to, West St. Louis, where the office | is most remunerative. There Dep- | uty Sheriff George J. Roth appears to be the Republican machine | choice. Two of his six or yoticat = z ‘n and G&S-;Charles H. Boenecke and Former, See Chintiea, Saeany | lessthie Julius Schoenbein, have | ‘been freed of election fraud) icharges. One of the five Demo- ates is Constable E. L.| the | | bees ee [he 515 Olive St. d SPECIALS FOR MONDAY sesNolph DRUG STORES 7th and Locust 4—CUT-RATE DRUG STORES—4 ‘Debolver= Kinesbary ) aE | FIRST QUALITY DRUGS — — — LOWEST PRICE REMEDIES — — — MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE PATENT MEDICINES A REAL HOT 75c Mellin’s Food, large size...59c $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk, $2.69 SE EMERG oo cpccce neh ecestee Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp. .79c Glover's Mange Remedy... . ..49c 25c Hike Antiseptic, 3 for... .50c 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s).....27c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer.........79c $1.00 Eopa Gas Tablets......79c $1.00 Eopa Neuritis Tablets. . .79c 35c Gets-It Corn Remedy... . ..21c 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 37c 60c Murine Eye Remedy.... . .47c Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 Doz., 25c; Bottle 100, 93c 60c Joint-Ease ..............39¢ 35c Energine Cleaner........27c S.S.S............68c and $1.19 $1.00 Miles’ Nervine. ........ .69c $1.20 Sal Hepatica...........79c 25e Size, 1 7c for 1 SAVES YOUR TEETiU Prevents Deca Your Teeth fentifiealty Clean. ELECTRIC IRON Guaranteed Six-pound weight, complete with feet of detachable cord. : . age Rawpberr y, —<— — ee Year «@ Ora LE CHYPRE ROSE AMBRE SANS BOIS SPECIAL < — 47) NECESSITY—ONE OF THESE STAR-RITE FANS ity Fan. $10 Star-Rite Fans. . .$8.95 $15 Oscillating Fans, $13.49 Reg. 50c Phillips’ MILK OF MAGNESIA GODET PERFUMES Made and bottled im France. In the Following Odors VIOLET LA FRANCE BANK CHARMONT LILAC TRESOR DE JASMIN This Perfume is regular- ly seld at $1.50. =m HOME SET ep Consists of lamb's wool pol- ma isher and genuine bristle dauber. you to have neatly polished shoes at all times. Ideal for home or office use. Special Monday. .... 29c Think of the Dimes You Will Save in Shines WEATHER TOILET ARTICLES 50c Orchard White..........34c 50c Palmer’s Almomeal......34c $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream. .79c 50c Non-Spi Deodorant... ...34c Odorono... 25c Immac, 3 for 50c 25c Spiro Powder. .18c, 3 for 50c 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 34c 35c Holmes’ Frostilla. 21c $3.00 Melto Reducing Cream, $2.29 $1.50 Coty’s Lipsticks 25c Mavis Talcum 25c Mennen’s Talcum, 3 for. . .50c 25c Lazell’s Talcum..........12c 60c Pompeian Rouge........ .39c $1.50 Mary Garden Compacts, 79c 50c Piver’s Miniature Perfumes Azurea, Le Trefle, Floramye..39c 35c Roger & Gallet Rice Pow., 27c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, For Just the Thing for Kiddies Fuzzy Wuzzy KIDDIES An amusing Weeden Dell with weely hair, can be used as saving bank. Comes, com. piete with key. Specia Yeast Foam Tablets $1.00 Size, 69c | “Super-Versal” Seat Pads The standard 2 piece Super-Versal ef excellent quali. ty. Heavily retn- fiexibility. Size 17x17 Reg. $1.25 va, 49C — eo Bencilla Big Bargain Box MONDAY SPECIAL, $1.37 37¢ and 73c Loss of Appetite, indigestion, Skin Disorders Cleaner . i2c 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets oan .. aoe Contains at Retail Prices eee © © © Be Set Selling Regularty at $2.75 This Set enables Add 10% of entire order on all mail orders for postage and packing. : The JUDGE & DOLPH STORES are exclusive ageats for GLANDOGEN The Madison Phonegraph a= ee 7 aa a Se a -—- — er ~ The Grand Tour The final feature of an English edu- cation. in the old style, was “lhe Grand Tour on the Continent of Europe. It was the Education of Travel. | Young Americans, in the modern style, may take a grand tour of educational travel with- out going half so far, or investing anything like the money—or even waiting to make it a ‘final feature. of an education. An automobile is the means by which young and older America may achieve the Grand Tour. New sights, new people, new indus- tries—these dive activity to unused cells in your brain. A daily tour of an hour or two—a vacation tour of a week or month—becomes pleasure and instruction for the entire family. A car becomes a university on wheels—a never-ending source of educational advan- tages, with courses of study in your county and state, or in a neighboring state, in Florida or the Yosemite, in Quebec or on the rugged coast of Maine. Great cities, mountain scenery. prairie levels, vari-colored deserts, huge forests, beauteous lakes, seaports with ships from every part of the globe—all the world lies before you, pro- viding the stimulus of knowledge which often means new ideas with a cash value. The cost of a car may be governed by condi- tions, but for many the Classified **Automo- biles’ columns of the Post-Dispatch will pro- vide a way. universities on wheels—are listed there. Your own preferences are the limits of your choice. Many good used cars—veritable POST-DISPATCH St. Louss’ One Big Automobile Directory Coprright. 19234. ty WGB The Post-Dispatch. SNE NTS ASN antes em

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¥e a ee WN Be i 7 oe . a er a ap Bie ) Ay ao E oy eR a ee YEP, Se MR delete SMe Seamer ae WARE SY : ie 3 ie ei aes a Et i ee ae ayy all oR ORR ak Sigs SRI pk cra Sime g —: | 5 ee 2"? ° i, Ms é em Za ys sector ae a A Cini ~~" i ee th ; | rhe ike phe ws et eau ‘ cx DF - » . rs . a eee of dependent allowances is based |}‘ . : fae ry, nae Price in Many solely on a legal opinion given the . “I WELCH & CO.; 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. — | _ ae # == 1M onth-F. ee Pi | C iaal - Y intention of the law. “It appears General Hines is striving for an administration of i eS, SS SD Perhaps you will hardly believe your own @yes at see- ing a high-grade suite advertised at a ridiculously low Davenette Suite Irish May Honor Patron 18 Hourg . . . . 7 4 economy at the expense of ex-serv- | }‘ Bs, ice men,” said Duggan. ae ner Protest meetings are being ar | fT; ot ranged and in the near future reso- |]$ koe lutions prepared by the men affect- /1¢ al 5 ea, | 7 ed will be sent to Washington. The : a ee 7 . : es number of trainees involved here |[9 ) “ : . : | oie cn’ Se aa was estimated at 400 by Beck. $ | oes teacainae® i De Eigse nent perenta reotved' 430, er|[$ part t e for Clearance ji? — pendent parents received $30 per : e ar men S uce O an or r “= eatin yt roe. . . e “ : Mt aoe Pre ‘nal? meer? ae v5 oe one en pt Ee has |1$ HROUGHOUT the store specials in all departments have been. able in the entire city. For instance, the Overstuffed Suite, shown |/3; cttenatee nie pene 8 as = ic pel A maiser 3 re-marked at prices that will stimulate end-of-the-month business, below, at $94.50 is, we believe, the first time a high-grade cushion jef + | $10 per thonth for. each dependent [1S and make it worth while for every customer to.select all their Overstuffed Suite’ has been shown in St: Louis at a prin ae coe: = ee ‘all records and has parent. This payment has ‘been|/$} furniture needs how. The most casual glance at these specials and $94.50. Other items are priced low in proportion. Come in, if only to ae Ttich, mellow tone. ee nae pr a area @* er 3 tices will quickly demonstrate by comparison that they are unmatch- look. Your credit account is as welcome as your cash, f i in every receive or one child, $7.50 |1$ . » ‘ ? ae | ee Ss) Oe ae ee ..) for the second and $5 per month |[¢@ Thi 50 V | 3 P L. PR re ARON _ es | each for others. The first is now : S e our 5 1ece oose 2 & “ tJ 7a WAY given $10 and alliothers $65. $ .-e_— —— aaah = - _—_—_oo- ; tgs PR T : x! ; An Example of Reduction. ; (’ hi 0 tuff d S t % mash Ue i New Victr las 7 , One man, who expected to re- : us on vers e ul e ; hy ¥ Oo ceive $65 as his semi-monthly pay- $ -—eoo . aig | x Consoles, Uprights, Portables. All Latest Models. ment, was givey a check for only |i@ Exactly as illustrat- — eo i® [a & Priced from $26. It was explained that $15 was'|1$ . . ° Alea P 3 i ° = a: : é deducted because it was formerly 4 ed in this picture Phy 3 ae $25 to $250 pee 2 E that an additional $24 was deduct- |[¢ ie. Easy Terms, ' | ed because full payment had been > b Mage : ieee, made for the month of June, when |}$ RD ES ’ ks ex eta the money should have been de-/|I$ } Rae & aoe ducted when the bill became a law ||$% ess. ee ; on June 7 last. ’ open ey | | f ey. ; out sacrificing the | sized extension table, large buffet and‘ j gt | 1008 OLIVE STREET | ' 3 iL grace of prepettieg: Boston leatilen upholstered chairs, inciad os 2 Som isi gs : DAIL WON'T BAN LIQUOR $ | one armchair. . While this sale lasts at....... | ow. ; $ Now Offered at the Lowest Price Ever Shown in the City of ais a " FOR ST, PATRICK § DAY > St. Louis for a 3-Piece Loose Cushion Overstuffed Suite This $1 50.00 Kroehler x 93% | { | Tee. $ “ : Ae ¢ Vy Ae 3 ‘ : . @ ahi ; eC ra é $ ra - ra o o a é @ $ ra $ ee : CUR D in Saloon, If They price such as this. However, the suite is right pere : E Wish. en our floor for you to see, and you will find that its kee Hh Ee ea WITHOUT THE : & C meonaenes 68 the A ated P conatrewen ewer t could be oan 2° SS : Paine istula, Fissure and all Rectal Dise cured aneist - Of the Amociates Frees sturdiness of frame and excellence of workmanship ttee, clu t “and rocker, ; eee | ell tal eses by my Soothing, Gentle Methods. DUBLIN, July 10.—St. Patrick’s upholstered in velour and have leose-cushion seats made over Marshall spring construction. Even oth aee i i orNoPay. NoChloroform, No Danger. No Hospital. No Deten- | 4,y in the Free State i though you had intended purchasing a higher-priced suite, it would be well worth your while to see ene tah aye Call or write today, It will pay you. y in ate is not to be this ial te realize what wonderful value your money can actuall : tes: ete AND TION FREE. FREE BOOK ,Vtiuable to dry. The Dail, despite the urgent Paes. Me COE, Rectal Sittin) theneii bone ile Sufferers | anpeals of Vice President O’Hig- — a ee : 27 Yuars gins, has deeided by a vote of 560)) \ es a ST. xO. Evenings, 7 to9 ar : : week days, except Christmas day |, Ne 4 gy i a ' >. Yee ae ee? 4 Yer > ne ah of pa ‘ ee ‘ ’ Pee ee ; git $ “eee $ rh era Me hs ‘ ye tore a RAE tiie ee a > oer at - ¢ . i | sagt at ay, P ' ; : if aN 9, A $ Bett TR ED es ES | = Sie i, Same A ARN eR | A (oe ee sree shane ees nee mer ian. ai 1 UG Ss SE = e * ‘ i e ‘ ; ee SS . - ig § mt, j 3 ° ° ad 2 T V - Suite ° me FO : . ‘ 3] This 4-Piece Genuine Walnut 2-Tone Vanity Bedroom ver a ae . f % - ' \ " . NY : 21 Includes bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity dresser. It is not often that a ue he 4 you have the opportunity of witnessing a splendid, high-grade Suite with ’ ; (i$) all the characteristics of luxuriousness and excellence of manufacture go $ . ia ae i 2] at a price like this. The bow-end bed, full-sized dresser with large plate . | — ae ' > » & roomy chifferebe and vanity dresser constitute the four . cre + Mee: 21 which comprise this unique Suite. The finish ts hand-rubbed wainut. 4 Decorations which you will note in the picture are in striking contrast. rr i og | 7 ‘ of Y Se ¥ 2 % F. , r ‘ | . C & ; ey eke 4 | ; Sample Refrigerators Cut Ce : 4 Zh he . Get a Supply of Scratch Padg |i 33% to 50% sercey sete AT ‘ » . 4 Vy . . 2 y. ; e made up in :blocks of approximately ‘ ee. | P= $ . % _ 200 sheets of ay. inch paper like that $ wae a used to print the Post-Dispatch. pis ae | | . : i > me : ; a ; 13 iy ‘ 4 . i . for 20 Cents 3 " (nas 4 no e 3 : Get a Dollar’s. Worth Today! | || * | 7 is _ sie “ $ : ee Z | Ne Mall oc Phone Orders > re = iy ( | ee = ns . ae re 3 4 pictare Caft at or Gend to the Business Office of the sR . a A | \ rome = <¢6 . en i K ~ , \ Uda © ‘ ™ , 4 Se ¥e tr ee . — a : a ) , a : ‘ “ rt nae 2 A : : 2 —_ - —_— y . = a . % eae PF 4 pees ie and tive Seren 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE § | 2 hi é + é ee | : I | | , af, vw : Yee tau - ad r ” bod ’ v% re. PONIES a pei ~ % ws ‘ey " a ae * -— es a . i ee Ss ai % ae of Mee = pe — a eae es i ae ‘ £ ieee aoe : f : 7 Lt e° %. ; 4 as . ~ - : : rr - SF - Ss x

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x SS i oe ee ee . ¥, * : Mon Ss eg a> - . ‘ i : | . : lation than t ; , | newspaper CUMUINED »~ ; 1228 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circa an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI EL y ater : ms ee | “ Aid for Bonus Applicants. 7 An office has been established at Jefferson Barracks in Post Headquarters to render assistance, on Tuesdays from 1 to 4 Pp ™. to World War veterans or their % penden paring “Ile International Meeting. baba it a Accompanying the 48 Boy Scouts of the United States who sailed yesterday on the Leviathan for Co- penhagen to end the Interna- tional Boy ut Jamboree of rep- resentative scouts from 57 mations” was Vadime Netchvolodgoff, 14 years old, of St. Louls, who went with the party as guest of the Com- monweaith Steel Co. of St. Louis. Netchvolodoff, whose father its an engineer of the Commonwealth Steel Co. is not officially repre- senting Missouri In the party, as that honor was won by Augustin Jones, 4471 West Pine boulevard, at the contests held in Missouri Mest month. ~- : But Netchvolodoff, who is an Ceatral _PRONES— Ma eagle scout and speaks Russian, 2377 Olive 7914 180 | French,’ Spanish and English, has , a a fine record in Missouri scout ac- PURE CANE Ai. cm Eff tivities, and it was believed he ; would be of value t6 the party be- cause of his linguistic attainments. The steel company ts paying his ex- penses, which will amount to about $800. The boy's father, Vadime Netch- volodoff, 5516 Maple avenue, was | SUNMAID SEEDLESS a purchasing representative in the RAISINS; 10 United States when the Russian Cc revolution occurred. His property E MUSCATEL RAI- was confiscated by the bolsheviki, he sald, which prevented hig re- turning to Russia, and he was given employment as an engineer with the local steel company. GAME EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR _ Semi-Annual eduction Sale _—= CAA RE hee ee A EE ce i i ee eee eee - ‘ " = — - - oud’ ’ — Helirung & Grimm Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass rs % ruse rie. & r.4%.% rt. ow ) rs \ Pte SEDALIA, Mo., July 26.—The annual exhibit of the Missouri State Game and Fish Commission at the State Fair this year is to be one of the largest ever arranged by that department, according to C. H. Gillidette, chief Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner. Specimens of mounted animals, birds, water fowls and fish will be displayed, the chief deputy said.} There will be large tanks of run- ning water, in which will be all va-/" rieties of live game fish and other denizens of Missouri streams. The exhibit will be arranged by Errist tes ee Schwartz, taxidermist and hatura)- a Be eee ist, of St. Louls. The gamie exhIbit : . : Pe ge NP ae will be In the Boys’ and Giris’ Pavilion, a block north of the grand stand. oe ik at | oe" . ate *° ‘ . ary Ae a : tT { rs. ’ 4% ; oy ; ‘ + ie ; be ta? 4 tile ; : ine ; 4 : 4 of? 4 7 — et) — - {i} . fi mam G r i ry) , ve (gi : | ow * iQ * : . +L ; eee. , oe 9 tt etaei r a) ij URING this sale everything, with the exception of one or two lines, is reduced. Convenient payment terms. A small deposit will hold goods for future delivery. No. 1—$198 | No. 6—$198 = Bed Davenport Suite. Loose spring Three-piece Living-Room Suitg of gen- B ‘ces e .) edroom Sui +l lag RN Zyxt + “* 8 7 | ; cushions on all three pieces. Uphol- uine mohair taupe figured. Loose : Dining Suites ™ f stered chojee spring-cushi and springs in back’ a All of our-fine many eat ma ale = velour. nt of three sbued, Gueualill tedien some to-Piege Walnut Suite....>.........-$700 4-Piece Ivory Suite... eee eemmee adh 2 Panamas, Leghorns, # : velour. 10-Piece Antique Walnut Suite, in duo-_ . &Piece Decorated ~aageg; ee bee ecistiake Miams, Pri ce No. 2—$249.50 / No. 7--$12.75. | mee .---++-$995 "Piece American Walnut Suite.-; 3 2 . . | 4-Piece American Walnut Suite... _ . -pi Bedroom Sui Ameri Piece Ameri : | $249 ‘Mackinaws and mew quer aondiion Peotone var Martha Washington Sewing Table— 2 ees: ee ee 4-Piece American Walnut 2. ° either solid mahogany solid Amer- : : ‘ - ae Faiicy Braid Hats at ee darker _ a co = or soli | to-Piece American Walnut two-tone Ivory Vanity Dresser......- r+ with mahogany bottoms. Dresser is 48 | | a ; inches wide and has three small t teat diet eats i ha ) All of our drawers, Vanity deems: Ie so inches ws _No. 8 = $22./5 att | >with blue or eet leather suase. Mach. ...96-99 White Sennit and “goes four chairs! The finish is a delightfully Special group of American Walnut and | , Off oe gaia si four chaire!” The finish i a delight es ee - ; UD ac is wa Mice eccencéec —— ~, ws Dressing Table in American walnut. No. 9—$49.50 f and have genuine inlay decoration on Well made fiber set in ivory or frosted Royal Wilton Rugs, $97.50 a brown. Rocker, chair, choi Thick, rich-textured Royal Wilton; ize; NOTHING RESTRICTED mee ee TES Ss | eae nese Sr rR Pe See | Axminster Rugs, $ These prices include all our Dunlap, , | guzs size; wove with thick bi ies te a won- Bonar Phelps, Crofut & Knapp. | No. 4—$ 198 No. 10—$4.95 © | derfaP variety of design a cee Henry Heath and other well-known ee ae. Se of. Cupteee All-white Kitchen Tables with seam- | Brussels $22 , _ |American walnut with decoratively , ~ Rugs, -§9 es. ‘ i top Ss deud undoed eneant less white porcelain tops, 25x40 inches. | outa size; durable Rugs; in many at- Finish the season with Saneaaeen walle 2505s inches. Baldet dan esie caenebibsendeed cde techoseerter | \- \ @ clean, fresh S¢ — SS ee sais: halle wanilla : Genuine Cork Linoleum, 95c Sq. Yd. ee a ——— No. 11—$39.50 oS Sec a See A [Bebrarmren ie werden 8 and velours at this remarkably low price. ? haf s $ ete +4 ; an £ a a2 s rs rou, Ata = as Tie . > v am Convenient Terms 4 ~~ ~~ . % ‘ ‘ — AN NE ee Re — — a Re ae TELLRU EE TE EE ER ee NE a a” | : f °

Page 25

ul’ aye! Y 27, 1624. uites 2 odes owen $198 bos concen une ite. .....-$442 ite... «. +. -8398 te.......$198 ser. Se choice at 96.78; : wide; spe- 5c ous color com- — e. be a window. ey ¥ : » »* . ; : : a Z ne > a * Ry PO EE, RE RT Re ele BEE ROE PE RR, RR Re Ze TOP en —e and other new = | (Aff yaw MLE [SOCIETY = _SE Mi 4/7 - Miss Grace Whitelaw Wallace, who is spending the —Kandele# summer in Europe with friends from the East. : ida albert von Gontard, Grandson my Of Mrs. Adolphus Busch, to Wed roness Schilling von Canstatt Ti Be, Which Follows Romance That Began Several Years | Ago on the Rhine, Will Take Place in New York Upon @ Bride’s Arrival, Probably Next Week. ; = sintsck tuk tac Gestintas 40° i years ego fn Germany will culm!- Bext peek fu the wedding of Su- wii Schilling von Canstatt, and ge ‘Gontard, now a resident of 5t. es at Mr. and Mrs. Paul von Gontard many and grandson of*Mrs. Adolphus | The Baroness is en route from the her parents, Baron and Baroness ing von Canstatt, called “Hohen- ” {» Baden, South Germany, and Sy voc, Wekdicn, Ana. 1. ouch hington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curt , brother and sistertn-law of her making the trip with her, and will at the wedding, as will also } Buach III and August A. Busch Jr. Gate of the cerémony and details @ arrival of the’ bride, but it probably eeee Dilace in New York Saturday. Mr. and his bride will spend part of at the country estate of his a. A. Busch, at Cooperstown, N. it mpon their return will make their ® the Forest Park’ Hotel. \ yengag ner of the Baroness and MP. Was announced in the epring, was to have taken place ‘the snmmer, but when the bride- ed in March with his parents, who B here on a visit, the serious illness 8 sister prevented he -. iY ~~ a: &* / have estates in the Rhine district in Germany, which they are occupying this summer. The Baroness was educated at the Viktoria Pen- sionat in Baden-Baden, a school for young women attended only by daughters of the no- bility. Prior to the war, the. Von Gontard house in Berlin was the scehe of much gay entertaining, and Dr..von Gontard was pro- moted to the House of Peers. An interesting letter has come from Mrs. Charlies Cummings Collins, who, with her daughters, Misses Mary Virginia and Betty, re spending the summer in La Jolla, Cal. Their chief diversion is amateur theatricals, in which a number of the society maids and matrons assist University of California stu- dents in what is known as “The Little Play- house Company,” at La Jolla. Mrs. Collins played one of the characters in George. Ber- nard Shaw’s.“You Never Can Tell,”.recently, ond later Miss Mary Virginia Collins — the part of Mrs. Eden in “The Gay Quex.” In. the next production, “The \mantic Age,” Mrs. Collins’ school girl daugh- ter, Miss Betty; will be cast. The players ate under the direction of Irving Pitchell. On A 11, Mre. Collins will sponsor a ball to be given by the at the new La Jolla hotel, “Case She and her daugh- ry re Sate ae s.* NED + a a a “3 Fes 4 tt ae wn - hie ae ’ oA ‘ — ‘, “ y a > ae 6 eo eee “ \PT 2 Adee -~ ane Pa 2. eae "tthe nt See FG a Mn ees , , ** we 4 —— - M8 th venue Kk mn ae swine CTION } a oueaaae a: oe we ae in Sy ae ‘ ah 3 ~ a b Sa a - 7 men yt ; a eS 4 x ETE ye omer gman ey ee % ’ eRe weer “a "aE a a - * “Y « we: * ** Sede $3444 Ae ~~. te a eA wt ea Tr, ", daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds of Lenox place. She sailed “a month ago with her parents for a year’s trip abroad. i 1—Kandeler, ] Miss Mary Ellen Murray, the guest of Miss Genevieve Padburg. —M urillo Pierce of Pasedena, whose father was a St. Louisan, and who ate nieces of Mrs. Thomas Skinner Maffittt. , The ding of Miss Mary Francis Wilson, Gaughter of John Wilson of Helena, Mont.. r*coming to ters will give up thelr bungalow and make an@ Richard P. Hafner, son of Mr. and Mrs. @ States, and the ceremony was their home there for the remainder of their 53. Fr. Hafner of 24 Windermere piace, has * The same reason will prevent ata from being here. Oe er been planned for Sept. 10. The ceremony will after their return in the fall, Mrs. Collins take place at 10 o'clock in the morning in the and thé Von Gontard family willl have es guests Missses Betty and Barbara Episcopal Church of the Western city, and } — y Miss Caroline Butterfield of Pine- hurst, N. C., who is visiting Miss Emily Zimmerer. Geraldine Randolph Borid of New Orleans. marriage took place ‘last Wednesday. because of the recent death of the bride's mother, will be quiet. There will be fio at- tendants.. Mr. and Mrs. Hafner and their daughter, Miss Katherine, will depart Aug. & for Helena, and will remain for the marriage. Their son and new daughter-in-law will return to St. Louis In October after a honeymoon through Glacier National Park, and will make their home with the Hafners until they find a suitable apartment. Miss Wilson was educat- Af ot ROS OS pe ' ada. They will return Sept. 1. JA abishsbihebtss Vhs 4 ed Dhl bette % » ey a 1 ce Tht | OR ey et i, Sa er . . es . a, od ‘ es, , as Informal Partieg\e ~ — et ce Bk at 4 5 a ea . ; % come * + ame A a eee) ee : Of Visitors Here Mrs.'W. Arthur Stickney V comed Into. St. Louis 8 ciety by Friends of 1 Family—Other Guests & ’ tertained.. BRIDE and a groupe attractive ¥ A tors are the Ue ts yeturn of Mr. ap their honeymoon trip i the family opportunity _ of Stickney into St. ‘Louts “society. formerly Mrs: Mary Louise Byrn of ¢ and had never béen here until she came a bride. Monday afternoon, - Mrs. 2 Mr. Stickney’s ny gle tcp O16, fet eenpeee at the St. perl Fowler of "ny tm 2 party for the bridal Mr. Hafner is a graduate of WasHington Uni- Mr. and Mrs.. wise ar versity, class of 1921. An out-of-town wedding of interest in St. Louis is that of Miss Vernon Lahens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Péarsail Lahens of Nut- ley, N. J., and Jamestown, R. L, and Alfred Henry Jones of New. York, formerly of St. Louis, which will take place Saturday, Aug. 30, at “Green Chimneys,” the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lahens at Jamestown. Mr. Jones is the son of Mrs. Herman Schaus, and on bis mother's side is related to the Lucas and Hunt families here. He is a grandson of the late Dr. john B. Johnsen, and a nephew of Mrs. Vilray P. Blair of 4654 “Pershing avenue, and Mra. Charies H. Lediie of Westminster place. Miss lahens was presented to society in the Hast last season and traveled in Europe extensively following her graduation from an Wastern school. Mrs. George K. HoDiitzelle of 6460 Ellen- wood avenue will depart Wednesday for Pofht- ter-in-law, Mr. zelle, have leased a cottage. r. and Mrs. Randolph Laughlin of and Mrs. Cupples S¢udder will st dinner Wednesday ab iy — , ae ee : i De “yy ery oad: vs ! he. borin terebline tf sag Racha eel ails kiand road have gone to Jasper Park, Cas- and Re > Baer , or | ac Pew ce te at ta Hr ee ep a as oe We ye - % = ” witise bare oa Saw Pith, © | Me “ Bs ” 4 roe be ir 7 * G3 ; ey FE ? 7 + ae ~ ;

Page 26

ean ar Pee Fee ce. | Bae ef t. Soap te ar? Se OA a Ge aay Ds, eet OS gg See oe ee eS ce ae! eee ee ee ae SUNDAY aac JULY 27, 1924. for a company of her | cole, IL. and Edgar Rombauer Jt., «uc ut tue southern is J. C. Bord Huey. St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. FE. nea tines structor. h no and was lanon, Ind. assisted faa gem Asele Swede- | \ friends in Bay View. It was at. Bt Louis. | of St~ Louis. | Rombauer and daughter of St | ber Point Yacht ¢ r ests | 2 GRY ses SS wish e' Gi: tates tae me at Tereded ten hd’ ee te cay Lane . lina. Fairhope, Fila. ; oe ‘Terrace Inn.. Miss DeVolr's gu | Mise Lucy Rockwood of St. Louis! Miss Walba Yerington of the same season's visit staxt off being the # among the children eae he ‘were. T. J. Prentice Jr.. Deeatur, (is enjoying considerable time in |) Missourt cit}, and also Miss “M. & boats sailed by ye age | Sacer Math Basthew aad © ~"! tn: Miss Margaret Chandler, In-' Bay View this season. more than Osburn are passing several weeks St. Loulans Take Part in Yacht! years old. Follows | Meyer of St. Louis. dianapolis; Wtbur Lake, Miss for several summers, and has been/at their cottages , in this resert. Races at. Harbor Point. ———. i) bras. Smith, direttor of the lega! | Among the sociaj events of the Edith Fuller. Roy Richards, Indi- a guest at Roselawn. Others here melude Mrs. T- H.’ HARBOR POTENT... Mich.. Jak ' Continued om Ne : - g Se eee | Bepartment of the Veterans’ Bu-| \ week was a dinner party given by | anapolis: Thomas Lambert, Hen M. B. Laynott and N. Laynott of — reau, who is visiting Mrs. Daniel Miss Virginia .DeVol. daughter of | derson. Ky.; Miss Marjorie Gullion, bee ae — Misa E. Stray of the | Dilion of Webster Groves. ohn BAY VIEW. Mich... July 26.-—A Mr. and Mre. W. J. *DeVo! of Leb- Lebanon: Miss Emma Strawn, Tus-/| same chy a ——— ests at the Hilton, ry Bae Bmith is en route.to Denver. Cole. | three-day Women's Club Institute i . Gardner has de- p Mrs. Wiliam A. G n Mr./| is to be realized at the Bay View * | | parted for New York to joi * and | Assembtir next week. The insti-!' | . Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable ied : = | o Z b= . 610 to 618 Washington The $5 Hat Shop Prialiie W onderful New Fall x Just Maviwed. From* New York—. - Stunning New Styles — a + a= Pg ay ez o a - 7 Oe . a a - : s eR De Oey eee OF | ‘ * 2 J oe Le. we . + Oe + & , Oat > oS Et ~ PPro aa aaah athe. atid . . Avenue 4 FIM ee PEE Lag ou gta : ~~ See ‘ e -* ae a " Ngee - ik Ree 7 ¥? re = 9 * ams *& 7s ., rT re? ’ ree new ae - : al : : : : ; | : | | } ' 1h / i , aul ( iu \ ij : i} ; place. Mrs. Gardner's cen gp continues through Wednesday. 2 | * Miss Mary Gardner. & aan and | Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker of Prother and sister-in-law, 'New York, nationally known wom- peason. She formerly made ber) women’s Clubs, will be the main a home there, and spent’ last year speaker. Mrs. Dorian Russell of | teuring Europe. | Detroit. president of the Michigan EK t 7 depart the middie of the week Mo’ | er chief assistant) will be Mre. | X rao di Yr) nea if various resorts in Maine, an Samuel Johnson of Reed City. . I> i= “ G Monday, July 28th + Club | Pennybacker comes from Chautau- | s of the St. Louis Country 7 f grounds have gone to Hot Springs, | sua. N. Y., where nab one of the i we where they have leased a cot-| managers of the program. While « 7) a for the season. here she will be the henor guest a) yaee me at a number of luncheons, teas and SSO OocO a ef 4362 McPherson avenue, will / rounding resorts. epart Friday for Camp Meenagha | ; Fish Creek, Wis.. fora month.| 4 toy symphony orchestre, | L nequaled daughter of mes and Mrs. Wald0/tne- auditorium. The children | Value A. Layman of 22 Kingsbury place. | merched onto the stage and ve atk end Mra. i . J. Searcy Tr, | Miss A. Keech, Ann Arbor, the i in- | ve gone to Milwaukee to make tt heir bome. Mr. Searcy’s parents of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gard- | her of 4508 West Pine boulevard, : Keardner after a visit to Mr. if Mrs. Thomas P. Haley of Argyle tute opens Monday morning, and Y Pf * Mrs. Alfred Gardner in maage | | en's club figure and formes presi- | sees ; ind will be a debutante there next) «04: of the National Federation of , i —— ” > ; ~ . Federation of*Women'’s Clubs, will . | Mrs, James T. Drummond will have charge of the program. and ‘be away until September. Mich., president of the Northwest- Mr. and Mrs. Car! Langenbery |¢rn Michigan Federation. Mrs. * Miss Ruth Kreismann, daughter | other affairs new being planned by bf Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kreismann the women of Bay View and sur- | F Doors Opén | 8:30 A. M. on her return she will visit friends | something entirely now tn Bay | Candv “ : im Chicago. Miss Grace Laymon,/ view, gave an entertainment at j; ® | - . No. Mail or Phone Orders also gone to the camp, tO T®-/¢neir places like old-time ntusi- until jate | eee. > \elams. Each carried his music rack. In One-Pound Boxes Only 5 Westminster place, are spend- ing the summer in Europe. | mre expected hime this week from the White Mountains. tit i e-Pery oer wer ak ‘ wr ws TA ii wit wu pelea i! al Tue oe salt had: dchnthdeeteths ah hth ~~ : ee Ae oe An unusual opportunity for you to obtain this re- markable Candy offermg—one full pound of Herz de- licious Chocolates. The assortment imeludes the follow- ing delightful centers: Advdaeswaitihe teak the n er crowns as well as many modif 7 that will be worn for Autumn. “as of velvet and. satin s, te and silk, trimmed with bright ¢ feathers, self-effects, ribbon, ¢ Blaek and all eelors. ($5 Hat ; | : : &- * wt ty SO tree aly Bk a ae Cocoanut x er Jelly Vanilla Strawberry Cherry | . Molasses . Raspberry Nougat Maple a ’ - be L and Mrs. Irr A. Stevens of | St. Louls County, and their four | dren.,. Bens Thursday for Lake | Beoree ¥.. where they will ve pte gummer with Mrs. Stev- | + parents, Mr. and Mrs. William | Bixby, at their summer home. . wears. Virgil Rule of 5250 West- ’ place departed Monday for Creek, Wis., to remain until mber. * Mrs. Lida Bevis and her sister. G. Lacy Crawford, both ‘of Forest Park Hotel, have joined a colony at Spring Lake. i S11 NORTH TAYLOR : a : ’ Ps —— - ianouieaieail sae Ae * F “= att j ie as Ste ee: a Not More Than 5 Pounds to a Customer THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU : a . 806.Oh xe. °° ae 512 Locust * Afeade Bldg. (06 Washington & 2 Hens te oe 2% 3h se TL Po ge Eas Se ah 8 Su 4 > | G =. een ; a es me oe ‘A Delightful Place In Which To ENRY'A. New Fall Frocks PER Pea Arriving Daily. Atk to I L, ING. | See Them. $16.50 to $65 916-918 OLIVE ST. . Final Close-out of | CHOICE OF THE HOUSE 250 Summer Silk _ —_-_ 4! Remaining Styles in | | 2 i ; “se % % Sse ss is he ee F ; vt es in f es . pS oe “ a =a ay SS oi : ° 6 lg a Ee a "se ‘2 oe = ee , peat esees - tee tr Fe dor NEW FALL ARRIVALS The Sald of Sales. Offering All . Wieden Stic eck Coes cs . _ Me s* igi iliie ue Gat I. MILLER F rocks White Low Shoes * COATS From $35 to $110 $13.50 to $16.50 Vahues 2 Formerly $35.00 Formerly $29.50 Formerly-$25.00 Formerly $19.75. | , Fy ormerly $16. 50 280 Pairs—10 Beautiful Styles All remaining I. Miller white kid low Shoes in this | season's regular $13.50 to $16.50 styles, offered at the reduced price of $9.85. A real opportunity to secure 5 () | the finest white kid Footwear at great a Early a — sak, SRT ag AE SL ee Lee Tenn TN Nay UHuH SU EN SNEEY '+) SUNTUUEEUUNUGENOTTNG 150: (UET ee DRESSES ~— From $35 to $75 [— i Re <p ee ene ee ve 2 Ee ow SUITS From $35 to $85 5 nl en eta ae selection advised, for, at this price, we do not expect : them to last long. | $ The greatest economy occasion of the entire year, as no me z will be carried over to next season, regardless of cost or loss. ed | many of these garments are individual, one-of-a-kind models suitable f Fall wear, early selection is urges. ee ee — Bos. , a a “te Choice of All Regular - | $8.508$10 WhiteShoes We have gone through our higher- priced stocks and selected about 250 Summer Dresses, which will go quickly at this “give-away” p?ice. Included are | Dresses of Georgette, crepe de chine and | flat crepe, in styles for afternoon, party, | street and sport wear. No returns. wee 311071) me 7 iL

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BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED et a , ‘SUNDAY, . Sake A Ae By : . aga. JULY 27, 1924. ; | The Daily POST-DISPAICH alone has 57,000 MORE Gity Circulation than FREE STORAGE > id pe 9 er aterm a1) / on the premises until wanted. 610 fo 618 Washington Avenue + he ) * te ° Pas ee" ot : = > PRR! PROT ERI ee - yy a _ -— —— . 90 eens | ee TLL TL ATT LL ane Wa tibe iy, 1 ' ’ tit > leet eee te seein er a a as ‘ ‘ - . 2 : « o « f a - - —_ »¢ Ad ~ s & “3 & ue: = = £ x Pry WMS AANA NAN Uniti ¥ ; ’ mT - ee per ~~ ~ — SS a tie eee ae ‘stl — -_ — = ee ae on . 4s? | . = ~ i» : 4 . ' * wa ; * * *teeenet ree f \\ 7 HTM iy") } 4 As ek ji been fi . ; [fdr We {it Wii; Th Fesstte — ‘a eames American Broadtail, Krestovatiki Fox Trimmed, $325 HE. stetling integrity of Sonnenfeld Furs is directly accountable Two O di l ie daca Par Qube Values for this wonderfully enlarged, handsome, new department., Feminine St. Louis, ‘ ef in ever increasing numbers, has found that Furs of dependability can be purchased ~ }| } ( a Two-Skin | to the best advantage at Sonnenfeld’s, and this, ST. LOUIS’ MOST BEAUTIFUL FUR SHOP, is a Stone Marten | tribute to their patronage. Thus, in announcing the Annual August Sale of Furs, we feel an even greater Chokers responsibility in upholding our principles of STYLE, QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY AND EXCESS ' VALUE. Special August Sale | | eer | URRIERS of national reputation eagerly co-operated with us in the prep- aration of this event, favoring us with a great many cornicessions be- cause of our vastly increased purchases. We, in turn, are sharing these a advantages with our patrons, and though we mention no specific sav- ings of discounts, you will find upon investigation, that OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW OR LOWER than the lowest on Furs of equal quality. Se, EP ag ae ee Crt ce a” 3 é Ps my Se ts ey eee gs eth et pers s 4 ae) le te See a "> eed meet We a ene. @ a = eT | eg ie® ; Silene ee ON A a, oT at oe 2K ey s aa . . Be Se ee ¥ ee ; ae Rie Adige Me : — ~~ (tek . J bie f IU jlo (ie adi . At prices ranging from $75 to $1650 are At prices ranging from $25 to $495 are~ Chokers and Neckpieces of Fox, Jacquettes, Coats and Wraps of Mink, Squirrel, Ermine, Hudson Seal, Alaska Natural Blue Fox, White-dyed Fox, ripest a ee - Red or Brown Fox, Squirrel, Russian ‘Broadtail and Fitch, in correct exclu- Sable;Stone Marten and Baum Marten — sive modes. : : : AB oe ae

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Se ~ é oe ae! RT ~e 4 . ae * -32 © | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ _ se + : + " 7 " ‘ : ae 7 “Ss ~**> te —— ; . = + iy Ar , a ; 2 «y oe ee : ‘oe Ue ’ , er?” S oh, SIR Set sae * : q —~Y ane +. a 4 Min ot i ‘ f a ee, et ‘Oh os } a “ae se. 4 ; ‘3 7 J i ae P y * » “ : a - € _ % ‘ . i — . + ey hy, o ; > f mea. f ‘ + “ ote, «iliaatne xs Wy . fa aa el ee f ot & 3 a : SAPs : #4 - 2% Fs e > go i ae : > . , ; ee $ e . Sf . ; : a . . . : ‘ — : ‘ = "a . : +’ . ’ s ‘a ; y , ¥: - - % 4 4 7 J Ye" : ‘ * : . > a Fe igh pe “woe d ei ae me” ee 4 sat irae 33 Setipeiote | a oat . r by oe 4 P pe tasers Saget” Stee Sat “- eee ee > te pen weet eis > a a oes te Sans . ; SS a ghae® os “ a . . ¥ * ‘an waa! >> a ot ta eee reste t oearer ‘ bus Sfoeatsass: sage te sass ta ste Bite See : BES ceria het Sees ae pte " ae a oS. “are et . : CO eae Ot & = 4 r vf? oY a - v weer nl x ~ a : a x Y Ls os ONDAY, with justifiable pride, we present the fruits of tireless effort expended in assembling the most comprehensive assortments of Furs that _ ever graced our Fur Salon. We have prepared for a SALE—an event in which . the superiority of style and quality of pelt so characteristic of Garland’s becomes irresistible because of the notably low prices. ith savings of 257 to 50% prevailing on elegant Furs of every description, this sale will dominate the Fur situation in St. Louis, FUR COATS FUR COATS Special August Group No. 1 Special August Group No. 2 , Special August ( Nc Y OUTHF reste sag retin ipaee" — a rea. Pinte S TUNNING long and Doats 4 uettes,’ in fine Northern seal (seal- med natura ver muskrat . .. 0 | | boda y ith 06 Peay sae § with trimmings of natural dark natural muskrat with self, fox and dork pe ‘a skrat a a . . > ; en bea : A Le > @ite Siberian squirrel, beige squirrel, skunk, mar- heloe aed baw Hae and of ceracul in rps s d A) . i abi Giasien il ten and German fitch: New collar and piv ‘els of caracul in various sh 1 sleeve effects . . . all Coats richly -_ Also long Coats of Northern seal (seal- med—and méwést models in fine J lined. Also short Coats in natural muskrat. dyed coney) and select quality muskrat. “> é: Up to $145 Values | Up to $165 Values q {" 4), SS oS Se Se oS "Gi hhit Other August Sale Groups in Fur Coats at $188, $239.50, $288 an d $349.50. ed Jap mink. | ‘ | ° $695 Value for \ Kx , S24 ? . 20% Deposit Gorgeous Wrap of cocoa 7 : | Ks | —will secure the Fur of dyed Russian ermine with ; Wee . aS our choice for delivery cocoa fox collar. KR j ter in the season. $1800 Valuefor | \ | FEATURE | J Me PE | FEATURE | Stone Marten Ma | Sa Short Coats Chokers \ 8) of Weasel Extra large single skins— y the handsomest ever display- i ) : | Striking styles in the rich ed here. Summer ermine shade. Trim- $45 Value for | mings of beige or cocda fox. Wal $295 Value for $9 3 a same eusltty $58.75 OX Sca rf S ) “4 ' ; . ~ de | a $35.00 Values... $ NJ} aa ua ae $39.50 Values ete : : non | sh i 49 a Le a : "a vs: te $45.00 Values eee ; | | | ‘ | be 3 2 ; 24 >| ¥ f an ard Jacquette with blood- | oe at n 4 cuff } B aes onal bia’ wr at 7 Ae ay 0 se | Aasoinind ee Paes ct red fox collar and cuffs. ay blue, natu ood red and Autumn brown 7 ural German fitch. — $295 Value for Jacquettes shades—Scarfs of matchless quality at $22. Scotch Mole Ve . Of Siberian Squirrel Two Other Feature Groups ' Jacquettes eke efor = ges Bho $49.50 to $59.50 $3 3 $59.50 to $69.50 $4 4 Newest fashions in eet Ii—aleo cocoa squirrel ew matched a —— : re X - sloavea, Sellare, ote. FPoxes..,.... Foxes....... natural and dyed squirr One and Two Skin Chokers. .$7.95 to $288 § 4188 Charge Purchases a Genuine Mibtions Leop- FEATURE | s/ Fi te LL TTT Te eee, - $3965 Value for Cig Vag ae aVrears® — Banas ile. b ip ee hae rly 3 or bets at GARLAND’S AUGUST FUR SALES Have Become Nationally Famous for “Quality Regardless of Price” FE ‘seat gy increasing numbers, orders f Blegant Coat of finely , > — States. From as far east as New York turn to us for their Fur requirements. While to year offers contrete evidence dence women and misses. From pole = “er Coats and Wraps, QUALITY is the keynote of < Matchless Assortments of Fur Coats of Every Description—August Prices, $44.75 to $1450. : THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) | FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR | 400.1113 BROADWAY To SIXTH sr. ot «

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_* es . SUNDAY, | “ig gaa | JULY 27, 1924. oe es ~ ae emis S, : SS 4, es ogi pire The Daily POST-DISPAICH alone has 57,000 MORE City UC iculatiun than BOTH other evenimy newspapers COMBINEY : r : i} ’ \ i : ‘Me 1h " sia! \ 1 Bhnuittin ito tlt ’ TL Fae eet a at has. ur ' ' Ph ieedtd | PCL kage Babs Mh tial A Store — TEVENS Millinery for Women 413-N.7%ST Footwear © ~ Myles Former Location—2 Doors South of Busy Bee 2 a aeindne anatiedatndinennin senna ee — = errr Sree” nr " ~~ pre nee : "4 | ; ; ; sas by > dod! 0t - PS ——_ . | a tii. alt | ~ Se: AU) ms aie Mn ae Sy Ri; * og Te eae mu We Secured the Entire Remaining Myles Millinery Stock at Great Sacrifice! i ia a] tit i ! ! =e | {| in August, will come the annual re- |gatta of the club. Boats familiar t» racing off Chicago are here and | i i A ary! ry het i : —_ _—_—_————— a [YONDAY morning we open this new store =|\ (in the former home of Myles) with a re gigantic clean-up sale of their entire stock of- =| fered in two great groups at less than the cost = of materials in many cases. This is our open- a : ing feature, and will serve to show the women = f . of St. Louis the kind of savings in store for 2 “2 our patrons. Zz Pee fee . 4 i’ © ON SALE MONDAY : } 4 - = i = z : Myles Hats | e S That Sold Up to $12.50 — MANY ST. LOUISANS : | AT MICHIGAN RESORTS Centinued from Preceding Page. R class sloops and following this, are entered in the racing. Some of them go to Charlevoix this week for the races going on off that:re- ‘sort. Interest in boating is more / keen this season than since the au- ‘tomobile began demanding atten- tion. The “prune” class races will be conducted each Wednesday and Saturday throughout . the season, | with a handsome trophy to the win- ‘ner at the close of the season. This will be awarded at the close of the | regatta the last week in August. | Craft being sailed in these races, ‘with the owners, are: Stewed Prune, Katherine Smith, St. Louis; | Pippin, George Ranney, Chicago; , Nassau, William Forsythe, Chicago; |Prunewhip, Alex Thompson, Cin- ‘cinnati; Spark Plug, John Sulder, St. Louls; Keal, John Barnes, Chi- | cago; Little Dipper. Emily Otis, Chicago; Larelei, John Waller, Chit- leage: Hindo, Duncan Meler, St. |Louis; Flea, Almira Steedman, St. } Louis; Flapper, Duncan Dobson, St. | Pittsburg. Robert B. Smith of St. Louis, i'chairman of the Race Committee, is ituking active charge in seeing that ithe “prune” class races are proper- ily run off each week and that prop- |er credits are given after each race. | | His father, John H. Smith, is com- |modore of the Yacht Club. ‘45 i ANN nr | hi i; bs ; 4 j “= : : ea "hay ; | % Myles Hats = That Sold Up to $20.00 . e. : - ag , a ion Finer Wraps and Jacquettes | |. Wide Variety of Chokers. - $295 $395 $495 $19.75 $25 $ | 5 Furs are SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, HUD- SON SEAL and JAP MINK. Sumptuously lined. German Fitches. | : Selected Foxes, Stone Marténs, Baum ie Hudson Bay Sables, Jap Marto, Fine Wolves, = 4 alts é Sealine: Dyed French Coney Hudson Seal: Dyed Muskrat Silver Seal: Natural ay eas! SK _ Forecasting the irhpossible the longer you study them. THE SUITS Included among the arrivals a. Parker Finch came recently andj ‘ —Longline and Box Modes —Braided and Self-Trimmed , ~ This event will enchant those women who love to anticipate the new : n | assembled the newest modes in Fall Coats and Taijleurs at a price wae seem increasingly Twilleord —Poiret Twill —Hairlines _ —Downy Wool —Velmourt Phare: —Mannish Sleeves—Swagger and Tight _ —Stripped Downy ¥ eit ale Announcing Our Introductory Adbvanice f Fall GC — Newést Autumn -Mades - >. rs ¥ ™, : we: gee : - ¥ ae ea THR OQATB) “on 2 4 a : sis - a af Ofna sore ag % tha % % 2 ie wt wes f 4 eas Se > we v + “ = > * es : u 6 Ay a . ‘ M Ae af 2 Fm a “¢ cha £ Y €: . ins wheres Oe pte,& roe ch * ty + ‘s 3%, % a £ ovina i Fo 4 Boe Serf J Pte ae S Ps ear =. eed OS he i $s FTL S * * adn F * , a ee hy 2 * Po so * ee i a) ‘ow ea et ea - by om =. ‘we rn Ph gt Pee eh ‘ Cole . a wy ) at. ee 4 | re . ep ee I allie 5 ae ae et? Bid s 4 al ¥ vagee + v6. BAe Ct a Ge ae ae a. Bie? ' - e 4 re ate i Bee pe Dae

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Ch ae ee a At Ma “anes . ‘ah ve ¥ AB th . 2 » ~ 4 "eq \ ae ‘St LOUS POST-DISPATCH “alee Sorat os ora oom ce a x ee FI . is SE ae # . . ei: ha > ed . oy eee a, he Ie _ ~ 7 or ee echee / pata a = . / x = h “he, : ‘ ry i eR ry ee , SI. yy aly om . 3 ar ok Fe ih ay — Sa, yr ¢ "1 ee Re vie) SS ¥ . x * ig 2 rat al coe Fae 2 vs aS ots $e oe a é ‘ Soe *% eS Sa ey a nas oe! ae a By ©; PUES mites neiien — Mr. ang Mrs. ese Becker SS al lig of Tenn., who have . Soon have gone to St. 6025 Waterman for a few weeks’ stay. +, en Joseph, Mich.., Memphis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. he IRIN i SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. i ccept only “Bayer r” package Mi as contains proven directions. l “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets yng ttles of 24 and 10C-—Drugzists. ye wa is the trede mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of Salicylicacid | em a ; : |Starc ~ | JULY CLEARANCE 2"DAY 1018 OLIVE SI. ong 11th) |\Piano Sale| PRICES CUT TO ROCK-BOTTOM floors are jammed with new and used Ptence and Player. Our eeeennee Pe separ So males room fos She new instrmee ee At from daily we must close out our entire stock AT RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES—during the next TWO DAYS. eg adage brand new, others are samples, a — are = shepworm, rover and player-pianos of well known standard roses Veen been slightly damaged and a num- ber are rpm makes. REMEMBER, regardless of price all will be put in first- § ae = 7 - — é : = class condition before delivery. You have waited a long Hv while rtunity to buy a good piano at almost give-away = prices—this is the chance of a lifetime—Come in AT ONCE. oheml . bem S (2 Days Only—You Will Have to Hurry | BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS This immense stock includes such well-known makes as Starck, Steinway, Estey, Kenmore, Kimball, Decker Bros., Henning, Bush & Gerts, etc. Come in today and make your selection. In case you are not ready to have the piano delivered immediately we will a II » 500 PIANO Soe 360 PIANO (used hold it for you free of all storage charges. $ 850 PLAYER-PIANO (new sample).....NOW $395 450 PLAYER-PIANO (used) 1,350 PLAYER-PIANO (demonstrator) . 775 PLAYER-PIANO (used) ..........NOW 425 PIANO (new sample) ..............NOW bentee ...»-NOW 187 ..NOW 895 415. 280 oprccccccccesccscces NOW 137 ccceeccccccccscccses. tow 65 Per Month on Used Pianos tees LLL LL A Oy, EL A, a ty et: rt. on _ wera «a —————-SPECIAL OFFER » Limited Number of BRAND NEW 4 Player-Piano Outfits Compare this Player-Piano with others selling up to $600. ina Sale Price ‘295 $10 Per Meath =i a -&* aS Tio ws : SS oe =. + At $2:50 EACH JACOCARD SPECIALS in Sterling Handled— Variety of Designs; Many Selections. BERRY SPOONS iy GRAVY LADLES | MEAT FORKS $2.50 Illustrated is a4 very attractive se- lection of Berry Spoons. The handle \ ts of solid sterling. \ The dow! ts of heavy plate. The Winslow meres pattern. Malti inquiries and charge accounts par- ticularly solicited. Oceanside hotel frequently, One of the most delightful gar- dens at the North Shore, a region of wonderful gardens, is that of Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of St. | Louis, on Fuller street, Magnolia. Inside the closely clipped hedge, climbing roses are trained to form a background for the lower plants which, just now, are covered with sweet-scented blossoms. Mrs. Jacob L. Loose of Kansas Dresser, also: of Kansas City, at “Sea Rocks,” her summer home at Mrs. Mr. W. Christine Zeller, her eon, P. Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fredericks of St. Louis, are guests Mrs. BE. A. Macken of Kirkwood is among the week's arrivals at the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Updegrove Inn, East Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Ant- werp and Mr. and Mrs. White andj son of St. Louls are guests of Mre. James L. Hart of Cincinnati at her cottage in the Bass Rocks section of East Gloucester. Mrs, Katherine Cherry of S8t. Louls has arrived at her studi», on Rocky Neck, Cape Ann, for the summer. Mrs. Cherry has two paintings in the annual exhibition Gloucester School of Ar- tists now in progress at its studio at Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ver Steeg of St. Louls are recent arrivals at East Gloucester, where they are registered at the Rockaway. Henry Henschem, who received the Pulitzer Art Traveling prize, and who recently returned from & tour in England, France and Italy, is continuing his studies at the Cape Cod School of Art in Prov- incetown during the summer. Activities of St. Louisans Along the ' Maine Coast. MAINE COAST, July 26.—Three British cruisers are to be at Bar Harbor during the third annual maritime tennis tournament which begins at the Swimming Club, Aug. 4. The ships designated are the flagship Calcutta and the Con- stance and Curlew, with Admiral Sir James Ferguson in charge of the squadron. One of the biggest events of the week will be the ball in honor of the British officers at the Swimming Club, Aug. 9. Miss May Ladd and Mr. Chaun- cey Ladd of St. Louls are quests at the St. Sauveur, Bar Harbor, for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George S&S. Tiffany of St. Louls, who have spent many | summers at their cottage at Isles- boro, are at Camp Allagash, Dark Harbor, Islesboro, this year, living largely on their yacht. Camp Alla- gash was the former summer home of the Dexter Tiffanys, many years were members of the exclusive Islesboro colony. The summer colony at Islesboro have had a more —ang wéeek than usually comes to this secluded spot, for the arrival of the presi- dential nominee, Mr. John W. Dav- who for | > as ie. aia whe MEATS OR : Out-of-town cceards . Orders Receive LOCUST ty wt Special Attention | fe eee This event gives you the remarkably on handsome pieces. low prices. per oa authentic 1924 styles. Fur coats, capes, jacquettes, throws, chokers, stoles and Never before have we assembled such ous quality Furs to be offered at the You owe it to yourself to attend this pale nde. f —and to take advantage of the special low =P & . instructor aly tendance in Stu e in Professi D ment «...«+ Appointments Made Now to | at Your Conv: Expert Chiro; Attenda: Open © A. M. t Louis Aca Beauty Cu 4 = ING NEW SOAP} Amazing enthcgsr From the Fin cof Which Desa ERE is an ing New Discovery in Toilet Necessities! The purest and finest of toilet soaps has been combined with a secret medicinal extract which has the marvelous | Banishes Perspiration Odors: without Dangerous Chemicals Not Only Cleanses but Deodorizes—Made Emulsified Oils and a Pure Medicinal Extract aon An Body Odors—Use it Wherever You Now Use a Toilet Soap, Bath Soap or Shampoo—Does Not Close The Pores. Use Chex just as you would other fine toilet soaps——for face, bath, shampoo. Chex repre- sents.a scientific blend of soap constituents, is and Mrs/ Davis, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles brought many other visitors also. Mr. Ernest F..Stone of St.-Louts is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stone, at Falmouth, Maine. Miss Katherine Sullivan and are enjoying their vacation én ey’ Camp. Canton. . ichard Rydstrom of 8t. Louis, who is spending his vaca- tion around Portland. was one of a party of young people who en- joyed a motor trip down Casco Bay, as the guest of Mrs. Emma Brieces of Falmouth Foreside. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Price of 8t. Louis. are guests of Dr. and Mra. M. ¥.. Clawson of Plainfield. N J., at their summer home at Bethie- hem. N. H. Mies Helen A. Moore of St. Louts ie spending several weeks at the at Dana Gibson, has | Hillside Inn, Bethlehem, N. H. a> * embodying the emulsion of the very purest of high grade, soothing vegetable oils. It produces an abundant, creamy lather even in “hard” water, cleanses quickly and power of dissolving, removing, and preventing all perspiration odors. Every dainty woman wants to be Absolute Protection rid of perspiration and body odors. in 30 Seconds thoroughly, and never irritates—it To prevent these odors women have You can we Chex just | @lways sooths the skin, leaving it been using chemical deodorants | orperts end fa 36 seconds tingling with life and glow of health. os protected against only that, but Chex has a ing, healing and antiseptic power. If you have any minor skin eruptions or irritations, Chex will quickly soothe and relieve. — BS Use Chex regularly in your bath and you will always be free from thé embarrassment of unpleasant odors This amazing new soap is for sale at all . good drug stores and toilet counters, Look for the checked package. Get your cake now. Make This Five-Day. Test Get a box of Chex. Use it in your bath and as a toilet soap. Unless it prevents all perspir- ation odors for 36 hours after use, return what is left to us and we will gladly refund your ably easy and money. Make this five-day test without a pleasant to use. penny of risk to yourself, Pioneer Products Co. | Dayton, Ohio "Gee, Berge ede NeoYekon, which close the pores, damagethe clothing and often cause seriousirrit- ation. Chex does not close the pSres, does not damage clothing, does not hide odors with perfume, Nothing is covered up—Chex removes the cause, The story of Chex reads almost like a novel. For years an expert in personal hygiene has been working on this one problem—the dis- tressing problem of perspiration odors. At last, after countless experiments, he has found in a newly discoveréd, rare for 36 hours! And nowat last this amazing med- icinal ingredient is ready in a gentle but effective form which is remark- r ©" @ @ @& 2 = Oo Se sal? Pees * 823-25 Washington Piper Floor ——Oppesite Hotel Station | ’ . wee . . ie bei” as > « ’ we a’ ie 4 ae - <= @ Basra FinsT agg gee Sy St. Aubin, A = ‘ S ; ; ae eS t. Mo. earl.” é : i Spel eee ET teat ore Vv ne ster Gowen, Mo. . Pine St.— We exten: discrimin: to visit ¢ selections arel whi onday. Coats, Caps ioned from finest work treme price Annual Au of extreme /_———-7,_,_ Custo F During the . cially attract tured on &@ made to yo also on all Remodeling _- ll Purchases DOUBLE =. STAMP 1 Day Monday

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th NDAY, ) 2 f 37, 1984, nh ie, owt je ge, 5 SP 2 a ETS oad : ? = —— Miss Wright Lindenwooi Two years ago. of the maids of the Veiled Prophet. _Among those whom she has met in Rome are Miss E. Louise Stone of faculty, and Miss Janet Robinson of Burlington, Ia Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patch of 4528 Page avenue, and their daughter Miss Edna, and Carl Teichman are touring to Chicago, Detroit and Madison, Wis., for two weeks. Al Herz left Saturday, July 26. to join his family at Westport, Ont., where they have taken “Blarney Castle” for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Herz will tour Can-_ ada, visiting Montreal, Thousard Islands and other points of inter - est, returning to St. Louis the alt- ter part of October. Mrs. James L. Armstrong of 5535 Maple avenue departed July 24 for a visit with relatives and friends | Indiana and Ohio. going along | | Lake Erie in Pennesyivania to Buf- | | Ke | | TOMORROW, MONDA Y-- . Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens eyes ‘and relieves any ease weak, strained or sore eyes. Acts surprisingly quick. Alumipum eye cup free. At ‘all druggiste. - A General Clearance Prior to In- ventory in Which Every Depart- ment Contributes Drastic Reduc- tions Regardless of Cost. A Special Summer Offer Complete Glasses Sperical Lenses Framed At 75 Sumner glare brings out the weakness of your eyes. The glasses you need for perfect vision are necessary to your | (Main Fiocer.) STIX BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER This offer of spherical lenses, in imitation shell frames at a special price, is to last this week. During that time you will benefit by an unusual opportunity, if you have your eyes tested by our Optometrist and the proper glasses made in our ee ne te Retry “aamee- WOMEN’S np MISSES’ DRESSES — DRESSES Formerl $25 to $395 Sale Price $1350 Formerly $49.50 to $59.50 Sale Price 00 DRESSES | BLOUSES ENTIRE STOCK OF SW EATERS NECKWEAR ONE-HALF PRICE

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8 ST. : ; . | ou o = - : - , : q : D ; 7 : ‘ it . - : 4 . ; ‘wat el ee ———_ anneal ——— a A A ——————— | ———— -_——_—_—_- —— ————$__ $e SS nent ESS el ame a eet ee ee SC BAER & - —— SE En ae te {a we - J 7 J J 7 J > y J J J J , J J J 7 neg ne ere J (Downstairs Store.) 128 sun parlor or kitchen. In a Special Selling at Two well-known makes of Corsets are offered Monday at an unusu- \ ally low price, and present an oppor- tunity for thrifty buying. The back-lace models are the War- ner make, shown in medium-bust styles with double skirt and boning. They are reinforced over the abdomen and have graduated front clasp with heavy hook below. There are wide sections of good elastic in the skirt. lace Corsets are the Thomson make. They are of fancy pink brocade with semi-elastic tops, and are long models boned with black boning. All have six good hose supporters at- tached, and there are sizes 22 to 36 in the lot. (Downstairs Bathing Suits For Women and Misses T this very low price we are offer- ing aeeeey tailored Stits of fine endid variety of smart- are all the wanted colors with contrasting colored stripes. There are sizes for misses and women, and a limited number of extra entire stock of children’s Bathing 69c and (Downstairs Store.) Sale—3500 Yards of Fine Sil! s and Silk-Mixed Fabrics at One Price, Yard the quantities of some numbers are limited, early shop- CHILDREN’S Socks _ assortment of fancy colors; some have tops of fiber silk; 9x12 Printed Cork Linoleum Rugs GENUINE burlap-back Printed Cork Linoleum Rugs in an attractive pat- tern suitable for bedroom, dining room, These are sub- Colored Sandals > .69 to the thrifty shopper. —in a good range of The front- Store.) Children, at 1000 Pairs, for 98c SOLID leather Sandals from one of the best makers in the country. They are built on foot-form lasts, and are shown in red, green and gray. Sizes 8% to 2. (Downstairs schoo! girl. Summer wear. Store.) There A to our special order. $1.00 S., B. & F. Olive Soap, 5c SPECIAL green bar of high-grade Olive Soap for toilet or bath, made It is composed of very fine ingredients and is pleasingly scented. By the dozen. (Downstairs including navy, cadet, etc., with contrasting dots. Blouse Patterns —in solid black, navy, jade, red, brown, orange and other shades with fancy flock dotted designs. .. Lorraine Tissues —in an attractive array of bright solid colors and small checks that will make charming dresses for the 3 o Clock Special 39-Inch Eponge Suitings | At 25c Yard A lot of 1000 yards of all- white plain woven Eponge for Special Sale of Wash Goods At 39c¢ Yard THIS unusual group brings tubable materials at noteworthy savings, and will prove of interest At this spe- cial price will be found St. Gall Dotted Swiss solid colors, champagne, Flock Dot Tissues —in a wide assortment of light and dark colors, with permanent dots; shown in the wanted weight for | suits and skirts. —_—_—_—_ 55§C | Store.) (Downstairs Store.) S A ping is advised. 40-inch Crepe de Chine; white, black and colors. 36-inch printed Tub Silks. 40-inch Canton Crepe (silk mixed); black, white and colors. 36-inch striped Tub Silks. 32-inch checked silk Pongees. 36-inch plain Tub Silk; white and underwear shades. 36-inch knitted Crepes; dark colors. 40-inch silk-and-wool novelty Skirtings. 32-inch striped Tub Silks; dress weight. 36-inch Chenille Crepe; white and colors. 36-inch printed Canton. 36-inch figured White Mate- lasse. 32-inch colored silk Shantung. 36-inch black silk Messaline. 40-in, colored silk Georgettes. 36-inch black silk Taffeta. 36-inch silk-mixed Novelty silk - mixed Crepes; 1% yards, $r.00 36-inch tubular Underwear Fabrics; 1% yards, $1.00 36-inch printed Silk Eponge; 2 yards, $1.00 (Downstairs Store.) Three Unusual Hosiery Specials At 19¢ Pair with roll tops in a large $74.25 shoulder style. At 59c Pair OMEN’S fiber silk Stockings with high spliced heels and lisle tops; come in black, white, nude, sand, beige, gray, fog, ~ Glove Silk Vests 1200 in a Sale Monday PURE thread silk Jersey | knitted Vests in the strap Every gar- ment is perfect and full cut. They come in pink, white and orchid in all regular sizes. (Downstairs Store.) ject to slight imperfections which wil! | not affect the wearing quality, and are | z excellent values at the price. 3 (Downstairs Stere.) : 1500Pairsof Curtai i ; airsor Curtain ‘a3 - ab 2. (se cook. (. >: iS are only from 2 to ro of a i i: Rae selection is advisable. ‘ i; Bee a ‘; i let weave, and plain panels a e “~ Ge etetnmenacetu J - > hum _F - FF FF i i i i i i i i i i de Lace gured or p come in white, ivory and ecru tints. and tunity to meet Curtain needs. sand Panels Pecial Purchase Offered at Extreme Savings IS special selling brings a splendid stock of chandise that is fresh and clean. In many instances there pattern, and for this reason early Panels—75c to $2.95 Each At 75¢ are fringed Panels of combinati of Scotch w let patterns. At the other prices are filet in the newest bun inches wide. on marquisette and eave and imitation and Scotch weaves galow and casement patterns; 36, 40 and 45 $1.65 to $3.95 Pair Curtains in beautiful new patterns with lain centers. These have overlocked and are full width and 2% yards long. They offer splendid oppor- and and toes. sizes 4% to 9%. 3200 pairs nickel and many other at this low price; 3 pairs wanted shades; slight sec- shades; some for 55¢ onds. rvTryrrYrYrerfwrweefrtrtetS At 69c Pair OMEN’S pure thread silk Hose in the three- seamed back style with lisle tops and reinforced heels Shown in black. white and all the new wanted are seconds. (Downstairs Store.) a i i i i i i i i i i ¢* 5e Various widths and domestic »>shown in over . beautiful SSS SS eS LS LD ih bb i i te i i i i i i i in in ini i i ii bi bb i i ee ee i eS | Monday—10,000 Yds. : Val. Laces Val. patterns ,and ecru. (Downstairs Store.) 2 ee ee ee ee ee Yard of imported Laces, a hundred in white rr 7TyTrTrTttst'**" TyTr,T,YYT,FrrTrTerrfrfef =T,. ini ii in i i i i i i i i i th ee i i hh ee i ss. Ss SS SL Le SL LL LL LD DS DS DS - - DS DD DD Se SS, Se SS SE ED | i ee Sale Bathing For Men— perfect mer- and attractive tions. groups. For Boys— ming; all sizes. (Downetairs Store.) of Suits $2.25 8 $2.95 Woo. Suits made in the _ Ome-piece style with skirt; come in solid colors combina- Sizes for men and some for boys in the two At 69c Cotton Bathing Suits with skirts, come in plain colors with white trim- (Downstairs Store.) » LAA bh hh hhh hb bh hh bh ht nh nh nino pir bob bib hb ihe . iii hihi hh hhh i i i i a enna en nnan as _”"”””””,” ss eewewrrrrvwrwrrwrwrrwrreereeee Se Sy Wash Bench and Wringer, $8.95 | Lovel’s bicycle brand with ball- bearing rubber rolls, enclosed cogs, mounted on folding Wash Bench that holds two tubs. Ready-Mixed Paint, 55c Quart For indoor or outdoor use; 32 colors for selection: Half-gallon size, Gallon size, 98c $1.89 Fruit Jar Rack, 29¢ Will hold 8 fruit jars and will fit in any size wash boiler. Drey Mason Jars, 79¢c Dozen One-pint size, fitted with screw caps, also rubbers. One-quart size, priced, dozen, Electric Curling Irons, 59c The Flapper, nickel plated finish. Can be attached to any lamp socket. 89c Electric Toaster, $3.49 Reversible type, highly nickel plated. Can be attached to any lamp socket. Universal Electric Cookers, $35 Will cook an entire meal for the average family. Our demonstrator will show you how this is done. Can be at- tached to any electric light socket. May be purchased on convenient payment plan. Preserving Kettles, 89c Made of heavy gauge aluminum in the 10-quart size, with bail handle. Water Pitchers, 89c Aluminum Pitchers, 4-quart size, panel shape; splendid for ice water, lemonade, iced tea, etc. Clothes Hampers, $1.98 Willow Clothes Hampers in round, square or oval shapes. Large size, priced at $2.98, $7.98 and $4.98 Saucepan Sets, $1.29 Of Mirro aluminum in double-lipped style; sizes 1, 1% and 2 quart. Crystal White Soap | 20 Bars, 73¢ Large size bars of white Laundry Soap. Buying limit, 20 bars. Hospital Toilet Paper 10 Rolls, 69¢ Buying limit, ro rolls. of silk Tissue Paper. sheets 1000 Water-Power Wash Ma- chines, $14.98 These are full size, size, can be operated from any water fau- cet. Have guaranteed water motor. Refrigerator Water Coolers, 59c Large 3-quart size; flat style that fits conveniently in ice compartment of re- frigerator. Wizard Waxer and Wax, $2.98 A convenient style for waxing hard- wood floors, easily operated. Complete with one can of paste wax or one can of liquid wax. Johnson’s Floor Wax, $1.15 Two-pound can of this well known pre- pared wax for hardwood floors. Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners Will be sent to your home for a free trial. You can use them on your rugs and carpets. Purchases can be made on the Convenient Payment Plan. Phone us for free trial offer. Electric Irons, $2.69 Full size 6-lb. weight, highly nickel plated, com- plete ready for use. Heat- ing element guaranteed for one year. Screen Doors, $1.59 Natural finished Doors, 3 panel style, fitted with good quality black screen wire; size 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. only. Screen Windows, 79c¢ Continental adjustable frames, fitted with black screen wire, 30 inches high, will extend 33 inches in width. Semi-porcelain, white porcelain top and splash back; oven, guaranteed per- fect baker. Connect- ed free of charge. May be purchased on con- August Sale of Housewares) —in which Kitchen Utensils and Time-and-Labor-Saving Devices are priced very low. 4 Cabinet Gas Range, $59.75 © 18-inch 4 venient payment plan. a5-ft. sections of moulded non-kinkable years. s0-ft. sections, Hose Reels, $1.00 | Hardwood frame with revolving Reel, fitted with metal wheels. | Wizard Mops, 79c iron. small spice bottle and 1 salt box. Ice Cream Freezers, 95¢ The improved Jewel with nient” size crank; 2-quart size; made of gal vanized iron. Teakettles $2.69 Made of Mirro aluminum in attrac- tive panel shape; s- quart size. handle, 5 oe ‘Folding Ironing Boards, $2.98 The Fold Easy with wide smooth top, | easily folded when got in use. a Wash Tubs, 67c Large No. 3 size; made of galvanized | Copper Wash Boilers, $4.39 ‘ | ? These are made of heavy quality 14- | ounce copper, large No. 8 size, stationary side handles and deep rim ‘cover. , a Cereal Sets, $4.69 | Consisting of 6 large cereal jars, 6 [ jars, r oil ‘bottie, r 2 ¥ this hig Hose, complete with couplings and guarantsed for twe 7 * —— ae P PS a R (Ait aia > at ee y . ol : BS 4 9 ES ‘ #t i é ‘ . = il, va $ 4

_ ; ee ; 2 * vinegar - a - eer, ba is 3 7 $ ~ & Tans a of em ‘* ae? = ary * a ~~ & @ high-grade china and lain are offered at this | . These hard-fired Yellow Bowls of assorted smooth finish. 6-Piece Nappy : $1 -59 mee ; 100-Piece Dinner 100-Piece Dinner Ss ie i i Service, $29.75 : *.. E Simple and lovely shapes of | > : semi-porcelain, decorated in é coin and fitted with coin : 5 ~*~ i ‘?: Og ’ ae fe : 9 o

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2 % one — — ate i ee semen a SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1924. ae —— = - wae ‘ ps ae e oo x - : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BO7Fi other evening newspapers COMBINED ulti ee ne os ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH & harge Purch i —~ eg _ a - os ases Made Remainder of M Payable in "September See BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ide /lugust Sales | } The August AY SHIRTS FUR SALE "THE August Fur Sale permits economies that it is impossible __ to offer later in the season. Our vast selections Of beau- tiful garments, provide the newest styles at prices lower than they have been for many seasons. Garments purchased now may be charged on October bills and held free of charge in our cold storage vaults until that time. Those not having charge accounts may secure the same privileges by paying a small deposit. Fox Scarfs, $25.00 About 200 of these beautiful Scarfs in the very newest igh-grade % complete 4p : colorings of sand, taupe, brown and black. These are luxur- for two Z | oo skins, carefully selected, with large brushes and mounted $5.89 e; 19T eads. | g : A Jacquettes at $55, $75, $95 . y Paty Smart Coat te for the yo miss and the girl 1 ing Reel, - ~ going to caieiad.- aie — ‘Ther onmarie maiden: rl “ % a6 civet, marmot, sealine and gazelle. Some are beautifully ; i ; % combined with contrasting fur collars. ~ | vA Nee Ww C ; af shape ~ | | raps and Coats, $145, $195 yo: % % OST men ‘have iearned that the Emery label in shirts always assures high- Beautiful Wraps of caracul, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat); fff. painted A : : eb: quality of workmanship and material. This offering conforms to the manu- eel} Sar gees Rpts ry peti managing ae re 44 facturer’s usual standards and presents an extraordinary opportunity to buy high- dropped like fine mink Coats; beaver Coney Coats; Persian [if jek, EDS Ay’ 4 ' ‘ hs d Paw Coats with mink collars and cuffs and other beautiful feos 5 Rag grade Shirts at extreme savings. All are in the popular collar-attached style an newaiee. Sain: wet mg ri ee include solid whites, tans, blues, grays and fancy checks, stripes and Self-figured ef At $245 At $375 "fs oe fects. Collars have short, medium and long pointed.ends—plain or button-down— Coats of Hudson seal Cocoa dyed Jap weasel ji oe, cuffs in single and double styles. All sizes, 1314 to 18. Not all sizes in every fab- severed seeosen, foil length. | ae at ae iIvanized $1 f2%-+, rie. Among the desirable materials are: | At $295 a vA bein eS ae ° ‘ ee $4.39 z Fe a} Fiber Silk Oxfords Dimity Checks Bone of mole with self At $445 ality 14- viola BE Pe bs Silk M ixtures Cotton Pongee Corded Str iped Madras ianaale ervey a : Jap | Beige dyed squirrel Coats, arene $s ' te a Fiber Striped Madras Poplin Broche Broadcloth aqunerse. Dee ey seen a — SXF as . ° . | OF - Sa ESS | Hes Included are Many Jacquard Effects in Stripes and Figures ‘ : la Bie wool, light-weight fab- A smart woolen fabric for skirts and sports fie for sports wear and children’s Summer | wear 4 inches wide. Sale of Beaded Bags _ Seats. 44 inches wide. Silk-and-Wool Poplin, $2.89 Yd. (Square 6.) $ a 8 Wool P oplin, $3.50 Yard Fine soft quality in a heavy cord weave that __. Very smart fo te skirts, a fabric that . , will launder. 48 inches wide. ere Spree Ge chen wade, A MOST unusual group of Beaded Bags, secured at a concession in a direct European purchase, so that we are able to offer them at an ex- Cool Wash F abr ics tremely low price. a : , beaded in ~ Handk : : Drawnwork Voiles, 8o9c Yard They are ‘handmade, shaped in the attractive pouch style, and ». Sheer “ere Sinan, 95° ents 1 . Voile of beautiful wr gedit with very attractive designs. All popular color effects are included—both light rs assortment of pretty shades. Very drawnwork checks that give a lovely lacy and dark. Every Bag is nicely lined. ty oa ss ae oe ap a sh i 2.4 on et At the sale price, the values are exceptional Silk-Mix repes, $1.00 Yar ~MIX ongee at 39C rar a ee ae A ie Nucrepe, Silver- Natural shade, silk-mixed pongee of good a weight, with high luster. A fabric very desir- cae soommard vheed —_ hg oe ha fabrics, able for dresses, children’s wear and Summer to sell at one low price. Complete | drapes. 35 inches wide. Priced extremely assortment. 38 and 40 inch widths. | low. ‘ lisle tops, double soles and high extra deep and will hold from spliced heels. , . , Handkerchiefs, 7¢ Each 15 to 18 complete suits or dresses. Equipped with shoe box, hat box and Women’s cotton Handker- large drawers. Sturdily constructed chiefs, colored and white em- throughout. broidered designs; men’s in Tourist Cases, solid printed designs. Traveling Bags, $10 $12.95 (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Li Yard Hat Carriers, $3.50 to $6 Dress Linen, 59¢ ‘Yar Traveling Bags, 5 , (Fourth Floor.) Solid colored Dress Linen, ° 36 inches wide. se china; >in gol xtremely low price. Finest chiffon quality, | , ae A ogrtomay en eer athered 1a. saatioe’ rainbow of Summer colors. The Palm Beach, mohair, gabardine, ema pg ft aren judge of values will be quick to take advantage of this extra- All sizes 6 to 18, but @rdinary opportunity by purchasing generously. . i(Becond Fioocr.)

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ae sy &e - 9 + be ° ~ 4 L — “5 Sybesma, PO = : = ; - - . yourself. It cannot be bought ready Complexion Ills iii, sii i al Cae . eo ST. LOU'S POST-DISPAsCH —— — nel ll ——$—— meena A — Nothing is more disagreeable than a place infested with cockroaches, water bugs, ants, rats, mice, etc. Kill these pests by using STEARNS’ ties in Missouri. ' State Finance Department Sold by dealers everywhere 2 oz., 35¢ ' securities in Missouri, ADVERTISEMENT tae Minin The order, however, sourt. The only harmtess wav to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- ilies chard White, which eny druggist will supply for a few eents. Shake well in a bottle, and you. have a whole quar- ter pint of the most in St. ovis and Kansas City. Deputy Finance Hurwitz, who issued stated Wollison & Co. the —s ent in Missouri and probably and Kansas City. Famous stage proposed to sell in Missouri. bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as & freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion vealed, Hurwitz said, that listed on the Boston Stock change and New York curb Was exempted from the prov of the Missouri “blue sky” The investigation also cleared lison & Co. of any “wash sales."" on the Boston change and New York keep the price of the stock Hurwitz stated. The denial of permits for salesmen was reaffirmed. to use because it acts best immedi- ately after it is prepared. ADVERTISEMENT To Ward Off Summer To keep the face smooth, white and. beautiful all summer, there's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized wax. Discolored or freckled skin, so common at this season, is gentiy. grad- ually absorbed by the wax and replaced by tuwe newer, fresher skin beneatb. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, | which is applied at bdedtime ana, Mave been put out of busine washed off mornings. Greasy creams, | Officials of another state, be powders and rouges, on the other hand. | . are apt to appear more conspicuous of practices ig violation of than usual these days of excessive per- blue sky law, or were Just get an of merco- | lized wax at any drug store and use it tike cold cream. This will help any skin at omee and soon the complexion pe joek remarkably clear, young and a the department revealed that after an invesigation which cluded the “plantine” of ar ~ a 5 to check upon instructions an pete NV i a >” ’ ae —>> J J , — _s \ was to have been launched in souri. -- a ry aw ~¢ a ae 7 » 76 ; . «+> ~} oF ihn By the Associated Press. ~~ i + wT? a ~ te ’ AL his Cabinet. This is the first net. had ; formed him it would not make @ any further move to sell! securities | wou abandon the offices in St. Louis |& The St. Louis, g the | = STATE LIFTS BAN ON BROKERAGE FIRM Nu NS Permitted to Sell Securi- to order vestigation by the department re- the stock had been properly issued and Ex- . and isions law. Wol- suspicion of ex- | curb to Ss uD, | the it wma said, because the investigation ny eight ss by cause | the, con- | nected with other concerns which | 'ran afoul of stock-selling laws. | Hurwitz issued the original order in- epre- sentative in the Kansas City office of the Wollison sales organization. given | the salesmen in preparations for the stock-selling campaign, which Mis- Teachers Get Cabinet Posts. PARIS, July 26.—The Minister of Public Instruction in Premier Herriot’s Cabinet has made an en- ptirely mew departure in selecting officers for his department. He has chosen a State school teacher of Paris as assistant chief secretary of time on record in France that any teach- er has been appointed as a direct collaborator with the Minister of Education. A professor in the sec- | ondary schools has also been made | a member of this Minister’s Cabi- | Swope’s Annual July Sale Strap Pumps and Oxfords $1.95 About 500 pairs of broken lots in various styles. Regular Swope quality. at an extraordinary low price. White Canvas Oxfords *6.45 Formerly $8.50 to $10 White Canvas Oxfords that will give you much satisfaction, they are cool, comfortable and serviceable. | es os ' By the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 26.—¥ Electric Paste The “blue sky” division of the issued lan order yesterday reinstating the 15 oZ., $1.50 license of George Wollison & Co., Money Back if It Fails | stock brokers of New York, to sell thereby re- 'scinding a previous order revoking reaffirmed la previous one denying registra- | ! tion of 14 Wollison & Co. salesmen | | for permits to sell] stock in Mis- The effect of the new or- | der is to clear Wollison & Co., but | organization, which proposed |sell stock which it had underwrit-, ' ten of an Arizona copper mining | ‘company in Missouri, from offices) Commissioner | & 59e to 79c Men’s Union Suits in- wonderful skin | office had been opened in whitener, softener Planters Building. a and beautifier. Cleared of “‘Wash Sales." ! Massage this The order further lifted the ban. sweetly fragrant placed on stock of the New Do- lemon bleach into the face, neck, | minion Copper Co., which was the - arms and hands. It cannot irritate. security the brokerage company |; beauties use it to In- | | of the salesmen had been connect- | |} ed with brokerage concerns, which | a es _ z . + Aa 1t : . 7: om | aeauananenaaeeas 8 8: ‘eee saepuaens aa see a — Segawa. ea... 08 8 8" The Store for ALL the People Men’s $1.50 Rockinchatir Union Suits High-grade nainsook Suits. Ath- letic style with no sleeve and knee length. Pincheck and fancy madras material. Some have side opening. Sizes 34 to 46 in the lot. , 9Oc Sale 3 Suits for $2.85 Monday —— ~ Se $2.50 Vivadou’s Pour La France Toilet Water This won- derful cdor in i s continued package. (Lim- it of 3 to a cus- tomer)— 59c (Main Fleer.) ae The Big Monthly Store-Wide : Make the Last £ 2 4 . snoc Of 4 = . : 2 th . Mon ~*~ $40.00 Wardrobe Trunks 2950 ® Nainsook. no-sleeve. knee-length Union Suits in white 24 to 36. Solid colors, 34 to 40. Also 2 sturdy Trunk built for service 5 ‘ St P: “ sort sleeve, ankle length. Sizes ar convenience. Of five-ply con- * Knit I nion § uits, short sleeve gt! 3 for $1 00 struction, hard fiber covered and a OF eS | ER Teepe se Sf eee ere ° bound. Reinforced, strong hardware a tae ea ah : and lock. A real travelers companion. (Main oor, Men's Stere—Nugents.) (Feurth Floor—Annex.) | e . > RRS RRR RRR SR SOSA SS | = ; L argain '! Special for the ‘és pe or ft f B asement . Dotted Voiles, in. a beautiful to 15 yard lengths. range of colors 36 inches wide; yd.. 4 é | 90c Dotted Voiles to select from. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Sale 1000 . Bathing Suits Regalar ", $1.95 to For men and women; m™ © ie “by re Ae? . . oe , am" wee aie ae 3000 yards low fashionable pebbie for street and pam fiber combinaf#ion § , a : ae . r - ew ‘ * ‘ * x . vt a t tractive r colors, fancy i= a stripes. & it a — 5 ag " A Suits . At about half price, $25 to e (Bargain Bacement—Nagents.) geo — wel tailored. = ee egies 24 AN @ - : $1.95 to $3.50 $17.40-$24.50 | és Silk-and-Lisle a? , a Underwear | . Gowns and envelope chemise. = Silk-and-lisle garments, hand- 3 3 few crepe and satfi- - inay models (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Girls’ Wash Dresses 7 te 14 Years , we $5 Straightlme Corselettes 2 te 6 Years Ginghams, $ Bets: Velles, — Chambrays. Organdi¢es ’ Stocks rep’en- Smart. new straightiine ished — assort- Corselettes in handsome bro- ment g€ 00 d. cade materials. Silk rubber Further reduc- inserts. Perfect fitting gar- tions have been ments. Sizes 36 to 46. taken. (Fourth Floor—Nugeats.) — $3.95 to $3 Women's Bathing Suits $9.95 An unusual group of higher- priced Suits from our own stock, reduced for quick sell- ing. All pure wool Suits. At- tractive color assortment. Sizes 36 to 46. (Feuarth Fleer.) , ' Nainsook | Princess Slips $7.00 Fine quality Nainsook Slips handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery with deep shad- ow proof hem. Sizes 36 to 46. ° _°* €Feuarth Fleer.) —— . $17.50 to $3.95 Tots’ Summer Frocks $ {00 beautifully trimmed. Low 2 All-Silk Wom $39.50 Axmi SLU: 2 P, (Rot Ta ee are fine gauge. tu 9x12 Axminster from top to tee. Cok rabie quality. In tortoise. 1 69c (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $1.49 to $1.98 Summer Silks Including beautiful printed and Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Knitted Crapes, Messalines, [af- fetas, printed or plain Pongee, Plaid Sport Satins, $ 00 Crepe and Brocaded " Sport Satins. Yard. White Corkscrew (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Women’s and Girls’ SHOE Great values in low Shoes, patent leathers. red. biue. green. black or brown kid, beige and gray suede. elk and white kid. tn sandals. styie heels Sizes straps. cut - outs $ ] 95 2% to8. A to D last and Oxfords: al)! (Barcain Base men t—Nugents«.) satine., Materials Sizes 36 to 46—Some in Extra Sizes Sale $2 to $2.95 Wash Dresses This wonderful group of the very newest styles in Wash Dresses, re- duced to this price for the End-of-the- Month Sale. Sale Fourth Floor (Feerth Fleer—Nugents.) Sale Women’s Union Suits ‘ $1.50 Lisle Union Suits White and flesh Swiss rib- bed garments. Band and bodice tdép; tight knee. Sizes 5 and 6 only..... Women’s 69c Union Suits White ribbed cotton gar- ments. Band top style: tight and loose knee. 49c¢ Sizes 36 to 44......... 85c and $1 Lisle and Cetton Union Suits White and pink lisle and cotton garments; band and bedice top: tight and ilecose knee; also closed and teddie yer Rae $1.50 Fine Voile Athletic Unies Suits - White and pink athietic gar- ta Bodic style. oes ees a (Malia Fleer—Nugents.) —— (e868 2424822 26 £8 S88 £8 2 SS BO Oe See eg es B18 8 Bie 8 ees 8) ea eB | : : * YE HH BARGAIN BASE? We offer all our Wash Dresses ini sale event no one can afford to one of t “i a “> 2 placed on sale at BNTEG "A 4 +o hese three | . oe , ve a ‘ on at z * var i he v¥ re 2) SS oe le ae

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tel ts DAT, = 27, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BO/H other evening et. COMBI NED ST. LOU'S Sa oto _———a —— eee A A Ea A at tlt ail > ee een a Ly A LI LL ALLL Ae s Rendered September 1 s¢ }SSnceececn ee eo: sete PREECE wera me ET EAT EARP OS Nae ho ERE 0 a = NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK | gj—— 25c #| AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY 71 FOR TENDER, sé Pee a Any of these books will be sent Chee a by parcel post to cardholders on White ‘| receipt of postage, in order of ap- ; a | plication. Shoe @ SAINTE HELENA, LITTLE ISL- Polish | AND, by M. A. Landau-Aldanovy. | A white | « pe ad og te A history of Byron's unceasing p departm warfare on the policies of En- Have feet that never hurt, never get giand, and his sponsoring of def- SS inite and contrary theories with oo Greece, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. HOW IS YOUR HEART? By 6. C. Bmith.—A layman’s handbook on the prevention of heart disease and the care of a damaged or weak heart. Seld Without Borders ESSAYS ON POETRY, by J. C. Squire.— Discusses not only ) low othe she Gat Wen ' Paper poetry but such writers as Ten- witheut nyson, Arnold Meynell, Bridges, ae fe invite you te taapest os Hardy, Housman, Yeats, D’An- nuzio and M. Blunden. SEVEN CENTENARIANS IN | OME SCOTTISH CLAN CELEBRATE 30 Other MacGuillivrays Pam 65 vertising thoroughly and broad- Every piece has been picked re. SSS TPE ‘s . PN from our regular stock of merchandise and AIRE 5 Se Ler Pia y , i | Maee)2SClspiaced in three groups, 1 Y agee eee RAN ~ = * Pr. Ss | a Limited quantities ef each item; Children’s ‘ ut Is Attractive and . A oom OM ———— o> Dresses, Gowns, Scarfs, Table Covers, Cen- bani able ij Fall Pasirh ve | “yt ters, Buffet Sets, Women’s Dresses and Headwear 950 Pairs $1.29 and $1.39 Simmons Aprons. ? ee and rr . D Silk S RB 79c Infants’ Dresses | 59e Children's Dresses P F © sof at ew atitches a ‘oO mo ith all the very Ruffled Curtains rapery IIKS teel eds patiote Delnty designe’ easily | have a dainty little Frock for a embroidered. Short and 59 ' the little girl. Stamped on "s mings. $ 15 $ BS long lengths C vy me ergy! Mh pore « “a brown, ‘se . cot ATi¢ orcn COi- . , ( ; —= 1.00 Box Artificial Fruit (ee cicce 4 to 6 Yat 0 Pair, = } ard, vi © looking, luscious ate sto © yeare.. 39¢ ~ £2. ew ee — ——————E————————————— oe qe neeenge a Artificial Fruit Packed in in- 95c Cretonne Pillows Made of striped marquisette A big assortment of colors Mo safe aiteen ee ois Celtn 7. a namie a with full ruffle and tie- s to select from. Plain and shaped mitered corners. In Pear, Peach, Apple, Apricot, > ip retonnes rg eh pi itterns ° : ave siight misweaves. finish. red or green Grapes Box, desirathie ae. % ee Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Negents.) (Third Fioor—Nagents.) | (Vourth Floor—Nugents.) ———————— SE Oe ke SS eas EER CER ss San ek 2 Seema aeiia Une Sie Real Val ues son ~~ meine qualities, lovely colors and combina- 7 ban P lens Draggeees on Sale Monday— tions of colors in these Silks that regularly sell for § i ——_—_— 3 i os ae aia | $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50. Another of Nugents money | ousewar es r offered at this j saving silk events. ‘ = 1 . le of flax—prog ty | Refri “way G . : iB . efrigerators ight for Summers % $2.50 Broadcloth Silks—in new, fancy stripes. Extra heavy quality. Magaaays / ome eto sg artling money ® yy 33 inches wide 9 ‘ s | side-icers, white ue ta $2.50 Changeable Chiffon Taffetas—in beautiful color combinations. — Yard wide $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines—in new, neat designs and colors. Fine New Imported SS SSA NAR WS q)| } Lavender Copen. is Yellow Gray Brown Nile Green | Tan Light Blue and White (Main Fileer—Nugents.) 36 inches 40 inches wide os, cabinet at te, vant. tary white porcelain doors, 4 « , et up ené ted. ota = seed conne | $40, 50 $2.98 Printed Chiffons and Georgette Crepe—new styles and colors. In $14.00 law n Mowers, full ball bear- 40 inches wide , ng, large Cc Join Festivities on Oullo- $3.50 Canton Crepe—heavy woven, fancy stripes. ivory or cae’ ate seis easy running. 910.00 , den Moor. Sie, kk. ow eee ce benebeose : Charred arg | Dy the Associated Prem, . the Crepe—In white and black plaid Ww eaves. 40 inches Oak Ke; s ,| highlands of Scotland, where old g men and women are supposed to abound, old age beyond the five- | score point is a thing to chronicle. ee oceneeeess B88 SSBB sgsesesa ees OSB eeaeegeaeaaes 2 Osean a = SRASAAART.. A.A BBW MVRNWO te Is This Lovely Silken Sap clear ‘an 4 icle ef ideal at a Price for $2.5 50 Sport Satins—in black, navy blue, red, ivory or white. 40 Y charred. = — Metth-End Sales Only. inches wide D eteeGc sacs $2.69 . a 4 $2. 98 Printed Canton Crepe—dark colors. Neat designs. 40 in. wide .. eee” $3.69 ards lovely DB A Yard . $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse—+t0 inches wide ia le pebble weavegyameign . $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta—in navy blue or black. Yard wide............ and party we ° - $2.50 Brocade Satins—in two-tone weaves. Yard wide.............. wood handieg, bination weat dj as eattmatiliaiataaii we (LS —_——_—. a Extra! Extra! ) al Extra! fuli 11-gallon t 36 inches $4 Silk Canton Crepe | | $3.50 Crepe de Chine| | $2 White Sport Satins} | $3 Spiral Grepe | capacity — oe RR Sess When recently the seventh mem- ber of the clan MacGuillivray, now living reached that edvanced age, the clan declared a holiday and held one of ite gatherings on Cul. loden Moor, where, in 1746, their forefathers were defeated with “Bonnie Prince Charlie’ when he pote his last stand against the English. The clansmen from hills and WRN ~S YS . Made of ex- tra heavy, 16- om ail copper, etatieonary SS VAAL ton Cre in new : , ‘ ‘ ire Gi Kates ot tan, sray, cocoa, de Chine: in dainty shades trous white plaid Sport 4, mow, eS g $1.75 Capper Outfits, all-etert bottle : ’ bre Z Oo ll cap any height faliow, poudre blue, rose, of pink, orchid, peach white, Satins offered in this sale; » Y Capper, will cap any maize, couldron, brown, 19 Pp i blue, and black. s 7 twottle, with 200 tin cape. $1 39 4 ° ed Or — sale, Monday..... Cc and black 500 Monday (Mais sept er ened h Los SEE ASIN VSKIOSB oa: & Cl ocks Beautiful hand- q , , earved wall , . | celebrate the event with bagpipes, | games and the dance in which the centenarians participated. Thia is the first time in the clan's annals that the figure @even has been reached, although three times be- fore there have ben six contempo- rary centenarians about the Mac- Guillivray hearth. In another ‘eight months the record may be beaten again when another clans- man will be eligible to join his seven relatives. The clan has about 30 members who have passed their stabty-fitth birthdays. Clocks with carv- ea Bird tops, S% white hands and nurneralis Excel- lent timekeepers. Bpecial, —————— $6.75 cain | __ Hose — —_— ; ee Sibi, s 65c Fancy 0 Room-Size* @ge 44 Silk Women’s $6 Folding Steel $1.15 Scalloped nster Rugs Ahif on Hose Army Cots Fringed Shades $10 Dayton Bath Towels 348 5 48 || B5c= || “sz |] 48cm Made of double weave trongly built, all-stee! do1en apomee quality Shades. ; ster Rugs in FH ane sex? yg By Cross-wire _- 7 feet long. ait ase terry cloth in fancy fac- In a very se supported. reinforced non-sag eaeind on - - F roliers. sa! black ename Day' quard patterns. Pink and stiful, smal! al : spring. Very comfortable. leped and trimmed with bullion ; Siue borders. 1s of rose, tans © Gray enamel finish. Casters a -- yy ~ in the cua Flees ‘ (Third 1 (Thisd Fleor—Negents.) Sale Sheet Here Are Real ad Cases M en! Values in Cool | R elief for Feet! Summer Suits 3 | ——_“Hinsar tot ar 5 ; o Bpe Z| 40-inch, extra heavy all- 40-inch, extra heavy Crepe Just 600 yards of this lus- Pipiral Crepe | chal. $3. 93 a] giens near Inverness gathered to al 4 RGATIN BASEMENT e Sale during the end of the month. a of former prices and values, are tWash Dresses t Sale in Three Groups }) Regular $3.50 to $5.00 | Regular $5.00 to $10.00 - Wash Dresses | Wash Dresses Voiles = i i , Silkptte | and - Broadcloth Recomi straightilime The Smart, new one-piece models : al or sleeveless im these wanted tries: pointed or V necks. H Simmer fabrics Well made | Lovely Dresses for rare oud | ad partly trimmed | ate wear. All good colors Select a Suit that you can | S wear with comfort these warm © ey days- Well tailored. Fine fit- ——— . ting Suits. Oneid& Sheets Various sizes, in slight $20, $22.50, $25 Values seconds of Utica Mulls Very specially priced. Gabardines Mohairs 2 si 7 Tropical Worsteds a Seamless Sheets y ‘oe ffulli-bed tte. 81299 Sheets Pull Dieachbeé and of 7 Seer cevssnagnee OOD In shades of gray, tan, sand, 3ic Pillowcases black, and also stripes and checks. lens quailty cetion; S3u36- Suits for men and young men cack eR Reps 29¢ of short. stout or slim builds. 79c Pillowcases Sizes 34 to 5. | Amifrench. beautiful Cases Make your selections while pense” hw aay "50 there are still many to chouwse Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to SA Each EE Fe Cc from. , Sageets) «Yeied Picor—teagret«) a ‘Mate Pilewr. Mees *tare—S agrees.) _ a iE: Se OBR iS Ay NS eA See AON ot, pena amas Gane

Page 36

WITH ST LOUISANS hn ah Seeeidee ung jointed by 12 STLONIS POST-NISPATCH — ~ — eS \her sister and brother, Mr. and WHO ARE VISITING Mrs. David Galiant, and their sons, IN OTHER CITIES Abraham, Joseph and Otis Julian, ef Shreveport, La., who returned en with her for a short stay in 5t. ' Lauis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. W ood- S pe f] us HA IR ward. of 6233 Westminster piace, u r uo and Mr. and Mrs. Cari A. Nieder- Memeved permanentiy and painiessty from jonder, have taken a cottage at fuce, arms and limbs. No depilateries or (-...4 Haven, Mich., fur the sum- clect¥ic needles used. BROWS ARCHED. Lucille-Francis Method Henry A. Clover of 4939 West net Friese Bids. Olive 9300 Pine boulevard, and his daughter, OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ‘Miss Frances, will depart late next The Daily POST-DISPAT ‘ton of 18 Kingsbury place ——— eee —--— month for Long Beach, ©4!. spend a short time before the Hawafian Islands, the first stop on a sevéral months’ world tour they are planning. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nisbet Matthews of the Price road will depart Aug. 14 for Douglas, Mich.., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lodge at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William R. CompPp- will take their daughter, Miss Frances, CH alone has MORE City Circulation to Harbor Point, Mich., as soon 45) -~ Zea a zea : 5 4 ; ; f 4 q J : . . - - ae. oe eee 7 a es ; ? Ss Tee ee ee ee OO eee. eee eee | Pee eee eee ee ee ‘ ; : — | 2. Tee! os See s ‘ Tomorrow—Monday— We Begin . Rich, Beautiful Furs That Add Charm and Elegance to the Attire, Offered Our August Fur Sale: at Prices Within the Reach of All . A good cloth coat would cost almost as much—but only Furs can give @ that style and distinction that smart dressers desire. Fur Coats, Jacquettes, Capes, Chokers Buying Furs in August has be come universal. The advantage of complete stocks—the first se- lection—and the poo: bye oe 0; knowing you are ready for the first cold spell—and, best of all. the extreme low August Sale prices. Extreme Values at i] ; } 7° . ie You Will Find: Jap Mink Capes—With tails all around. Silk lined. Great values. Full-Length, Trimmed with Natural Squirrel, Beige Squirrel or Natural Skunk, Northern Seal Coate—-Large col- lars end cuffs. Various latest models. Straight or side effect. Natural Muskrat—Trimmed with large natural raccoon collars and cuffs. Full length. Wonderful value. Natural Opossum or Marmink Coats— Full length, self-trimmed models. New- est shape collars and cuffs. Marvelous Values at ‘200 r el . . Chink of Buying: (enuine Eastern Mink Cape—Finished with tails all around. Silk lined, beautifully finished. enuine Hudson Seal Coats— Full length, trim- med with natural or beige, squirrel or skunk. Newest shape collar and cuffs. Imported and do- mestic models. Caracul Coats——In the newest golden brown or cocean shades. Collar and cuffs in Hudson Bay blue fox. Full length. A gorgeous model. Genuine Scotch Mole or Jap Mink Coats—Fu]] length. Made of selected skins. Latest side ef- fect model. Beautifully finished. Darkest Texas Muskrat-——With collar, cuffs and all-around berder of natura! skunk or raccoon. ull length, Beautifully finished. | From 30% to 50% Nerthera Seal Coate—Full length. Large collars Stl enna ae Re $59.50 Nateral Muskrat Coate—F\!! length. Perfectiy matched neacd $75.00 Nature! Meskrat or Carecel Jacqucttee—l[n cocos beige and platinum shades. Fex or squirre! trim, med. The mest wanted fur garment ........ -Sacbheness teense $59.50 Natural Recceon er Nertheran Se Mushrat—Full length Coats. Sas Biver Beautiful silk lining tenegine Eastern Mink eat —Fy!! length, perfectly matched skins $698.00 Bad side panels Other Garments at Savings “Gh 2a: / $ i i , , ‘ . wrisiss-s---.4 SESO0O Jf - Neteral Siberian Sqairre! Coats—) 4) m/ tb a fox collar,.cuffs and border »P Mink and GCorgeousiy tined asin P $398.00 Mudsen Seal—Trimmed with natural skunk co!l- lar. cuffs and berder, or V-se@uirrel collar. cuff A xcorgeous mode! . » § G.-d*@. . : —¥ ‘ ” © , 4 ra, ro 393.00 All Coats Beautifully Lined and Finished—All Work Guaranteed. See Our Window Display Before Buying Elsewhere Hudson Seal—trade name for Muskrat dyed. Northern Seal—trade name for Coney dyed. Genuine Stone Marten Two-skin Chokers. Nice, large, dark Fur Chokers, Capes and Stoles at August Prices Genuine Fox Chokers In the newest shades of natural red. or light skins, Perfeetly $ | Hudson Bay blue. black, sil- $ matched. At this never-before vered, cinnamon and Poiret. EN AE ee oF Wonderful values at............ Other Fur Pieces Reduced Chokers st. 914.95") Cope. 939.50" | deux seater, $49.50 BEES BRE BES EB EEE 21818 2 B18 BSA BC Baea@_&g an DEE. 22 ee ee ees aaa aees ees eneaeaaeaeeaeaeeae eee eaeaeeeseeescseee eect Bia ens : ; - t) she has convalesced sufficient’y going to from @& recent appendicitis opera- tion to travel. In September they will go to Easthampton, Long Isiand, N. Y., where Mr. and Mrs. Compton's son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph €omp- tun, have a cottage. Mrs. Seth W. Cobb of 4444 West- minster place, and her daughter, Miss Josephine Cobb, will depart early in August for Rye Beach, N. H., to spend the remainder of the ‘summer. ————— . Mr. and Mrs. Henry T: Ferriss ef 18 Lenox place, and their daughter, Miss Ann, have leased a cottage at Saunderstown, R. L, for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Alden H. Little of 4650 Pershing avenue will spend the than the morning — ' | month of August in Cape May, ; N. Jd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittemore Knapp of 5221 Westminster place and their infant son departed Sun- day for Point-aux-Barques, Mich.., to become members of a large col- ony of St. Louisans. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry Fran- els of 4510 Maryland avenue will leave St. Louis, July 28 for Santa Barbara. Cal., where Mrs. Francis’ niece, Mrs. Hennessy, and Col Hennessy make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Con P. Curran of Normandy have returned from the East. They accompanied Mr. Cur- | ran’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hickley Gros, to New York, and bade them bon voyage as they sailed on the Ma- jestic for their new home in Rou- = mania. Mrs. Gross was Biss June Curran. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cur-~— ran visited in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. Siegfried and daughtery. Cella and Zelda, have motored to New York and other Eastern re- sorts. Upon their return they wil: be at home at 6301 Rosebury ave nue. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greir of 3044 Rolla place are spending a few days in Niagara Falls. En route home they will stop at De- troit for a visit. Mrs. Henry E. Garthoffner of ; 4438 West Pine boulevard and h-’ daughters, Misses Emmy Lou anc Mary Ruth, will depart July 29 for |, Douglas, Mich., to spend the -re- mainder of the season. Mr. Gart- hoffner will join his family later Mr. and Mrs. George E. W Luehrmann, together with Mr. an’ Mrs. Albert G. Bianke and their | daughter, Janet, will spend the} month of August at Charevoix. Mich. Miss’ Mathilda Boehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boehm of 2029 Sidney street, will depart Sat- urday, Aug. 2 for Burlington, Ia to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd, Mrs. Todd was for. | merlty Miss Gilda Kirchner of S: Louts. The Gold Star Mothers’ Staff. No 1, will entertain the Disabled Ve .- erans of the World War at the United States Veterans’ Hospital at Jefferson Barracks next Friday aft- ernoon. Cards will be played. Al; Gold Star Mothers and their friends are invited. The St. oLuts Lonely Club wi’! meet at Westminster Hall, 3803. Olive street, Friday evening for a. dancing party. Miss Celstine Cirode of $33 Har-- iiton avenue with Miss Corinne Vail and the latter’s mother. who hava been residing in New York sinc early June, are expected home af.-- er a trip to Northern New Yort and Canada. While in New Yortl. City, Misses Cirode and Vail studi» 1] dancing. Mrs. EF. J. Lambrechts of 6034 Minerva avenue departed July 14 for Leasburg, Mo., to spend the rest of the summer on Crvyst-: Springs Farm. She was accomp’- ' inied by her daughter, Victorta. Mis: Orellia Lambrechts, eldest daugh er, stopped at Leasburg to spend a week after a trip to New York and Eastern points, returning home July 30. Mrs. Edwin Schwebel of 6565.4 Juniata street and daughter plan to spend a couple of weeks wi*np: her mother, Mrs. Lambrechts. a Leasburg, and she will be joined by her husband, who will spend the: rest of the season there. Miss Rose Shapiro of 790 Lelane -avenue, who has been visjting Mrs. Louis. Kottler in Chfeago two weeks, has gone to Atlantic City to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Day S. Canter of Philadelphia, for the summer. In the fall, accompanied by her mother, Mme. Shapiro, she will study art-‘in New York. —_ «a — Bed bugs often live a year without food. No wonder it is so hard to kill There's also Liquid El Vampiro for flies; it’s oe | ' | ' : : and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a = — — SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AV} ELECTRIC FANS Polar Cub, 6-inch..... $3.98 | ; : > - Polar Cub, 8-inch..... $4.98 Polar Cub, 8-inch, tvory fin- | fel cc . cceeesteten $5.95 Star, 8-in., non-oscillating, | SPECIAL SALE OF |=*=='0r Ivory Soap —= The Most Successful Selling Mask : Toy on the | Market Today, a $8.95 Star, 10-inch, oscillat- | ioe: octane $13.95 Northwind, 8-in., non- oscillating ..... $8.95 Northwind, 10-inch, 0s- | Special cillating .....- $15.95 | “6.1. . . es B. Pri Hair Clippers rorcms Best Hair Clipper made. Absolutely guaranteed biades ef finest quality cutlery steel, hardened and tempered. Streng, light and durable; clips fast, stays sharp, clips even and neat. Fasy, quick spring action; hand fitting —eutting tension. Sale Price 98c crops toed SO-LO-PHONE PP tae: eS page st vt Barbers’ Shears 9 8 a 7T%-Inch; $1.50 walue......--- Cc Balls | 25¢ 50c | Cork | Ball | Bats |_35¢_ KANNER’S |—_— | orchara TR ER Woodbury’s, mi S OP P ee ae 8 peerage Resinol Soaps | | =-_5- = ‘fa AUTOMA TICALL ? > | Box of 69c¢ PRESSED ON LEATHER ROLLS | 3 Cakes. 63c ‘| $1.19 STROPS BOTH EDGES | " AT ONCE Our Prescription Dept. a ee ee ee - : For Gillette, Gem, Ever- Ready, Ender’s and Dur- | ham-Duplex Blades. Sharpens and Keeps Sharp All Razor Blades We employ only the most @&- | Regular $2.00 Value .. 98c _pertenced and capable - 50c Pebeco......-.--- 3 for $1.00) — ; Tooth Paste. .39c_ ‘ alien egg H Powder..79¢ | American Lady Deuble 50c Squibb’s Tooth Paste... .39c M } H ° N , Cato Tooth Paste.....-.---- 298c | Gingie ce double mnesh. Has Filled to Date a Million Prescriptions Listerine Tooth Paste..3 for 50¢ |] Al colers except white or ' Revelation Tooth Powder... .24¢c cap er fringe, _— 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste... -39e DOZEN, 69 c Senreco Tooth Paste. ...-..---=3¢ Soe Platifrice Tooth Pastt...2%° EF ACE POWDERS 3 29 Bleachodent Combination .. | Se Be oh hc behead car Santee Tooth Paste i for 50c’ See Tee. 3 ce ceaece ie 18c Powder. ...---++-*-** + SO RE EEE 0 « ccgdecusmes Sic —- a |\60c Pompeian ........+-.. 39c ° . ° Lam '50c Cyrano ..... ie a wie —) 2 Wilsonia Adjustable Pp SOc La Blache ..........-.-. S4c | Can be placed ey. GORD, wc caccacdeces 79e | re ee ee é os Cbcéie cei 28c over bed or in . ce Ge en ee e's cn eal 28c any position ) ’ “ Si Chin be wud 4 Kei Be 27c | desired. Com- . _ See WOU oc ikicccceeewss 3ic plete with cord porin’s 1249 Rouge........ 34c | and plug. Sale’), May Powder ........... 44e price, (35c Roger & Gallet’s Rice | ' Pentel docs ck cae ..28¢e $1.19 RouGEs 60c Pompeian Bloom ...... 39e OGe- POG TP kK Ke cickceiar 36c Spring Maid (new style)... .50c SOc Marimello ............. 44c. ge SG Se 75e Bourjois Mandarin..... 63c | JOHNSON’S 59c } Rubbing Alcohol, pint. ..... 39c | FLOOR WAX $1.10 Nuxated Iron ..__.._. .68e McCoy’s Liver Off Tablets. .44c LIQUID OR PASTE Parr’s Hair Restorer ...... 7Re ' _ SALE SILK ELASTIC |e Pnitto’s sami Siaenenin. 34 STOCKINGS | Doan’s Kidney Pills ...... 47 and Abdom- | Adlerika he 7%e and se universal —__—_—s-——- he at - Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp., 78c | Nature's Remedy .2tc, 42c, ’ arcissus | Consumption of current small. Attach @) lamp socket. Serviceable at all times. 3 ‘home it is almost indispensable. ¢ Complete with cord and plug...... «7§ lett ii | oe | al fan ii | : i dl it —— = i i i} if ra rahe fu eae ‘ ii LE 8 eR eR F , : 2 | Dry -Pits Lotion... Glever’s Manage inal Belts |35e Emergime ............. 27tc| 23 dou, 25c; bottle of 100.. Sapo-Elixir .......... fic, Tec $1.00 Eopa Neuritis Tablets. Simm’s Arch and | $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.68c $1.00 Eopa Gas Tablets. ... r $1.58 | 85c Jad Salts ............. 58c $1.20 Sal Hepatica..-... » Silk Hose, $4.98 Mellin’'s Food ............. 58¢ Schoenfeld’s Tea, 3 for..... rh : [ Buhler Off has been used an im- /mense sumber of pe Bane ‘enfversal success. stu bbera. leag-standing cases have responded quickly te ng yg ve been results Se astonishing a hed — i | 35c Sanitol Vanishing SS BRING US YOUR F-]-L-M- a. | . al Films Left at 10 A. 3 May Be Had Same 0 at 5 P.M. + Se s + Cream eeesreeree er er Ore , a Malvina Cream ....«++++9+8 ~ ees ooo eee nen bp Zinc. *-* o+nwel = of * eseeeneeeeeun . " oseeeees oe Borated eee Spring Maid. .....+--+** Pound Nerwery .....«-+0+9** } Garden ...++ee0e or Floramye....««++ | x A a » alt, “ry. - == =| AUTO-VACUUM ICE CREAM FREEZER i ; | | i fi if i is * eee eee eee oe Oe Oe Fe “a ee eee eee eee ere” ro

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a Y, toot Dn ié24. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I H Pi nsion Mr. and Mrs. William A. Obert | niece, Miss Grace Wagner, have de- they will visit relatives and avenue redkcrge. jun of 3548 Victor street, and their son,; parted for Fort Smith, Ark., where | friends. a i for & two a tal of | William Jr., departed for the New| | setars home by .. a6 | i Wednesday They will visit New afean oO as ion Ly 4 ee ne ct te | York, Mrs. Obert’s former home, | ; ayaa visit Dr. Crapp's | and various cities, and will spend || [Off Cannot Escape the Unwritten Law MUNICIPAL OPEN AIR THEATER—FOREST PARK a ti in the Blue Ridge moun-_ , e & some time in Criminals frequently escape the just penalty of the August 7 to 20 (except Sundays ) 8:15 P. Mm. — | tains. Bi Charies Freund of | sd | tains written law, but no one ever escapes the inexorable te avenue, and their | Mr. and Mrs. William Boening of penalty of a violation of the Unwritten Law of Na- ’ Gfestend Virginia, and) 1,0 Darriage of Mise ree, °f| 4221 Botanical avenue, and their! Wnen you permit yoursalf to suffer the torture of World’s Greatest Romantic Style Spectacle 4 Ray Cohen and Carrie Murphy pf Gainesville, FI head a ——_ headaches. you are simply paying 2 Runways—2 City Blocks Long—Over which 50 Living Manikins Sere spending the late) 5. nes D. Gl tame. Li dey Sage iinet a6 ia Promenade Displaying Latest Style Creations in Setting of 4 te mes LD. Glunt of Union City, Ind. ADVERTISEMENT pt anc permanent relief may be obtained by U led Grand Sanada, and en route | Wan esday, July 9, at the Calvary elentifiny® Pair of Guilbault Glasses, with lenses —— aceur. i cally round to correct your particular defect Land of Cherry Blossoms—Chinese Actors, Music, Costumes and top at the Chicago) church, New York, the Rev. Harol N. ¥ burs. daughter, Miss Virginia Adeline, : - | | () MINNEKAHDA..-Aug.- 7 Sept. 11 Oct-16 | Helland America Line, 609 N. 19th. Bt. La and Charles Howard Evans, which i _ : MONGOLIA... Aug. 14 a TS el Se iRotterdamn. took place July 19. Mr. Evans is nee, kW | *ARABIC 3 cnn 8 — - ted NEW AST SEDAM Ane, S Sept. 6 Oct.1l the n of Mr. an 7 mr »s Vv ROTTERDAM ...Aug. Sept. 20 Oct, 26 an ¢ = y "Via Cherbourg, Southampton. VOLENDAM (new) Aug. 23 Sept. 27 Nov. 1 Evans of Moberly, Mo. The couple Ss Anchor Line, 1135 Olive St., St. Leuls. | vreeNDAM : : > . (new). Aug. 30 Oct. 4 Nov. 8 will reside in Moberly. too CAMERONIN (neon sen ge RYNDAM Sept. 13 Nov. 22 *COLUMBIA ....Aug. ¥ Oct. 18 Nov. 15] Italian Line (1. &.), 312 S. Clark, Chicage. The marriage of Miss Mildrea CALIFORNIA (new).....Aug.21 Sept. 20 N. Y. to Naples and Genoa. : *ASSYRIA ......Aug.30 Sept. 27 Oct.25|/ CONTE ROSSO...Aug. 2 Sept. 10 Oct. 18 Wurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — MAURETANIA Mont. ano South A a } N. Y. to Cobh (Queenstown), Liverpool. Sept. 5 Oct. ll ed SAMARIA (new)..Aug. 2 - 4 vian-Americen Line, n 117 N. Dearborn &t., The engagement of Miss Sally are the only exclusive passenger boats on the Great EREXMSER (now) . Bus. © Eps. © Ost. Chicaze. SCYTHIA ( ..Ang. 23 Sept. 20 Oct. 18 4 N. ug. Oct. 10 A. M. 2 = onal payment. : . ; ‘ — tOmit Cherbourg. Show Da F = | Cards have been received for a ei A Wi ete aes wre ejaiy 80 Aug 27 Sept. 17 N. Y to Hamburg Direct. Rooms with Bath and er y yy) | tea to be given by Mrs. W. S5. office eurist Agency ; .. Aug. — re +4 A 2 eh »y ww A. ¥) ‘CON iy! N - Specht, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, and ~ AE ea: w OY ~~ bow A Oct. 3 *WESTPHALIA..Sept. 4 Oct. 16 ——~ %S to 30 per Pek \ Mrs. Joseph T. Davis, at the home : N ( address J. R. Hubbart, Resident M , best FEW short hours eastward lie the Messrs. and Mmes. H. C. Perkins, Country. Simon Seelig, A. J. Hirsch, E. Pad- Lt ) ~~ hi nonpagae don, William Walker, Clarence Mc- ’ favorite summer playgrounds “Whit Gren Kay, W. P. Punt; William Blume, i * a of two nations.Clean, balsam-scented ) DGAR, 8 67 |S vees, Ser nome ts: | Quicken Your Pulse cevonatons Cet |The MONTEREY or ef eur delicious Li a sae aay ok hye gen With the Thrill of the Rapids eee ta and ear year 4300 Clarendon Avenue, Chicago " — 3 ibs. for $1.15 tie Erhart, J. Allinson, E. De Vo-, Misses Dixie Williams, Iola Woods,| For more than three hundred Tareugh " ros ss . —— rears the River St. Lawrence, ground of the ousanc islands, : —or en} one, apn Milne mom eo on mee dell Lake Ontario eer the descending the mighty , ; Camp, hike,canoe and fish enjoy Margaret Epstein, wichee A ~.. Island of Montreal, has been the ont egy gh GR ancmmeteryy BY oy the refinements of comfortable living ee ed te mete wee | Nignway of adventure. The stolid Tlsturs inte the land of = Seman 4 and formal sports at big, sumptuous- bins, R. Yoeman, Abe Wolf, W. E./and unemotional redskin, bound tic yesterday. Begin your journey | ~ f , ho d lodges where ~ Freeman and C. Braybond. for the animal fur-market at at Niagara Falls. Toronto.|, _s —f ly urnished tels an . ag = ype wits err Rochester, Alexandria Bay, Clay- | tennis, golf and dancing, motoring EVI as Ss ren canoe ieape o S ton, Montreal or uebec, and horseback ; joyed Mrs. George Reinarman of 509) thunderous surges of- Lachine. return the ‘same bear arranging and riding can be en LLE, i * Dover place entertained 30 guests| The Jesuits of the Huron Mis- your trip so as to stop off a day , 20 the full. s . ** es ss at luncheon at her home Thursday, sions, returning from some lonely at the important points without me F d et ad ee ‘ ¢ bh a h outpost of God in the wilderness, having to worry about botel ; i ‘ ) os | a August Zz Pei te-tb. carton, Lc as a farewell party for her daugh-/ sang “Te Deum” to the sonorous accommodations. 7 dotted Highlands io. Enjoy histori ays — 19¢ 5 Se; Shopving Rags. 3c ter, Miss Annette Reinarman. The aossmnpansment =“ ys compeste - eecceers ‘ be ‘o- | ous waters. or mherst's For full fnformation, , seveceee -_ Wf cy dining room and table aiees deco British Battalions advancing tothe telephone M. F. .. ' Sc. Lawrence. Explore Round $ 50 From icevcveseee be — rated with pink and white roses! contest of Quebec, all contended Passenger Agent, Canada Steam- — iti provinces ‘ art and ferns. with the stupendous might of the ship Lines, 1536 Boatmen’s Bank - i . : a seeeeeee es arr: Hh cama ag ge ag pod of Building, St. Louis, Mo. Tele- e Tri St Louis sae eeee —— riump n eir swift, tumultuous phone Olive $372, or send 2c in e Mf ) Miss Leona Henkel of 3330 Caro- | gescent. stamps for illustrated booklet, line street gave a surprise dinner insane sald Cot. theta oerten map and guide pNiagare to the xe, c + *s . c ° , m party for her mother recently at) rort and sniiety, teéen thn ng bey io. Sena , ee | BI M $18.10 $1 W, her home. There were 11 guests. deck of a modern steamship of shi Lines. 215 ¢. §. ° , ) oantam, Hendersoacille, 8.30 aynesville, $18.55 the Canada Steamship Lines M nt . 4 bid 0 se Tick . 23 ‘MUST EQUALIZE WOOL RATES ce! eee y? of ! ate gade pterning cel Oe : | DIVERSE ROUTE: Going or returning cia A thousand miles of travel—A thousand thrills of leas | By the Associated Press. pleasure. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The W. H. BURKE, Gen. Agent, Chattanooga—Lookout Mountain—$1.50 additional Tickets in Advance at {oday ented authority to trane-| CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES S05 Merchants Laclede Bldg. TICKET OFFICE, 322 NORTH BROADWAY ,7mox=., continental lines to establiah or : ‘continue lower rates on wool and | Pacific Coast termi- COMING TO NEW ENGLAND | | —_ peepee | tomy mothe than from STOP AT THE Hotel Haliburt on ; ediate points to Eastern de- . en mma caeyane anes gente eed fined territory. ah INN. New In 4 or MANISTEE os +. i, , 4 me The commission held that at arsed present all rail rates — oan, ong a sear bon “GATEWAY TO SUMMERLAND” ohair in the grease from 2 , > edidanaiee your faneel penartaiiann ern territory, of origin to Nor | eal = 3 —| Fane eee Atlantic ports are unjust and un- : : : u reasonable, and prescribed a rea- | | : sonable basis of maximum joint = Tur : . R. : boasting. Some HELPFUL ifeas on BEAU- rates. Relief under the fourth sec- | , dud wamandnien ' : , TIF YING your PROPERTY are pre- tion of the Interstate Commerce , , , oe trem (sented in the SEEDS, PLANTS and Act was authorized from competi- |] & . on National Trail. “TREES for sale offers in the POST- tive points over circuitous routes ; 2 ; Fao - aleo yay - & ~ DISPATCH WANT PAGES — cope- to an extent detatied iggthe deci- . , ” PLO. A a iste Sanday. m sion. , : 3. t Mighlas? Je.

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14 ST. LOUIs POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper Cc > - x ‘ PS +, a ~ i nel a daek: Bee eh : y im ane Re ee Ne, oy TORR repens PER ee Ne eS et ‘ é, ED ES eae es YS cee >a. fea East ae set ke Pe Lae be 7 mS ay - PSE ae ee oe - 4 . oT ae »* 5 > > " z OMBINED EXTORTION OF $10,000 ing near Waco, Tex. RK that Te ie” one PROFITABLE (unless the money was delivered | was trapped by watch the offers tn the POST-DIS- | according to directions given in an /to the spot to which the PATCH WANT COLUMNS. ‘anonymous letter. was frustrated | rected that the money be tak lan attempt to extort $10,000 fromitery was rich and would readily | Col. J. B. Slattery, owner of a new! give up the amount I wanted | 17-story building here, with a rather than have his building | . of the P , lthreat to dynamite the building! bio up.” the man said. Sanders) will be perdi officers who ‘went letter di- | ) Sanders admitted authorship 9 | By the Associates Sven. the letter. He is charged ea WASHINGTON, July 26.-—Col John C. Coolidge, father of the | President, left the White House - = : “ : f ‘. - ~~ , 3 oe Gs 4 - : . *) SIXTH _AND ST. CHARLES i CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of White Footwear IN TWO GREATLY REDUCED GROUPS All $6.50 & $8.50 Styles All $5 & $5.85 Styles 45 95 350 Pairs White Kid—250 Pairs White Nile Cloth ‘Monday you may choose from our entire stock of white kid low Shoes. Every remaining pair in regular $6.50 and $8.50 styles at $5.45, and every $5.00 and $5.85 style at $3.95. 30 of this season’s models in genuine white kid or high quality white Nile cloth. Not all sizes in each style, but every size from 2% to 8, and all widths in both groups. The reductions are absolutely as stat- | ed, making the savings most unusual. Early selection advised. (First Floor.) mo ie 1 | ~yY +} 1 7? a \ 2): 2) Tage for his home in Vermont Thursday, after a visit of 10 days there, fol- ‘lowing the funeral of his grandson, | Calvin Coolidge Jr. A Missourian who was given the favor of a spe- ‘elal introduction to him was Rear | Admiral Leigh Palmer, head of the 'U. S. Shipping Board. | "The social atmosphere of the capital will brighten up somewhat upon the notification of President fi Coolidge on Aug. 14. It is now _ planned to make this event an out- 'of-doors affair in the Sylvan The- ater. The notification of John W. f its con ‘ Ha is presid ‘MAN HELD FOR ATTEMPTED with the arrest today of John P(t MISSOURIANS |= gregation to a member-/ Erie. Pa. ching | Thomas Sanders, 54 years old. liv- Previously he had held pastor-| House and vice president © ent of the/ ship of more than 600 famfies. board of ths Eden Publishing ates in Wooster and Troy. O., and/| Deaconess Hospital. B.2 G0 Bisieie Davis at Clarksburg, W. Va., will’ ='be on Aug. 11. En route to this) gala event many prominent Demo- | crats will stop over in Washington. Among the speclaly invited, , guests at this function in Clarks-| } ; ’ ee : - ’ M. Thomson. Mrs. Thomson, who was Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, daughter of the late Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark, is an old friend | of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Among the other Missouri! wom- | en who will be present will be Mrs. | Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman) ef the Democratic National Com-| ' mittee. Interest centered last around the wives of the Progressive | candidates, Mrs. Robert La Follette | and Mrs. Burton Wheeler. Mrs. La Follette is no stranger to cap- | ital society, having lived here many years, in rather a quiet way, con- tent with performing her official social duties and then devoting the rest of her time to study, women's =| movements and assisting the Sena- tor. She, too, is a lawyer and graduated from the same law = ,school as the Senator. She has | four children—Robert Jr., Philip. a lawyer in Madison, Wis.; Folo La Follette, wife of George Middle- 'ton, the New York playwright, and Mary, the wife of Ralph Sucher, a Washington newspaper man. — ee eee B.S Be) 28 SL Re ae a —— —-- ns ce ul oe lil burg will be My. ang are as| MOTHER:-Fletcher’s Castoria 1% especially prepared to Natural Sleep without Opiates atic week | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Leleker: Proven directions on gach pac Physicians everywhere recommend it, | ST Mrs. Wheeler is quite young and ee) » not able to take a very active part ‘in social or other activities She is popular in the senatorial set. | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of = the late President, left Washington \last week for Wood's Hole, Mass... by motor. She was accompan ed 'by her brother, Mr. John Rolfe = Bolling. | Mrs. Campbell C. Gray of the =| Grafton Hotel ts entertaining Mrs ter, France, and Miss Ralls of | Kansas City, Mo. | Senator Selden P. Spencer and | Mrs. Spencer will leave Washing- ton on Aug. 1 (for ' Switzerland, | where the Senator will attend the "Ayigqust Sale oS. "FU Offering a most comprehensive selection of the latest creations by Masters of Fashion’s Art : Suns of Hependable Unexcelled display of Wraps, Coats, Jacquettes, and smaller furs s Attractive Price Reductions * " eS The LEPPERT-ROOS a On payment of cash deposit sir} " : pe Label in any garment is an : ee assurance of perfection in your purchase will be stored a — style and workman- il eile tile ; | “aww 2 oe AG wen pete Repairing and Remodeling by Experienced and Master Furriers. FURS | A. G. SOLARI | Exclusive! or President ’ 4 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE - Union. When Gen. Pershing arrives in royal welcome awaiting him, ac- cording to the plans of the Amer- ican Legion here. They plan to /meet him at the station with a | brass band and a parade and end |}the day with a great banquet with |the General as the guest of honor. | General Pershing will reopen his apartment at 2029 Connecticut | ington and will have his son, War- ren Pershing, with him for some weeks. | Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of Sen- ator Reed of Missouri, who has _been in Washington on business, left this afternoon for St. Louis by | Reed will go by rail to Kansas City, where Senator Reed is still ill but much improved. After her arri- val there they will go to Excelsior Springs, near the Senator's old home. The Bethany Evangelical Church. Red Bud and Rosalie avenues, wil} hold a silver anniversary service for its pastor, the Rev. Frederick | H. Krafft, today, commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of his Ordination in the ministry. The Rev. Mr. Krafft was ordained on July 23, 1899, following his grad- Seminary. In 1910 he came to the Bethany Evangelical Church, which was then located at Twenty- third and Wash streets. He is credited iargely with the erection ‘of the present church, which was built in 1914, and the building up 3! Hay you tr i : ' wher ’ tt oe OE, ea > + A. S&S. Cottingham and her daugh-. meeting of the Interparliamentary | | motor, accompanied by Mrs. Cleve- | land Newton. From St. Louis Mrs | SILVER ANNIVERSARY SERVICE vation from Eden Theological | has four young children, so she 7 “he 3 iH te qe ae. * a 5 ) Three-Piece Bedroom Suite — The inbuilt quality of this Suite lends a quiet charm to the sleeping room. Three pieces, as illustrated, are made of combination walnut in the popular | i two-tone effect. The broad dresser, 48 inches wide; tall chifforobe, $ | 36 t ‘ pty fi . . ry ~ eee. 7 } : ’ ral 5 > ‘ nar’ “ : k | i * & va > “ 7 SE ee Fy Fe wrt fa. 2, ted = + Se AL, oe te ) 7 = 7 bt 2 4 : F p.. seg oe . - : r C. we ~ i» xy ae Pees ‘te _— = = a a % = % - " r r. 1 2 - > ae oy 4 4] ‘- ‘a = 7 « >, -~° @ 2. } s 2 J cae 7 — ” * , a : ~ ? h Git 58 inches high and 40 inches wide, with hanging space on one side, and full-size bow-foot bed. Regular price, $205.00; now........... Tall Vanity, with full-length mirror, may be had for $59.00 additional. if .e 7 An ae, it Separate pieces may be purchased now, as follows: . hb, r ; Dresser. . $53.00 Bed. .$36.00 Chifforobe. . $47.00 *: ae ‘ . Vanity 33 ~ Dining- I = ‘All Dining - Room [°° Ra QR a Ameer Suites have been re- duced in this sale. An elegant 3 - piece walnut Suite tn Italian Renaissance, including 72-inch buffet with . ornamental Italian marble top. china cab- tInet, extension table and six chairs with backs and seats cover- ed in beautiful Oriten- tal tinsel tapestry. Regular price $675.00; = eo ; oo * eo KY 2 7: ox Bis, * » 3 ‘ss i a oe b. S eo E et, Oe rh HS ame be Ss: a EBS Ge et. 2 + af #2. £ M ie al 4 7 F ree ES v3 o 4 is ee v7 , —- = ae t — a = a 44 ons rey es * = x a 2 ¥ 2y a. er 55 pa ’ *% se ® Shy TS F, wee via - rs t f \ se. 2 oa ri a. “« we ee 1% .) ai ees tides Ma ~ * 2 » , fe ma 4 ae Fj we t ; hp hee ¥r « 4, a eo * ay % e illustrated above can be opened out into a full-size inspection of this Suite beanty of work solid Ded ee Gaaie e*eenreeee ee eer ‘ s

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SUNDAY, 'LY 27, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circe SAR oe wen sea slation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ae 3:32 aes - = oe 4 o” : Pa itm. whe x: Send age % ‘ PIE BBE soe at ¥ em Z : wee 2 - - " 4 i ad oe ‘ * - : - . subscriptions are required. We in- T-DISPATCH, residing within Verified vestigate the validity of the order Of te owe of St. Louia, end in towns where the subscriber’s responsibility. a ee ISP de ae Janesville Wagon Bureau, All ord received VIS, of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local news- Ail ordre are rcsived aubject to aceoptanceorrlection are required—each for 6 months. No extra 4 ma ape wa Home-Delivered ai ness bscriptions are are required—from persons not now ers are better served by newsboy and cannot be includ- Aen reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- ed under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will chased from a le ae Be not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded Sa POST-DISPATCH subscriptions ‘A Sun- ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. rom POST ATCH may subscribe through you under this ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ste enremmemneia | ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER | sone .s rr TPT DUN UL DOE Patented Janesville ball bearings—all wearing parts heat treated and case hardened. -_ oe STUUUNUNSNNAWDODUCVOOAAORUOTOLOVEUUMERCLONTINOSOIONULUEUIOUII EVIE AAPCGUAVVAVUOUUVTT UGTA NADUEMYADOTT AER UED EDU EE EDEL ¥ e ts ey: es: x i. '¥

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EO ee ee ie ee eee eee La = “ec ! ie eS a a ee ne ey Soa oe a 2 eo SP eu 7 Spinal all 2 « —— ~~ |) . 2 we + a+ oe wt ti A to~ an og a arcvl “£7404 22 »,cdi alone has MURL Cily Circulation than the morning and-on tH * -_—_ For the Last 4 Days of Our Annuzakea==™ JULY CLEARING SALE Piano Prices Cut 25% to 50%! mit \KKW EEN DUE EY i} " i Lehman Corner. 1101 Olive Se aie Free—50 Rolls, Bench, Cabinet and Lamp—Free | IANO CO. Makes It Easy to Pay For = & JUST four more days to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to se- cure a brand-new Player of the cel- ebrated Rembrandt make, fully guar- anteed by the maker and by us—with full 88-note keyboard with standard ~Player action that plays each and every note, exquisite case end many other attractive features. Seé this Rembrandt before Thursday—euch a saving as this is seldom offered. Open Until 9 P. M. EE a ce —_o a - SO ee we oe ’ | ; a ————— | | | Sroctoutty acknowledged . $1 _ Show, B’Nai Amoona Lemonade and candy stand, : ' Loses 24 pounds --- reduces waistline 3 inches —in 3 weeks! You can try the same method for | ten days FREE No medicine No dieting No exercise With no effort at all “9 AM returning my Automatic Waist- line ‘and Abdomen Reducer by in+ sured parcel post today,’’ writes Ivan W. Arno, Postmaster of Erroll, N. H. *“Will you. please make it smaller for me, for I can_lace i together and it is still too loose. [am more than pleased with the Reducer. I have reduced my waistline 3 inches and have lost 24 pounds in weight in less than three weeks.’’ Such letters are pouring in each day upon Dr. inventor of Dr. Lawton’s [be summer is the best season for quick reduc- tion. Men and women throughout the country on ning the; ; Something entirely new De not confuse Dr. Lawton’s Automatic Waist- hme and Abdomen Reducer with ordinary rubber oon True, it does what they do— M In the center and on the inner aide is the patented Vacuum Massage Applicator, . re away the which petys pentaeniy-rsasanges “e oe 5 _ fatty tissue with every breath you take— with#s 20> 4)". You can now try it—FREE Its results are so sure—so imynediate — that we want you to see what it will do for you ma brief ten days—at our risk. Tear off the attached coupon. Sign your name. It will bring a complete description of this remarkable reducer. Also full details of our FREE OFFER which permits you to wear the automatic waistline and abdomen reducer for 10 full days—at our risk. You are to be the sole judge of its ability to reduce waistline and abdomen. [f you are not entirely satishied it costs you nothing. Use this coupon now Send it today. Right now while it is handy. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to reduce WTTH NO EFFORT AT ALL. 19 W. 70th St., New York City Please send me complete description of your Arto- matic Waistline and Abdomen Reducer. Also details FREE TRIAL OFFER under which I am to be the sole judge of the efficiency of your device. Dept. G-20 Please tg peur names Afr. Afr: or Mts = a _ 2lO COMPLETE OUTFITS 7 / - tA tf, , ov : 7 f SJL he “ Wu Sh ft ANY ARTICLE A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE Will be made on YOUR OLD FURNITURE as part payment on the purchase of new. fur- niture. Inquire about this plan. 8 83 8 38 88 83 =, * . if This Elegant Genuine Walnut Ar at “_*eeeeeneneeeneneeneeeeeenreaeeew#eeeeetrtecereaeeecee * © ee] © ~~ * « $215 Bedroom Set $ ——————e ——— : tmusually handsome set made of wainut in two-tone gold line design—fashioned tn Tuder period — | consists of bed, dresser and man's robe—e huge bargain ! er fy 4 . os ae ; wspaper COMBINED ~ . —_— o ~ - = ae ° ~~ S rT ‘ Monday, i | itats il | E g -_ ™) | (8 G18 7) zm 1\9 =~! “rime | Seal — © . - ! + . ee ; | 7 ss Walnut Finish 9-Piece that every home can use. Has 5 iarge i, EB 95 ego = ceo Sane =s—'y A sensa- | ing space. Extra well ice, saves PBR a SE Sy ee RRS ECE AS bis, caleba me oh eee ~-Bia, «26, Mepetica; large........88e 5 7 A . ay | E s me i) Tie eee . , . ; Ne ecoergyt Fr i . “ f pane wae — } f a i ie oJ - > toe ae r tit | Sosvéeoedseeooceroeseel Sockets. _ eS eeeee ecccesooosseee SO ete ges and Bunton , “a p \ >" ie + . ea ° a o ~~ * ies ¥ * . Aa * 4 . + as 7 My tt ] 4 ere * * eee © Oe ee eo See eS “eee 2 O88 fe er ee ee ee 7 + | ~'S@e pa oe > - 7 ¢ on : contrib-—

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27, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPA TCR alone has 57,000 MORE City C treulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SULY'se Gas by i Motor Party. | Mother and child wer . o4. if o tourist party of city hosptta!. a ‘e was increased to | damaged four automobiles i he Birth of a daughter | garage of Louis Merkel, 1930 pesterday when they ton street, early yesterday /St. Louis County. cars and $500 to ‘the pullding. ; e remoy ed to | FATAL ey and his wife, | Fire Damages eae diae, HEART DISEASE old, of Bagtle | Fire” “of undetermined origin TOG. F TOWER if on the North and 7 joss was estimated at $1700 to the | =—=jOwner of Downtown Building eee | . @ — Psi «snes lashlights™ UR KODAK FILMS} Will Be Developed and Printed 4 ' BETTER if You itiaaed Them to HY ATT’S We use the very best materi- als, have the most up-to-date equipment, and employ only experienced people in this work, In addition, our Service De- partmegt is always ready to instruct you how to make better pictures. We Carry Everything Photographic Left Before 10 A. M. dy by 5 P. M. Same Day ms Left by Noon, Ready by Noon Next Day IDAKS BROWNIES p From. $6. 50} $2.00 to $5.00 Mail Orders ‘Promptly Filled ? : 417 North Broadway Thru to 510 St. Charles RR ATT > **eene* ea eeeee hy — **e* eee e fm Magnesia....+ ‘ * — 7 eeere ee ee . ee eee eeeee te ts crerrrces rene a Sula o4 sft _ ‘The best iron made 200 ee ae oF eeeee coe eeeee oe ' pewecteee terre ‘ectant. eee” * Tc ein aches +s ee eoeonrerrrr* elwayvs ready for use. its) Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. * Manufactured by Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. OE ee Ee eens enema — . ee s BEAUTY IRON IN EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS CLL LLL OLA .* "BUY "YOUR “AMERICAN: ” = Be. é Pa ‘ . & -> 4 ee cateag ood 4 | repairs te bother and delay your VS — ee ee An Ideal Outfit for Newlyweds The Living Room The Living Room consists of a gorgeous 3-piece velour overstuffed Suite comprising davenport, chair and rocker with spring seats and backs and heavy roll arms. The Dining Room The Dining Room includes a large buffet, ob- long extension table and 6 chairs finished in walnut. It is a room in which you will be proud to serve your guests. > © if | tan | (cz ’ Nh ' ‘SEREGLY BN y ees ean ee oe Spring “aly as and a soft, com fortable Mattress. eee OL O10 E10) ; } , iraks ~- | ‘ ; SEE OE=10 Includes a splendid ‘wcihad overstuffed Suite, com- prisipg davenport, armchair and’ wing chair with spring loose-cushion construction, gorgeous walnut- finished davenport table and a beauti- “ful lamp with silk shade. Priced for . this sale at only Met A I a $139 Stie-leer Refrigerators SYRNITURE Co: etal se FRANKLIN AV. NAVIES sNslalsisheiy; hij ) Their Home | ‘The Bedroom A large dresser, graceful bow-end bed, and $3.50 Weekly Just the Outfit for Anyone rn choice of a chifforobe or vanity completes this very delightful room. The complete Suite is finished in walnut. The Kitchen Included in the kitchen is a side-oven gas range, kitchen cabinet, white porcelai table, 2 chairs, a . - . . is. A tJ > m. : ae a. - cs a - - — . - " : - ’ ¢ a ° r * : ri % - oe ee ee i z 7 ies Pe ih Cred ie a an cx wad ; esc » re ods ¥e NS i » 5 ee a es yo ate: Se ine rs - om ; ‘- = 7 ; % tite & PP SOR Pa re = es eee i Belen 2 “ta ets 3 aaa al a . B: eee eke sg tage tS + ea . * . > ~% ‘ . x Rawle. CBRE Toe ie ee >> . + : ve he A ; re? ‘. y Pegs is Mee ay iis oie be > ’ ee Te ee Me - nd é ial 3 ~ oes : . ‘aS . « ~ 7 . . ¢ . ‘ a ¥* - 4 ole te. — pales a - - -, » y wegen Fr : - > >. ee a “ - ~~ cae : + : Sin 3 > Sit m1 ee ae > 2 a i ad eA 4 . G 6 Te , > 5 se ee te ¢ ‘ é et USE Ake >. ee a e ey ie ~ + ail tae ers 2 ' e oe ae 5 er ey oie . a ie Sage oo : LD “agile 2. ; oe ’ 7 oan PR SPS ’ “4 e.% Lae, ewe = ‘ rh a Lae ee peer, ew 24 te ay? pat lt , =k Fit * we ae eS few — * ' oe ~ xf ee =e ra Aad ra. * gs." aoa cA > f ‘= . ; 4, “a P * > ig - Ls ~ eo, eG F: oT - ot. A = ee a Fetes de see. ° ee 3 he & ‘ 2 a > n a. ‘é Pe Pye Sant x . ie ” : “a ee we so eS Bee od Fi 3 Zt aa oe hee oe 4. a ee ee . ee ‘ . ~ ib Oe ain a > Se D wr vk 2 ee eo ot. 7 a4 2 gp. % ‘> = 2 a, = - ; a PEs # P x. “ ee ke > om . _— ” a - - * ~ es ee ° “ x “ pte’ J 7 tee _— _ $ . : te vd -—. x ‘ * ” _—s ad " — a ” io a oe “ sus. $ ~ ae = + - ee = ae ° . cea * oe Age” = oe a Pit F bs 35 +. . a 2. a s Fonsi ee ES, . Ne * > 4% — a 2 . s ; i = the, am SA,» : .. as eee */; y : ws sa? 4 eo > e. te e we * wy + oa Ee “ ~ 4 J mS. PR POEE: Bt, Ba Ee ‘ o> aig A fghy. 5 Se Se a SS we . as ~ a * - Ae ard = . 3 "aa Wn eR Negrete : he. MOLI LO Pt ES 7 ¢ « pA i

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~ — eee oe : " r | d GF ak 4 * ; . > ' ‘ at h « | ah : le a ii 4 5 4 ¢ '‘- ; " F WEEKIN fae pe ac ‘ 21 Ways to Sp« | Two Days W | Take an Afte a ith ued . : Here is @ selectior end trips, most of e made in a day if nec > gborter Sunday trips. “ ean be made from 8 D fist will furnish obje = geet of the summer \ They show also the | | getting up your own | > out of the elaborate ticna and Where to ‘ ' which ts a regular f '- Auto Section of the | Dispatch. Choose yo © é@ay or your week-en | week out of the 21 its Weed-End 17 ? ¥ 7. c : ‘ /f fd is ,. ts + i HE ; / e | *. ’ F f ltt ; : J & — i nee a ¥ “ ’ 4 = , . ° > eer ‘ ~y ~ - . a ‘ OE 7 edit : ; > . ’ a a te a ane PWD cet OnE ars ' = . , * a. ; =) Ae ner we = Rey i i a ke ae a - . 7 ; ; pegiie, ak Se EP TNT, SNR Heer Rae See ide . . - “eae . 4 4 » * mene - rn y . " . a af i ’. oe a 7 4 “ P y ie > » > ry & » Pi AS ¢ 2 OPS roy tee eee f - | eS = Ps oe vin Sethe Noe - ae ; > ar > To Arcadia (100 mit Bee Arcadia under 5 ' gourt heading in “Ros ' fm thie section. To Cairo (157 mil Take route to Bellev der Illinois in “Roac | Then go thrdugh pub — follow Route 16 «(Ct ' Okawville to Ashiey ' geuth on No. 2 thro Carbondale and Anna To Cape Girardeau miles each way. | route). See Cape Gir Southeast Missouri ir ditions.” To Fairfield. Till. ¢ eencrete each way). route as listed above. Seventh ¢ St. Charles ~ Another chapter in the romance of business starts tomorrow with the realization of the - dream of the founders of Myles. From a : small and obscure beginning has developed ah institution of character and high standing setving the women of St. Louis and vicinity, first with millinery and footwear—now, in the new store, with outer apparel as well. , OY To make your visit during opening week both delightful and profitable a series of extraordinary feature events have been planned. ~- ~ > ae: 4 ley continue through _— ora > * Se a . > Reel ; Cw utumn ’ > a |) tastead of turning sou inery § “ee To Centralia ar ay fround trip about 18¢ low Cairo route listed ‘THE MiILLINERY is on the second floor in a beautiful department that-rivals exclusive Eastern oy ley. Then north on and Parisian shops in appointments and exquisite “ feel certain that our new department will be welcomed the many women who know the ideals of this store. Lasting will be ee ar tapas sf Sn nd Oy te Riad af alee ey As Our Opening Week Feature a ee ee __— ee —_ u c E E E ee ee - «+ & eee“ ‘ " ; ¥ . oe : “oi : ee = oe. . . er = “FS > ee _. > ey ss “ae a er ae Wie OF ee Se ~ae ” BS hig ee, Pend Ras . ‘ ‘ : ‘ . J : + as ve > SF rR ae ae %, a et Rees Fs - My > . ‘ g > - Y or ty an che i tape ae ie ae oe. a Pat 3 ye “pe Pr ee Fae te he 2 Pia “in ee sy 4 ea 4 > «,. ed ~~ ey : w nA + A ai ae nate he ale a ~ ~~ “SI ee ee Ore A erie 54 a ’ f tue oe * page es a P42 ‘. . ee oe a § ira SC RE eT ae " “Gj x : "%, 2 fast eat 5 a * 3 ae PME Me Th 2 . eo bs puta | “ baler 5 ~~ pe ied + ps — os * Mu a y Y, t ? pa, hy re OORT oe YOKE i Pe ok 4 Vale 7 « H Bong des F [ etree Ch lee ROR ee ae v ta es es ete ws he ce ym iy Gs ‘* we -

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ai mer Wey Pi WHOON Droog , “ » AAAS SEWEH rows S N —- A PAF FIVE. |ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ~ ~ : ‘ SS WMO mm A Ak PT LS ~ .* : SS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, J ULY 27, 1924. ~ . . ~*~." a 2 we _ _— :— PAGES i—8. WERE 10 GO ’ DN SUNDAY AND WEEKEND TRPS 9] Ways to Spend One or | Two Days Motoring or ’ Take an Afternoon Ride - From St. Louis. | Here is a selection of 10 week- trips, most of which can be in a day if necessary, and 11 ? Sunday trips. All of them “an De made from St. Louis. The te will furnish objectives for the ¢ of the summer's motoring. 7 w also the possibilities of p your own trips and tours of the elaborate “Road Condi- and Where to Go” summary, » is @ regular feature of the Section of the Sunday Post- Choose your trip for to- or your week-end trip for next out of the 21 listed below: d Weed-End Tours. ' To Arcadia (100 miles each way). Wee Arcadia under Southeast Mis- d heading in “Road Conditions” ta this section. " oe Cairo (157 miles each way). » route to Belleville listed un- 'Conditions.”’ ; IMinois in ‘“‘Road Conditions.” When go thrdugh public square and Route 15 to Mascoutah, s to Ashley, where turn on No. 2 through Duquoin, ¢ eand Anna to Cairo. ' Go Cape Girardeau (126 to 158 'giles each way, according to -poute). See Cape Girardeau under ' Southeast Missouri in “Road Con- a _ %o Fairfield, 111. (100 miles of \@increte each way). Take Cairo "poute as listed above. But at Ash- ey continue through on Route 15, : i of turning south. © To Centralia and Vandalia {round trip about 180 miles): Fol- ow Cairo route listed above to Ash- . Then north on Route No. 2 gh Centralia to Vandalia. left on Route No. 11 through ~ STRAIGHT EIGHTS ND 3 12-CYLINDER CARS IN GRAND PRIX Special to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, July 26.—Entries in the Grand Prix roa@ race, to be held at Lyons on Aug. 3, in- clude three 12-cylinder cars, 14 with Straight-eight engines, three with six cylinders and two with six cylinders and cuff valves. All are of the four- | Stroke type and all except the cuff valve Schmids and the straight-eight Bugattis, will use superchargers. Delage has selected the 12- cylinder V-type engine, pre- ferring to follow up the experi- ence he gained last year with an engine of this design rather than enter the straight-eight Supercharged two-strokes on which he is still experimenting. 14 a Greenville, Highland, Troy and Col- linsville to St. Louis. To Hannibal, Mo. (130 miles each | brought the total for the first six See Hannibal under North/| months of this lor within 1% per cent of the num- To Poplar Bluff (160 miles each | her made in the first half of 1923, under | Southeast Missouri in “Road Con-| Which was way): Missouri in “Road Conditions.” way): See Poplar Bluff ditions.” To Rolla (124 miles each way): See Rolla under Southeast Missouri in “Road Conditions.” Also see via Jefferson City under Kansas City heading. To Ha-Ha-Tonka (about 215 miles each way): See via Jefferson City under Kansas City in “Road At Jefferson City go south on Route 15 to Gartside and Eldon to Ha-Ha-Tonka. A very pretty trip. To Springfield, Il]. 108 miles each way): See Chicago Route via Pe- oria under Chicago in “Road Con- ditions.”* SUNDAY TRIPS. Via Riverview Drive, Chain of Rocks Park, Black Jack, Floris- ? 002084 CARS MADE INU. S. IN G MONTHS OF 1924 Auto Production Thus Far This Year Is Only 1% Per Cent Under That of 1923. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 26.—June production of motor vehicles, as reported to the meeting of the di- rectors of the National Automobile | Chamber of Commerce here, year to 2,002,084, The June reports, 2,031,093. figure, based on shipping is 249,868. The most favorable factor is the steady increase in exports, which reached a new high total in May. Passenger cars exported from the | the lovely Finger Lakes United States and from Canadian | south of Auburn | New York State. The route for the circie tours | plants in which United States com- panies are financially interested to- | ‘ |taled 18,665, compared with 18,123 ; ‘T@verses the National Old Trails iT wan’ oad in April. The truck figure 3800, compared with 3170 in April. Assembly of American cars in for- eign countries was 12,850. Excellent prospects for cotton in some parts of the South, favorable crop outlook in the corn and wheat belts and good farming conditions sant and Bridgeton, returning over|in New England are expected fur- Natural Bridge road through Nor-/|ther to strengthen the market in mandy to St. Louis. This is an ex- cellent circuit drive over improved roads. A trip should be through Chain of | taken | for 1923 and 1924 was as follows: Rocks Park | when it is reached, to the top of | the hill, where an excellent view | of the Mississippi can be had. new drive has been opened througn the waterworks grounds along the Continued on Page 6. ie A | the fall. Production of cars and trucks 1923. 243,554 276,955 355,273 382,746 394,190 378,575 1924. 316,224 357,524 382,456 373,199 312,813 249,868 must be remedied. We Must Have More Used Cars to Reduce Our Expenses Our business principles are the same as Woolworth’s, Kres- ge’s, Piggly Wiggly’s, Thompson’s Restaurants—bigger turnover, larger volume, fair prices. There are only ten dif- ferent makes of used carsin our stock. But this doesn’t give us enough selection. WE WANT AUTOMOBILES, good used automobiles, now, as part payment on new Jewetts and Paiges. We want to be prepared for the Used Car business our advertising is bringing. We want ALL MAKES. We will give liberal allowances for Used Cars, on our new ones. And our new ones are the very best values on the market today. More than 1200 St. Louis owners of Paiges and Jewetts will gladly tell you how good they are. Bring in Your Car Today for Us to Look Over—Find Out How Much We'll Allow for it! % , Pe Pe - i. - ~~ ia ——— t - a ae ns —— a Ne AA be at eS Fee q i 7 Si x : 7 4 ° * . r. : — ~ . > Cs as J : a A Year to Pay |;— | ’ | i | ’ | ; ’ — | | NE of the most popular tours : for Middle Western motorists is the circle from St. Louis to Washington, New York, Albany, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago and back. It has the added advantage of offering one of the most fascinating side trips in this country—a run through region in and Geneva, through Collinsville, Troy, Marshall, Ill., Terre Haute, Indian- apolis, Ind.; Dayton and Columbus, O.; Wheeling, W. Va.; Uniontown, Pa.; Cumberland and Hagerstown and Frederick, Md., to Washington. One can turn south at Frederick through Winchester and go down the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, or run south from Washington through Fredericksburg, Va., to Richmond and the James River and Newport News country. From Washington the route runs north through Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Brunswick, N. J., to New York. The route north from New York runs along the Hudson River through Tarrytown and Rhinebeck to Albany and Schenectady, where one can continue on north through the Adirondacks, or swing west through Utica and Syracuse to Niagara Falls and on home along the suvuthern shore of Lakes On- tario and Erie. Lovely Finger Lakes. The Finger Lakes are the shape of the five fingers of the right hand. The wrist is formed be- tween Geneva and Auburn, N. Y., on the north of the region. Keuka Lake is the thumb and is formed between Penn Yan and Ham- mondsport, with Urbana, Pulteney and Branchport on the west and Cayuga and Wayne on the east. Seneca Lake is the fourth, or in- dex finger, with Geneva on the north and Watkins on the south. Seneca Lake is about 40 miles long and one of the most beautiful lakes in New York State. Cayuga Lake is the middle finger, a trifle longer in distance than Seneca Lake, with Seneca Falls on the north and Ithaca on the south. Owasco Lake is the second or ring finger running south from Auburn. Skaneateles Lake is the first, or little finger, running south from Skaneateles and is about 25 miles in length. The Finger Lakes region of Cen- tral New York has more fine lakes | and gorges than any section of /equal area east of the Rockies, | with a waterfall 50 feet higher than | Niagara. It is a land of hilj-locked lakes, flashing blue and emerald in the sunlight; a land of grand and gloomy gorges, threaded by crystal- clear streams, flowing into crash- ing cataracts, dancing in cascades, leaping in stately waterfalls: a land of wild ravines, sequestered glens, and sylvan dells. To the lover of nature it is indeed an enchanted country, a terrestrial paradise. Home of Indian “Five Nations.” As “the chosen spot,” this beau- tiful region was held by the strong- est of the aboriginal tribes, who here developed the highest type o Indina civilization known in North America. Long before the white man came the Iroquois had cleared the land, put it under cultivation, and erected houses in which to live. They developed a representative form of government, each of the Six Nations sending representatives to the Great Council of the Confed- eracy. Fifty hereditary sachem- ships were created, equal in rank, with joint and coextensive jurisdic- tion. The sachems ruled their respec- tive tribes, and together formed an oligarchy known as the “Council ¢/ Lakes region, Watkins is the only of the League,” which met annual-| ly to decide matters of interest to the confederacy as a whole. Under this type of government the Iro- quoig naturally grew in power and influence. Because of their warlike characteristics they have been called the ‘Romans of the West.” Watkins Glen. Watkins Glen, a famous gorge, extends back into the hillside for two and a half miles, opening di- rectly on the main street of the village of Watkins. A few years ago the glen was taken over by the State and made a State park. Although mineral water springs are found throughout the Finger place where the healing properties of the waters are used on a large scale in the treatment of disease. Long before the white man came to this country the Indians knew of the value of these springs. It was a custom for the Seneca In- dians to visit the locality and par- take of the health-giving waters. Cornell University in Ithaca, on the height overlooking the city and Cayuga Lake, is one of the chief institutions of learning in America. The campus is one of the most beautiful -bits of natural scenery in the world. ee “ST JOE-HANNIBAL _____ Circle Tour Popular Among Middle West Motorists _ ROAD CONTRACTS TOTAL S1 500,00 $800,000 More in Work on North Missouri Primary Route to Be Let in July and August. By B. H. PIEPMEIER, Chief Engineer of the Missourt State Highway Department. JEFFERSON CITY, July 26.— Considerable progress has been made by the State Highway De- partment on Primary Route No. 8, which crosses North Missouri be- tween St. Joseph and Hannibal, and the department now has approxi- mately $1,500,000 in work on this route under contract. This route also is known as the Pike's Peak Ocean-to-Ocean Highway. During July and August the De- partment will place under contract approximately $800,000 more for this year’s construction. By the close of this season it is hoped that a large portion of the route will be graded ready for surfacing. Aa many of the bad sections soon wih be graded and the streams bridged. the road can be paved very rapidly if sufficient funds are made avall- able. The only thing that will de- lay completion of this entire road across the State is lack of funds. on Five. The $60,000,000 of bonds will not provide sufficient money for the de- partment to hard-surface this road- entirely across the State. A favor- able vote oh “Proposition No. 5, which is to be voted upon at the November election, will provide funds in addition to the $60,000,000 bonds that will enable the depart- ment to insure completion of the entire road at a date not far be- yond the time originally contem- plated for completion of expendi- ture of the $60,000,000 road bonds. Every citizen and every com- Now—You Can Get More for Your Automo By Making It a Down Payment on a Paige or Jewett v3 . } ¢ ye * a r : Soll ialenselieneniadeaieeinniteeneenitiaememend > have been on the job, our advertising has been work- ing, but we haven’t been getting enough return—only be- cause our selection wasn’t great enough. This condition We have been losing used car saleS because we couldn’t offer a complete selection. Every day we have turned away customers. it. Our advertising has brought the prospects in and we have had to let them leave again because, in our stock, we did not have sufficient selection. And all of the time our overhead has been going on, our salesmen And we are tired of Just drive the Jewett Six and it will sell itself to you. The Jewett is leader in its class. It has—More Power for Weight —a cubic inch of piston dis- placement for every 11% pounds. Other cars have much more weight for each horsepower to pull. Jewett is husky—weighs 2805 pounds. It has Paige-Timken De Laxe Tour... .$1290 De Laxe Sedan. .$1745 De Luxe Road.. .$1265 Prices at Detroit Tax Extra Compare Paige and Jewett With Other Cars at Anywhere Near Their Prices Paige Prices DE LUXE MODELS 7-Pass. Su STANDARD MODELS Sedan $2585 Prices at Detroit. Tax Extra. axles and many other mechanical superiorities and advan- tages over other cars around its price. | Trying Jewett will prove its goodness. We invite you to make the test. See the Paige and Jewett Sixes — Each Leads Its Class Come and drive as many miles as you want in a Jewett. Also let us tell you how we'll treat you in a trade. Performance certainly sells the New Paige. Ten wonderful models, each powered with the smooth, silent, big 70 H. P. Paige Motor — its long-lived performance assured by high- pressure oiling. It drives from two miles an hour in high as fast as you'll ever want to go—smoothly and silently. It passes most any car on the road or up hills. Steering is easy; jerking or stalling is forbidden; gear shifting is remarkably easy and quiet. Seeing this New Paige and driving it will convince you of its value. Call us for a demonstration and ask how liberally we'll treat you in trade. Nevwvell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson Bomont 2600 Retail and Wholesale Distributors Central 2775 >

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924. spring whose ends a Auto Row. in the first six months of 1924 exceeded those in 40 per Gardner He also made a reputation as a) passed the figures ora 9 Crt Covorade | @iagnostician of engine troubles.| while retail sales He was with the Hudson Co. for five years, and for six years with /| the same period last year by He played| cent. Closed car sales in the first six months averaged 55 per cent reports driving 4 stoee Gafaner touring car with two passengers from the Springs tothe t of Pike’s Peak in exactly two hours, climbing 8000 feet and using two gallons of gasoline on the 24 miles, an economy record seldom the Tate Motor Co. baseball and football in and around Louis for 17 years, and whielof the total. with the Tate Motor Co. manage: the only baseball team .in the Mu- League that won all tha intercity series games. He was presented with a gold belt. buckle by the Tate Co. employes. “The. first 6 miles, rising 1000 “we did not put a drop of water in the radiator, yet it never beiled of heated above normal, though the entire trip was an uphill pull,”’ Gilbert wired. Every inch was a test of the Gardner's pulling and hill ability, yet not once were we forced into low gear.” Gilbert has challenged any car in the Gerdner’s class to equal of Surpass this rec- An interesting account of an in- Would Go to Congress. Edgar A. Riedinger, and general sales manager of Vic- has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress in First District. Steering Not Affected. With fill size balloon tires, the new Hudson cars are steering with greater @ase and stability than any previous super-sixes, according to R. C. Frampton of the Hudson- Frampton Co. This is due, he says, to a newly designed steering mech- “When we heard that Hud- in for balloons,” Frampton said, ‘‘we expected fine and easy riding results, but the Santa Fe than a cent a mile. eration cost was: Gasoline, $29.55;| Claire motor cars. I. G. MeNiece oil and grease, $8.50; replaceme1.t| of the McNiece Motor Co., Inc., 1o- of light bulbs, $2.25; service $3.15, | cal distributor of the Wills-Sainte adjusting carburetor, 75 cents—tu-/| Claire, reports that the first Gray tal, $44.20. Thus his cost of opera- | Goose Travelers have been received tion averaged a cent and a half a|and are on display at the sales- son had gone parking and steering troubles. We discovered that the Hudsons, while essentially the same viously, have been so redesigned that all these supposed difficulties have been overcome.” Drops Cars for Oil Burners. (“Bill”) Groff, ons of the best-known men on Auto has become secretary anc general manager of the Kleen Heet Sales Co., 2950 Washington avenue. Groff was one of the first to ‘be- come an export on electric starters including these One-Piece Windshield. including a|/through an opening the entire making the 2862 miles in nine days; through the car if a window be his actual driving | opened. time being 113 hours and his av- ume 9 erage per hour 25.33 miles. As he| “Traveler” Is New “Gray Goose . used 130 gallons of gasoline at a Wills-Sainte Claire, Inc. of cost of $29.55, his gasoline average| Marysville, Mich., has just an- was 22.915 a mile and gasoline cost|mounced the new “Gray Goose cent more| Traveler,” the latest body style to His total op-| be added to the line of Wills-Sainte room, 5189 Delmar boulevard. “The Traveler’ is a stream-line, To Exhibit Cars in Europe. closed-coupled sport model on the The Olds Motor Works, Lansing, | standard chassis. The McNiece have exhibits at the/ Motor Co., Ine., will hold open chief foreign automobile shows this| nouse all this week to show the Preparations are now beinz/ new body style and its display made to ship two models, a de luxe |roo9m will be open evenings. sedan and touring and a chassis, for exhibition at the mobile Salon, 1923, and May, 1924, the;of T. S. Lindsey as general sales export business of the Olds Motor! manager of the Kelly-Springfiel1 Works. increased 287 per cent. The}! Tire Co. He has been sales man- average gain in export business iniager. W. H. Bell is to be assista‘it the automobile industry during a/| general sales manager. 12-month period, a same months, was 90 per cent. The | Driven 10,000 Miles in 20 Days. Oldsmgbiles from A Studebaker light six has just dealers to purchasers in June sur- | been driven 10,000 miles in 20 days Paris Auto- ‘Now General Sales Manager. 2-12. From The appointment is announced by the Studebaker Sales Co. of QUALITY — Philadelphia. The car did not stop at any time in the 10,000 miles -— . 3 MO=— DV BALANCE WEEKLY -SCHNEIDER SALES co. low-pressure tires ‘ta absorb the | bag small bumps on apparently smooth 4207 DELMAR BL. | roads. At the same time, they have qaZmzP 0 ~*s ey wa me at erat, ; i ap a Pgs & Phaeton, $1495 Sedan, 1725 aS Beet Sy i Bg ne Se et Ste Se et + + . a § Still more price in- creases are generally expected. Sales Steadily Growing. Hudson sales continue on the up- The Super-six is now en- because of the rigid are also absorbed by the fore having oppc ‘ty the engine itself. coach is 75 per cent of business, yet the demand for Hud- SOn sedans and super-six open cars is also running ahead of previous The Hudson factory. is at its highest point of super-six pro- | New Used Car Sales Force. Grover Hess and Edward Daily are now the salesmen in charge. of the Newell Motor Car Co. used car department at 3015 boulevard. The Newell company’s used car showroom has been done entirely in white, with flood light- ing that permits thorough inspec- tion of cars at all times of the day Blue and gold lettering is attractively employed in decora- we a t | a} + ' . ; ‘ Ves, ' + In High Gear to Poplar Bluff. A fast high gear trip in a Cleve- ‘land six from 8t. Louis to Poplar Bluff, a distance of 174 miles, is | reported in the following telegram from G. A. Morris, the Cleveland “Struck rain at De Soto and the balance of the trip rains and swollen creeks where the water ran through floor But the Cleveland mileage motor never missed a stroke and the en- tire trip was made in high gear. Time, 6 hours 55 minutes; mileage, 174; gas, 17% miles per gallon.” and the newly leased Locust street | New Engine Suspension. An important step toward elim- ination of vibration in motor cars, says S. B. Ward, head of the Ward Motor Co., is the new engine sus- pension of the Maxwell. the front end of the Maxwell en- gine,” says Ward, “is a platform the driver, to Navy to Use Ethyl Gasoline. The United States Navy has de- cided to use ethy! gas, the new au- tomotive fuel perfected and man- ufactured by the General Motors ap- | Chemical Co., in its hydroplanes. A ‘large order has just been received from the Government by the com- New Branch Manager. Frank J. Koch has been pointed general manager of Flint branch in St. Louis, succeed- ing Robert S. Kelley; resigned. He formerly was wholesale sales man- Z. A. Barker continues as retail sales manager. |gone to Michigan for a vacation, and plans to return to his old home in Newark, N. J. Join Auto Sales Staff. J. F. Butler and Harry»W. Gage have joined the sales force of the Park Automobile Co., distributer of Peerless sixes and eights. has been in the auto business for six years and has been connected with two of the larger companies. Gage has been with a leading au- tomobile firm of St. Louis for the He was previously rep- resentative of one of the rubber concerns. | known on Auto Row. New York-Albany Bus Line. The Hudson River Tourist Co. is to operate a bus line between New York and Albany, a run of about 150 miles. equip with 24-passenger high-speed The idea is to Luxurious Motor Stages. Motor coaches operated by an | ‘interstate stage line between Kan- sas City, Lawrence Follows Joe Boyer’s Lead. L. L. Corum, whose racing car was piloted by Joe Boyer into first place in the big Inaianapolis race, lis the third famous driver to buy a Corum bought an “im- and Topeka, inches and are operated by six-cyl- inder 90 horsepower engines. ed for the first six months of this | interior is finished in velvet velour, with a plush rug wicker chairs. The big cream and accommodates The entire body. even are air-cushioned. radio receiving plant, with opera- tor, is a part of the equipment.* power a saving in oil and gas. Champion X is 60 cents. Blue roadster, and Jimmy Murphy, win- nér at Altoona and Kansas City, bought another Chrysler roadster. on Spark Plug Co. CHAMPION Dependadvie for Every Engine ‘Complete Stock C. rr ed Holthaus Autom Sloan Comments om Rumor. Commenting on a rumor that Al- bert Champion, president of the AC Spark Plug Co., had sold his inter- est in the concern to General Mo- tors, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president Motors, says: has been no change whatsoever in driver and two newspaper men as the relationship between the AA Climbs Seckman Hill in High. A Flint 40 touring car on Sat- urday climbed Seckman Hill on the De Soto road in high gear, e Bs J . Phone, Bomont 197 on 2 ’ ie, . t ae ' method tne aa i CAR PROB! * * Secnerts Address Aut ~ tors Dealers and S: 4 in Session, : oes y os ——— : \, F qnere were $41 aute | and dealers en and salesmat meeting of th obile Dealers’ As Club Wedne 4 » od necting was to q cussion of the used oc from the viewpoint of | | principal speaker bein; Rankin, vice president. | National Bank at Spri = president of the -Banking Co. & financl: ‘tion. Rankin also is | he Chamber of Co! eld and Ee ¥ Spring Ber ote Association, th cause of the study wi! ; n to the automobi | particularly to the use “4 x an 2 : - Sy 4 ke x i Oe et Before the meeting a " the younger men in the S grade practiced high fancy swimming in th: ‘swimming pool. _ The meeting was pr by Robert BE. Lee, mar st. Louis Automobile | ‘gociation. Frank C. president of the Sout ' Co. and president of t! - Aatomobile Dealers’ |" spoke briefly in welcom be to the menace of | 7 ion if not handled ‘wy and on the same t ‘ples of business as any ot dise. ? “Joseph A. Kellerman ‘aber of the Hudson-Fr: ‘tor Car Co., spoke at : ‘to the salesmen, ad ‘against overselling. ! ' this to overselling ther | job, overselling their -and overselling their keynote of his talk wa the employer, but utm to the customer. Rankin talked for m ) four on the used car | he had found it in his -gurrounding = territory | Michigan, and presente | pian to the association of the used car situatic - $s. ae = —— a~-—-& ig Sweeping ' has been successfully ' jn a number of cities, } ' Rankin said that, a ' keynote of success in b First, practicing the f of good and honest me second, close and frie with competitors, and lute honesty not only w tomer, but also with t | tor. He said the real s | @easful effort was in other fellow to one’s | than seiling one's self ) fefow, his thought bein | is able to put himsef! | Man's shoes, he can b tand the workings of } Success! — “One-Shot” Lubrication System ~ . > = “nN eu Leal “. re ~ ty : ree * . et ee p oe i economical, this new and larger power ranks with the outstanding motors of the day MERICA has never known an automo- tive success moresweeping and brilliant than that of the 1925 Cleveland Six. More than a million have seen it! More than a million have marveled at the new convenience feature it introduces—the ‘‘One-Shot’’ Lubrication System. - No Grimy Hands If you’re tired of using the grease gun and oil can to silence squeaks and prevent worn parts—take ten minutes to inspect this exclusive patented feature. A plunger pro- jects through the floor board. When you step on it all twenty-three vital parts of the car are lubricated. No grim wasted hours! Simplicity itse Mileage Motor One ride in the 1925 Cleveland Six will reveal the spectacular performance mastery of the Mileage Motor. Silent, smooth and (The One-Shot Lubrication System is Heenced under Bowen Products Company patents) f. @. b. Cleveland 5-Pass. Sedan °1395 CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. 2650-52 LOCUST BL. BOMONT 516 ey Motor Co., 1908 State St. utomobile Co. Its speed, acceleration and hill climbing i. pe powers were never before offered in a of comparable size and price. Balloon Tires Nor was such a low priced car ever 80 comfortable at all s ‘S springs prevent side-sway. A base eliminates a. s. Scientifi And the genuine | balloon tires which are furnished at no extra * cost turn all roads into boulevards. A 4-Wheel Brakes Front wheel brakes are ‘ge dollars extra. These are of Cleveland Six ~ cy and simplicity are design. Their efficien exceptional. a We urge you to see and drive this newest ~ bly beautiful bodies, reason for its sweep> and finest of sixes! Su One ride will reveal the ing national success! Touring Car * 1095 Attractive Contracts for East St. Louis Dealer—Dirden & Alton Dealer—Threde A Open Evenings Until 8 P. M. and Sundays 1925 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY LEV ‘“‘Easiest Car in the W ‘- RG. . : \ ; BP i » : ia ” “* os 4 ‘ Ryret im . ~~ ye - ai Md £ & “4 | os Sa 7 a Ce i = LS ee . el a his business practices. Invited guests § at Were Warren M. Ch _ president of the Natio _Commerce; John J. J American Trust Co.; . | of the First National Lynn M. Shaw, and " of the National Autor @rs’ Association. 1 ee ‘ La al Pennsylvania Limits _ Motorists are not p park their cars on Sta os in Pennsylvania near | oie “tng beaches, baseball ie Other points where p | Sestion may cause a fravel. A fine of not } ‘Ror more than $25 nm 4 for the violation " al 9 , L s Vs: c -) . \ > igt .. “ps a OVERSIZE * Bought at Soom Tes are ioe } full o Ix¢ 8. NOB. WN, N,. N, FF EPP ES FF FFF 22 PPR PS SP PP PPP PPPp? 2x 22x F PP FPP PF7% ee he yO i, 736 / ; :

Page 45

se ends are not 8 ne 4attached to th hich they rest, - e slight bit of vib in the Maxwe}) onsale y the spring itself ne Heh hitherto haye | directly to the ru ‘et sorbed by the spring Se OoOpportunit itself. ¥ %O reach me and money when : bands need oe co hinge makes it ary to remove the sion case. You do = to disconnect the ace Dovides, m evenly «e ad therefore the | three times as long rdinary bands. RUSCO PRODUCTS 1e Rusco Déalers THE RUSSELL MFG. 00, Est. 1830 Middletown, Conn. i J. RIFAL 1901 Locust st, Bomont 348 Stock Carried by Distribetors is Automotive up. Corp. Locust Street Bomont 1975 — — —EEE L.EVBEBLAND . aa Le Le ‘ re of” - * en EO IO a 2" —=—= OBLEMS DES — Where to Go and Hom , Address Auto Distribu- Dealers and Salesmen 4 in Session. —_—_—_— ; here were 341 automobile dis- ’ dealers and th j triputors and eir and salesmanagers at a gecial meeting of the St. Louis Dealers’ Association at | | Club Wednesday night. [he meeting was to hear a dis- gssion of the used car situation from the viewpoint of expei*s. the speaker being Aibert H. Rankin, vice president of the First National Bank at Springf.eld, I11i., and president of the American ‘Banking Co., a financing corpora- ‘gion. Rankin also is president of of | the Chamber of Commerce id and an honorary mem- pe of the Springfield Automobile . Association, the latter be- Pease of the study which he nas business, to the automobile particularly to the used car prob-| Jem. Before the meeting about 100 of | | open all the w 1D the younger men in the automobile ade practiced high-diving and ancy swimming in the Riverview grimming pool. The meeting was presided over by Robert B. Lee, manager of the @ Louls Automobile Dealers’ As- pdation. Frank C. McDonald, president of the Southwest Nash "O. and president of the St. Louis if not handled intelligent- on the same basic princi- of business as any other mer- A. Kellerman, sales moan- er of the Hudson-Framp‘on Mo- tor Car Co., spoke at some leneth te the salesmen, advising them against overselling. He applied this to overselling themselves for a job, overseliing their and overseling their firms. keynote of his talk was loyalty to the employer, but utmost fairness to the customer. | Rankin talked for more than an ‘eur on the used car situation as etree, ee .. 1¢@ Dealers’ Association. | briefly in welcome and in re- | to the menace of the used car. , Concrete customers | The | | dary "Re bad found it in his city and the’ ‘girrounding territory and in "Michigan, and presented a concrete pan to the association for solution | et the used car situation. The plan bas been successfully worked out ‘Wa number of cities, he said. Rankin said that, after all. the | chester } mit, heynote of success in business was: | Prst, practicing the fundamenta]s of good and honest merchandising: “second, Close and friendly contact ‘With competitors, and third. abso- mt honesty not only with the cus- ‘mer, but also with the competi- ‘tr. He said the real secret of suc- tasful effort “ther fellow to one’s self. than seiling one's self to the other Badle to put himsefl in the other 's shoes, he can better under- | the workings of his mind and Mis business practices. ' Invited guests § at was in selling the | rather | A _ , a | ret |} fave two detours mentoin«d | Stretches between Eolia send ias ) Wow, his thought being that if one | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ete eeeeeeneenes Road Conditions ager of the tours as well as business trips. information. Generally speaking. Mississippi River are roads west of the dirt and travelable Their condition A road gand r be good Sey > te ’ 1 when dry. ~~ = latest bulletins. Cal! at » eg lis - } Club of Missouri. 4228 Lindell oulevard, or nhone it at Lindell 8220, j st before Starting a trip. anaes East of the Mississipp! and horth of the (hio River, hich Wavs 1rd) surfaced to the Atlantic Coast ani Canada. It is Wise, however, to wet the —- a ee BA. “bout detours and road censtruction so ad to Insure a comfortable trip. i! rr ST. LOUIS COUNTY ROADS. LEMAY FERRY ROAD — C condition to Meramec eat pom are south of Meramec for next mile ‘ TELEGRAPH ROAD—Good. — GRAVOIS ROAD—Open: concrete i MANCHESTER ROAD — Open to Big end read. Closed from this point to North and South road O § ; Pen to Melra road—turn south to Allenton, west gt cific and Manchester road yi nS ROAD —- Open. Rough in ots to Nort and South re ‘ benny. Rough rent of gs 5 eagles: - OLIVE STREET ROAD—Concrete to “qiseegf Good from Dennv to Missouri aoa except rough in spots near Chester- | ST. CHARLES ROAD—Concrete: go FLA IRISSA NT ROAD—Open. ‘oo re NEW HALIL’S FERRY ROAD —Gooil: avy. BIG REND ROAD—~—Open: ( NORTH AND SOUTH ROA Do Fair PRICE ROAD—Fair. : ‘ENNY ROAD—Open: 4 KEHR’'S MILL ROAD—Fair EATHERTON ROAD—Fair — BELLEFONTAINE . ANTIRE POAD rowch in spots. NORTH MISSOURL Louis to Hannibai (130 miles)—Ea s- — Gool as a whole: St me avenue and St. Charlies road to &t. -harles, west on State Highwar 1con- | crete) to 3 miles west of O'Fallon, then marked detour to Flint Hill. Follow No. 9 ‘gravel road) through Troy and Aubum ‘» Eolla, then gravel and dirt through Bowling Green to Frankfort. and grave] to New London and Hannibal. lx Henniba! via Louisisna—North from on gravel over the Red Ball Trai! to Louis‘ana and then viasNow 1. Both options passable in all ara Frankfort. _ To Macon (188.5 miles) via Moberly— From St. Charlies go west on Road No ? (concrete) to 3 of O'Fallon. miles weet |road through Maxville, Hillsboro, -awouth a Joplin 20 miles on No. 1 over gravel road. A vacation tour or motor camping trip TIRE PRIC Pr and 20 Other NEW FABRIC TIRES SPECIAL AINS Nons Nonskic eee te © © © @& at « sacrifice: all first - Tires are averaging 160.- real sale of oT More. A Clincher : 8. &., N. 8. &., N, > &., N. & 5. N. S. &., N. 6. 6., N.S &. &., N. 8. sexs} $18.95 bs $5-*s} $19.95 New Low Prices on Michelin, Kelly, United States, Fisk, Goodyear, Miller, Ste High-Grade Tires While they last. “ - “a on oe . be Free City 631—1 472. and Hetail : KELLY-SPRINGFIELD CORDS original wrapper. Standard guarantee. » tele Cords. ...cscess vers Oorgdse....corrse 36x64 \, Dustninaibae,.. 2... 28 % TUBES VULCANIZED FREE TIRE CO. (iInc.) 2840 Leoust St. Delivery. Mall and Phone Open Goodrich, riing CORDS Bought at a Sacrifice ALL NONSKIDS .86.45 30x3% Standard Size... R1x4 &. S. Owersize... R2x4 8. S. Oversize... $11 4 323x4 8. &. Oversize... | 34x48. 8S. Oversize FISK——_MASSASOITT corRDS First quality Cerds in original wrappers carrying the regular com- mercial guarantee. Never Rave you had the epportenity te buy a standard first quality Cord at these ridiculously low figures. All non- skid, heavy tread. ..- $7.45 ....- $11.45 . .$12.45 . .$13.45 .$15.45 MILLER and AJAX CORDS 31ix4. .$12.45 Slightly Blemished Fresh stock. All Day Sanday. Write fer Our Prices. ° route | North | Mei- | Allenton | into Man- | Roshertown, Orchard Farm and West Graf- | connects at Edgemont with co To New on No. 9. . To Caruthersville—Follow No 9 from and New Madrid through Portageville Ha yti. a : Portogeville is gravel. From Sikeston to Te * a Then 8% miles of concrete, 9 graded dirt to Hayti, amd gravel to Ca- ruthersville ILLINOIS. To Belleville—Cross Bridge to East St. Louis. then to State street—brick and part concrete to Forty-third street—turn to the right two blocks—to Park drive, which ls all good, excepting a quarter mile, and nerete road Direct route over State street at East crete; gvod except é limits and Collinsville Hill *Five-mile marked detour. concrete. cinders and one mile of dirt To Alton—Brick: good To Edwardsville—Via Granite City from Mitchell: open; cvod. 3 Collinsville to Edwardsville—Concrete; open; good. Te Chautauqua—St. Charies rock road to St. Charles. Mo.: at end of bridge over Missouri turn right in Second street past car shops. then take Boshertown road to 34 miles): ferry from West hourly during davlight. At and on to Chautau- ton ‘about Grafton runs Grafton swing right qua. Not a @irt road beyond Orchard Farm. TO CHICAGO. Via Marshall. as follows: Free Bridge into Tenth etreet. East St. Louis, at end of street log 100 feet left, then right into Ninth street. and follow it into Collins- Ville read and Route No. 11: Highland (35 miles). Greenville (54). Vandalia «75). Effingham (107). to Marshall, where swing left into No 1 through Paris (173). Dan- ville (209), Watseka (258). Momence (290) and Steger. into and through Chicago Heights. to 147th street: swinging left and following No. 1] into Western avenue. then | richt into Garfield avenue. which is Fifty- fifth strect. left into Michigan avenue and downtown +343 miles. Via Peoria—At bury. St. Louis. cross McKinlev UGridge onto Broadway in Venice. to Madison are- nue. following No. 4 markers through G'an- ite Citv to Mitchell (13 niles); turn right on concrete to Edwardeville «23 miles). Staunton (40). and Carlinville (62) to Springfield. which is 108 miles from St. Louis, then Route No. 24 from Mason City (144). and Peoria (180 miles from 8t. TAuis). then No. 29 to Bureau, then No. 7 through La Salle. which is 2453 miles from St. Loui«: Ottawa (269). end Joliet (317). where Route No. 4 is taken to Justice Park and right in Kean avenue to Ninety- fifth street. left into Western avenue. left to Garfield avenue. right to Michigan boulevard (3686). Via Bloomington —Same Springfield (108 milee). as if going via Peoria. At Springfield take No. 24 and temporary No. 4 fer 11.8 miles, shen right at large detour sign to Williamsville (124). reute to ' then north on No. 4 through Lincoln (140). | Rloomington (172). Pontiac «208). Joitet ‘265. Justice Park (287) and into down- town Chicago over the same route as via i | |; concrete ; Peorta (305 miles, including detours). To Catro—Same route as through Ashley and Carbondale to Cape Girardeau (listed under Southeast Missouri). except continue south on No. 2 from Anna to Cairo (157 miles): good all way. To Fairfield—Same route as to Cairo, excent at Ashley continue on No. 15 through Mount Vernon and to end of con- crete at Fairfield (100 miles). IOWA. Via the Lincoln Trail—Take Chicago route through Springfield to Peoria, where go north on No. 29 to end of concrete nerth of Bureau. Then follow marked gravel detour to Princeton, then west on on No. 7 through Sheffield and Genesee to Rock Island. where cross the Mississippi River on bridge to Davenport, la., then north on gravel to De Witt and the trail (346 miles). To Cedar Rapids (392 miles)—West on Lincoln Highway from De Witt through Wheatiand dirt beyond De Witt: partly under construction; detours good. © Keokuk —— Take Missouri route to Hannibal, where cross river and go on Mississippi Scenic Highway to Quincy (150 miles) then 52 miles north on Scenic Highway and recross river at Keokuk (202)): gravel to Quincy: dirt thence to K eokuk To Councti! Bluffs (500 miles)—Take Missouri route to Maryville via Moberly. |Macon end Chillicothe. and from Mary- | ville follow the "“O. St. L.” Highway. Dirt route; good when dry Option to Council Biuffe—North from Macon, Mo. on No. 7 through Kirksville. to. 1225 miles). and Lancaster to Ottum- wa, Ia., (290), then west on Iowa Route No. 8 through Chariton (347). Osceola, Creston (403). Red Oak and Glenwood to Counci) Bluffs; dirt roads: good when dry To Des Moines—North from Macon, Mo., as above, to Ottumwa, then north te Os- — 4 A Bn me to FS aie e and northwest o es oines ( ) a good hay Re nostiy dirt: Option to Des Moines—Iliincis route through Springfield and Peoria to Daven- port, Ia.. as above, then follow Iowa No. / through Iowa City. Marengo and Newton to Des Moines (420); dirt most of way be- yond Davenport WISCONSIN. There are severu! rowtes to Wisconsin One may use any of the options te Chi- Cego, then follow concrete to Milwaukee along Lake Michigan and concrete to Fond u Lac. Oshkosh and Appleton and to Green Bay. or direct along the Lake Michi- gan shore concrete to Green Bay. Most popular, however, is a route lowing the Chicago road through 8s : field and Peoria to La Salle. miles). No. 2 Roc then coun concrete road to Beloit and north on wie, consin. No. 13 concrete to Fvansville, ¢ gravel to Madison (291 miles). at Madison one can pick ep goed roads in any @irection. A paputes run is straight ye No. 10 to Merri'l and thea over No. 4 to Rhinelander (599) and the lakes gion. To Kilbourn and The Delle—Follow No 12 from Madison throurh Sioux City and Rarabou to Kilbourn (455) 4 MICHIGAN. To Grand Haven. Musk 5 : ten, ‘Tra ity, uskegon. Loading Madrid—South from Sikeston | } Ninth street and Salis- ————— = 7 a he see Oe ee ee rey ep winning ‘ wy PES AES, aE MS RT LT vig felt 8 eet ica «apa aiin SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 192 ~ ‘ ‘ aVELNAT, «@ 4 1924. ri > ot is. “" ——= === STAINS PHeT-menern 5 | and Mackinaw City A bn ni Eraibeanas a = ——— ————— Se = alee : . ° oosrvelt nterna | Rattle Eeesh as a Kalamazoo, miles)” ee pa Panay mag (About 336 To Thousand Islands—To Buffalo. plana’ tak to Salt Lake City, Winnemuca Grand Forks. Minot. Glasgow. * and Letroit (804 miles) } - acaee 5p Madrid and A. apy ona is te — above. then Rochester. Oswero, Pulaski. ! miles) rucK ce. To San Francisco (2400 St ary’s. or (Custer Matt’ hiahwa tion to Detroit — ptraight BR grave}. : on Watertown to Clayton. Good roads from Omaha and Counel! Bluffs t rough Marshall, Terre Haute. Indianapolis an | Nashville—To Belleville, Mount Ver- | ‘*s2"" — nee, a] —~ pe = a = a 4 via Fredericksburg (935 miles). | To Shenandoah Valley— Washington | Route to Frederick, Harper's Ferrry, Win- | EASTERN POINTS. To Vincennes—Same as above to Terre : — ra Pi Haut ‘ . To New York City—~National Oj , J ee then south; g¢ roads (235 | through Marshal), Indianapolis. +r MR ey chester ang the Valley me | O.; Zanesville, Wheeling, W. Va.: U . ) To French Lick—Same as Indiana ine | TO THE WEST | OST-D ATCH Louis evening polis |town, Hagerstown, Md. ; Ch b b route to Putnamville, where swing south Gettysburg, Philadelphia and New Bruns. : | The POST-DISP is the only St. e Press news service. through Spencer, Bloomington and Mitch- wick, N. Hard road (1031 miles). To Denver’ and Colorado Springs—vVig newspaper giving Associated Ricken Lv CAR © WORTHY iad Supers! > 4 2S i 2 a a ee eaten’ “soe Me ae - Incorporating the same skill and experience that have made Rickenbacker a world leader’in an amazingly short space of time, this new Rickenbacker “ Vertical 8-Superfine’’ sets a still higher standard in cars for those who desire more and can pay more. Following features are unique in this Eight :— Dual Carburetion; Dual Ignition; Dual Air Intake; Dual Exhaust; Dual Muffler; Dual Oil Cooling Systern; Dual Gasoline Feed; Dual Car-Lock. arrange for a demonstration. Today won’t be a minute too soon, . Models Now on Display in Our Show Rooms = peo DIESING MOTOR SALES CO. 3617 WASHINGTON BL. - 5143 DELMAR BL. .. LAU MOTOR SALES CO., 7TSzs Ivery Ave. 3334 S&S. Grané Bi. ILLINOIS DEALERS: Ozark, Ti. MISSOURI DEALERS: A. W. Lang & Co. Kahoka, Mo. Mapleweod Motor Sales; Co. Maplewood City Aete Ce. Cen Ss. HH. Watkins, Meunt Vereeca “Six” Prices, Sport Phaeton, $1595 fully equipped Coupe - Sedan - 2095 fully equipped oe 2195 fully equipped Packard Battery Distributors INDI AN ay south have some good gs ¥ ANA. t tretches, but are! then through Frederick and Ro I " ly . ckvil! . To Indianapolis—Chicazo route throuch generally very rough. | via Baltimore (823 miles) : Rie PHONE: 3400 LINDELL BL. © ee To Richmond—South from Washington LINDELL 3400 ss W. “‘hanning OPEN EVENINGS AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ine > In quality, it upholds every tradition of this House and is destined to add new lustre to the world-famous insignia. A limited number of these “Vertical 8-Superfine’’ models will be available. If you would be one of the Elect—place your order at once. Better see us and

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a ———= eae ee NE I a A et ————- BUILD BUICK IN STREET TUESDAY Car Will Be Assembled in St. Louis from Parts Carried tn Stock. TO BUI spring that his initiation of motorists, Arrangements have been com- | pleted by F. W. A. Vesper, presi- dent of the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., for the building of a Buick auto- | mobile on the streets of St. Louls by the Buick demonstration party which will arrive in 5t. Louis to-| motrow. The demonstration will take place Tuesday at the parking grounds on the southwest curner of Market streets, at 12:30 Accordingly, instructions to car, and then me where he in afternoon. ee ee lith and noon. This demonstration is similar to) one made in cities where Buick is) represented. The party started from Flint, Mich.. several months) ago, and has been East and as far south as Jacksonville, Fila. It hed enroute to St. Louis from Memphis. | Patrick J. Keating, of the Buick | factory service department, is in| charge of the party, and explains | the parts and operations as the a3- ef the Buick goes on The | and William | “If you want intimately,” I Thousands of m when road.” sembling ae rk ix done by Otto Nenad employes at 0 Buick = i oe © cial body, on 4 r. a whe ag with platform sides and ends, is used in the demonstra- tion. When miniature assembly line. Starting with a frame, ous units are added until the car is complete, except for body and top. Then oil, gas and water are put into the tanks, and the completed Buick is driven down from the platform under its own power. | The parts used in assembling the ear are taken from the replace- ment-parts stock of the Vesper- Buick Auto Co., Buick distributor. This is in keeping with the practice followed throughout the trip. The | purpose of this demonstration tour | is to demonstrate the perfect stand- ardization of Buick parts, to im- press upon the public the ability of Buick service to care for their needs at all times, and to demon- strate the nation-wide scope of Buick service. The block on Eleventh street, te between Chestnut and Market t streets, will be closed to traffic | here yesterday, side pockets. pointed to a typ tion which read “The idling “Now that.” I adjust the gas instructions are manufacturers send these directions understands the representative tell to you advice.” “Guess you're started: he’s got if from 7 a. m. until 3"p. m. Tuesday. | Seem to have something else | I'm itching to get at the | think of. Motion pictures of the demonstra- wheel!” tion will be taken and used in the news-reel at the West End Lyric . and Grand Central Theaters during tt the week of Aug. °. it Following their demonstration in : St. Louis, the party will depart for +B Cineinnati, Indianapolis and Chi- ni it easy for him. f Millions From Gasoline Tax. The 2-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax in Indiana produced $4,554,000 in its first year, with an administra- tion expense of $6460. we were out of rangement, plained. in deep water. | remember quite hn SmithLlis By FREDERICK RUSSELL (Continued From Last Sanday.) THE FIRST DAY OUT. T was not the spirit of wanderlust in the air—an i“ was Saturday afternoon. hour, the proud owner met me at the sérvice station license plates under his arm. These | he turned over to a mechanic with | Right there I called a halt. and suggested that it might , be advisable to watch the mechanic and not be crossing bridges before | he came to them. your eyes and ears open whenever | the car is in care of a mechanic. | to trust everything to mechanics; that is why they are up against it) they have I stopped a moment to take the instruction book Opening the book I opened it makes a) should be screwed in until it stops, | joints. By letting in the then screwed out in counter-clock- | gently it is possible to double the the vari- | wise direction 10 notches, which ‘life of these vital parts. is the normal adjustment.” | the car owner to understand. the expense were not prohibitive, | tinned the garage attendant and | representatives here is the point: the might employ, only he is not bound | what you ought to know. By watching him, you see, | and by asking him questions you | can get the equivalent of expert : for you! | mitted, “but hadn't we better get, w3,..+ week—-DRIVING IN TRAF- | ie is at the corner, over which the plates on now. | FIC a ~ e emblem “DB” in blue and ; white. I had it all planned to drive out of But I kept him itching. him that I would drive the car till | mobiles, according to a survey just pleased in a way he grounds that I was trying to make | arated dealers showed that 42 stu- “Nothing of the “When they taught you ‘to swim they threw you overboard It was a quick way of learning, but. TATE MOTOR CO. T°| IN NEW BUILDING | ‘Dodge Distributor Now Has | | = heaton reg a Prete Modern Service Station and | wit riving a car: fisst day of ‘will be telling you to go right down Showrooms. Smith pee aside for imto the thick of traffic before _ nto the great clan do anything else. . don’t agr but there was the/ With them: I'm willing to ride in qa traffic with you after I have seen | ‘you make a neat start and stop be- fore your own house.” So Smith let me do the swim- ming for him till we got where the streets were safer for the begin- ner. After we had pulled up be- attach them to the | fore his house, and after the fam- began outlining .to ily had al! cast admiring glances tended driving that | at the new car, Smith and I went off by ourselves. | Selfish? That depends upon how ‘vou look at it. Of course the fam- ily wanted to go out with him for the eventful first ride, but it was The Tate Motor Co. is now e3- tablished at Washington and Gar- rison in its new building, erected on a carefully-devised plan to lo- cate in the center of its Dodge ca: ownership. The building also em- at the appointed, carrying the a — — _ —_ ee ee the country. Three years ago, Tate began pre-| paring for this building. He had a specia! map of St. Louis drawn. In this map was stuck a tack for’ each Dodge owner. The tacks were! for the very reason that first rides changed in location whenever a car | are eventful that Smith decided to;| changed hands, and, of course, new) try it alone with me. /ones represegted new owners. Ther. “Now. what caused tha he| by careful drawing of circles, it otorists are content| asked at length, referring to the; was determined that the Washing- ‘jerking of the car when he started. | ton and Garrison site was ideal for “Simply that you let the clutch accessibility to Dodge owners. in too quickly.” I replied. “Jf you | Then the plans for the building | | will feed cas in moderation and let Were drawn to carry out this idea’. | in thee Gatch at the same AS Tate expressed it yesterday, “I | time the power will be transmitted believe that the most important the rear wheels without perk- | thing in selling autoMobiles is re: | | Pair and maintenance service ren-| dered with proper equipment and | lots. of it. We have consistently put | our money and effort into this! rather than into numerous sale; | rooms. I know from nine years | experience that sales inevitably will | follow such a policy. The new | building is the expression of this| | Policy and of our firm belief in it. "| The Showrooms. It is noteworthy that the build- | would doubtlessly |t51q him to back the car in a stall.| '2& has been paid for by the Tate to explain!) warned him against making this; Motor Co. as erected, except for a' person. But | a habit. for it is difficult to handle | $125,000 bond issue, all of which | This mechanic}, car in a garage and that is all has not been used. The bonds ma-| car as well @8 any! +i. more reason why a new driver | ‘Ure in five years, and may be re- | manufacturer | op ould try it, provided he has tired at any time before maturity. | someone around to guard against The new building fronts 165 feet | | damaging the other machines. )on Washington and 130 feet on | Smith stepped back into the car | G2?Tison. It is three stories high and, 10 minutes later, was boasting | and of massive concrete construc- of successfully backing his first car | oe A geal caer side and part ‘into a difficult space. That's Smith | _ - \warrison side being faced | with yellow glazed brick. The en- to know your car said, “better keep 2 trouble on the gentiv from one of the to ical line of instruc- ing. There is considerable slack in the transmission, pinion and dif- | adjusting screw ferential gears and in the universal | clutch | | Smith made a pretty good show- said, “tells how to | ing for himself that afternoon and mixture, but such | grove into the garage like a regu- often difficult for/jar member of the clan. Here, | If| however, he made a mistake. He | in ne a right.”’ Smith ad- | (Copvrigeht. 1924.) but you always) — | tO Students Good Used Car Buyers. College students form a good I told | group of prospects for used auto- _ The automobile show room. fac- ing 100 feet on Washington and 40 feet deep, is finished with walls | paneled in cream. gray pillars, gray | tarrazo floor, and massive beams in /hand-hewn brown oak effect, the | ceiling being roughened and tinted | cream colored. There is space to display every model of the Dodge | car. dents bought used cars to every 12 Sa age ren een is a I ex-| , & hese , y 40 feet, for dis- | | thas Senge new ones. The Olds | Play of Dodge commercial vehicles | Mobile dealer at Ann Arbor, the, and Dodge-Graham trucks and spe- | home of the University of Michi- | cial bodies. Thus the entire Dodge gan, sells an average of 75 used) line may be viewed from Washing- | This showroom is! ton boulevard cars yearly to mptkversity students. | .. ' y y a, | finished with walls in cream and a —— traffic. Though made by the Olds Motor Works. ith th - Snesihinnt ya Figures obtained from widely-sep- a —— sort.” as you probably vividly, you came — =| buff ceiling. The Biret Gar in-Aisérice-to Standardize on Balloon Tires and 4-Wheel Brakes Introducing the combination of Balloon Tires and 4-wheel brakes and the first Ameri- can car to be designed with these features ern bodied—the Rollin created a style that has swept the country in less than a year. This foresight on the part of Rollin H. White. designer of the Rollin, his knowledge of motorists’ desires These features are: — European : compression motor; free from Ran +S

for Your Car Balloon Size x23x4.40 Cl ...Replaces... 23x4.40 SS... - eee 23x4.95 “ ‘ ” cow 3656.96 * aes .. eee ' gan to seek our bus 3626.06: ° ..0 §* © 3 “Presently we be 238x597“. 6.6 ~ anne || market for tires. 24x5.77 “ | " 7 yi Bs A iS be kept of the time spent on each | | HAMMETT PL. GARAGE CENTRAL TIRE & i bk ’ \e e | Getail of a job. It is worth noting’ 5354 St. Louis Av. 4708 Hammett P'1. eee than an engine ; red | RUBBER co. i | make & eked tel VICTOR BATTERY jtate St., East S £ from a car, unless a crankshaft is|B. & H. GARAGE & REPAIR 1360 State St, East St. Louis, Hil. ie | SPrung.* Time and expense are COMPANY SERVICE Se | Saved in engine overhauls by ream-| , 2721 Lafayette Av. L 7 ae | ing and honing cylinders. Process 1%th and Pine Sts. LORENZ GOOD — & a 3 > have been simpliifed and expe- HAMBLE & HORN 705 Shenandoah Avr — ae (dited so that the shop regularly | 4489 I ; 2 re rg down an engine, overhauls it | Av. FPYLER AV. FILLING PETER GUERTHER ie : _and starts {tt runnin i s te 12 hours. = asain in 1) NORTHWESTERN MOTOR —a 7 On the third floor. to which a COMPANY HILLSBORO ae ae also leads, is a shop where Jefferson and St. Louis Avs. JACKSON FILLING party nr eomamony 5: - pe ew cars are checked, fitted with mauntom, «i ‘ | accessories when ordered, washed. i3th and North Market Sts. | we s ILLINOIS essnedane | polished and prepared for the ai JOHN OBERMEYER LOWE BROS. Federal 1.3. a Medern Ga Sesser, Ceek Aute Ce. | showroom. There also is a black- 2320 S. Jefferson Av. . Coltinsvilie, Ti. H. J. — Miller Febrile ) Belleview Meter Ce. fore shop for special jobs, a a Goodrich : Mapleweed. Paint shop and the main parts de- =“ —— : | |, pPartment. ' 4 Me ey ie Fisk ar | Another ramp leads to the roof ae Cord | which is used for storaze. supple- | General Offices: Ci , . ti Or . F ° © ene Fi il Ohi . ee = i rn sepa parts department and | : r . 3x5 Miller Ges washing and polishing cars. The | ‘elevator goes to the roof. | | The basement houses an ofl | burning heater, a Separate oil burning heater for water and an air compressor plant. The show- ere alley All three floors are fitted with ,*Pecial wash racks, with air hose, Distributors: The Brenner Automobile S 1828-1830 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. dl i ; ’ -

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Y, Inc. son CARS ON > i al ht Size ir Car Present Size aces... jeter Wheels 20 21x6.20 20x7.30 necessary to pur- ns for cars equip- or Cooper makes i 20x3% clincher roicts and other IPMENT CO. insville, TM. T MOTOR & OMPANY tchficld, 1. RO BATTERY \ ilisboro, Tl. rroliton, Hl. /g@andard goods at such low prices’ § & good tire and our selling Policy | > SUNDAY, ". JULY 27, 1924. v® “a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED RE FIRM TURNS |NEW SALES MANAGER Busy ITAL RAPIDLY) PUTTING OUT CLEVELAND CAR = CLIMB RECORD Emil Rot Is Back = Added Nine Stores in te pes . auto a Y am After It Was Back again with his brothers | Stock Car Clips Two Minutes Four re Henry, as sales manager of the Off Two-Year-Old Mt. Started. Cleveland Motor Sales Co., 2650-52 | | Locust boulevard, Emil Rottersmann is busy puttin . s a When a firm can grow in four out the from one tire store to 10, |Clevelandg six |“Sold myself on the Cleveland be- cause every own- ‘ Wilson Mark. | Spe: ial to the Poet-Diepit ch and in one of its stores can do a business of $6000 a month with an overhead of only $350 a month on |, I ied abou gn investment of only $3000, turn- | it booster it.” he ing its capital twice a month regu- | says. rly, ® record of merchandising | The two broth- has been established that ®'S Started busi- #4 @ jg worth describing. The firm in ness in 1915 with “2 ¥% Palma, has just broken by two minutes and two seconds the rec- | ord for climbing Mount Wilson, | which had stood for two years. | ‘This is one of the toughest and | most famous hill-climbing tests | Starting at an alti- | ae in the world. question is the Flynn-Guenther the Jeffrey car as @ Rubber Co. Here is the way W. T. | the Rottersmann tude of 1250 feet, the road winds treasurer of the concern,|/AUtomobile and Sintteremeun °.5 miles up the mountain to a. tells how it has made buying and | Truck Co. They * theight of 5866 feet. The itn giting for cash, eliminating use- ‘sold the Nash. Eventually the | rade is 10 per cent, and there are Southwest Nash Co. took the Nash. | 144 curves in the 9.5 miles. Roa i | agency. Later Emil Rottersmann | conditions were very bad this time went with it and for the last year | because of dry weather and heavy August of our first year,”’ he said. | anda half was assistant sales man- | travel. The Chrysler, which was “We got a chance to buy a well- | 4€er. He had one month as sales-/2 stock model, made the almost known tire at a price for cash that; man when he sold $20,000 worth | unbelievable time of 25 ee enabled us to sell it at 50 per cent of cars, and he admits he worked | and 48 seconds. It also broke este off. We found the best type of peo- that month. Now that he is a full | nonstock car record of 26 minutes | in St. Louis came to our sale | Sales manager, he says he feels he | #nd 55 seconds, made by 4 stripped | with their check books, because the | knows the salesman’s viewpoint ‘ear especially prepared. ; were so attractive. ,and is qualified to give real assis- | Four Los Angeles newspaper Our selling idea and principles tance and c0-operation to the man | men started, timed and checked the | were born right then. We figured | Selling the Cleveland cars. “I be- | test. The thrysier was oar if we bought in quantities for cash lieve in knowing a car thoroughly,” | *tripped, but carried all or a | and sold for cash, people would he says. “All salesmen should.|#nd was minus only top an on come to us; that we could get ria|Then you can build a foundation | UPper glass in the wind aoe ; of the big overhead that entails|°f Personal conviction and confi- muffler was oe removed, and no ices, and that we could sel] | dence. I am sure everybody I ever | Cutout was used. Roees sold a car to got full co nia his| Except when-he dropped to low money, for I studied what I was | 0? three rough stretches, De Palma selling and knew K was selling | kept the Chrysler in second —_ something worth buying.”’ all the way, at one time running 44 miles an hour. The heat indi- cator on the car showed less than ish or the permit us to take advantage of the| 290 degrees at the fin ’ ~ climb, the water in the radiator maximum opportunities to buy » cheaply. So we had to expand. As/| at no time boiled, and no water | was lost from the radiator. | less costs and sticking to its orig- inal policy, pay: “The market for tires broke in) that we would create a big business that in turn would enable us to buy and sell at still lower prices for cash. The idea worked from the Problems Solved. “Presently we were able to estab- lish a store in Kansas City, then | one in Springfield, Jll.. then in; We added store after store, we got | Setevilie, East St. Louis, and last | such volume that we no longer had| After the a, ane poet fall in St. Joseph, Mo. Meanwhile | to buy in carload lots. Instead, we | the newspaper men aren ping odie | we added four more stores in St.| Were able to buy thé quantities of | mguntain to the Culver k in 39] Louis. ‘each size of tire that we actually) nd circled the mile trac | needed when we needed them. | seconds, making 74 miles an hour of our first pro S wast , “One first problems was to 'on the straightaways, thus proving | a steady s : ir ; ’ : : =. . Ememrce of tire Cutting Costs. lthat the gear ratio had not been) supply. e hunte or a factory “We found that tire service | tandard. | | changed, but was sta that worked on our principles. | trucks were costing us $ 8a day, Eventually we found it in the’ which we had to add to our over-| Standard Four plant. We tested | thelr tires and their adherence to NEW CLOSEDCAR heard, De eliminated trucks. We ‘ ; cut out many other things that! | their principles for two years. We! added to costs, and we found that! MADE BY S] [J TZ found they really sold only for, buyers would come to us to saye | | — ae cash and that while their tire was Bot so well known as others, yet it performed as well as any, that week by week people found it | money. Then we passed the sav-/ - | | ings along, because this policy cre-| mye stutz Motor Car Co. of In- | and | ated still more volume of sales and, dianapolis has just announced 4| in turn, meant we could buy and) new toursedan to be built, priced | sell still cheaper and yet make our'| and marketed on an unusual plan. | profit. | The new Stutz toursedan is a, “We maintain that when one of! strictly custom-built conception. | our branch stores can do a $6000-) | which at ’ | first feared if they sold There are no two bodies alike in| a-month business on a $3000 in-| jainting, trimming and fitments.| fo us we would start wild price. gay lop Alaa confidence | vestment and $350 a month over-| This has been done to permit buy-| our merchandising policy and! head that there is merchandising .- st. i ovvoing - — . newspaper giving Associated rvice. —— = a 1,2.3.4.5 Years — Stull a Young Car _ Must keep our buying power |of Lindell Cutoff, Olive street and selves facing another problem. We}! Channing avenue. Its officers are: volume distribution ——$ that would Flynn, treasurer. = up; A. A. Guenther, president: and increase it in order to obtain Urban, vice president, and W. T E. a ‘| the piece of work, embodying all of | latest advancements in body) construction. It is sturdy, exceed- ingly comfortable, well appointed, finement of an enclosed eqwpage. | The Stutz toursedan is a finished | ||TIRE PRICES EVER KNOWN ‘and in every way worthy of the 'nameplate it bears, says H. Claude | | Merry, sales manager of the wil. | aon Motor Car Co., St. Louis, Stutz distributer. The toursedan is mounted on the standard Stutz 6-92 chassis. with characteristic long running boards and conventional front and rear fenders. There is choice of satin black, Fleetwood blue with gold striping, Brewster green with gold striping, cobalt blue with gold striping, or maroon with gold striping, fenders, splashers and radiator in black enamel. MANCHESTER ROAD TO BE Greatest Reduction on at these low prices on strictly high-grade Tires and bay now while Tires are cheap. Compare our low prices can rade Tires and convince yourself that our prices the beat. : —"* Flat Top ’ Tread 30x3'4 New, Fresh Stock, Heavy Non-Skid ALADDIN CORDS and STERLING CORDS Jf » . : aT —¢~ yi 43 “beamed” LI IFZIIII -_ rr ‘ Aly ~ > | dni BPA eae wy ene seer. | OPEN TO COUNTY LINE AUG. | rl > iia.” senen. Information from the State mes i. Mile Adjustment Highway Department is that the Sep Bast: All Firsts. @| Manchester road, which has been ; 30x31, Clinch. } ) partly closed because of construc- tion at various points for many months, will be open Aug. 1 from North and South road tothe coun- er, $8.45 30x3% 5s. 8..$9.85 ~— = SS SSF SS | *.% —_ 32x3% .811.95 Bi ty line. The only detour there- 3ix4 .$13.95 after will be over North and South 34x Ss 32x4 .$14.25 road, as now, because of construc- S2x4% 12.95 33x4 .$14.45 tion in Maplewood. - Mannt Sixt, 26.00 34x4 $14.75 The next three or four weeks are ema Cords 32x4% ...8$18.95 likely to see the road to Jefferson ’ 33x4% ...§$19.75 City from St. Louis surfaced all 34x4% ...$19.95 the way. The six-mile stretch west 35x4% . .$21.45 of Mt. Sterling, generally called a 36x4% . $22.75 dirt road, is a hard-pan combina- tion of dirt, sand and gravel that (F TIRE VER FREL WITH EVERY F |} is travelable in any weather. ree CUPPLES eS) TIRE THIS WEEA. ree There is hard going at each end PAY c of the Mt. Sterling bridge, but ; WHT MOR ts shoul od sha Lew Prices on These weer these spots should be in good shape 34 Fisk Button $$. LS. coccd $13.25 . Matt Morse, manager of the Au- Tat nit eared to the Read. $13.45 ee ee et ee ae ; f at ro Ady . hd Nar — Cord se Leah a These Louis Thursday without chains, al- 2s [ee eeaoeesd : though he met rain that at times di WS. Cord....... $15.85 Low Prices was almost a cloudburst. Miller Fabric WS........$1195 | soxs% Oversize ..... .. $11.45 ey earch Fabric W. $.....81295 | 31x¢ Oversize &:S.°-.--$17-55 H/GLACIER TRAIL INFORMATION ity, Ajar WS.........$12.95 33x4 Oversize S. S. ...$18.75 BUREAU ESTABLISHED HERE Cord WS. ~-----==918.95 32x4% Oversize S. S. .. .$23.45 The Glacier Trail Association has Tet} Goodrich Siiveriown Cord, $23.95 | 33%4%% Oversize S. 8. |. .$24.75 3x5 Ss &s. $25.75 just founded its fourth free in Miller to the Read. $20.95 | *4**% Oversine Ss. Ss. : $26.45 formation bureau in the Jefferson Cup Cord....$15.45 | 2*4'S Oversize ans Hotel lobby for the benefit of tour- in three weeks. The Highway Department, though it lacks money for bridges, plans to make easier the five creek fords between Mt. Sterling and Drake, which now cause trouble after rains. FOR eee Kelly- Springfield Cords The above Tires afl clean arw, fresh. All in the original factery wrappers. Strictly first and orders promptly filled. ists. Information on roads, road condition reports and free maps will be furnished to any tourist who Fisk WS. Fabric... $14.95 Fabric HS... $1495 inquires at the bureau, according to Earl Kribben, manager. The three Glacier Trail bureaus previously operating are at Mar- shalltown, Ia.; Minneapolis and St. Paul, and are directing tourists to the Ten Thousand Lakes region in Minnesota and westward to Glacier and Yellowstone Parks. An aver- age of 1247 tourist cars dally are | 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Wholesate and retail. Dealers, write for our price lst. FREE SERVICE AT OUR “ We deliver te all parts of the city free of Open Evenings and All Day The Willys-Knight has the most powerful engine of its size ever built—and the quietest! Here is a! Car ty hour after hour —without overheating —without loss of power—without engine trouble — without carbon a car with all the thrill of 42 horsepower you can drive 50 miles and more an hour, —without ever needing valve grinding. The Knight-type engine is the only engine in the world that actually improves with use. because it has silent sliding sleeve-valves instead of pounding, noisy tappets. Tests galore—conducted by unbiased, independent engineers of both America and Europe— have long since proved the superior power and stamina of the Knight engine over poppet-valve engines. Think of the pleasure of owning a car whose engine Simply It is common for Willys-Knight owners to report 50,000 miles and more without ing a cent for repairs on the engine. Think af the economy and satisfaction of that! The Willys-Knight is the easiest i America. Eight Timken bearings are | front axle. The average car uses no Timken bear- ee ME ee ee 2 soins (foe ee — ; ie Jee i, ee

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wy 44 Mise vo - > 3 + ag i = meee . Wide oy. Oe gs Tegner ace ate es ee me . ‘é cae x me 7 7 ae. 2 ¢ ee bahy > ek ALU ry on - = © {; “Ss EXAGGERATION OF The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI | KNIGHT ENGINE IN A FEDERAL TRUCK ti SPLENDID SCENERY ON NEWEST PARK ROUTE “35T-DISPATCH Jimmy Murphy Slips Into Lead as a Racing Driver PIKE’S PEAK CLIMBING CONTEST TO BE HELD ON LABOR DAY AS USUAL ued Conscientiousness. Bpecia!l to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.— Contending that the automob-le traffic and accident problem ts be- ing exaggerated for sensational ef- fect, the American Automobile As- sociation has asked its 1,000,000 members to consider the matter as nothing but a personal problem that can be solved only by cont’n- wed conscientiousness on the part | American Automobile Association in 1923, it is stated at headquar- ters of the A. A..A. This was for 88 events, 66 of which were on dirt tracks. Altogether there were 334 cars | registered in this contest |which is generally regarded aa the | backbone of American automotive | engineering development, and 525 drivers handled the cars, with an additional 210 mechanicians. The report shows that only one reliability and economy run was | sanctioned during the past year. | “The reliability run is no longer work, | | $205,000, paid to the ; ’ “Under sanctions of the A. A. A. contest board, 2050 miles were run off on the speedways and 3170 on the dirt tracks. Every mile of this was a reliability run in itself. “The biggest amount of prize money was distributed at the ‘the roads into the ‘been opened in August, 1921, it has | gained in popularity as the travel ‘entrance. Though the newest of | : over it has increased year by year. | 'The road leads tainous country most of the way, ‘but the grades are relatively easy. ; ' | epeedways. These eight big events; The Twogwotee pass carries one to_ involved prizes men make a business of making the au: tomobile perform beyond our greatest expectations, and $91,075 was distributed at the dirt tracks. “On July 5 Jimmy Murphy head- ed the list in the annual A. A. A. There is variety of scenery along low hills, studded with pines and cedars, roads that wooded stretches where two three antelope herds may be seen | wind through areas, canons, rolling days out of | through moun-/|| . piston displacement cf 183 amounting [t0°/an altitude of 9628 feet above sea’ who | level. | are divided into three events. Event No. 1—Opento A. A. A | classification class E cars. with : | miles plus 2200 feet. The races i cubic inches or ess. Prizes, cash: First, $500: second, $200. Event No. 2—Open to A. A. A. classification class C cars, with a piston displacement of i183 to 300 cubic inches. Prizes, eash: First, $500; second, $200. Event No. 3—Open to A. A. A. classification class E cars, with a piston displacement over 300 cubic inches. Prizes, cash: er, president ‘pany, one of || friendly association of M. L. Pulch- of the Federal com- the pioneers of the | motor truck industry, with John N. Wilys- Willys, president of the the Overland Co. producer of Willys-Knight motor. Because of the success of the Willys-Knight, both in passenger and commercial use, Pulcher and Whllys long have maintained that there is a place in commercial transportation for the sleeve-valve type of engine, due to the opera- ting economies it makes possibie. used car problem. His experience in, F. FITZGERALD the past 10 years, President of the in the automotive industry has pe- cullarly fitter him to handle this important position. Fitzgerald began his auto row experience with the Hudson-Phil- lips Co. Later he was manager for the Williams Motor Co., han- dling used cars. For the last two years he has been a used car salesman for the Whlys-Overland branch here. His course. The route ts to of the car owner. er ; |mecessary,” the board's bulletin| championship race with 1095 points feeding, a stretch of desert coun- | ; am “The seriousness of the whole reads. “The remarkable per-|to his credit. Cooper followeditry made fascinating by fantastic | First, $500; second, $200. | In the we Rina esce ey 8a cae cect tenancy gan line to Grant Park accident problem,” declares Presi- formance of small displacement! with 600, Corum with 570, Fengler/shapes and majestic hills in the Peabo gio rit ncaa npPrcerey ey iaietlantein == I Pampa anon jr on the Dixie resident traffic, ut will serve as a. ized a . ~ and thence proceed dent Thomas P. Henry of the A. A. A. “is the pseudo-seriousness of many who are talking the loud- est about it. The causes of ac-i- dents are no mystery to any one | facturers and the accessory manu-/; the year is still young.” who will take the vestigate them, and to feature thiz problem as a national mystery is to defeat the purpose of sane safety work. | racing cars, and the ability of these | cars to withstand the punishment | of a 500-mile speedway event, is | proof enough to the average motor- ist that the American car manu- an with 548 and Hartz with 351. Comer, Hill, Wonderlich and Mil- ton are all under 300 but above the 200 mark. Boyer stands at 15, Vail at 34 and Durant at 5, but ——e trouble to in- | COMPARE ROUTES —TOKANSAS cn WHERE TO GO ON SUNDAY AND WEEK-END TRIPS Centinued from Page One. tional forests, a game preserve, by oil fields and an Indian mission. Jackson a fishing and big game Here is to be found Jackson Lake and the wonderful climaxes in the distance, lakes and high mountains. The road passes through five na- | The route passes through the Hole country, famous as resort. —— —_ / the entire range which Teton Mountains, | which rise up from the edge of the lake phantomilike, as. though they would protect the ties have shown that the main artery of transportation for northern part of the State to its principal market cen- ters. The improved road also will serve all communities and farms adjacent to it. Means Big Sa The service which a road of this western | kind will render cannot be meas- ured in dollars and cents. Statis- motor | ; i ing, to build some day a light truck to run 50,000 miles without the need of overhauling. The capatity of the new Federal- Knight its 1500 to 2000 pounds, ex- elusive of body weight, with a wheel base of 124 inches. An al- lowance of 750 pounds is made for the body. fited, as it is well known that im- proved roads benefit our farms, our held by the association, a feature being the attendance of a large number of automobile dealers, members of the St. Louls Automo- bile Dealers’ Association and mem- bers of both the Associated Tire Dealers of St. Louis and the Asso- ciated Aufomobile Service Com- panies of St. Louis. The committee in charge of the ’ ay rem thei over Ge Ow 2 Oe lat our churches and all com- State in New England was attract-| ee ee ee ey ee Laine ot ebeiitenties. |and general upkeep on his car ap- peessre "5 excursion consisted of Dan F. Hy- | that the route will the Aviation Field, scene of the al Unique in shape, this range! proximately 2% cents a mile when A large percentage of the money | 22d. president of the Automotive and thence adopt Accessory Association; Robert 3. | tral on inte Los ing nation-wide attention under a plan whereby each motorist was placed on his own responsibility, that responsibility being the pre- vention of accidents. Later the way to State police system. This State started working from the wrong end. aA traffic conference was held and the State has been forced to admit 2127 general motor vehicle accident in the first quarter of this year as against 1905 in the ' motor vehicle inspection corps gave | | Auto Club Manager and Road | Bureau Head to Report Findings on Special Trip. Matt Morse, manager of the Au- tomobile Club of Missouri, and ' Geoorge Drummond, head of the | club’s road department, returned Thursday from a round trip to same period last year. “Wherever the pedestrian is be- ine educated to consider the mo- torist and the motorist taught to consider the pedestrian results are revealed. This sort of education cannot be expected if writers and officials are going to make state- ments that intimate the problem is something for inventors and ideal- ists. 'which route from St. Louis the The trip was made because of the | continual differences cities on the two routes and to as- sertions that the club is favoring one route when the other is as good or better. Morse and Drummond went to | Valley Park, meet at 1923, is worthy of a visit. Via Lemay Ferry road, Matti: School road to Sappington, Denny road to Clayton road and St. Louis. Concrete and macadam, over beat- tiful rolling country all the way. A few rough spots on Denny road. Via Gravois road to Fenton and returning through Manchester: Manchester road to |Kansas City to determine anew _North and South road, and Clay- ‘ton road. ‘club should recommend to tourists. all the way. Concrete and macadam Narrow but im- | proved road from Fenton to Man- between | Some rough spots on hills. This is an excellent trip to the Meramec Valley, and passes Sun- set Inn and a number of the Mera- mec clubhouses. chester. Via Olive Street road to Gumbo, j i ’ ' ' : ' : a ee ee ’ ; stands alone among the mountains. | driving his car over a hard-sur- The Rocky Mountain Highway | has been developed by enthusias- | tic residents who maintain an of-/| fice in the Auditorium Hotel, Den- | ‘wer, under charge of F. W. Bret- nall, during the tourist season. “ST. JOE”-HANNIBAL ROAD CONTRACTS TOTAL $1,500,000 | bonds Centineed from Page One. munity along this road should be vitally interested in “Proposition No. 5,” which will provide a way for early completion of this im- portant cross-state highway. This road will provide a means for a heavy interstate traffic which will create a stimulus in all busi- faced road as compared with driving it over the average dirt road. This saving alone to the car owners of Missouri who will use this main trunk highway will |}amount to approximately $4,000,- 000 a year, based on the assump- ition of a dally traffic of approxi- ' mately 2000 vehicles. The motor owner is paying the entire cost of the $60,000,000 of with his present motor li- 'cense registration fee which aver- ages approximately $8.40. The mo- tor owner can well afford the addi- tional revenue which “Proposal No. 5” provides, namely, $3.50 for Ford owners, and a 2-cents-a-gallon gas- ness and leave behind a revenue in | a gasoline tax which “Proposition | oline tax. The saving to the motor owner alone in driving his car over an improved road compared with driving it over roads as they have been in the past will be several i invested in the improvement of this important cross-State highway will ‘be expended in Missouri. Virtually all labor will be hired locally from towns and the country along the road. Practically all sand, stone, gravel and cement used in the building of this road will be got within the State or from individuals living tn or corporations paying taxes within the State. EXCURSION OF ACCESSORY MEN LARGELY ATTENDED When the steamer J. S&S. pulled out from the wharf at the foot of Washington avenue Tuesday night bearing the seventh annual excur- sion of the Automotive Accessory | Association of St. Louis there was | an even thousand automobile men | “The country meeds the man or me merce ne on State Highway |Kehrs Mill road, Strecker road,/ No. 5” provides that will insure | times this tax and their ladies on board. More woman who will say, ‘I'm going to ese — wg a Columbia, Valley road, to Clayton. Numerous completion of all the State roads| In addition to the motor owners / than a dozen late comers were left be more careful.” It has no use for | Boonville an arshall. They re-| picnic spots are found along/and their continued maintenance. | directly benefiting from the im-|on the wharf. the offiicals and organizations that say inferentially “Let's work out an ideal scheme whereby the public can be safe though careless.’ turned on Route No. 12, through Sedalia and Jefferson City. They are preparing a report on condi- tions along the two routes. —— “é GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERY Wwene ‘ | One reason for their long life and exceptional economy is their light, sturdy construc. tion. Neither nor pocketbo with the high excess weight. a pay load engine, chassis ok are taxed cost of pulling Every load ise zt Ton Chassis, $1350; 1% Ton, $rgro delivered, St. Louis, Mo. Tate Motor Company. Ine. 3107-11 LOCUST ST. Bomont 1241 Announcing Diamond Tires a Bargain in 30x3'4 Non-Skid i om pS ened ee We also have the following brands, such as T Michelina, Firestone, Fisk and Kelly | Strecker and Valley roads. Streck- | er, Valley and Clayton roads im- proved, but rough in spots as far east as Denny road. Via Clayton, North and South and Manchester roads to Manches- ter, Mo. south to Valley Park; west on Antire road to Eureka, Al- lenton and Pacific. Return to Al- ‘lenton: north on Allenton road to ’ ' i Manchester road and St. Louis This is a wonderful trip through the Meramec Valley. Concrete and | maeadam road, slightly rough from Marchester to Pacific. Via Gravois road through Fen- tom, High Ridge and House Springs, to Morse’s Mill, returning thmugh Hillsboro and Lemay Fer- ry road to St. Louis. Concrete and — —— gravel road except one mile of dirt | south of the Meramec River on Le- | may Ferry road. Gravois road south | of Sunset Inn has been worked and most of the rough spots taken out. | Morse’s Mill to Hillsboro and north to Meramec River hilly and rough | |, but hard-surfaced. This is a drive | to the Big River district, returning | ' ’ | cee ann ene over the hills of Lemay Ferry road. Via Gravois road through Fen- ton, High Ridge and House Springs. Byrnesville, Eureka, Meramec Highlands to St. Louis. Concrete and gravel all the way but some rough spots from House Springs to Valley Park. Via Clayton. Denny, and Conway roads to Bellefontaine, Chesterfield: west on Wild Horse Creek road. Ossenford road to Melrose: south- a east on Melrose road to Manches- | ter road; south on Allenton road to | Allenton; Antire road to Eureka: | north on Old State road to Man- chester road; return to St. Louis. | _——-— . : : ee ee From Gumbo to Ellisville is some- what choppy in places, particularly on Old State road. To Creve Coeur Lake, via Oltve | Street road to Craig road. turn right to Creve Coeur Lake. Option- al trip to Little Creve Coeur: Olive Street ‘road to Little Creve Coeur road, to Little Creve Coeur Lake. | Little Creve Coeur its a picnic grounds with the usual concessions to be found there and is reached only by automobile and train. Cliff Cave via Lemay Ferry road to Telegraph ville: left on to Cave. Excelient road to Oakville road to Oak- Cuff Cave road) but remainder rough. Cliff Cave is a small cavern that has been ex- | plored by venturesome spirits for | a distance of half a mile. Afternoon trip via Broadway. Hall's Ferry road to Blackjack | Florissant. and return to St. Louis | via Florissant road and Natura! Bridge road, through Fe wane Normandy. . sens A brisk fall business is looked for by George H. Hannum, presi- dent and general manager of the | Hannum saya, ¢ a “Completion of the road will not! provement, all communities, towns only serve the resident or non-iand cities will be materially bene- The excursion was the best at- tended and most successful ever Tomorrows ad a Pp : ’ , y MOTOR CARS In St. Louis VALVE-IN- HEAD a LE A tent tt Lee, manager of the association: E. H. Kansteiner, Sligo Iron Store Co.; A. E. Bosley, Banner Acces- sory Mfg. Co.; Stuart Campbell, Campbell Iron Co.; H. H. Pileer, Fleer-Petty Auto Accessories Co.: Prices that will effect substantial savings to every The climbing races over the Lederer & Co. to Handle Re- Pel j 1 pe ete a to the summit tail Sales of New Business Carl P. Spiegelberg, manager cf, ae Ty - . : a | o e’s Peak will be held I the Willys-Overland factory branch | "an Has 1096 Points for 1924 A. A. A. Champion Fs PP | Benth ge aveindnamatlnine Pa 29 eit nd factory branch a 'Highway From Denver to Yel- || =~ wae Speed i - ; ‘ . . ’ 600 rum’ | : ’ ; | This year’s contest will be || nounces appoint- Memorial TF A A A DECLARES ship Against Cooper Ss and Co S lowstone Passes Wonderful looked forward to with unsual | ment of Raymond Auto Line ‘ e s ; interest by both manufacturers || ‘ k Fitzgerald as’ feet | 570—Boyer Has Only 15. Teton Mountains. and the public, ant wit deuas || Just an the. ederal eae ee nr giccechag Oncaea Touc! yr | eS | | Permanent possession of the ||C0-. announces ® ars, FP a Knight charge of the lo-' + re ft Special] to the Post-Dispatch. + facturers have been able to place | | Penrose trophy, given by Spen- | | speed truck, powerr J. M. Lederer cal Willys-Over- By | Members Asked to Regard WASHINGTON, July 26.—Near- | reliability on a remarkably high| Shortest and most scenic of cer Penrose of Colorado Springs. || Sleeve valve engens. <“- boulevard. land) = Exchanged | ssecia! « si One | ly $300,000 in prize money for au-| Plane. The public enjoys an OCC&~ | routes from Denver to Yellowstone || which has been contestei for || & Co., 2926-23 Locust r Chin: Sennen to ~ a | It and Fatalities as . tomobile racing events was distrio- | sional ‘stunt,’ but the big ‘stunt 15/ National Park is the Rocky Moun- || since these races began in 1916. || authorized wiys-Kute™ mae Fitzgerald as- ee ) to Be Solved by Contin- ne th aan iat the | (Be way cars stand up on the speed- tain Highway through the southern || The course is to the top of the || Overiand dealer, has — sumes his new po-| Proposed for the Stee Sy the comes ways and dirt tracks. mountain and the distance is 12 || retail sales of the new spain al sition with a full| which is to be a park, having The truck is the re knowledge of the to the late President, nounced by Cari G. moting the highway. | The route Is to cross Canton, Mansfield, a. Tube for $1.00 With Every Tire GOODSYEAI ez markable wearing qualities. 37.35 15.10 | 3i4 __. 44 3214} -. 3344 _- 344} _. 33x53 ___ STERLING CORDS : At Less Than Wholesale The new STERLING CORD is « mendous road endurance, extra ie: ry: * = tire “Sterling by Name and Sterling ty ™ 4 ve “ ate * — This is am exception and you can profit if you will get ne: Moter Car Co. Pontiac, 2 MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY cars. tn ecrvice. the. replacement | a ers ‘is , INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. scars ha Teer when ee TLOW ie 3152 LOCUST ° and “Sundays garding the saturation point,” | 1229 Locust St. * E 4 30x31... . $10.75 | . 3ix4 =... $14.95 .. 3224 =... $15.95 | : S161 | $1695 bre REE Pees tao | Lee ? CUPPLES COR )

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v HIGHWAY Line Will Not uch Missouri. . Post-Dispatch. ‘ O., July 26.—The rout 7 ‘the Harding be a national Memoria] resident, has been an. 4 Carl G. Gugler, who ie 3 the organization pro. — iighway. ss s to cross Ohio through insfield, Marion, the and burial place of lima and Van Wer Indiana | to Decatur na it will go by way of | lester, Rocnester, lake » Bass Lake, North > Lowell. cm is to cross the State | Park and drop down, Highway to Momence _ proceed across Illinois Kankakee, t, 4 on, Princeville, Gales. _ nmouth to Burlington, — fa, the route wil] pro- rd from Burlington to tumwa, Albia, Chari. Creston, Corning, Req raska City. braska and Colordio strikes Lincoln, Hag- Ze, McCook, Holyoke to Denver. fenver, it is expected > will drop to Trinidad dopt the old Santa Fe 40s Angeles. ee al , the Frampton Co.: ‘adley, W. BP. Fuetter, Autoquip Corporation, Quan, Fred Campbell Co. ‘ el ——_—— RES| , first-class Tires, at very motorist. » Purchased Wy, ther Cord Tires Sale Price : not Cord Tires E The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUR ENGLISH ~—ARFLEX CCU he N Sees Excellent Results But Is cameyhat Critically Compli- ated to Construct. a accompanying diagram an English reflex circuit ah is & combination of radio | detector and audio fre- te on so arranged Le each tube (with exception of % does double duty. radio frequency circuit, and ~ those combining the re- are complicated and much patience and ext tine before the set can ppromounced | perkee'. | rygres - novice is not advise a @ circuit of this kind, be- cause depends upon the ‘ner assembly of the apparatus. aver, when the set is correct- , balanc the results obtained a yell worth the outlay in time gi patience. Ute following parts are re- “One 0005 mfd. variable condens- € r 4a hs aN ; et ry er. “Three vacuum tubes (of the “A” @ “bard” type). ‘Three sockets. \One 400-ohm potentiometer. One rheostat. Four 001 mfd. mica fixed con- “One 005 mfd. mica fixed con- top vedio frequency transform- | Two audio frequency transform- 60-67% -volt “B” battery. “A” battery. §0-turn honeycomb coll (op- loop aerial. is important that high-grade be used if good results . The fixed condensers mounted directly on the binding posts, when) | ' 4 = , = is fixed condenser C2 is mica 3 fixed capacity of .005 mfd. ‘other condensers, C3, C4, C5 C6 are also of mica, and have ty of .001 mfd. each. R. F. A. F. indicate the radio fre- and audio frequency ampli- transformers, respectively. F frequency part of the | ld be connected first, feted. When this part of the it is found to work, then the. frequency part may be add- Mer testing the radio frequency mt and finding it to function, connectiong should fonnected and the audio fre- my component added. Howev- me proper connections to the Tequently transformers may experimenting as to a min which the currents g This means that the two nec on either the primary he secondary coils may have to | any kind of a loop will With this set. If an outdoor lig used, in connection with a " it is connected in place the loop, as indicated by the mM lines, and the honeycomb : at L, is connected in se the condenser. The rotat- ates of the condenser are con- WG to the ground, through the | while the stationary mare conected directly to the BEN DOESN'T APPROVE OF ADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT eo = = * British Three-Tube Reflex Hook-Up XS 2: F. a Ol | AA , iain — niall Riciienisll R! je me = a (1s [t_— 16 V. 42v. ©0V. B™ BAT. mal roel (IL “A BAT. Says the Value of Results Is Inestimable. WASHINGTON.—Radlo offers an unparallelel opportunity to render aid at a nominal expense to a great mass of people, hitherto inaccessible, through the broad- casting of health information, ac- cording to Surgeon-General Hugh S. Cumming of the public health service. Gen. Cumming believes that results of inestimable value already have been obtained from the dissemination of health lec- tures through the ether. Broadcasting of health informa- tion was first public health service in July, 1921, when Gen. Cumming delivered what is believed to be the first health message ever sent over ra- dio-telephony. On Aug. 16, of the same” year, Gen. Cumming author- ized Assistant Surgeon-General C. Cc. Pierce, Dr. Charles Boldman and Louis J. Heath to confer with representatives from the office of the Director of Communications of the Navy Department regarding public health service broadcasts. As a result of these conferences, arrangements were made whereby the Director of Communications of the Navy Department assigned to the public health service two 15- minute periods each week for the transmission of popular lectures on health topics. Following this ar- rangement, on Dec. 31, 1921, the “health-by-radio” service was for- mally inaugurated. “The unique character of this radio service, the first of its kind,” says Gen. Cumming, “created such widespread interest that during the following six months six commer- cial broadcasting stations located in different parts of the United States and Canada applied for the privilege of using these lectures. The number has steadily increased until at present there are 47 co- operative stations in all, and it is anticipated that others will be add- ed in the near future. “On March 25, 1922, arrange- ments were concluded with the for- eign language information service whereby that service was furnished with copies of these radio lectures for translation and use in the for- HEALTH LECTURES BY RADIO ARE PRAISED Surgeon-General Cumming attempted by the | WORLD FLYERS GE RADIO IN ENGLAND Receivng and Transmitting Set Put on One Plane for Last Lap of Trip. When the around-the-world fly- ers of the U. S. Army Air Service reached Hull, England, a complete radio transmitting and receiving MEASURE OF TICKLER’ AMPLIFICATION FOUND Equation With Which It Can Be Calculated Is Derived by Government Experts. The Bureau of Standards has de- vised a method of calculating the amplification produced by the “tickler’’ method of regeneration. set was installed on Lieut. Smith’s| This discovery, in the opinion of plane, the “Chicago.” This appara-| experts, marks another milestone tus will aid the aerial voyagers on the final lap of their long trip, crossing the North Atlantic with stops at the Orkneys, Iceland, Greenland, Labrador, Newfound- land and Nova Scotia. They will be able to communicate with shore | and ship stations constantly, and to call for aid in case of accident. By the time the flyers reach the coast of this continent listeners achuainted with the code may be able to pick up messages from Lieut. Smith as to his progress or even his communications with na- val vessels en route. Capt. Harold McClellan, a radio expert of the air service, until re- cently on leave in London, installed the radio equipment. The receiver is one of the new army superhete- rodyne sets recently perfected by the Signal Corps for the Air Serv- ice. It operates on eight tubes and includes four special intermediate transformers. invented by Jackson H. Pressley, chief engineer of the Signal Corps Radio Laboratory at Camp Alfred Vail, N. J. These transformers are very ef- ficient, it is said, and have com- mercial application. Commercial interests have recently purchased the design of the transformers from the inventor, and it is understood that they will be put on the market in the fall. Pressley has recently introduced several other revolution- ary modifications and improve- ments in the original superhetero- dyne hook up. The airplane transmitter is a 100- watt set with a range of about 500 miles, which should carry from the airplanes to shore stations even on the longest jumps on the home stretch. The wave length to be used ig 600 meters and the call as- signed to Smith's ship is WYZ. Co-operating with the Army Air Service, the navy has dispatched 10 vessels to patrol the northern route to the United States and act as sea radio stations for communication purposes. The cruisers Richmond and Raleigh and two destroyers will | ’ ’ | | | | | | | | : 'sets and along the road to a perfect radio receiving set. The importance of the discovery can be estimated only when the ne- cessity of amplification is under- stood. Amplificatfon is needed to strengthen weak signals, and also to operate a loud speaker. Obvi- ously, if amplification can _ be calcu- lated in advance, it will result in clearer signals ag too much ampli- fication is just as bad as not enough, since distortion results. Hitherto, while it was well un- derstood how to amplify radio sig- nals by regeneration in electron tube circuit is, there was very little data on the amplification produced by this rnethod of regeneration. The Bureau’s Announcement. “The amplification of received radio signals by regeneration in electron tube circuits is well known,” said the Bureau of Stand- ards in announcing the discovery. “One method of regeneration is the feeding back of alternating current power by means of inductively cou- pled coils in the two circults, from the plate circuit to the tuned’ cir- cuit connected to-the grid of the electron tube. “This method has been used ex- tensively in modern radio receiving is‘ known as the ‘tickler’ method of regeneration. However, very little quantitative data have been available on the amplification produced by this method of regen- eration. “By means of a simple alternat- ing current theory an equation has been derived from which the am- plification produced by inductive feedback can be calculated. This equation shows that regeneration can be considered as producing a reduction in the resistance of the tuned circuit and so increasing the current. The equation derived was completely verified by experiment.” An interesting feature of the dis- covery is that a woman partici- pated actively in the experiments. Dr. C. B. Jolliffe and Miss J. A. /Rodman of the Bureau of Stand- ards are given credit for the dis- PLANS FOR NATIONAL CONFERENCE IN FAL Questions of Interest to Whole Radio Family Will Be Dis- cussed at Washington. Improved national broadcasting, interference other than radio, and significant calls for long-range amateur stations, are three of the important questions which will probably come up for discussion at Secretary Hoover’s Third National Radio Conference to be held ia Washington soon after Sept. 15. Officials of the Department of Commerce are now in correspond- ence with their field representa- tives, planning a program of suffi- cient scope to cover all problems of radio administration as it af- fects commercial, private and ama- teur radio activities. Each,of the nine radio supervisors, it is under- stood, has been asked to submit his views on certain questions and to suggest subjects for considera- tion during the conference, which probably wil continue for at least three or four days. The radio su- pervisors are taking up specified questions with local radio interests in an effort to secure their views before the sessions convene in Washington. Both the department and the Government's Radio Ad- visory Committee are understood to have taken up pertinent problems with the broadcasting, manufactur- ing, commercial and amateur or- ganizations, reports from which are now coming in. Disturbance Problems. One of the subjects to be dis- cussed, which has hitherto been left to the electrfcal industry, is whether or not the Government should interest itself in interfer- ence other than radio proper; that is, electrical power and and light interference and disturbances in the ether emanating from electrical | apparatus. Electrical power and light companies.have been making a study of these problems them- selves. To date no report has been made to the Government, so the question of whether the depart- ment should concern itself with such interference is to be consid- ered. In the interest of the interna- tional activities of our amateurs and the pride of their transmissions to foreign countries, the Govern- ment plans to open the question of how identifying call letters may be assigned, this growing activity, without interfering with interna- tional regulations. Until recently amateurs never came into world- wide prominence and their call let- ters prefaced by a numeral, desig- nating their national district, were considered sufficient for identifica- tion. But now that their messages car- ry to Europe as well as to Canada and Mexico and.-other neighboring countries, it is apparent that 6-KW is no longer an identification for the Cuban station; J. H. Hadley of San Francisco also uses 6-KW. Canada uses numerical calls for its amateurs, and so does Mexico. The London Amateur station. 2-LO. is well known over here, and yet we have a station 2-LO owned and op- erated by Nelson Duncan of High- land Park, N. J. These are only two instances; there are hundreds of duplicate amateur calls throughout the coun- tries actively engaged in radio com- munication. Amateurs will also come in for special consideration in the proposed reallocation of wave leneths, and co-operation in the or- ganization of a national emergency radio net. Another important question sure NOTICE. There will be no evening pro- grams broadcast by Station KSD during the two-week pe- riod beginning July 27 and end- ing Aug. 10. Market reports will be continued on regular schedule. INTERESTING RADIO ITEMS IN THE NEWS OF THE WORLD Radio is exciting a mild inter- est in Haiti, according to a report to the Department of Commerce. There are from 15 to 20 sets in Haiti, and they easily pick up New York, Pittsburg and California. A new air route has been inaugu- rated between Leopoldville and Elizabethville in the Belgian Con- go. The planes are equipped with radio sets. The Danes are beginning to use wireless direction stations. One such station has already been erect- ed at Gilleleje and if it proves suc- cessful others will soon be erected. The Germans have just conclud- ed their first radio exhibition at Hamburg. More than 100 German firms were represented at the ex- hibition, which took up 2000 square meters of floor space. The prices of the sets, which covered all va- rieties of receivers from the most elaborate and expensive to the simplest and cheapest, ranged from $10 to $300. Around 15,000 people attended the exhibition. Another warning has been issued in Poland calling attention to the fact that installation of receiving or transmitting radio sets is forbid- den by the Government. For the Notebook. Never force a tube in a socket. *A radio set is not intended as a toy for a child. Scrape the top of a crystal to re- new sensitivity. Reception with a crystal detector is practically distortionless. The consumption of the “B” bat- tery is increased with high voltage When everything else has been inspécted for trouble, try a new grid leak. Phone cords have a habit of be- coming kinked after being in use for a short time. These kinks steadily grow worse as time passe; unless they are straightened out. The life of the “C” battery from six months to a year. A little sealing wax dropped on the edge of the windings of acoil will usually prevent the wires from slipping. When signals are too weak to on- erate a loud speaker, they are oft- times strong enough for several pairs of headphones. The natural wave length of an antenna can be approximately es- timated by multiplying the total length of antenna and lead-in in feet by 1.40. This will give the length in meters. is tions of 5 and 10_kw. Today 1000 watts, of lkw. is the limit of Class B stations, and information as to the practicability and desira- bility of higher-powered _sta- tions is desired. limiting the number of broadcasters in a single community is another impor- tant question which may be raised. Other questions include rebroad- casting problems such as relaying by wires, as was done during the political conventions, and retrans- mission on short wave lengths, es- pecially as, relates to chain cir- cuits. The general reallocation of wave lengths to provide better working channels for all interests will be considered. This latter problem will require placing the stations nearer together, within the bands, taking over some of the wave lengths assigned to the Government exclusively or providing that these channels be shared between com- mercial, private and governmental varying from five to 25 words per QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS _ All Queries Must Be Name and Accompanied by the Address of the Writer. Q. 1. Please tell me how I can’ test anaudio frequency transformer. 2. Is the C-300 detector tube as good as the UV-200 and is the C- 301-A as good as the UV-201-A?— J. 8. A. 1. The best method of testing an audio frequency transformer is to connect it in an amplifier cir- cuit ang note how it functions. If nothing is heard in the phones and it is certain that the rest of the cir- cult is all right it is probable that the wire in either the primary or secondary of the transformer is broken. To determine this, connect first the primary and then the sec- ondary in series with a pair of phones and a dry cell. If no click is heard in the phones when they are connected and disconnected from the battery theré is a broken wire in the portion of the trans- former being tested. 2. UV and C tubes are all made by the same company. A C-300 and UV-200 are exactly the same, as are the C-301-A and UV-201-A. Q. 1. Will one stage of audio frequency amplification followed by a push-pull amplifier give enough volume to operate a Magnavox R-3 loud speaker. ' * 2. Should the transformer in the first stage have a ratio of six to one or three and one-half to one? 3.- Will a Magnavox R-3 loud speaker stand up with two stages of amplification followed by a push-pull amplifier?—H. J. A. 1. Such an arrangement would make a very good amplifier for the loud speaker. 2. A transformer having a ratio of six to one used in the stage be- fore the push-pull amplifier would give the greater volume, while one having a ratio of three and one-half to one would give the better qual- ity. 3. It very probably would stand up though the quality of the tones reproduced by such an amplifier and loud speaker would be a little poor. H. J. States that with a regen- erative .receiver and two stages of audio frequency amplification he is not able to get stations over 300 miles away loud enough to be put. on a loud epeaker. : A great many of those who listen in during the summé@r time have the same experience. Atmospheric conditions are mot as favorab! - The weaker signals with the heavy static make signals . more difficult to amplify. So the difficulties that you are having are due to these conditions instead of the apparatus that you have. The above answers a question asked by L. W., who has been hav- . ing the same trouble. _-e_—— Q. 1. WIll a variometer with 125 turns of No. 27 double silk-covered wire on the rotor and the same on the stator work well? 32. How can. you tell whether or not a variome- ter is working as it should and what test can be made toe determine whether or not a regenerative set go ty shee: it should? J. J. B. i our uestio under- saa q nm is not r A. It should work quite well. . 2. A variometer can be teateJd by placing it in a regenerative cir- cult and noting how it functions. If you are sure that the rest of the circuit is working a’ it should and no signals are heard or the set does not tune very well over the broadcasting wave lengths, it will be necessary to go over the vario- meters as well as the complete circuit and make sure that all specifications and directions have been followed. There is no exact standard test for judging the de. gree of excellence of a variometer. Q. 1. Can a loud speaker be op- oe from a single tube reflex 2. What kind of a loud speaker would be best? A. K. GC A. 1. Local stations could most probably be heard well through a loud speaker operating from a on«- tube reflex set, but it is doubtful that any outside stations would be heard strong*enough. 2. Any loud speaker could used. Some people ke one kind and some another. There are sev- eral excellent types on the market. PHONOGRAPHIC METHODS USED TO TRAIN RADIO OPERATORS Students Thus Make Better Prog- ress, Say the Officers at Army School. CAMP ALFRED VAIL, N. J.— Radio instructors and experts at the Army Signal School here are elated over a unique method of in- structing embryo radio operators by means of phonographic records in sending and receiving code. A comparative test of several weeks’ instruction, by the usual manual method and by the new phono- graphic system, showed that the students who took the latter course made considerably better progress in both receiving and sending. Signal Corps officers at the school are unanimously in favor of the ‘Ediphone” method, it was stated today by Capt. John P. Ferriter, 8. C., one 6f the inventors. The new course is of necessity a standard one for all students, while fewer and less skilled instructors are nec- essary, it was pointed out. The course in receiving consists of a set of 18 records so prepared as to furnish practice at speeds minute. This practice is supple- mented by work in radio circuits FILL CIVIL SERVICE WEEDS Total of 21 Broadcasting Stations Tell About Openings in Govern- ment Departments. . The Civil:Service Commission has discovered that radio broadcast - ing is an way to spread the news of its civilian personnel needa. Today 21 broadcasting sta- tions co-operate {nm making an- nouncements about openings in Government departments, and thus aid in the employment of about 70,000 individuals @® year. This broadcasting includes “aerial want ads,"" expositions of the merit sya- tem, and details of the types of service in the many. governmental agencies. eZ Undoubtedly many radio fans heve profited by this aerial employ- ment service, but just how many applicants have been attracted by the broadcasts, the commission is not in a position to state, since there are 3500 local boards operat- ing In practically all large cities, and no report as to the manner of securing the prospective employee's attention is sent to Washington. This service was undertaken by the commission about a year ago, WITHIN PRISON eign-language newspapers in this | operate on the route from England, * cas Provis pe pees nate WALLS tren Pome and abroad, having a po- | via the Orkneys to Iceland, five de- eas of discussion developed as a result ea a aac lle on for han-/pboth in the class room and field.| through NAA at Arlington, which That £ 000.000 read ; “ft Another step is being taken ty 1 convention broad- ng ian calle and emergen- |The course in sending, which was/|‘ Still used once a week. The first Dealer's Proposed Gift | tential wry ioe: - ,0 ; a rea — a Bi - by sample cells will be selected at the plants of the co-operating manufacturers by a bureau inspect- or. The sample cells will be tested in accordance with the standard specifications for dry cells and from the results a list of cells will be made out for the use of Govern- ment purchasing officers. “Cells are now being selected hy an inspector In the fleld and a se-- ond lot will be selected in Decem- ber. It is expected that in this manner a running qualification test on dry cells may be made with benefit both to Government pur- chasing officers and the manufac- turers of dry cells.” Complete Stock of Radic Sets, Parts and Supplies—Tubes and Batteries Satisfactory Service Since 1887 come up, as it is pertinent to na- tional broadcasting today, affecting all listeners-in, and a fundamental problem, of . better broadcasting standards. * Shall Clases C stations be permit- ted to continue on the 360-meter wave is another question sure to be on the program. There were 101 of these stations on June 30, most of them serving a single community with mediocre material, whereas they might better serve the radio public if transferred to either Class B or A:or shut down permanently. | of Power. Limits of power for broadcasters will also be discussed in connection with the question of licensing the contemplated higher-powered sta- Burned Out or Broken Radio Tubes Repaired 202-5 Watt Tubes $9 50 GOLD BOND GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE SERVICE advertising. The exact date of the conference and the number of invitations to be issued awaits the return to Wash- ington of Secretary Hoover, but it is understood that all organized in- terests will be invited to send offi- clal representatives to act as dele- gates, with voting power, while in- dependent and allied interests will be welcomed at the conference, which will be open to the public. Assurance is given that no mem- bers of the large radio family will be left out, as a general repre- sentative conference, such as has already been held twice, is desired. You Can’t Beat The Dutch Radio Valve for Any Circuit in any set times to famillarize permit correction. the student with his sending faults so as to es as Mi, &Tube Set, With Tubes and Brandes Phones, $35. nical work. Radio has since proved its value and the service has ex- vy - © ot « : ' - - ar] J RY ee eeser ew. _ - w ER ee lta, Pm ott & am 2 ow — * hes ce ove eg coe . | 4 . - " © gene ; r 7 ~~ % ; ae = be 7 “AERIAL WANT ADS” HELP. TO — ; a comes along with a tube, part or set. These instructions have a deft- ' urpose and are of great im-~- coed: to anyone using aed | equipment. “BENWOOD Sade door opened to meta he had lost. “me warden right? Had you hg i. t would your re- th St, = wmouesace wives fe. Wellston Radio Co. Fi tvceta : etali 1479 HODIAMONT a

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB * : ¥s a ED = IN " : ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH SS Ee ee Library Table]| Brass Bird Cage Value Large-size Library Table with drawer. Has removable : $1.00 Cash Delwers It Special at A beautiful brass Cage with wire frame and $16.50 39-6 $5.00 Value, po a beautifully finished top. Large Brass Stand to match. Priced cxtra. bottom. Bargain Basement iin ia. | | 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite 7 | This genuine Walnut Queen Anne Suite consists of large buffet, $ Closed-in china cabinet, oblong ex- e tension table, 5 side chairs and 1 ee. ME armchair. Seats covered with biue leather ae PTS ree Seer oe $145.00 3-Piece Fiber Bed Suite \ —" i" 3 N S % © = = ( C2 = “" CD @ ct A beautiful double utility Suite $8.00 Cash—Balance full-size link-spring bed. Comfortable arm- chair and arm rocker complete this Suite.... and seats upholstered in a high-quality fig- ured cretonne. The davenport opens into @ EESSQF 00 Monthly } ' i — SSS ST SSS SaaS = SSS Sa) ee ee ce . ber, fully guaranteed; 50 with couplings. Garden Hose — || Baby Stroller ——————————————————— WUOIN, | ee 898 || ew 87 Q 504 FURNISHING GO.] i eae Fa .. “FO Bargain Basement Large body. woven of genuine ss . a fiber. Its resilient ‘ feet, complete ir e | springs are heavily enameled. ‘ —ea——e—eeeeeeeeeeeee 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suites Charming Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, made of genuine walnut and dustproof construction. Suites consist of large-size dresser, spacious chicto- Gy O00 robe, bow-end bed and full-length van- winched ity; all decorated with French walnut pane! *“*e © «& sre ere ee eeeeeeneeesese see eeeneveete 4-Piece Bedroom Suite love Reed Fiber Chairs and Rockers Ga ee he >Q:00 Substantially constructed of reed and fiber, upholstered in cretonne; have removable cushions. Just the Chair for porch or sun parlor. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Ade > = Special Showing of Hurley Washers gent $QF.00 | We Will Furnish Free, With Every Washer, 2 Large Drain Tubs Worth $15.00. keep clean. We demonstrate in your home free of charge. $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly The improved method of removing dirt quickly. thoroughly and without injury to clothes, is nationally known. Easy to operate and triple mirror vanity dresser. ¢ FJ . , ‘ . 4, 5.00 Suite, ) i raw $ 1 $$ Q./9 Price of ...... ; $25.00 “°BepRoom SUITE. These splendidly made Queen Anne Bedroom Suites are elegant- ly finished in walnut. Each Suite consists of large-size dresser, very desirable bow-end bed, spacious wardrobe and full-length > She $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 7 _—" —~ : \==f »— => - - F = . Rugs . - = aes ae Fn file, 2c Le @ \- == - — oo $65.00 Axminster One of the best grades of Axminster Rugs 75 with a long. deep pile, which insures long ° f. -- - > > a. service. A complete assortment of patterns and colors _*-* « cseeneeeseeeeseseteeeee#eeeWessteex#ee8ee#ees« $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 9x12 Velvet Rugs | Congoleum Rugs . Heavy Velvet Rugs in one piece and 9x12 durable Congoleum, in shown in patterns | beautiful patterns. that you will find 5O | Come in one 95 most attractive ® piece without . for various —S——— borders ROGER. Jes fe Mie cd? 7. Meee 2 Cee 1ooenee $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Shoe-Shine Box $1.50 Value 98c A well - con- structed box finished in Dresser $22.50 Value, at 1p A large golden oak Dresser of wonderful appearance. Has swing- ing mirror and 3 full-length drawers. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly white enamel and has metal foot plece. A limited suply. Nurser= Chair $1.50 Value 98¢e Well-made Chair with swinging tray. Finished in white enamel. Music Rolls Kitchen Cabinet $55.00 Value, at $39.0 including sliding porcelain top. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly This large-size Cabinet is construct- ed of solid oak and is completely’ fitted with the latest improvements, al numbers, includ- ing U S&S. and Q. R. 8S. Word 10¢e Kolls: a a Bargain Basement Player-Piano Outfit|},.,. ——e — ee en ee LT A A EE ~ a — ~ en Wt ae Th gee - wy pay =i — eed feed f , — f — ff, 2 ft 6 a Te Of pau f ood feel eo —_ - de a ——_—« + —t tt te et Senn — — | eset ened a ee — 7] cece -Bed $23.50 Da ig <j Unusual Attractions Are Featured in This Sale of Beds and Bedding 45-1D. Mattresses, mage of new | wan materials. Come in ~ BO | test ee ay 7.75 $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly |’ A wonderful golden oak Ta- $1.00 Cash Delivers te— , ad a » + nl) eee teat ™_ <¥ « : “a ay * . 5 $230.00 Overstuffed Bed Si A RE . a Consists of long davenport which $ ~) contains a full-sized bed, large arm- : f - | chair and arm rocker. Upholstered : . s in a beautiful pattern of velour... .. . $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly = tu : : bed a : te Combination Fernery L ” A genuine reed-fiber Bird Cage and Fern- ery. Removable bottom on cage. Has galvanized iron fern compartment. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly A Special Sale of Phonographs _ $65.00 49.75 These large Phonographs are beautifully fin- ished and gracefully designed. Silent running motor and large record capacity. $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly. Cedar-Lined Chiffor rt Rate ty. eae a a ee Praia A Sy oe : 4 bi! Pee nen eS ne —— A $55.00 Value at $29.18 } This large, roomy chiffo- | robe has five drawers, spac- } ious cédar-lined clothes } hanging compartment and | hatbox. Dining Table qugeix® — ining . $27.50 Value at — $1 9:%8 ble. Has heavy Colonial base es and legs, The top of this Table can be extended to a These large-size Buffets are | finished in walnut. Have ij long linen drawer across entire length of Buffet, and large dish space $1.00 Monthly ; ee 8 ee ee a ee ~_——_— eee — ee em ene SRE gga. a ae “Py ‘er - ee ‘ ASS, Cea Lew: * 8S She nde FRE -grerraall

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RUNDA JULY 27, és. eee i . Po Gunes — tere 4 , ° em nt - oe. ine ant ed. tlivers It d to a large size. a= ee AIBC a ——T A — 1 "4 ae ae | . vr. ee ¥ Saw NS ~ AY : ~s 7. Se : . . ‘ P . aS . . AVAL » ~ 1 ‘ . . ‘ ~~, iS x a . > — . . ~ a -~ ~ ‘ . tallies ol ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924. Re eo steele 2g + A ~ Uh . * ~ ‘ % is X* Ye AWN aN Ae ate! » a. . .

~ x. SP Clara Bow and Carmel Meyers in “Poisoned Para- dise”’- -Grand Central. lates, after Channing’ Pollock and Mark Swan had failed, he succeed- ed in rewriting ““The Girl Behind the Counter” to the satisfaction, of Lee Shubert. This is the second work he has done in collaboration with Poepping. The first was a musical comedy, “The Hotel Clerk.” which Frank Daniels ac- cepted, it is declared, bul was un- able to produce. Having managed stock compa- nies in various cities, Maguire two years o became representative for Weber and Friedlander, who supplied four musica! shows to the ill-fated Shubert Advanced Vau- deville circuit. Coming to his home city in advance of one of these. pieces, “Laughs and La- dies.” he was consulted .by Poep- ping concerning a possible work to be .written especially for the Municipal Theater Association. The result is “The. Beggar Princess,” whieh was accepted after a read- ing by St. Louis singers. Outline of the Story. . HE following synopsis of the T plot of the new work ‘is sup- plied by the association's pub- licity department: “Te i¢@ a modern comic opera story which has been chosen fer the of "The Beggar Princess #9 modern that big business, high politics, college football, ef- ficient bribery and oil deals arg to the fore in the funning. The tate ia of Forde *Carnifeller, one of the newer American oll kings. whose idea was to marry his son Jack and his daughter Muriel into the Standard Oi] Co.—vntil he took them to Europe. Then, in the course of visits to two mythical principalities, somewhere in the Dalkans, things popped. . “The Carnifellers are guests of Roland, Prince of Borsvia, who as- ‘pired. to the throne of the neigh- principality of eg tet This is ruled By a usurper, Edgar. wht hes driven King Moenbar into extlc and death, and proclaimed 1 - himselt King. Monbar’s daughter, Nola, has escaped in company with her governess, Mme. Elvar, and joined a band of gypsies captained by Alzarro, who is in love with the young Princess, but does not sus- pect the secret of her birth. In the meantime, Edgar has attacked Boravia and been repulsed. Prince Roland, in revenge, plans an inva- sion of Marsonia, but hasn't enough money to finance a war. He ap- peals to Carnifeller. Edgar Also in Straite. UT things haven't gone well with Edgar, who is broke, and whose throne istottering un- der the assaults of Marsonian an- archists. Ormo, his Queen, is in treaty with them. So are M. Luta. his Secretary of the Treasury. and M. Doldi, his Secretary of the In- terior. The King sends Luta and Doldi to treat with Carnifeller, for the whole of Marsonia te under- laid with ofl. They offer to sell him the kingdom for $10,006,000. He accepts and pays $1,000,000 on deposit. “Meantime, the American mifl- lionaire has refused to-aid Prince Roland in his proposed conquest, for the Prince wants the hand of Muriel, who does not love him. as well as money. Nola, ‘The Beggar _Princess,’ comes to Boravia with the gypsies and seeks out Prince Roland, from whom she would ask help to regain her throne. , She meets Carnifeller instead, mistakes him for the Prince, and telis her story.. He promises to aid her. Officials Are Crooks. éé ARNIFELLER'S son, Jack, C who has been touring Europe with a crowd of college friends, joins his father and sister at Prince Roland's and meets Nola, with whom he falls in léve. Car- nifeller refuses to sanction their marriage. because of Nola’s high “pesition, and because he expects Jack to marry into. Statdard Ofi. Continued on Nest Page. ‘vivals a thing or two. ee — - eel ne Barbarous Barber AND THE Syuce.al Correspond. nee of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 26. HEN Charles Dickens went W avout advising his cilents to see “Sweeney Todd” at all costs, one rather suspects that hu- morous gentleman of pulling some- body’s‘lee. It may have becn the leg of his clients, or it may have been the sighitly one of some actor friend playing the role of Col. Jef- fery in the above-named piece. Un- questionably, the: Dickens who realized the gorgeous Vincent Crumles Company, including Miss Snevellicis “‘bespeak” and the in- fant phenomenon of Nickleby, knew a thing or two about comedy acting. Dickens, mode or no mode, was nothing but ridiculous when ad- vising his clients to see “Sweeney Todd” for themselves. For this is the true parent of modern crook plays, detective dramas anc murder trials, a very entertaining bit of blood and thunder. Diekens, mas- ter of the most consummate hokum fiction has ever known, could not be deceived by something to which he hhd been Inoculated since birth. Colonel Jcffery to the Life. ICKENS might have been be- iy side himscif with mirth had he witnessed the performance of Percy Baverstock as Colonel Jef- fery in this play, when it was re- vived last week at the Frazee The- ater. Baverstock, of all the actors in the bloody cast, was not superior to his role. gallant gentleman, glass of fashion, squire of dames, the brilliantined popinjay of a Cruitkéshank drawing. He was tenderness itself in his amorous moments, and in his &c. cret flights of the rosy passion his lips could be seen to feed, as VWVil- liam Hazlitt would have said, upon the imagination of a kiss from his beloved. His throaty little exctte- ments, his lisping demeanor, his artful rendition of the simon-pure bunk of 1840 playwriting, was may;- velous to behold. Baverstock, in short, taught all the actors who participate in re- And chief of his teachings was the doctrine thatthe most comic actor is he who plays without a faint suggestion of intentional comedy. A Barber and Real Piea. HE melodrama Itself was pleas- T ant without the assistance of Baverstock. Produced much as have been its two predecessors of the season, the ancient American comedy of “Fashion” and the ‘ess elderly “The Fatal Wedding.” tt was more enjoyable than either of the two. “Sweeney Todd. the De- mon Barber of Fieet Street: or.’ "The String of Pearts.’” was firet produced at London in 1842. The plot ts rather ingenious, seeing that Joan Ih the end was received as a ont on Nest Page. He was every inch the’ * the fron Percy Marmont in “The Enemy Sex”—Missouri. _———_ re DOING IN Movie Studios Contrary to various reports and rumors, Thomas Meighan will not retarn to the speaking stage next season, however flattering the of- fers of Broadway legitimate pro- ducers may be. The star an Adolph Zukor, directing head of the Paramount organization, have laid out a production program that will! keep. the former busy for many months to come. { work has been Arizona on Harold “The Mine With Door.” Players in the cast are Mackalll as Mar- ta, Pat O'Malley as Hugh Edwards, Robert W. Fraser as Natachee, Raymond Hatton as The Lizard and Mitchell Lewis as Sonora Jack. Mary Carr-will be seen as Mrs. Bu” Production started in Bell Wright's Clive Brook. Betty Comp- son and Henry Victor in “White Shadows” — Del- monte. This Is the Gréat | Shaw Year in London LONDON, July 135. [« the annals of the English — eel - theater the year 1924 will prob- ably go down as the great Shaw yaar. For a decade pas& to be sure, Bernard Shaw has been the leading figure in English dramatic author- ship. Bot his metamorphosis from the most derided to the most be- lauded dramatist of our time has been so gradual that it might have escaped notice Rad not critics, players and the public fairly tum- bled over each other in their anx- iety to shower laurels Opon him this year. He holds the primacy now, and no mistake. The Bernard Shaw season—in which the “Back to Methuselah” cycle was given amid an atmosphere of reverence recall- ing the palmiest days of Bayreuth, advertised his canonical. rank, to which the seal and stanip were affixed by the remarkable display of enthusiasm that attended the production of “Saint Joan.” ~ That Shaw's extraordinary ca- reer should have reached its cli- max with a play about Jcan of Are is one of the most fitting of life’s Httle ifonies: For observe the interesting parallels between Joan's career and Shaw's. Canontzing Neretice. OAN was an arch-rebel against the idea that estabiished author- ity is infallible, Just as Shaw has always been, Despite her heresy, en Next i eee cee ee, Claire Windsor, John Patrick and Robert Ellis in “For Sale”—West End Lyric and Capitol. — a What They Are| Bettie Compson Star « a In Two Movies Here; — Stage Shows Featured — Is in ‘The Enemy Sex” and “White Shadows”—‘“The Spitfire” and “Poisoned ' Paradise,” on-Other Bills. is “The Enemy Sex.” James Ti: Missouri's feature picture directed the picture (Cruze Robert Warwick and Betty Blythe in “The Spitfire’— Kings. ; which stars his wife, Betty Comp- son. Other players are Huntly Gor- don, Percy Marmont and Kathlyn Williams, ““The Enemy Sex” is the motion picture title of a book and play “The Salamander,” by Owen Johnson. In it Dedo, a chorus girl, played by Betty Compson, searching for a career in New York City, decides to give up,the Follies. Other churus girls had married rich Husbands, had fine homes, motor cars and servants and she made up her mind that she would fare as ‘well as or better than her former associates. A party for chorus girls became her opportunity and she made the most of it. ‘In theme “The Enemy Sex” re- sembies the standard. recipe for flapper films of the Broadway type, but in handling by James Cruze it tis said to assume the pro- portions of fine entertainment. { Betty Compson is also the star in the dual role of twin wisters in Michael Morton's play, “White Shadows.” the featured attraction at. the Delmonte this week, where great stress is also being put upon a new girl and music revue in which, says the enthusiastic press agent, 27 girls will t@ke There is alao a comedy on the bill and the usual short reel subjects. “White Shadows” is one of the pictures made by Miss Compson in Europe and the photography wes all done in England, France Switzerland. The star is a- home-loving. quiet and also as her sister who wanders for from. New York, will emote amid im Arizona at “The Mine With the Iron Door.” , Milton Sills and Natimova are to- gether in “The Madonna of the Streets.” being made at United Stu- dios by Edwin Carewe. Hobart Bosworth has returned foid to Carr and John Gk, the latter being the cake-edter who scored in “The Perfect F ‘And “Flar- ing* Youth.” “vax aes : ; . “For Sale’is the story of a famous family rufmed through fi- nancial er just when the beautiful of the house has decided that shevisIn:Jove with 4 poor man and that stié will. marcy him. In the ruins of the fami'y name, or rathér, to preveit ruin, her father and mother urge. her to marry a man of we | finally heckled into 4 her prospective fiance er a wild party. Even then her parents are relenticas tn, choosirg another wealthy The stors shuttles back and forth between Néw York ‘and Paris. Pek Robert \ Service's “Péisoned a Paradise’ is the week'seattraction at the Grand Central Theater, to- gether with the stage appearance of Gene. Rodemich's orchestra. las music from t piano and drum present era of tion. After this play new selections, Lewis Williamson, St. Louis. who wil} sing “When Dreams Con + {* the . Rodemich-Wylie- Ni Y nj = ? > = , > : Cg Jijeg Tae wy . be, a" . - 4 . Pass 3 ne a re a Wea . Ln ee | © i ae et ee © Y ” ¥ a ot ay >. es : , Pare e ye & 4 Ye ‘ A lt 7 » Py ye 2 Me ~Gn Oe ’ ay ry ad | ee a Load “4 . i o> : * : Hi » x $ . ie iy a . aes Jad tM tee Ry gy wile Wednesday. PMS ‘This " . ay ' : - oe f x oe - . a ge . nee - - , a ot ' t he —_ ail id ) 7 A - * 3 i * r ‘ t ny . » a 6 ca ‘ 4 oa a ; ie . ty ae . 7 : v - ; Daas a . 7 ue 4) c ie ae? y iy ¥ a . 2 - q Ra ae Shi. ‘ ’ r ial iia; * ‘ ¢ i = % a ¢ 2 'f, AN: Mes. en re es o » 4 ta ee ? > & , r ‘ Dt eS i A ee aca re, “9 i Ros oS ar < en ao © r. { \ *, er , . p . - ’ : ae Pie n. ion Rigas: 4 4 ¥ ef ‘ % we Ave Sas ne dey om hal ie ae : aE re ’ : wes fl ‘ae Z ' ae . ‘ ~ ry © & F " : *, 4 whe is GE RSS a et SE EN ee B tae. a . nee ’ e : ae a z = e waks & ” , == ret ae ragygey » 3 c = a *

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“= = — ual ie ever present in Roe'’s tions, whether he chooses to sug- gest a sunlit fairy glade in tones of men's minds and the firing the works of their hands. commiinication and great tiveness, have accumulated [art in Industry,” the connection of their imaginations, to the perfecting of “We in this age of wealth, ready Iinqiisi- in the museum samples of the arts of ali terms which tacitly repudiate the cardinal virtue by which sainthood was achieved. And the satire loses none of its richness from the fact that the only section of the play which met with unanimous disap- proval was the epilogue, the very section in which Shaw drives home Now they pull the devil by the tail Thorndiké. And she has reached the tep of her profession this sea- son by two performances of great beauty and effectiveness. One was her unforgettable rendering of the Woman Revolutionist in Toller’s “Masse-Mensch.” The other, her supreme achievement, was in the Roland, Luta and Doldi: and Evermore,” Nola and Jack: “Rose of Marsonia,” Jack: “When the Cat’s Away,” Muriel, Edgar and chorus; “Lady Fair.” Roland: “Bal- let Suite,” Joie and Jules Walton, with chorus, and “Palace of Dreams,” by the entire company. The ballet suite consists of fo ore between the industrial arts and a| Which she had paid with her life; “hMam- mee ae conte a work and accomplish-|@nd Shaw was placed among the/in their eagerness to appear in &/ sella la Bella,” Carnifeller; “Smiles | Jack.Carnifeller .----. Charles are ia has and ments. laws and the prophets by ak ex~-/ Shavian part. The point is that and Tears,” Nola: “Two Little Love Prince Roland “fae ff wees « : “The great ‘thi of th’ indus-/| @ctly similar “gentlemen's agTe?- | enduring reputations are no longer | Doves,” Roland, Muriel and chorus: Capt. Hosta ..--- ~ ane oodru replaced by “ By - ” ce of the} made in the plays of Shakspeare,| “Hearts and C is King Edgar ..William ott since Httle pictures really |trial arts are a noble inheritance ment” to ignore the essen Son _Crowns, + Jack Carni- MiAAMte o-.coreeess mary J. Se amount i and delightful in- | just as the great things of the fine | Shavian philosophy. bet. tm ::**" — , | ors She . ? x x SS > 33 . - - . ose s © ¥ ee ae _ ~ ‘= tt ’ times and les for the pleasure a a ber meg VS aiined and the Scent of the bow 'g The | the paradox of Joan's canonization interpretation of Seint Joan. numbers — Andante, Polo . Herbert. temples where robed figures kneel |S¢crets of! the guilds, cherished |#nd knits this point up with his —_— be oy dee sarge sroearigre’ in worship. If the picturesqueness | Sifts from master to apprentice, theme. che ps oles Ean os ft on whe i, amy be too obvious at times, the of-/| re now things for all to see and Puzzle of the Epilogue. at = he ac ae a a fense is quickly dissipated by the|to know. With everything at our te critics to a man — pee a “yh sl ~ gan > hare . = disposal by way of example ofthe epilogue as tedious, supe none of him for 16 years. | tts pleasure of rich color, good bal- ance and a surety of brush work. . Bometimes we are aware of merely a forceful composition set ‘down in paint; these are! hurried records which one cannot fairly consider too seriously. Yet again we are made to feel in some of Roe’s pictures that the most elusive ‘whim has propelled the execution. * Quite the loveliest example of this » latter variety is owned privately by » a prominent local physician. The little canvas, scarcely 12 by 16 ous, in bad taste, the one glaring flaw in the Master’s workmanship. FELIX GRENDON. tal abet iene nn woman (WHAT THEY ARE | L invariably afflicts the saint wor- DOING IN THE ' | MOVIE STUDIOS shiper.: The first judges of the play of Joan in 1924, like the last judges of the case of Joan in 1920,| Cemtimued from Preceding Page. — Frank Lioyd’s new picture, “The Silent Watcher.” ! % had their eyes so intently fixed up- Anna Q. Nilsson: has signed a = on the saint’s brand-new halo that only their blind spots could do jus- contract with Sam Rork to play the principal role in “Inez From Hol- what has been done, we have the incentive to lead us to do more work and still better work in. style, quality and design. This the museum freely offers. “The duties of the museum of art to its public are clearly defined; to give opportunity for the enjoy- ment of the fine ard the decorative arts to those who seek enjoyment, and to give the opportunity for the study of these arts to those who seek knowledge. In a word, then, art for the enjoyment, for the study tice to the truth for which the saint had suffered. Every critic who declared the epilogue to be Sod inches is size, gleams with opales- ” = cent sky tones that perfume the | #4 for the profit of the people is/ out of the picture, thereby gave lywood. | | * autumn landscape. Clever manip- the cornerstone of the museum | himself and his Shaw-worsl'p com- Lewis Stone, now enacting an edifice, the object of its collecting, | pletely away. important role in “The Last | ’ © ulation with a palette knife accom- ~— a flat transparency that ~ gives decorative quagity without ™ molesting the atmospheric move- « ment. exhibition and demonstration. “Let us turn our chief concern to the part the museum bears in the study of art and its relation to those students who seek to gain knowledge in connection with the making of objects of the decora- tive arts, the things of our daily needs; furniture, ceramics, textiles, metal work, etc. No school nor single institution of instruction can aesembie the material necessary for such a schooling; into an assem- blage of such things goes wealth, goes knowledge of how to gather, how to house, how to arrange, how to show, how to care for * * * a business in itself, the business of the museum. “The museum furnishes exam- ples of what has been done in the necorative arts and holds a promise of what may be done. It is to the museum we must go, not alone for practical help, but for standards of judgment.” HAT the City Art Museum of St. Louis recognizes this scope for its operation is demon- strated by its numerous and inclu- sive collecfions. Standards of art in pratical objects both ancient and modern are maintained at the Art Kiuseum, the collections being smal] but fine and extending over a greater field than that covered by probably any other museum of its size in the country. Opportunity for the study of de- signs, materials ang workmanship in an astonishing number of prod- es ucts is continuous. Modern work- BCENT discussion of i the! ers in textiles will find study in the problem and prospect of “art | exquisite and famous examples of in Industry” in St. Louis which | Persian brocade, Cashmere em- has interested not only organized | broideries, Arabian silk and gold att societies In the city but art | needlework of the sixteenth cen- studenta, commercial artists, de-j| tury: Venetian Point Plat, Punto signers, manufacturérs and con-/ ai Milano, Coraline, Punto di Aria, ssumers as well, has somehow sepa- | Venetian Rose point laces of the ‘rated industrial art and the 6on-/| seventeenth century in Italy; Span- , tents of the City Art Museum: as/| ish and Venetian brodcade of the ¢ two disconnected, unrelated units| sixteenth century, Chinese and “of activity. Were the. museum's Japanese weaving and needlework; | confined entirely to/| flemish, gothic and renaissance and sculpture, the possi- | tapestries; rugs and batik. dDility’ef euch a separation between Such exhibitions as these provide the “fine” and the “decorative” | material for incessant considera- arts might be more easily under-/| tion and immediately dispel the stood. Instead, even the most per: /| supposition that the art museum is functory consideration of the mu-/ separated in purpose from ‘the geum's collections would reveal the | workers in the useful, industrial or breadth of their scope. decorative arts. To understand this better we must briefly review the history of Joan's canonization. It will be re- called that Joan’s case received two trials, one before her execution and one after. In the first trial the true facts of Joan's belief came out, and she was sent to the stake as an obstinate heretic. In the sec- ond trial these true facts were de- liberately suppressed and she was vindicated on the basis of their suppression. Joan's “Angelic Voices.” UT what was this heretical be- lief of Joan's which had to be suppressed before she could be entered in the fellowship of saints? For an answer we must turn to the first trial in which Joan declared that she habitually acted under the compulsion of “angelic voices” (her mystic personification of the promptings of inner conviction). She boldly added that if it came to a conflict between obedience to these “voices” an@ obedience to the laws of chureh or state, it was not the “voices” that she wouli relegate to second place. What was this but an assertion of the great Protestant principle of freedom of conscience, or the right of every individual ‘to interpret the will of God according to his own inmost light? At all events, Joan's ju iges, horrified by what they held to be a monstrous, heresy, made short shift of the heretic. Whitewashed at Second Trial. EMEMBERING that the sec- R ona trial of Joan, held 20 years after her death, white- washed her by suppressing her magnificent assertion of the right of privaté judgment, we must turn to the canonization of Joan in the twentieth century for the event which points Shaw's moral and adorns his tale. For in 1920 the church made Joan a saint, not aft- er upsetting the verdict of the first trial, but after confirming the ver- dict of the second. Thus the great truth of Joan's own telling was once more hushed up, while the lie of her whitewashing was once more ratified. The saint was ac., knowledged through a denial of her sainthood. Hence the necessity for the epi- logue with its twentieth century clerical whose appearance gave the crities such a nasty shock. Natur- zsially, Shaw didnot append this Both are relying u accelerated | 2Team scene “just for fun.” That pace to hold the uusenee until the | not his habit. | He grafted it up- final curtain, together with the ju- Me — vai s ey bones in grder dicious display of nudity so essen- ow eo song as men are tal to io pon Beye the out.of.| content to pay lip homage to the memory Stars and Stripes. town: buyers who make these re-| belief for which Joan died, her | “Mi NWHILE, Prince Roland vues @ success’ Even Will Rogers | ™4rtyrdom goes on. has come tao the capital as is not comic in the “Follies,” and| People are in fact still Edgar's guest. He wants to: World,” is also to be a member of the “Inez” cast. ) aT | | 7-3e . ' Our Tremsiidien Stocks of Quality Furniture d § Stoves and Housefurnishings Offered at Discoun | i ul i te . at “S 4 ; : ae Director Kenneth O’Hara h completed “The River Road,” the screen version of Hamilton Thomp son's novel, that was produced by Ernest Shipman in co-operation with the U. S. Coast Guard. Mr. O’Hara expects to complete cutting and titling the picture within the next two weeks. : strictly decorative is an landscape of Roe’s former- » ly shown at the: Kocian gallery and as a companion piece n note just described. Ging the greens the reality of nature, a har- ~ monious series of flat, imaginative " greens, blues and grays biend to- _ gether in restful relationship. Sug- gesting the subtle inconstancies of evening shadows, the tree ouglinés .trace uncertain patterns in_§sil- “houette against a fading yellow sunset. The half tones used are @qual tn scale and are handled in .@ way to produce an obscurity ‘which enhances the compositional , Scheme and emphasizes the contour 2 Ait coingy Sgemeaes Both pic- ures po the excellent point of “having at artistic merit and a 2 ite Gécorative value. Not only | both pictures delightful works “ef art to own, but they quietly or- | mament,a beautiful room and fit. unostentatiously into the pleasant life of the owners. for the aut Upon completing “Temperament” for First National, Colleen Moore decided upon a complete rest be- fore starting on her next picture “So Big.” Edna Ferber’s popular story. vee, é SDA. . x cnageethe tl g.+ :en% 2 * Conway Tearle has begun his characterization of Stephen Ghent in “The Great Divide” for Metro- Goldwyn. As a hard-boiled gentle- man from Arizona he will appear in regular he-man clothes fm con- trast with the eternal dress clothes that he has worn on the screen for the past few years. With ol¢ trousers tucked into boots, a soiled flannel shirt and a battered som- brero, he will present a new Con- way Tearle. | f “BEGGAR PRINCESS” IS MUNICIPAL THEATER’S FIRST ORIGINAL WORK Continued from Preceding Pace. But he again promises fo restore | the girl to the throne>-erid declares that he has purchased the neigh- boring kingdom. Roland explains that the Marsonian officials are crooks of the first water: ang he is convinced that Carnifeller has been buncoed. “Act II sees the Americans on dresser, the job. Edgar has used Carni- robe. Priced during our August Sale at. ......ccsecneasesscees feller’s money to bribe the revolu- tionists, and is now defiant of the American, wh6-&ppears on the scene during the important scene of the Day of Decoration, when distinguished Marsonians are re- warded for services to their coun- try. But Carnifeller hasn't been eep himself. He has bribed pt. Hosta of the Boravian Guards and Alzarro, the: gypsy leader. They, with Jack Carnifeller, have joined the revolutionists, with whom they intrigue to restore Nola to the throne. Queen Orma, by their plan, fs hela a hostage by the anarchists, and Nola, who} chances to be her double, is placed on the throne for one day without the King’s being the wiser. 25 $ ‘$e Miss Josephine Montgomery, re- * pecently graduated from the Pratt Institute’ in New York, has opened her studio in the tower room of the Field Building at Taylor avenue and Olive street. Miss Montgom- ery does commercial art work and ig also accepting students in de- ; sign. = _s Genuine Walnut ination anew are 9 1G te * yo f ] oe : 2 @ 4, *y ox 3 » ’ look this truly sensational value. Each piece of this Suite is spien- Comprises full vanity 2 Centinued from Preceding Pace. ie manages to include the whole being i calendar of melodramatic tricks. the sketches awarded to him are martyred (by our more lingering be there when his troops séize the ee | » Mr. Toda, villain of the piece.|lamentable. The White show has|™0odern methods of torture) for | ‘ity: But they don't seize it. Jack ccokesuese:. an ri has a way of murdering his | some great dancing, but the eketch- | ©O"fessing to Joan's belief tn free- Carnifeller has been at work with Re a es are no better than those of the |4°m of conscience, for upholding | "!5 father’s money, and brought ; rs a wealthy rival production. her faith that the will of Goa them all over to the Carnifeller oY lenced. Forty-second strest ané charging voice” within) its supreme over the Edgar ts informed that he must ~ *. en h to a used Ford | Will of church, state ~or ublic | deliver to Carnifetler and get out. oug purchase Sotaien ” He and Roland discover that the % automobile, neither has enough wit . : | retiigc’ : .| te accommodate the driver of the Season of Shaw Plays. join nes re ee rn ~ - pian ~ ° 2 a oo then Ford. Costumes and girls, as usual, HEN Shakspeare and Gals-| against the Pr BP emer Thue ead e ie patron are excellent. White's is the faster worthy and everything else « 4 : i mains over revue, the more glittering. Ziegfeld | mere dozen nondescript soldiers ++ete. | , . fails in the intellectual thea-| who can be considered loYal. Nol | who makes is trying out sketch after eketch in/ter, the cry is “Back to Shaw."iand M E ‘ - aunee ples of an effort to find some comedy ma-/ Thus, in addition to Shaw me. Elvar substitute blank : : f terial. nién Gdind. te and freiin oh compa-) cartridges for their ammunition. — ‘ cooks © in the land, a} and when the castle is attacked by eaten A Worthy Volume. — of the older Shaw plays is| 11 of Jack's college pais in football / ee, ts visiting | F 't t# permissible to intrude a pe ae hcg wn at the Sveryman The-| armor, the half-hearted soldiers et book notice,sone would like to . outskirts’ of —aaton.| sncsumt to American brawn. Car- B The program leads off with “Au- gusetue Does His Bit" and “The Man of Destiny.” In the latter play Jeanne de Casilis, a young French | nifeller raises the Stars and Stripes over Marsonia and proclaims Nola as Queen. “She asks Jack to share actress, takes the part of the young throne and life. Prince Susteinare recommend “Tendencies tn Mod- Fi e i - Se oe : Bed 5 : ‘ : > ae nd the . a ie 4 7 a od an at-| #'™Ming with the early Victorians. » : \ « Pee on : " ey & » a ; : ee | | ead cS “ht ‘ ‘ aa 1» ‘ Sa exican Parrots &? sta ee = $4Q.75|| =a ae =) of gs. ay ae es © “ieee oS Guaranteed to talk. A written fc te Se Weekly Cee ee eee eee ee ome ewe ee eee @ ay a : : ‘ ~ Se Bs Ta young stock. Beau- a Ot oe Ee, aaa . te Ie ca Be : ‘ ~ have tiful In- . = . y Sia 4 ra ew es ade orted direct 37Y ; oaene TE a: Sol ears in : i 2 there. Mietiog<.... i. : Business ee ee enap- Franklin Av. ee “ moves 523 Franklin Avenue 8 without So ae We Ship Everywhere. Send dane for Catalog. ; a oy A Oe 7 ~ ¥ ¥ Ph oe ts - | . Nb. es

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Y 2 27, gir ; F FASHION T0 BE mn THEATER er Sets Aug. 7 S Detce for Displaying “) Latest Modes. ; Zouls Pageant of Fash- ¥ ihe held in the Municipal an Forest Park from Aug. $t is the tenth “Fashion by » be held under th = St. Louis Sty sand it is expected Set serchants and buyers vd state in the Union, par- iy the Southwest. , sale of tickets now than $10,000, and the on the ground floor of ty Club Building, will open 28. St. Louls man- wholesalers and jobbers wamaring the costumes and a which they will enter in the ver, just back from Paris, at many of the new hats med for elaborate hair- of the Parisian edict wi hair must go. How- te will be many models of hat because Amer- are expected to resist y any oe Parle command, . sh line and coloring in millinery,” said “There will be much | flowers and feathers ish tone, and brilliant Browns, of vari- will be popular.” displays this year, as be interspersed in a ‘a POST-DISPATCH HELP. : te SECURE HELP The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other omiins ait COMBINED Debut in Ohio City. CINCINNATI, o.,. July 25.— Stella de Mette, st. Louis divan, made her Cincinnati Monday night in the title role of “Carmen,” with the Zoo Grand Opera Co. » now ir its sixth summer season. She re- ceived hearty praise from the re- viewers. “Miss de Mette,” accordin the Post, “made the gyspy ng ten beautiful and entirely physical en- chantress.”’ “Vocally she is well endowed,” continued the critic, “with a rich contralto voice, which she uses to good advantage. She is highly dramatic, and her scenes with Don Jose were most intense.” “A Carmen as sultry as the eve- ning,” records the Commercial- Tribune, “was to be seen and heard at the Zoo, when Stella de Mette made her debut with the Zoo Opera Ca, as Bizet's tempestuous heroine Miss De Mette was at her best in the earlier part of the opera and in the last act. Her voice was quite suited to the music, which she sang in excellent style. Her, acting was at all times convincing.” “The singer who essays the title role of ‘Carmen,’ ” according to the Enquirer, “must have much more than a beautiful voice. She must have a captivating personality and dramatic fire as well. She must be proficient in the art of coquetry, and she must suggest, by her act- ing, the unrestrained passions of a comparatively primitive woman. “To say, therefore, that Miss De Mette’s interpretation left little or nothing to be desired is tanta- mount to saying that she is an op- eratic performer of extraordinary snerit. Her acting and singing were of equally high quality. One of the outstanding features was her rendition of the famous ‘Ha- “banera,’ given with a gypsy-like abandon that was infectious.” APPLE SHIPPERS’ CONVENTION About 500 Reservations Made for Meeting Here in August. The twenty-ninth annual con- vention of the International Apple Shippers’ Association will be held at Hotel Chase Aug. 12 to 15 in- clusive. The organization, which has members in every state of this HOME CLEANING. country and in eight or more for- _— AMUSEMENTS WAL WEEK OF THE 1924 NICIPAL OPERA SEASON NICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PARK igs. meee - $85.00 $28.50 in Nights, Beginning Monday, July 28. Performances gatly at 8:15 Sharp. Manicipal Theater Association Pre- % “ sents for the First Time on Any Stage ' THE ST. LO UIS OPERA T THE BEGGAR. p PRIN. CEO | Genre by Ho! Poopping; Book and Lyrice by Syivester Maguire Te TONIGHT AT 8: 16—“NAUGHTY MARIETTA” Ticket Sale—Sunday, 11 to 5; Week Days 9 to 5 CIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE BY ARCADE BLDG., 8TH AND OLIVE PHONE, MAIN 4000 Theater Ticket Offices Open Nightly at 7 O’Clock =. 260, 50e, $1.00 an SEATS AVAILABLE AT ALL PRICES. AMPLIFIER USED NIGHTLY d $1.50. Bex Seats, $2.00 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS eign countries, comprises apple | growers, shippers, jobbers and re- frigerating agencies. Delegates numbering about 1500 and repre- senting every state in the Union and Canada, England, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Norway, France and Germany are expected. About 500 advance reservations, it is stated, have already been made. The program will include several addresses by authorities on fruit culture and. consumption, Among the speakers will be Dr. Charles Brooks of the United © States Department of Agriculture, Paul. O. Sampson of Cleveland, director of the National Health League, and Carl J. Baer of Str Louis, manager of the Develop- ment of Service Bureau. Enter- tainment features with special at- tention to the visiting women have been arranged for the delegates. ‘These include attendance of the St. Louis Pageant of Fashion on Wednesday evening, Aug. 13, for | which date 1000 seats have been reserved. AMUSEMENTS STARTING TODAY GREAT SHOW WEEE ‘CONT INUOUS ea B Qactrs sAND'MOVIES MUNICIPAL THEATER SIX PERFORMANCES STARTING SUNDAY, NIGHT, AUG, 24 CARMEN Double All-Star Cast of Metropolitan Chicago and San Carlo Opera Artists Seats now at Acolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Popular prices: 75c, $1, $2; box sents, $2.50, no tax. Mall orders promptly filled. Make checks p able to “Carmen Opera Fund.” Box phone, Olive 9103, BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK, BROWNS vs. BOSTON Game Starts at 3 P. M. ; » PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Che Hawaiian School of Music Phone Lindell i206 Grend ond Ole “50 D CENTS ITS PER Li LESSON FREE INSTRUMENT OFFER We will give to each person that enrolis “og Prctag Fo at 50e per lesson, their choice of these instrumen this week or mall ——— for complete. ine in- Free copy of Song MAIL COUPON => } Send information and copy “Summer er Moon.” ___PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ENORMOUS FILM RENTALS FORCE SLIGHT ADVANCE IN PRICES When the Grand Central, Lyric Skydome and Capitol Theaters play ‘‘The Covered Wagon’’ next week and First.\National’s ‘‘The Sea Hawk’’ in September they will raise the prices for the first time in their history, due to the record-breaking prices they have paid to secure these attractions, considered the two greatest movies ever made. “THE COVERED WAGON” WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER THEATER FOR FOUR MONTHS AND WILL NOT BE PLAYED IN ANY THEATER FOR ONE YEAR AFTER NEXT WEEK’S RUN AT ADMISSION PRICES LESS THAN 50 CENTS. Jesse L. Lasky Presents A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION ROBERT wv sERvices FO . SENSATIONAL NOVEL THAT fe WAS BARRED BY THE PRINCE = MONACO: CLARA “eke aL MennaouD BOW MEYERS GRIFFITH KENNETH HARLAN ELLIOTT DEXTER BETTY BLYTHE PAULINE GARON LOWELL SHERMAN ROBERT WARWICK BURR McINTOSH COMING, SATURDAY, Aagust ; MARY PICKFORD IN HER LATEST AND GREATEST “DOROTHY VERNON of HADDON HALL” he AN ADAPTION OF THE THROBBING DARING ,BOLD STORY OF MODERN OVE UNABATED~* “PLASTER SAINTS” ON THE STAGE JOHNNY MAHER POPULAR ST. LOUIS TENOR i: ’ wer TUTE ut Hy SH A Minin Sad PDO OO UT Tl ONT Fb | DAVE SILVE OR RECORE RCHES sive 4 SILVERMAN'S VICTC Ht HEY oe www he TE —JAZZ, SENSATION! “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY” PAGEANT AILEEN PRINGLE in “TRUE AS STEEL” LINDELL-REGINALD DENNY in “SPORTING YOUTH” rere of | ESTELL TAYLOR AND TONY MORENO in “TIGER LOVE” a” ssant—CONNIE : — “The Goldfish.” 27 “an % | oe . cea =" it ae He A ‘Se eS ‘ a Cian 7 - ~ =e 3 ee a SS. = ~ ‘ ~~ 9 7 if ya -¥ os, 2 » > 3 EY Yee te Fa Ske ae EL Gia te eae So ba . oa a = ”, , te a” a pe J = a +." . 6-42 bet ON a. wey oa y re wa gs ~ s tS at” PSS ; ns eZ > 4 o7 . 5 , ig Sik eit ; me Poa 2 q ; 4 R ‘ * "s = » Fy . ‘ r ~ ~ + + ‘ h fe it aa pt * ® A sothemiene Kings of Course PRODUCTION, ose today’s Want pages for Best! = ness For Sale offer 54. » it ey arent: Swe ae 4 . we " a v Ps eee ve % 4 « fr ’ La5 G i ORL rr ~ ee ee * - - & sap. ae rh ae pik, Baten, tee : ae ; = oe : y Ao ay ; ra ee : 44 : ; 2 eg ae eee OT ae % , : one ~t oS aie ig, Bn F tee Se. eh ewe ‘ Oe et ee ee ; Pa : : : ate : $ . ; ; ey + ~ Sy my ies oe ER” + pF. : pas) D3 é me? = eee . ae) ae byeingg * = ial St "Sat . 3 =) _ eth Le ae, € - as a, ' , a% > . = Se ‘ _ _ h ; - oe € = ¥ - - a ak a ~ A > ¥ : ae % si, eR “a ie >, ya Ses Be Pe "oS 4 me ee a SE ee Sal 0 ae Fe i = Dy tenn Ss ", '’ + Les ‘ Pe ae et Se, aos by tag Mh ES fe pa: . or eee Oe 5 * oh * a abe A ‘ 3 a5 fP-ehy ay 2 as tea Pane 3 a oa , ae dee sae a eS ra | ee Se Reis Br Sa ae Pao. mee in ae we. Lee, R ee. i ogee > Se ing * i 5a ene a, 4 . hed ‘ . we . - Mors r Tw, , ¥ - ie ft tine yt oe © =~ : t a ’ a 3 s 7 a 4 . os ¥ : 5 “ 7 . - see 2 ae oh een S > ‘ oy are we: ihe : oud pie ee oe : a nv r e Ye inn | , . ” ne wl -* ’ oy “ | a v # : ; ee . i Ps en et - M ~ . gts ee e sc Bee us . 5 ate -. (a! t es a 6 z “Sale -, : soy. Sa = byt a * ~ y bw ‘ : e, /ERS ae ee — . . PRE GOSS Th SEP 45 oe ee a ae Le eee ee , J. A Sy : ae ole t , oti ‘ Bee Rye OS RE Pa St ene oe oe ae — . * yes. i ae. oe a ae See Des So ne a RS } ie fs ied z wh Re eae * lee Sy 7 od — . é -s > 4 % -- i a | Ps é - ee ed ee : € “9 ~ + ae te ee. ee mone age, SBP) 4 ieee + te Ee a? ee Y : * ia a ee} ' a “ = *~ s rt,

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A - te = ee OF eee ee ee mF WE ee) alge a = 5 ip . ‘ . OS na a ae F - = = se ee x. —" ee Pane as ie — a ™ Your Final Opportunity to Sha cannot too strongly impress upon you all lus st i i tterns . ; : . ata bonafide Moweeen ar. tase te ao Steed former low prices. Note the offerings and plan to be here this week. Monday if possible. CASH OR CREDIT. - The Daily POST-DISPAICH alone has MORE Cily Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED RR Sete ho AEE -_ a tte TA A OE CL eal Ne ES ae a -' & ® ca A iv re in the Greatest Furniture Values That Have Been Offered in Recent Yeats the importance of buying all the Home Furnishings you need NOW, while this sale is before you. We must oe out and broken lines at any sacrifice—and we are offering the values that will dispose of them quickly. Many lines go i) ; i es - . ° nl - i } This Beautiful Six-Piece $ 5() Real $150.00 Quality and yes | Dining-Room Outfit--Special at ——= Only $6.00 a Month Pays for It. « | 1 = 7 if ee \!/ wy if | | . ALL-METAL link-fabric | ‘Bed Springs; good qual- gt 5 ity; $7 value; £ | islets onde ot... £3.95 , hests Porch Rockers . , ee = ‘ at .. Beautiful Cane-Back Wing Rocker Surprisingly Low Price An attractive 1) Wing Rocker in ae finish, wit lo Fw Sai eral 4 es eats hs } Sen Se i, Se =. ~ _ Oo re » fi v White Enameled Refrigerator HIS is a Refrigerator that you are sure to admire. It is pure white enamel inside and ovtside—as easy to i. Refrigerator — $222 352. “cue: syoce A GOOD Refrigerator at a very low $10.00 a month pays for it. price. It is in the new side-icer design with all doors opening from the front. It is good size— Th Will | ; -_ ‘ , . Ss | : , $135.00 §-piece Bedroom Suite—for........ -- +. +» SI27.75 Prices That nduce You to Buy Now! $ | 5 REBUILT AND FLOOR SAMPLES , pd P OGRAP 0 ° HON( HS — === $18.00 Value Originally Priced Up to $150.00 . vl ————— ~ This offering includes 35 used Pho | “~» : Sai . ; . _——_ Et ’ oe en, » 7 ne “4 - : 1 yt es Vv = 7 \ ; 1 eee / walls af : ~ ; ’ ie " : Fi : a . t . _ . —_— Ds onie+ f : ty ca ee ' : 4a ‘ > . . , _ ™ * , ps ; by : Fo o > = - » i ‘9 y — » : — - - a t ox > a Pe te an . vs - ” * > Ve. a > : oo ~ Ker ey : 4 ¥ alpen x as : F 2 . ‘ ‘aa 4 - htt a ae “ 4 —_ 4 ~ be % it, Oe ee ee oan, > : ‘ > > 7 > “A ¥ * . ‘ > " My ? c . : - P naa * . ‘ me - : .. 7 a ot ower teen ee, ~ i oh “ : hore : oye ; A ee ‘. wos rere on - t 2 + ) i 2S ’ .. eee : 2 a , F , : ¥ ° : . >i ‘ : if ‘ . egg 4 = > : : ” a 7 ’ oe - ? « bs Ji? . . 2 3 Sax . _— Bay a. ” , _ , ‘ P i ze wt - 4 — "obeane a é + ae ; : . : af - ere. oa = - % ae * PP Ngee YN ‘ i er ae * ye a : a “ ie : a + a : Veh Se . a 7 ws etn» “R a a — - - . : " a Pe. a ane ’ ° > - _ ’ bd a > ™ - ~ ¢. i . . ‘ sana 2 > %y s ane . + = : B® . + ’ nom ‘ a. oe nf ” ial a Z ae 3 s 2. ie ; ° fem a ‘ ae va e a oye > e ‘ . i - . ay Raw ¥ - - hy ae pe ig : ~ 2 ~ 3 za, ‘ ' e ? . ~ fs ye 2 : test ty ae we 4 . j id p " * . . bd - “a, ah 629 * ; an y ' wa wo : . “ by + iy Re a > i . -. %. a - ae. . ee Ri ly 9 4 , -¢) : Pe. A ¥ Pd : Rn ed +: . vo Te - 5 le ee ” ~ 1. . . ie * i ~ a > Oo i tae Ss 4 ~ - __— h - 1 ; 7 . ¢ : « , gos ~ 2, ga wae ae v > ¥ Pe ee : ¥ - : oo a eee > Fe 6 : Suaee SOS = - Mee wi Ley ie fag. atl Aa a ae ee 8S a 2 : s. . Ee as vv PaerF - ial LY oe © ~~ ? ~ n - ’ z " ORS 4, h - a ass x St , o mg’ . x = _ ah, . = a ‘S * a . 7 a » e . ” * Ra: i + « 9 A TWELFTH AND C Es a! Bs ie wan CL as Pe gee WLI we wer Fs. ? ‘oP Ay 4 oe Se a ay ; 4 HS “3 a 4 a, Bs Sy i epee Na ey NL I ae ae ot eh hie ac : x RU ‘ Ae . x ete Ae ake ae.) Eat oe “ee ie i tai : eis Re “e et we Na ee gee Rs pst hy ae . = Sa ee 4 * " Sees ge ; ; r J x & ve Rey tage Be Sat CM ee ee

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/ / ‘ . SA eeetnne een " TT ET -_ ee TEEJn;,/;/\:..————— ~~. Z s+ fs Shy AS hs ae Mf, a) 4 oe ae Zz - eee i oe Sr a ee ee eee te 3 ~ ee * ay- $2. wet at seer @ «© ’ ry * inn ~ eo . — ‘wie e © me “an : Vi pg -*ee ee ee 7) LLt thf, ; + 5 : . AF 7 + * © oe ele.« / MILI tf fs , . 35 6 ‘With his father, an ciderly physician. —w» 7 . a ; Correspondent of the Post- ee, Dispatch. en HOUSTON, Tex., July 26. . ‘wowritten law as a defense for mur- Ser had been upheld by Texas juries man; "ange before, probably from the i first Texan who straightened out a me triangle with his pistol told the ot was a matter of family honor.” Beh cases, it has invariably been the Of @ man by a man or the killing of a Sty a woman. The family fireside in #8 looked upon as such a sacred insti- bo t at he who invades it has been con- ed fair game for the wronged person, it he or she chooses to be the avenger, eid } have usually elected to overlook the 4 tion of the statutes against mur- me set the killer free. And public opin- S88 usually indbrsed the verdict. ® Bow that a Texas jury has virtualr> Med Robert J. Robinson, 22 years old, in the fatal shooting of Mrs. Mol- meley, attractive young divorcee, there ween a divided opinion and an uproar ‘be NO aS . ‘ >. br ‘ &, . se , = TAs | tae i a — it a tetiesienell eee eeeeveeee seve ee ebece *eeee eee eee 7 “4 $31. oe ee eeeeeeenee’ a . hee * es had not killed another man to home. He had killed a woman mect his mother’s home.. It was a new fa the intangible unwritten law, ™ variations are always provocative of held at the little town of Kountze, because of the prejudice rampant Was charged with dramatics. De- or made of young Robinson & =e less than heroic; a youngster ion by the ugly crisis in his elected Yo stand on his honor ac ; Solthe code. a. A ike 2 _—— ‘_ores # eccceee 110.75 dong. to abandon the game. So he e*® her home one day last January and ‘ Ay death. Such was the story of the a3 - img for the defense, one of Robinson's S said: he North ‘when a man kills to protect ime he pleads insanity. In the South if Rot kill to protect his home he is con- ‘the Worth, when an alien invades the ee Vourt is asked for an injunction. In rhen an alien invades the home the 2 @ gun and goes for him. ) of the Gead woman had oe a: ‘Wampire had trapped his aging father, = . * a —-_ — ee a ae ee —_—— ~ - — ——— At i aa, ee tt a MMO SSS ——e= os a e SSS > » aR tee ~ PP a “ 7 . - inte dp , ~~ at Py? * ‘ : "a ‘. , “ Ooe *S a S “ a . OO Pt ae , ‘ , . Bes es se Z SS eee OY OR oP A See . . oe : ale . ‘ oa ae - aA . “Se . : ff ‘ : / * - v Viti iii, MMMM Wi MRS. MOLIJE DUDLEY im divorcee shot to death by Robert J. Robinson because she refused to break off her rela- done his duty instead of suing for divorce when her relations became known there would have been a funeral procession from the Rob- ixson home. Bob Robinson would not have been here on trial for the sins of his father. Instead of divorcing his wife Dudley should have killed the man responsible for her degra- dation.”’ Other lawyers, summing up the defense, as- serted: “The.emancipated woman is on the same level with man and must take her chances accordingly when she starts out to traffic with a family’s honor.” The jury reacted to it by reducing the charge to manslaughter and the recommend- ing a suspended sentence: The Judge placed the sentence at five years, then suspended it and released Robinson on a $1000 bond, which is interpreted by many critics in effect an acquittal. The murdered woman, having been a mem. ber of a well-known family of East Texas, there was no lack of feeling on the other side. Her friends and _ relatives charged that the younger Robinson, himeelf, had been in love with Mrs. Dudley and killed her in a jealous rage. The State sought to bolsted up the thesis that it was unlikely a modern young man would reach the point of disinterested loyalty leading to murder for another’s sake — even for the sake of his mother. - ad ——— His Chum’s Moving Story As the climax of testimony for the defense young Robinson’s attorneys summoned his chum, Arnold Willis, to the stand. They had worked together at a filling station in Hous- ton after Bob came home from the Univer- sity of Texas. The examination as taken from the record was as follows: Q. Didn't Bob tell you that he had begged Mre. Dudley to leave his father alone, and that she had replied, “God damn you, your home and your mother?” A. Yes. ud Q. Didn't he tell you that his father, Dr. C. H. Robinson, was impoverishing his home, by gifts to this woman? That he even gave her the money friends raised to help him out after he was injured in an automobile acci- dent? A. Yes, he told me that. Q. Didn't Bob say that if the story of his a Unique Application of the U nwritten Law Brings Many : = =. ar ‘ SP et 4 . — . $ #&* : # z ‘ 4 4 ~~ ’ é ' ro. : . * . oe a a Protests in Case That Has Attracted Wide Attention in . Texas—Effort of the Sta Was in Love With His V . Because She Would Not Fails—J ury of Villagers a written Code That Keeps Real Law. te to Show That the Defendant ictim and That He Shot Her Give Up His Parent for Him nd Farmers Interprets the Un- Sacred the Family Fireside ‘as father’s association with Mrs. Dudley got out bis family would be ruined? A. -Yes. Q. Didn't you see Bob and his mother sit- ting in front of the filling station two days before the shooting? A. Yes, I saw them. Q. What were they doing? A. They were crying. Q. Didn't Bob explain afterwards that he and Mrs: Robinson had been discussing the doctor‘s relations with this woman? A. Yes. Q. Didn’t Bob tell you that he had just informed ‘his mother for the first time of his father’s awful debauchery? A. He told me that. Q. The day before the killing you went with Bob to his home, did you not? A. Yes. 3 Q. Mrs. Robinson told you that she would have to go with Bob and Mike, his younger brother, to California to escape. the disgrace, didn’t she? App phppdpppppipippsif) / i, STIIIAISIOLELEDEEASD iY, ROBERT J. ROBINSON, The 22-year-old Texas University student whc. pleaded the unwritten Jaw as defense for shoot- ing the woman he believed was breaking up his mother’s home, A. Yes. Q. What was Bob's mental condition the day of the killing? A, He was in a terrible mental condition. He walked about wringing his hands and at times would weep, saying that he did not know what to do. ay Q. Didn't he come to you and weep on your shoulder? A. Yes. The Visit Ends in Tragedy a It was then shown that young Robinson had gone {0 Mrs. Dudley's boarding place and had demanded to see her. He was admitted and Mrs. Minta Luce, the housekeeper, left them in @ room together. Mrs. Luce heard three shots a few minutes later and, rushing in, found Mrs. Dudley unconscious with a bullet ’ in either lung. She died-without making a statement. ° Mrs. Luce testified that before Robinson arrived at the house someone had called Mrs. Dudley on the telephone. “What do you want?” Mrs, Dudley was heard to inquire. “Well, you can come if it is _ anything that concerns me. If not, stay away. Well, come on, then.” After the young man had been admitted to the house Mrs. Luce heard Mrs. Dudley say to him: “You aH have ruined my life; why can’t you go away and leave me alone.” Presently the shots were fired. The slayer surrendered later saying: ‘“‘I am Bob Robinson and I have just shot Mrs. Mollie Dudley.”’ ) Houston was provided with a sensation and so was Cleveland, Tex., not far away, where Dr. Robinson had first established his prac- tice and where the family was well known. All East Texas was aroused and took sides. The accusation that Mrs. Dudley had not only ensnared the doctor, 57 years old and in failing health, but his son as well, and i f y, son, who tion to marry him. Mrs. Dudley and that she wae'é ¢onstant drain ye that jealousy prompted the shooting was met- by the appearance of Robert’s 18-year-old sweetheart, Levisa Harris, in the case. The girl asserted her faith in Robert and stood ready to testify for him at the trial. Interviews with her in Houston papers did much to bolster public sentiment. She would have been called to the stand, hed not the structure of the defense restricted evidence to a few very material witnesses. It is now known that Dr. Robinson's affair with Mollie Dudley began in 1921, when Rob- inson was the beloved famfly doctor of Cleve- land and Mrs. Dudley was a storekeeper's wife at Macedonia, 18 miles away. They met while she was nursing a friend at Macedonia and the doctor was calling in his professional capacity. The doctor had a good practice and was popular all over the county. After that Mrs. Dudley found occasion to ride down to Cleveland whenever a friend was motoring that way. Thus the intrigue progressed. a . 4 “It you knew what my siothér wi should all this come out,” Robert says” her, “you would give mq, ax tay Her retort, was: “That's nothing to me. ¥ life is already ruined. I'll have your tatth or no one else will.” : ‘ ee ae : When Son Heard of Love Affair Young Robert's first intimation that some- thing was wrong came about a year ago, when his father wrote that he would no tonger be able to keep him at the university. He came home, and the’ gossip which had entirely escaped Mrs. Robinson and his young prother, Michael, drifted early to his ears. Fresh from coufses in ethics and philosophy, Robert was up against a laboratory problem. Deciding to investigate on his own hook, young Robinson learned that his father was making midnight trips to a certain apartment in Cleveland. The village taxicab driver, who had known him since he was a child, told the truth when pressed, and it was easy of confirmation. 2 In 1923. the Robinson home at: Cleveland burned and Dr. Robinson found this an‘ex- cuse for . ™ ¢ 6 Be : oe See Me — grief of hls methér. "He él’ k a As yaN ae le Pe RPO | a € | ‘ ws J { ¢ w ~ 4 2 es. - bias Ay ah ? . ae J . Saad Puy “ey ° ee "s , oe a CY BOTT? Te - — . oe ~ is a? . " “ ‘ : : - 2S ; x iy “a tie x) a ry be A

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ag LS AML IE LI . ee ee 7 Bi ’ . PE ES CR Pew a — , 4 —_ Ry a ee ee ee rn. 2 + ieee the, ate ae annindianiae POT POR EE. SOA Pai PO eT ee OT et atte eerie, Rogan - OEE > lay “¢ ’ ae “4 . a a t= EON BEM Cage S42 - an % eee = we Ln ee a ae aa Ag i oS ee + —— . . ees eo 7 a This Story Tells How Wealthy Couples Who Have Tired of Wedlock, Go to the Matrimonial Bonds Broken Without Any Publicity. By a Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., July 26. ULIUS FLEISCHMANN of Cincinnati, A made his millions in yeast in Cin- cipnati, and spends a great deal of his income on polo ponies, Sealyham ter- riers and an estate at Port Washington. L. L, was quietly divorced by Mrs. Laura Heminway Ficischmane in Paris a few days ago. q ' Tt used te be that very few American mil- e JAY O’BRIEN Mr. Fleischmann’s polo friend who, it i rumored, is to wed Mr. . Fleischmann’s divorced wife. permitted to die silently in musty court ar- chives. The Paris manner in divorce is in full flair. The trouble between Julius Fleischmann and his wife, it is said, started on the polo field, or as near the polo field as the white fence around it, at any rate. The particular polo field is located on the Fleischmann Long Island estate and is well suited to the ex- pert maneuverings of good polo playe#s. Jay Brien is a good polo player. HAVE. ANYTHING SH AND SHE GOT IT. WHICH EMPHASIZES WHAT A MECCA FOR LEGAL SEPARATIONS PARIS HAS BEEN FOR RICH A ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening : , BS pos ste, . b> he ee > > » > > | *? SAID MILLIONAIRE | JULIUS FLEISCHMANN — Photograph by Pietzker. St. Louisa. So there was miid gossip wheu O’Brien and Mrs. Fleischmann were seen together in New York so many times. But no one predicted a givorce. The first intimation came when Mrs. Fleischmann took her maids and «a Sealyham terrier or two and sailed for France. She arrived in Paris without more publicity than ts given to a person of social prominence arsiving on a pleasure trip. Rises Nobly to the Occasion. Two days later Fieischmann slipped into Paris. It was noted at once that he put up at another hotel and was seen dining with his attorney, while Mrs. Fleischmann dined at MRS. CHARLES DILLINGHAM. The colorful O’Brien is noted for his dis- crimination in the matter of beautiful women. His first wife was Mae Murray, film star, who at the time he married her was a Follies danc- ing beauty. After she divorced him he wooed and wed Irene Fenwick, actress, now the wife and leading woman of Lionel Barrymore. She. too, divorced him. Through mutual love of polo O’Rrien be- came the friend of Julius Fleischmann. He was invited to the Port-Washington home of the Fieischmanns as a house guest and polo player. It was natural that his love of beauty should attract him to pretty Laura Fieisch- Her Interest in Polo Revived. } Friends noted that Mrs. Fieischmann bde- came suddenly more enthusiastic about polo than she had been. It was acknowledged in fairness te her that O’Brien in white helmet and red Ciro’s with friends. Then one day. a few weeks later, the New York papers learned that a “Madame Fieischmann™” had sued for di- vorce. Following quickly on this news came the report that a decree had been granted. Fleischmann returned to America with the situation well in hand. And it might be said that the yeast magnate rose nobly to the occasion. He was not a man to be nasty aboutit. His friends gossiped that he had taken the thinz very easily from the first. It had always been his boast that his wife could have anything she wanted. Mrs. Fleischmann had told him that she wished a divorce—perhaps the inter- view had been by the rail around the pole field. or im the drawing room.or-on the veranda at Port Washington—and he had nodded. Certainly!’ Why not? That was typical of the suave, steady Julfus Fieisch- mans. A man of less experience might hare bungled. But once before Fleischmann had been up against a situation. A few years ago Fleischmann found himself in love with the divorcee, Laura Hylan Hem- inway,. former showgirl. So he told his wife and gave her securities worth $2,000,000. She went out te Rene. He married the di- vorcee and there was quite a lct of gossip. That was before American society folk had had only this to say about his second wife: ‘Whatever my wife may do, she is my friend—the most beautiful woman I have ever met. I shall do everything in my power to prevent my wife from suffering over this affair.” Such a statement seems typical of the at- titude of parties to Paris divoftes. They are such friendly affairs. The separated ones go through the thing with unruffled tempers and emerge with nothing but the kindest re- gards for their former mates. In Paris, the former Mrs. Fleischmann, be- fore departing for Biarritz, said: “Marriage is not included in my plans for the immediate future. Further than that I have nothing to haa ELSIE FERGUSON. She would make no comment on Jay O’Brien further than to say he was a friend of Ahe family and a very fine gentleman. Reporters suggested to Fleischmann that it had mot cost him $2,000,000 this time. He declined to comment. Yes, in Paris the matter of divorce is at- tended to with surpassing ease. domicile of the wife at her hotel. The hug band, of course, refuses politely and the bailiff as a court officer notes the refusal. “The French divorce code permits a decree for grave cruelty, grave insults or grave in- juries inflicted by husband or wife. What is a graver tnsult than for a husband to refuse to return to the company of his wife? ee Ae Fe She ree oo + 7 , ” ; ‘abel a eile. eh é ‘ As a r a 4 % t > d ar = a pas a : ~~. petition for divoree. About three weeks later the couple are summoned before a Magistrate, whose ,offictal duty is to reconcile them. They tell the Magistrate that reconciliation is impossible. The wife relates her charges and the husband is discreetly silent. or the other + ~ 3 * “ PS : gs : = “i Ao _ " s e © F ‘ ey . Fs . vy Sy . P+ aT Sy Sis ig a Cy ne pas - i . o " > - “ Soa . Tee , ~ ae os" » i 4 5 Nt, ey ? he os - oes 4 ¥> i > ¥ . Mi Page — ¥ ae ok, hoe es eee Coes, ee a 2 a! Salt so whee SoM, bee, Cy f * EES ms Sane Ze oo fs Jr NE 2 a oe > Se Cente ae Re as ort ak ae See x 2 t , vat CSS fo ie ab Se saa o Soe Yyevnas rte : = B ph Ratt ee. eee tok a gh Te : ve ce ere. 4 ee x OP ee = " 4 ! 7 Eke ee toy So Se eae ee _” - . ~~ > we Pata y aa -) ¥ —_— = os af a * eE ve dee” ee . PY tS “ 7 3 ws ast ¥ 2» x e > ¥ Zé ee es ee fe 5 aes : — > es bl > = 2 » bord "? ~* > Ss 7 wee yf : = a ? a Nie ae % Pee "> ‘i ‘ F ‘ s . €", = 4 : € A ~ Nel yf? ~ * ve ep kas e ” * a eP: % ae] os aad ws By or - Re - +e * > 2. i ol it Naan years through a system of ' The French law em ty, tes * # . > ae yore * S) “age * Py = view that, when mecried . decide that they can no gether and are equally « their freedom not too should be placed in the nothing about it. True, there dispatches describing how ini : 7 & “e ¢ *a 7 Norte ra vale Wok ) , sh A A w y ne i er vere “%

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SUNDAY, ~* # _JULY 27, 1924, Barrymore), who be wieaanre to required to set up ence in Paris for ¢ i of renting hotel 1@ cubtom. The netory in their ex is said. Under the st 1g “9 aha canaet a ult for a wife to | tests, or a ae ort can be delayed ff 2 of appeals. divorce embodies ed couples mut > longer live happily t determined on gal many technic itte he way, There are but all cases are } i as their dockets etitions are orce in three month often. seen fn papers. the course of astead of ending in with scandal; t ry. It might be is have found a ta means of pu blic. ted signs along Tremain slipped second husband, C could learn simp ’ there were brief ai >w Mrs. Tremain 6¢ and’s | o which he replied @ : “J am not in wife again and I All that IT ask of he I intend to live h bitterness, ff seem evident from en rumored that nd had danced ore. But in the n’s response was % ne Castle was ends to nd “Will she | ait tf6m July uae nswer to the t il an enigma. ™ rried a coffee mm Laughlin, whom ® mpany were ¢o=™ here. They : noon and but ‘ oy id rt EB. Tremain, Wat ncer and dic s ? The story * divorce “3 by French Corey, former , _— in Channing Pollock’s hotel with the 2a SUNDAY, OL 27, 1824. —International Photographs. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. TIND: Let me see; what think ailing in love? A: ont I prythee, do, to make sport ; but ilove no man in good earnest. —“Ag You Like It,” Act IL Scene II. .? NEW YORK, July 26. nes on the night of the New York re- | vival of “As You Like It,” with Marjorie "Rambeau as Rosalind and Ian Hay Keith | that the latter’s wife, Blanche learned the wisdom of Celia’s counsel : no man in good earnest.’’ At this & Miss Yurka has alleged in court pro- ings, she discovered that her handsome ng busband was playing the lover both id off the stage, and that in fiction and a alike Miss Rambeau was the star of Hence Miss Yurka’s recent suit aration, in reply to a similar action jusly by Keith. 8 prominence of the persons involved y's newest triangular drama, and en bitterness of the charges and ges, have attracted more than tion. There is the majestic Miss f/m daughter of a noted Hungarian pro- wand for years famous as a star of the Serious theater. Her most recent role that of the leading female character in t Toller's~celebrated communist drama, * j and the Masses,” produced last April you of . “og i * Theater Guild. there is the sparkling Miss Rambeau, the most popular actresses on the stage. A native of San Francisco, the role of Camille in the famous melodrama when she was 13 years | Her more recent parts of prominence “A Sign on ” which ran for two years; in “Thd ” and in Zoe Akins’ play, ““‘Daddy’s cal > ¢ a-Hunting. 4 inal , at the apex of the triangle, stands lan Keith, who, at the age of 24, has fen from the $30-a-week stock actor of four Sago toa leading man of the films, com- @ salary said to be $900 a week. He as a rising young cinema actor, * among the newest variety of stage His real name is Macauley Ross, and ms born in Scotland. it all began, according to allegations in the _in June, 1921, when Miss Rambeau & special trip to Indianapolis to see r dearest friend, Miss Yurka, play “Smilin hy’ im a stock company there. Miss not only received congratulations recently acquired a new husband, Diliman—she had just divorced Wil- id Mack, the playwright — but she also the acquaintance of Ian Keith, then a } on the stage and a member of Miss a's company. He was at the time, it is ‘ing devoted attendance on the star; das he piloted the stately Miss Yurke he was heard to murmur ‘ecstatically: she beautiful? Isn’t she glorious?” Yurka Nursed Keith's Career Wers married on Sebt. 6, 1922, in where they were appearing fm plays. Aceording to Miss a, it was she who nurtured her hus- Ws Career; and in particular, it was she her friendship with Miss Ram- L, persuaded the latter to give Keith the ‘ Orlando in her revival of “As You ” [aS play opened at Washington, prior to York introduction a week later, on 32,1923. On‘the Thursday previous, it , Miss Yurka telephoned her hus- @ trom New York, requesting him to in- }aims Rambeau to be the guest of honor drs y to be given at the Club Royale 8. Ouida Fitzmaurige, wife of the mov- director, George Fitzmaurice, and RB to the stage as Ouida Begere. Ming the party,” declares Miss Yurka R affidavit, “the plaintiff (Keith) com- t himself in a disgraceful manner whims of the guests, made love tie Rambeau in my presence, drank ily, and humiliated me in many —_—_ - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ) NOTED WOMEN STAGE STARS AT WAR OVER HANDSOME . ANCHE YURKA CHARGES THAT MARJORIE RAMBEAU HAS ALIENATED THE AFFE IAN KEITH. The cause of it all. Moreover, according to Miss Yurka, Keith ignored her and escorted Miss home, leaving his wife to go home alone. “On returning to our apartment that night,” she continues, 4“‘plaintiff informed me very bluntly that he no longer loved me and wanted his freedom.” In support of Miss Yurka, Mrs. Fitzmau- rice rushed into court with an affidavit of her own. A few days before the party, according to this witness, Miss Yurka and Keith vis- ited her at the Ambassador Hotel, and she took occasion to lead him aside for a talk. She had heard rumors, she said, that Keith was infatuated with Marjorie Rambeau, and had been “‘shamefully neglecting his wife.’’ “While the defendant was in another room,” proceeds Mrs. Fitzmaurice’s affidavit, “I mentioned to the plaintiff that he wag not being very discreet/in the matter of his reJa- tions with Miss Rambeau, and that I consid- ered his neglect of the defendant and his con- duct towards her very unfair. “The plaintiff told me he was very fond of Miss Rambeau, and that he felt the de- fendant should be big enough and broad- minded enough to understand that he should be free to feel as he chose and to live his own life. Fiaintiff stated that he considered his marriage to the defendant a mistake, and that he had ceased to care for her. He left the distinct impression with me that he was through with the defendant.” She Wanted $300, Got $r Furthermore, continued Miss Yurka im a sworn statement, before the New York open- ing of “As You Like It” she asked Keith for Ram beau ~~ . ~~ ~. “ ~\ . ‘ ‘ pe > > > > > > > > > DD ~ ~ SAAS 7 Sr. ~ ~~ . . » ~ . . as ~~ ~~ ‘ ‘ . — ‘ * ~~, ~~ SAAN —_ _ - ™- i i ie + -~ . ~A AOS > >» >» > > > » > > DS —_— 7 7. ~" . ~ ~.s ~~" ~ . CIOS ~ SAA . . ao A moviette of Marjorie Rambeau, showing the stage ay varvina soe “What if I Am Older Than He Is?” She Asks in Response to His Claim That She Is 39 While He Is Only 24. “I Am Younger Than Miss Rambeau—So There!’—-The Two Theatrical Queens Were “Best Friends,” but They Couldn’t Share the Same Man—He Says He Was a Guileless Youth When Miss Yurka Solicited Marriage i. Home —Tt’s All Too er for Me to Notice, ” Asserts Miss ambeau. . apartment at 44 West Seventy-second street, and Indianapolis, the plaintiff had large pho- and a small bill which Keith himself had tographs of Marjorie Rambeau in his dress- incurred. His response, she declares, was to int rooms at the theaters and in his hotel send her both bills, unpaid, by the next mail. rooms. He openly flaunted his attachment Keith joined her company in Cincinnati, for Miss Rambeau before the company, to my aS - ad * 2’ - . - ¢ - oe L . va “ =a 7 . ‘SS ra Sse Ate Ie % a on PK ~ Soe Pa ee 8 2% sich Soin Mee . ie e by eee a a » “ . 4 oo a eg TS. yaaa ’ = a SAG _ d z -" .* ae Waa! 4 7 ‘2.5 7 =. ee me - , 4 —, ~, ee . > oa a > BLANCHE YURKA. “Well, what if I am 39?” she asks, adding somewhat snippily, “I am younger than Mar- jorie Rambeau.” And they used to be “best friends,” too, where they lodged at the same hotel, but oc- great humiliation, During all this time he cupled separate rooms. The engagement repeated his earlier statements to me that money. She did not consider this request un- took them to Indianapolis, and there, too, ac- he no longer wished to live with nie, and was reasonable, she explained, as his salary was cording to Miss Yurka, they had separate in love with another woman. He also told then $300 a week, and he had contributed nothing to her support since November, 1922, His reply, on, “I was expecting the arrival of a friend. two months after their marriage. she affirmed, was to hand her a $1 bill! rooms. me that he bad been unfaithful. “While in Indianapolis,” her affidavit goes on Whad sop Senet heaed’ thet’ ka Gea te I’m Younger Than Miss Rambeau” Ghe left soon afterwards to fill a summer a different hotel, stating that he wished no engagement in Cincinnati, and left with him misunderstanding as to our relationship. These allegations provoked Keith to a re- bilis—one for a month's rent on theie “During our engagements at Cincinnati ply which stung bis wife to heated rejoin- explained, Ian Keith in one of his stage roles. ders in the press. He declared that at the time of his marriage he was a “mere boy” of 22; that his marriage to Misa Yurka was “the result of her solicitation;”’ and that he was given to understand she was only 29, but that he later discovered she was at least 39. Several informants told him, he said, that she had a former husband somewhere in Europe, together with a son 12 years old. *Miss Yurka readily admitted that she made her stage debut’20 years ago, as a flower maiden in a production of “Parsifal” at the Metropolitan. “I was very young then,” she and added: “What if I am older than my husband? At that, I am younger than Miss Rambeau.” Miss Rambeau is no longer Miss Yurka's “dearest friend.” That position, according to Miss Yurka, has passed to Miss Jane Cowl. “T’m afraid of one thing,” Miss Yurka con- tinued sarcastically. “It is thaf Ian will soon be returning to rompers. He may even burst forth in a Buster Brown suit. He's trying his best to Jackie Cooganize himself, to draw a touching picture of himself being dragged by me to the altar with a rattle in his hand. About his being an unsophisticated boy—i¢ makes me laugh!” In the affidavit filed by Kelth, he de- clared that, up to a short time before he went to the altar, “I had no idea, because of my youth, of being married to anyone, and my marriage to the defendant was the result of her solicitation. “about the end of March, 1923, I was en- gaged to play in a production of ‘As You Like It,’ at a salary-of $300 a week. This 1923, ot Weshington, B.C. 00.6 Sertee.o8 one week. IONS OF HER HUSBAND, 7 s+ > - & t > t £ 4 fe Nye : ae lowing Monday in New ‘York, is ale couces of the conversation she informed me that she had sublet our apartment, and that the new tenant was to move in the first @f the fol- lowing month. “This was the first intimation I bad that the defendant intended to break up our home, and I remonstrated with her, stating that 1 was returning to New York the following “week for what promised to be an eight weeks phoned to my mother, saying that she was . sending my trunks /because she did not care to have me in the apartment. “I deny also the charge that I made love to Miss Marjorie Rambeau, pr that I openry flaunted my attachment for her. Rambeau as the guest of honor. “At this party I treated Miss Rambeau only with the respect SEs 4 Eri RF a my boy's § ENE OEE: Pear. pbraathp picture of hones 0 ae P pase wee he Phere we... tx, raring: people, | * sf ® ome nee Steen olding hie fin ev 2 ey ial & a “A wo eae» yee whee Lai o apie: eh) go Ae M st ot eas Sn ee ares | la a ‘ 7 ‘ pant: «if — a: 4 PX “§ 7 My, . 2 3 ~ tis is ad -_ ory. s ae | Gas . ; . ts i. Ps - Sees 4s oa , eo a wee, n, “err Se ‘ zi z Poel ; F * F eR “= re Ae cite” Eis “ = ‘Seba ba a. oles a 2 pt te re. $45 a “eee a es Se oe ; may te 9 pr © F : at ¥. + * > * or 8" PBS AIRE MN ag > cokes 2 i ¥ Pe Ss i < fg

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a “oe. a SO eee . a — kee ah a tte an Ma ta > ‘ :3 : er . ao, Ut ee. Ke Se ee ili y pa ve : ‘tee et i ae a: “ey a eS = ? ail auntie _* vainly trying to gain the entry to going to your skin ow for ¢ social circles, went off in a huff _——~ = reliable, or tose to Europe, and spent much of her I cannot been in| TS VE age: time abroad. “— — Made by| prominent destiete: The marriage appeared to have m8 Shore solving iain injured Corey with his associates. from the ra Saeed ne : He resign his position with the _— fi Leg —_ l RY steel company, which was repot:- ie | ailments, in- s&s to éiscole hat,’ ed to have paid him $1.000.000 a Paid to Children reasenable. —s os" wean Gon ‘ ear, and went to France to ive. gin ~ _ TR wus mastyjebes before he re- MODERN OPTICAL Co., — - Co.. . pt Drug turned again to interest himself in 604 Olive St. tOver Boyd's Cle. Ca.) = — the steel business. | Mrs. Corey No. 2 told her story | | to a French Magistrate, very brie agtiepe: 316 19 Soe Convenient Credit Terms Sean Danaus _ % e me e cov- es im peace,” which the Court ruled | $28 " : ering ; $287.50 4-pi ; — § 3-piece Pullman Davenport Bed Suite: ma- ing; mew patterns. Sale 57.50 ece, 3-tone, genuine walnut Bedroom ¢ 1 ~~ as an intol bl ins wal i a , . 7 o extra quali Sale - * sapere eenane hogany frames, cane backs; imported Jacquard $ ] 795 Co i 55¢ Wood Finish Metal Da-Bed w+ - RAINES so tia or , te coverings and loose pillows. Sale price......... Rag R asia Dowdle duty Da-Bed with metal 5 som tes ee $325 3-piece mohair-covered Davenport Bed Sui ot.50 Ugs; 27X54-. cane panel ends, as shown. Has 350.00 s-piece Twin Bed Suites in genuine wal- ee STAGE STARS IN | with mahogany frames—cane baths and pont $2.3 7 50 inches. Sale a toe “Seslty opened tase ; l 9:5 nut; beaded design. Sale gel snanateane-tessae 2 ‘te | DOMESTIC TRIANGLE walnut panels. Loose cushions and extra pillows. ch ee 9 SEER Oma ROS a full-sized bed. Reg. $30 value.... — OVER HANDSOME ACTOR | oe Why, I myself gave him her pic- ] Tt ° weeps put it in a silver Sedna a ae eS rir Refrigerators Miss Rambea " os Lat : : it she could. —— = Pre oa 47 Baby Carriages | ou'll never guess what MI! . Furka did with that beautiful pis- Reed and Fiber | Odd Chairs =z Beautiful Lamps ‘“ iscount ture of Marjorie Rambeau. Miss | Yurka threw jt in the sewer. Yes, | im the Cincinnati sewer. and left | ® note on Ian's trunk saying she | had done it.” As to Miss Yurka’s building his Seitokem he says it wasn't his , —— wife ut William Faversham. eS SS 5 ™ Miss HRambeau—who divorcei Ny are G—_—EYB4A : Diliman last November in San — IE Polychrome $145 Fiber Davenport Mirror Bed Suite—3-Pes. .... $345 3-piece Living-Room Suite in carved mahog- hrome — and Ree eee eee eee ee Ome eee me Oe eee eee eee He. * any frames, imported Jacquard covering (daven- $ -50 Grand Rapids make, genuine wal-4 > 4 _ port, chair and fireside chair.) Sale price....... 267° | mary whey heqrmtiey y bos oe peop 7 _ gray en- oven and g Sale trated. $s.co wal... CORR. cc aékn tbe . ™~ > set an

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kc 5 “ —— ee, 2 4 : ie ee ok a es ot Si ees Weg ee t f : y > > ut a, " Z SUNDAY, es a oe +, ULY 27, 1924, _ . Ae RARER | STL [ , aN BRAS WS SWGQ¥ j . ~CAACAACACAASAY SS SS SS . SEITEN SRA QG GG GG JG et IS POST-D ‘ ‘ » SSS * Se “Ss ; ee “SS a hh tats GC MS We SSS MY QQ q WOON _ Sn ; HOUSES, HOMES.REAL ESTATE] now for dark. _ potty, cco-stained Moos *$ LL ee ee Or 2 . "ST I LOUIS, | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924. | ee “The More You Say, the Better 'Twilt Pay “aves ter lean. ri flashing e. Fine ¢ ed ye to discolored teeth, aii INDE X to Section “A” (See Section “B” for. ., Employment Rooms, ein: Service, For Sale, Builders’ Columns. . 4 | Business eee (F. 8.. Wtd. .1° Cottages Wtd. te Buy.. Purms, Farm Land, .... puss. Cottages (Hent).. 3 | Bus. Prop. (Fer Rent)....4 | Gottanes Wid. to Rent. ‘Farms for Rent ee: Vaae S Garnmens, Stables. | Property 6 | | is ngalows Wtd. te Rent. 3 | Bas. Prop. F. R. (Sub.). | DPwdilings Wtd. to Rent. . oy 2% - Hoar... Pronerty 6} tem © 5 [ea ) Prop. w. 8).. Bung., Cottages (Sate) ...7 ° .+. 19 -| Dwellings Wtd. to Bay. - Ferguson: Property a a = 4 : a: . : Y ; 19 Prep. @. ce 2 °?, ottses (Parn.) Wares... ny ; : m Timber lands coencnpeel Bungalows Wtd. to Bay - “4 : ¥ ‘| Dwellings For Sale. 10 | Financial Business Chances ... Katate). -4 cheater Preperty Ez (Real )». 4 Fiats ‘f Houses, Etc. (Colored). ~~: schance e or Rent oer ee eee ees improved Pree. fer Sale. — . Other Cities) ai srs wid Property mae . | oneee a A THREE-TIME AD COSTs LESS, PRODUCES MORE ramon ae oe Pe PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE. TO RECEIVE RESULTS | ae w bx a ESTATE FIELD SHOWS aga ——————— re UCH ACTIVITY IN CITY Attractive epee to Be Erected in Suburbs and Apartment Building Under Construction| H SPECULATORS BUSY wa ening of Interest on Part of Invest- ent Public Reflects Favorable Interpre- ; , mot Advance In Stock Market. °* ' a ey eee % . : J ves bie Sot Fae, is PE, a a peal ae Cede a s 4 oe Bl 8 ON Se 2. cS Watts re ick ae Pe FO REE nS oe oes HOUSE of 251 KERRNISH ted to the greatest extent ae, * in aay rr —— ~ sk a BE 3 ti i er | PL, WEBSTER GROVES wh And ‘al * ea es ge j (here sk We ameogsos Pat ons a + : ng E ses. sie ie ats wey pet “a : ee ee Soares tito ~¥ ‘+ ay iia . 34 ay = ae ee nee tet ’ C. ; ‘> re , > 7 = ‘ a >, » ¢ . 4 > . de i © “~ - ye ire ~ om al . : : - 4 > — ) en *, Sete ta Me Dy at eS ~ J ee. a a & ae 2 es y 4, Say 4 5 7 ao pe s . 2 2 ote. * . my i, a RE ae oe ; fc = t "ae “ ; Sy 5 a ee ae : : oS RR aoNee t * 3 ss Se “Ee a x = * , a _- a ht ay a, a) o8 hey : es j tA Shae ie + . > wage & Fae | ‘. + ~~ centers, especially in apartment house dis- c n behalf of private inter- » seenee x ie BEE LOS moeay instances, as the ae cise , thier, et | } nn to realty circles. tes of property are 10 be Finished SEPT /T Craven Engineering Co., Architects G Engineers oo oe Zs prevail, according to . , pes _ 4 . J 1". NEARLY SAD OUT): agents, 80 long as prices mae maintained at their/ corner of i ai and, Market 7 Se tee ee fea | ine a tight, | The census made by the United SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TENTH ay rae ; | | Approximately 80 Per Cent. of atructi for business pur- | States Government which credits | Wing to prohibitory cost of | St. Louis with a population of oa, ‘6 = Material and labor, has/| $12,698, is not a fair index to the | pee oper eos ge || Lots in Tract Disposed of; weeediy in abeyance, .| growth of the city, real estate men : : " Sieh Pe a broad oom ou contend. As a. result of the al- = ' Buyers Planning Homes, ¢ local sion, most complete absorption of . * Outside interests, fo.| ground within the city limits, avail-| Deal Is One of Many in Recent Months in A on Bt. w offers| able for apartments, an ‘ +. % se fea distributing — ne to Sg an growth ot Bt. Laut Vicinity of P roposed Cour thouse—Thr ee DUPLEX RESIDENCE 7% de frected In PASADENA at nn ea late Nek OuNGMe spell, Sto. i. Buildings on Property. : Big BEN) ROAD gad SELMA AVE., WEBSTER GROVE m the part of business ‘Louis County. by LL Livingston , Engineer and Contractor Sa “ pa - * = pai *¥ ae Es mee eS Lua ts ue STS eS, re eee A aT om a ZA pe we DEVELOPMENT shown in the layout on this page Is Jack Dubinsky yesterday .con- | included the southwest corner of to be built by L. L. Livingston for {cluded negotiations for the pur- rine “scien ~ 6 som ea EFFORT T0 REVIVE PLAN NEW LINDWORTH WILL a client. It will comprise living | chase of the southeast corner of ov Ae OVE REPORTED |v ome. 25-8 by 10-6 feet, large dining | Sarket and Tenth streets, it has STAPD Co. ae a site for a represent-| FOR TERMINAL WAREHOUSE] ' HAVE SIXTY APARTMENTS room, breakfast room, butlers’ pan-|. ¢rontage on Market of approxi- : —_——_—_— men consistent de-itry, kitchen, and front porch on - Dockery & Son, and the southeast C ree Said Considering |. The Lindworth apartments uwun- ) during the past few/ first floor, four bedrooms, two mately 62% feet, with a depth On} corner of Eleventh and Chestnut — +o me der construction at 436¢ Lindell Webster G baths and sleeping porch on second | Tenth of 136 feet, and is improved | ,;.0+5 acquired by Albert Wemsz- Building Plants Covering 12 boulevard will comprise 60 apart- ie roves is ¢X-/ticor for each family. with three buildings available for) jucx, with plans for a large bufld- _ Oity Blocks. . ments and two shops on Lindell ES nerreth Place, a block The owner will live on one side | retail purposes. ing. The northwest corner of An effort to revive the Newport | boulevard. The premises pe = vod and Sylvester/ana rent the other. The building; ‘The purchase comprised tw0/ rieventh and Chestnut and the Terminal pian for a terminal ware- wee a garage accommodating addition was placed | will occupy a large tree-covered lot | strings, the corner 32% feet’ front northeast corner of Ninth and Mgt dian \ Mipmatiirnl, eo Or ax ee RE Eg DAB tee Be Mace ae thera at. Mariani directs rnin Miah naan taal hin Alea dh Ae a Le b é a es, a ay 4 4 5 5 7 oy : ’ Pres >; if rs . > oF} sa : g ; ‘hee se Se pete righ te esd 4 7 at tah a 7 Pee > 2 : f ! Fi . EE TY er pep egy cow ne ae a Aaa as elie ena ea

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days. REALTY, 4738 Gravois, Riverside 3060. - pewly decorated. - Rk. E. CO. 816% Chestnut. BakN Jie a oe es 600 APARTM ed porch; $110. ; . 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. HEMAN, 727 (24 south)—5 rooma, porch; endid location: open today; , IN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. 3 ilst foor)—6 lovely rooms perch. See i today: rent large 107W HODIAMONT, 1133—--room S65: possession Sept. 1: garage [SPEEDRIVE. 709—6 rooms. sun parior. hardwood floors, heat and janitor serv- ier MULLINS-WALTERS REALTY o.. Chestnut efficiency: if de- serv- ¢e2) C - tm first-: tac 7387 J. COURT. rooms. sun parlor with built-in bed> open porch: will put in perfect con- dition; wane TS on. Otive boot i N. Tth. APARTMENT FOR RENT 4919 McePHERSON - AV. 6 reoms. hardweed floors. hot and cold water. modern. screens. awnites. N. Quick Meal cas range. heat. janitor serv- we ne eee { reference rea put im first-ciass the entire partment: 24 g Olive New Forest Park Apartment | ) APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT KENSINGTON COURT 3 AND 4 ROOMS 4945 Buckin request. | 5328-32 Delmar BI. $90 Furnished. .$135 Up OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 Chestuut. | 3 to 7 rooms, 1 and 2 baths. : : ’ e | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Valentino | Apartments . 605 CLARA AV. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE IN THE CITY Facing BeautifuY Washington Terrace tub baths. latest style In-a- and patent w Rents Unfurnished $85 and Up = Furnished $115 and Up See manager. Open evenings. 800 Chestnut St. eee eee eee eestncthongeet- i i i 3 4 i ti ab : : : a aS 4 rooms. DY! i 1238, 4-Room Studio Apts. Garden Court Porest 1804. (om) aS SSS DE MUN PARK Mgr, 5330 B No. L fc) MINNESOTA, 2321—PFurnished 3 rooms; all conveniences; wi out . Grand 7366. GASTON. 5SO27A—-2 rooma: $45 mont Call in bakery for kev. ole 10732. jie FURNISHED APARTM ENT — Will fg? share aDasct- SUBLEASE CHEAP for apartment with |

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_ REET See ers Sd on ae ead le Bay ia Samde-t os” Shea ae he ke a beg esa vi gh ROEN c, se @- 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns tode id ‘ ‘ : ae | FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—South ; PLATS FOR RENT — West =f Se ee eee FLATS P 4344— rooms, bath. kitch- : $n tric Call sapply ist f : : , ra Tisatwon 1046A—5 rooma. nen 8 fur- ie h =... | 626 rooms and bath: | TEBRASKA. ra electric, fixtures. “hardwood fhoore % rent $55; P+7 . pest furntened $75. porch, furnace; Rieter onl fe. A. BLANKE R. B. CO. 71 ta” te eel e Sg Re ere - Pe oe ; a A x= * & oy - - " toh ; : £%. ceeee t tae ee ee a as i z = " : - oe ~ wade gems. taree ogee ; _Trooms _ or rooms; ardw floors. fa 4 —— : steam he at. b janitor : ; obs we. 4 2) S| Beaeae rand “4 1609, HA ad yo ge ny par- _— . summer artim (c) ci . ' Flat; ad 2 + ages Sosy ; t hot-water Rony 8—New Mat; | : ? ; ee California. ai GHWAY BL.. 4921 S—Beautj- Se ee Be " Gcoe ons re a” sid, "HE Besecpie's) | 53S" | skalaSeazom, at; Jntgp geome saleable BGtie h oma al pwright Bidg. op morn! T—Of 2 rooms; . NINTH, 3205 §—3 roome, $16. ER. Realtor and Buflder, 5452A Gra- BOOENE J. ALTHBIMER, 817 Chestne- THPEMER, $17 a TAMONT. 19 itr Ssaeentbonsl bath and . 1th. . MURRAY R . A—3 wocmts,, tile bet ( Cor. kitchene . $42.50. - —o are ur CO.. ch. ete. 7th and Marke LOUISVILLE. TiigA—5 rooms NGSH SHWAY A pation 4 : ‘ NI exten - iences: NGSH AY. . 5040A N.—New. t mod- ety wre 726 8.—l1st floor; 3 rooms, elec -_ PO. , hardwood GD KossUTE. 4826-—New bungalowfiat, 5 5 FLAT—196 rsenal: 5- JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO... 816 Chestnut, t : fe) adults yenctrics tersnin: OREGON, 3825—Up-to-date, new 5-room P LOUISVILLE. eber, Grand 9544. fiat. (c7) é ap, Darlor and FLAT—Southeast corner Lynch and Wis- OREGON, 2 rooms, bath, hall, elec- meh aa 9 999 00. MARTIN OLIAN, 712 Chestnut. 01 61 5177. tric: _furnace:_ail_modern; ino children, u CROSS, 3527A—4 rooms, hardwvoi CK. i010 Chestnut, Olive 1427. 2 loors, tile bath: rent 3S. 7" fer pee LR. E, CO. 618 Chestnu MAFFITT( S117—Sinale flat: just complet. FLAT —Upoer § rooms: tile bath. hot and | CenGon 1807—6 6—8-room flat we? x peoms, bath and electric: 5 and ome: latest ay ay aa heat furnished: will : $5500. ANDREAS. 8 Chestnut, th, garage. ISADORE. 27 nda fiat r' 1 = opposite Tower Grove Park: | ™@g¢: 35500. ANDREAS. 82 2050W. (ce) Call after Su mod 1 wa, je r DO.. 807. Chestnut 3137. FLAT —4_roo ee ig | : hath and elee- hardwood floors se 350. . : room, ali wie a 3 bath and electric: | MARCUS. 4106—New S-room flat; strictly FLAT—4-room lower flat: beating. i. YEDERER REALTY ‘90, “WighEws k z B food order: $3 nee ry | ft] o'cloc __™modern; screened porches: adults all in firet-clags repair: garage; on South Victor aes 0 Gravois. 615 estate 8. on th: ° good loc ation. f Second floor. " NATRUAL BRIDGE. 6107—2 ae on ide. 1% blocks east of Grand: “adults: OSAGE, 37—6-room : "4% «0 room. **e* . ¥ — tion ; | HicKORY. 1325—Very desirable 6-recea porch: $55. SS room43, Lariwoud fieors, re Ms i ee ee ee ae fi be ¥ fiat: bath, granitoid laundry; electric; z N #, AB E._ Realtor, 709 = ty y n PENPR R “J, i: f ** oe se eseeee ——————____ — = oe beat. hard- | @4ults: reasonabie. SHAW. 44604—New fiat (just inardwood Forest 5518. 1503 N. oaeer o§ girapes. cach ad water $2¢ >. erases. scree HICKORY, 920-33A—4 and 5 roome fiats. of ee eS ee jecorated CHAMBERLAIN. 5627-4 rooms. hard: | «hatte ~ a WEST END ‘Rl » OO. eonante; open Sunday 30 to ii. | sen 887-20; ame gt Gna “8 gnaw’ wp Garden. _Cabany 72873. “Faets. {e) wes “eee eeeeeee oe et 6229 Delmar. McDOWA OHOU U. 454 Ak vseT , AC v. ARKANSAS, 2711 (24 ee rooms.| HICKORY, i1104—Dandy 4-room (fiat, HEN roome ae os | ai re Lea miaeemet te, breakfast room. hardwood bath, electric. : 4 | £2. lor. Mureby bed. he Fe feces ti! path; 0. DUBINEEY I REALTY Co.., vocuss “HOUTEAU. 4504A—4 rc — s, HUMPHREY, 4160A—4 rooms tile dor bed; $55. IVE. . . . -xbethi_ modern _rent $50 modern; rent $00. (c) | _@urnace. es electric: adults: =; : a ee mi A. _ 3308—4 nice large rooms. ___ - mn. YTON. 4476—3 rooms. ba 4 NDIAN © tency . furnace: $35. Olive 131. : i oh. “> =| elects; garage. : eT wo AH—6 and GORBITT._ 6764_—New New | building: | either INDIANA. 2233A—4 rooms, ~ age a (7) ; — : na sonad |. , rh s, glectric and I | oe ——y —— Tiat. - : ‘ | Jet Bparirk, 617 Chestnut, Mein 2162 erat Mat estnut. 162. aT BL... sais rooms and bath; ga- 3 By - rooma,, an i aU : hard wood * . = ge ho ens | at + ~ “ . 4 ——— “4 “ e. “aSO * 45 P ee Ge: ” ctrie. | SINE, a198A—S rooms, bath, electric: KEOKUK, 3651—4 rooms. bath. furnace. Nine, See roome, tile Sach. fer- | sac R. CO., 814 eee st. a6 t. bath, electrict furnace, hot water: bs ~ See eae oS ee c: ,A—5 rooms an , : , isi Bere “e , , : : - | FEDERER REALTY co.. 2610 Gravois. é room. ; ‘Y PAGE BL... 4546A-48— aad — ° a rooTna, bath. eleo- ¢ ' Victor 47862. . . : ELMORE CA & Oo 2 l rooms: are vacant; . t of ha ate 4 , > 188 : Ys ee , an *“grearee ae - ° * ° retina, bath heer? — c : Peer ae —_ | LAFAYETTE. 3249—New | “4-room “fiat. sI 2 5 electric: 320: | Der) rooms, ree 5 . asonable oO jarke. store on room in rear. =~ ished: | PAGE BL. 2061-—4 Ss. NCISCUS REAL- rd wood furna we R. “1704 8. 18th st. (c¢ | TY Co.. 804 Chestnut. $40. } : Cal a Fi -». is |g Beat views east: 4 mand waver) $16: will decor BPs *. ALFRED EASTGATE, 808—6 rooms PAGE Heritee ore, Yorninhe shed * Tat figgr ere pee 2 Chestnut s Bh. Meetie AN, 712 but st e . te, 2. . rae 4203——4 rooms: So 4 . rooms. mogern, hot- shh ser a H. e hard floors, tile bath. ly deco-| and water Sa = h. vn troy s | LaF: YETTE, 4021A—6 rooms as, pun pers) rae: THOS. BARTON E. LOCH WORLLER 123 Chestnut fooma. tile bat t- 35. ! etnut st. , Clean: : ; ston , electric. DRARIS : _yeasonabie. _ se tg $55. i will decorate —S neatly furnishes : FAY 4109—Fo _ un- SS ee : : po Se — an. n-e bed, hardwoed fipers, fur- ; JOHN H, ABBOTT, | Realtor, 709 t. — LAFAYETTE. ee poomne. bath. elec- pees 4 wa. J 3 ox, un and Marker ste. eer or & rooms. with or wit po ee : hout furnt > 1 n mt ly : the ~~) 6 oes i a r a ae a Mv T-°84. Po i 8 me . <— ma, int foot, pet | Cle s+ a :

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gsr page a amc AES a. tach *, ‘ ¥ ae » we. a eee Ne "OB 1700 RE. > rnaentonty ot onbe Soe. San mood oi te * —_ S ae je rooms, electricity, water; | ae. we gester Bide. '¢)| | floor: Rie risk 3 , = AyiE a =| pontigaen cert the eg pec| Baek PEE FOR ier | R Loy LOR Le a aa ee OFFICESPACE || Ree a ee | . 000: square HESS & CUT. SEBTSON || 13% & They new © sshikioe with large show | perane BUD ING cg edad ex ME Bs or te Pe a es EVENTH AND 8ST. CHARLES GRAND ; N—A wonderful H-ht. ° . Second. 22.000 , feet en = store. suftable for any Kind Two floors ogee each 69 eh R E. co. x84; owner wil] divide; sprin- MUL TERS EALTY DICKMA SO77, Central $92. | kler system, heat, eae 8 and ,LIN WAL R rss . 1 e .|§ passenger elevator service. . for tire a 824 er boss. fog cre cream ‘or Bat (east lan! Sep i wer Stare, Lette Oltien' or Chestnut St. a : eorated: large garage. | 1035 Ogee ge si Linde pay Hine ff SerReee prepay: | ; “= + Gen sell Veer’ = on—S a coe or ; ' ' Ore gt 2 fort ri tans for mabe see , deer * ’ = io ~——? 4 ae 3 218 Rk 100 a = = —_ co | Peet ead Ba. “ta bos “Hous earage: Pag ee. trod ‘square Tsaac T. Cook & Co. {|} S== a pactinaine sbety Tava. McCABE R. E. O0.. 801 Chestnut | 1736 Arcade Bldg. | pepe ak? De rer wie + Oe ec, ee For Lease —Storeroom . keformat on 3.) .———___— | > ‘eee es Beek F apt | For Lease Grand-Olive District i sini ae BUNGALOW —Purnished. 4 a4 ae ia ed | ING AND BASEMENT | Approximately 2000 Square Feet ipl ati REALTY Bep LOCUST. 2940—Sale or lease: new, mod | 1026-28 MARKET ST. Will Divide to Suit 4222 Gravois Av. 228 avio stiesroom. 4038 Maft __ | . Suitable for Any Business Grand 6737. ~_” Vietor 624. Lecust Eee Seer corner Jefferson’ re- |i 30x135—12,000 Sq. Ft. . gucd: gpicpdid location. Phone E&b- a OPPOSITE NEW PLAZA |) F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO. ‘Ovi Ove Qualten CENTURY OFF Ic A | : : | | | : | Modern store fromt: electric eleva- 111 N. 7th ST. tor. receiving room im rear. skylight second Heating plant. floor. steam : if Ham very re ’ urnished. for ren To LET—BuS Ess ro Se" || ISAAC T. COOK & CO. Inc.| ees (ress m building. Box i 1736 Arcade Bide. | Central i fF Groves: 7 | . Post- t ©) | We lease and manage business insatre at California ang Shen aay: FOR on SE, ag bo Few “Bp Bulidiag. | yg al and —— : Ts den ' " Si OT ree. $05 Chestnut. (c8) ede 316—Bis giass front store: i7x oo t: rig the |» ; 167. rutting in fine condition. North ren very rea- | PINE. NE. 923—1000 eg. tt.. 2 h lebbr: BROADWAT. 17423 N.—Nice st > gulta- ce throug . : Franitoid cor suitable ble for Mm man ufacturing. anne od quick usiness. Apply 1°70 North 10 ___— } action $3 : PIND. 35298—Opposite New eo “Gieam- | WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. Qtive 9544. heated house. garage. larce lawn: Dewly | CARTER. 4145 wW.—a : aug wa ggg mu- ao - next te 3 fe) FIFTEENTH, 2216 N.—s HAASE REALTY CO. ! cor. and Laouisziana ‘ offices: for dentists. oar manu- “ , : F800 Chestaut. . cee TG BLANKE RE. CO. Rea rare P TE AGENCT. Pee 2508s nen Sebi ans HOt: Secabuened ae ‘ESTA Fe 1? i eee eta Chestn zt Doctors—Dentists TWELFTH. 1835 S—taree store. sult- MAFTiTT. 4305— - EREON HB & R. G. SCOTT. $00 Chestnut. $ol Goldman. 1519 ’ Federal, Reserve| — seed location: Fensogebie seat. an k Bidg. Olive 9131. BESTAURANT AND SOFT DRINK PAR- - Wi TOR—For ledse: doing good business. | CHOUTEAU AND BOYLE—N. w. corner: 320] N. Grand. (c) ae for rent or leage: your cheice 4 Ffdoxdo 2522-24-26 N.—2d floor space.| SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Deimsr. Cass; 2000 eaware feet: | "Sag" or for manufacturing pa | —soem for 3 a 6802—Fine auto eenreem. r conveniences; EDW. L. KUBS REALTY CO. eyem _ 2s 3 emai’ 3 and othe ——_ ght manufacturing. | 2831 _N. Gre Lindel __ | DELMAR BI. store; beat DESIRABLE OFFICES _ 1S Pree, sree: Eco. #7 MoPHERSO NN. 2715 TAYLOR. 1402 NS erber ‘shop:” University City: cheap 3116-19 L LOCUST ST. WREN. 5450—Poctory or dentists’ office acy buiding: 36 - of 3 rooms: nice dential] district; beat furaished: : 908 wa. Bh ee aiab aad bes > will : 5 en. this office re pppie gt & co. 713 Chestnut st. 3615 N. Broadway. > iain 2886 WHITE War DISTRICT. 30,000 Square Feet Bist and Wash sis.: beavy construction: EB RBALTY _€Q.. 92] Chestnut. _ WELL-LIGHTED STORE 1527 WASHINGTON + $5 TH BRALTy ‘ Ca8-PERR PRAY RUTH. Tot SN Sen gt. | Colfax 319 ____ Central 269 Oe fits ig; 1524 OLIVE ST. Northwest ' store. suitable for sny ——- store, stenza 5304—Corner Unio Good. i BREITT B20 Chee: $23 only. RENEE A} es | nae 3118-22 Chemical Bidg STORE ~ Ans 2 vine rooms LOW RENTAL ST RE—4967 Suburban Excellent location. 413 Chestnut. inet. 2p. Kingshighway - suitable for, ee pesite courthouse: able for a gests rink parior: lease if P dears a LOFT. si €467—Desira ‘| fttscnette ® z bk. CO. 2407 5 N. ‘Bway. ary sis Prank! N. ath st S7A—4 room ‘sultab : 3 : > ine. of . BAR-| BASTON, 4467 ; eae : fen WAS INGTON AV. STORE Sete: mc3. 7 Yocation for’ docto of igh sake ; ce: nr 1 ISSO WASETSITORN av pecs. Marcy M. Boeckmeanan, : ; . € a7 Ct is W ms. site 2 nese: —_ Franklin. (ey —— are ae | f _piirective 5b vitadie for ary EVANS. 4560—sSmall fact anny: ey ocery. music. ta shoes. ec.: __ dy for paint or Be oy & “~— . two echoolsg; fast growing loge HODIAMONT. of business fOTEL 3; HOOMING HOUSE| ,..OFFICES FOR BENT | eee Pete aa S. E. COR. NINTH AND lor, Murphy bed. janitor sei 106-8 LOCUST Ok ARE E BROADWAY. Sil5—Siore and $ rooms: ce A. ay J po 4¥, 7106 5 —laree store and RTIN £ Bke & BREITT =| seed wasiness location $40. Greed 425, =A, 1118-22 Chemieal Bidg. | GinotixE Sree Ry stores. piable tr : ; CON ENT. 3 brary: — colored: §25~ : —Oid established Sate shoo a ana “belt block from teas wr, LS GRANT 1017 Tide Guar . i 190 GOOD BUILDINGS. 6900 TO 190.000 | sicwrenucu ites ST Look Over This List of | #3.77- ¥s pono ag VE: be Pe ae per Choice Locations | Beier cistet dit | a : GRAVOtS. — = ; cheap rent. Ap- GRAVOIS. 7$00—Sarall store: for GRAVOIS. 2119—Suttabie for shoe ptore Re “age 2 pune. wee sistaene: le GRAVOIS, 5413-15-17—3 new stores ; each store 20x60-ft. : fine for any business. BRINKE- MAN REALTY CO., 4738 Gra- vois. vers. Srvevaste 3060. . nt oes =; = “deteiadch om. 2 FOR LEASE Third and Valentine 8. W. Corner FACTORY OR leet De nel eae als o- —— “ “| + RRL AS Ba. ere er ‘ : % . 2 5 a . a a" oJineuen wt. 7 ss. Pet a a » ad ~ e..

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Poh as 28-1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xche , Wanted, L EST'TE FOR SALE CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE CITY CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE’ alows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Tod¢ orry REAL EST’TE FOR ne ant ~ North \ SUBURB’'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE ‘SUBURE'N . Why Buy That Lat; : serie mE == In an ? ciate a for Dustness huttah or fillt When You Can BuyalotintheChoicest— Pes 2s terme ec ana tan {{\ A Long Time Ago Some One Said— 7 Pa a for few — Bn —— ' eee ne ee eee ee A i A le A a i li ei rt — a x125; convenient Corner. 127% front on Lillian: oor. “ sidewal oper co-oW achieved leadership only by the MR. BUILDER—SEE THIS SUNS Northwest cor. Union and Greer, 52x125: | Boal gte'srteets made, fond conem Toe tT TERRACE _ WHY NOT GET THE BENEF KORTE REALTY & LOAN en L Sth st. Central 6063. Sunset Inn on the nerth ond. ‘Denny Road adjoining n €s as Low as $5000.00 Permitted. ~) (WHY PAY RENT? Road and Robyn Avenue. “THE BEST NVESTIENT yond your reach. You can afford it bet- ||| zou.t, Pesutitpl tot, ‘nciuaina’ ‘ail Improve. | heels t rtation oot : tre $5 per baat ore BAS Sides here Are No Muscle | ee Northwest | | Rane et Fortunes | oases 1455 Weberer meet ‘time a few men have achieved wealth Weber and said k meade: owner 72025; eapeiignt location, all tm Wows ie thetion of Muscles and BRAINS. IT OF HIGH-GRADE IMPROVF-. |! oué 1457, Cen 5063." 106 N. Bth et. See the RK , Prices, $1200 to $2500 pe’ ter than buving inferior property. | Natural Bridge: must act quick, Box K- ° : if 102. Post-Dispatch, ora " ° , Ss 4 = ‘ (~™) LAT J . ern, : 12 JAN. 1] gig gag eR 88 | LOT NOW. COME TODAY. LOAN! wt 00: m5 325 Harailton, West representative there will gladly furnish | BR EE ns. A. RK. SCHOLLMEYER REAL ESTATE | Walnut Mupor. _f) Write us for er. book- || GRAND-ITASAK—1000 _ feet: thoroughly Es ORs BUNGALOW —7 roome: in cowpty, near formation. | Grand Bl. and Carondelet Park ° . ' || enwider. Olige 5749. 3 LOTS, LOTS, LOTS .McKIM, Olive 4561" h% i P Riverside 1622 ser gg $25 cash. $8 per month. buys any of BUNG NGALOW—Modern Z-room: lot 602130: oes | | LOTS—Fine = Grand-Dover Joi “> 5” | the dandy lots located om Delor st., in the beautiful location: weet side of Vera ay. "= ft M rest fiB Mill ik t: k y nt and “Grand: $1390 ae y \ctor 11 102 20 OJ. vor 3 take oa tg price ‘only, $495: no restric- See Ve ck. Inc... OTRan \ | LOT—50x177. - 1100 block Kingshigh- terms. 7363 Olive at. Pd. celta) Bidg. ood binge ae === —}} _ wey Park. Phone Grand 6894J. | Jos “WISNEWSKI. 4103 Walsh st. BCNGALOW—S- » Saye tgp 3% Welder Witho@cpligation to REAL EST’TE—wWwTbD. TOB month. Call 3808 Cornell. (e) owner, Charlack andl She | UY LOTS—_200 near this corner, $400 and Southwest BUNGALOW—4-reom_ common-sense bun- sity Parl! Emp he Rig LOTS—3. Grandover on Wilmington; $55 (2)| TOMROY INVESTMEN 6321 Name ... . PROPERTY WANTED a foot. Box _P-304._Fost-Isapatc. LOT—40x200. Smiley ev.. near Ivanhoe: __ (683) Sint icc. ae ee We have clients for single and doub} LOT—Dandy 40 feet: | ; ' e a. “Lindell 11293. Grand 4963R electric, Garage: co ho in Vinita eeeeeees | eel : penser Mera ps si sagt cei a = “Mie at ) 7 highway Par Rh ; and Park: Creve Coeur i .,. “to. Ry chanan City eeeeeeeeeveeeReeaeaeeee y : Kingshi ] earn a. B. CO.. price right. 323° Serco. on oviateal ost: quick necessa BUNGALOW —atiractive. ; rooms, —— . } | —— LOTS for inspection. Benton 787 or Webster 600, Yon open Several excellent residence locations on Clean-Up Sale of Lots in J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut BUNGALOW —4 rooms. bath. garage. residential , Mo. | In the center of University City’s best: 5 —ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN: SEE THE modern; Wheaton, Side: in #rowing subdivision. Box K-66, Grand Bl. and Bates St. Soars ee Ri erside 2599 ripe for pbuilding: bargain: terms. 2610 Gravois Av. Victor 4762-4763 |} in South St. Louis. Box K-191. F.-D. 3¥00 block: Cherokee car to Delor st.. at 17300 Page). (c) tions as “i frame houses: agent on grounds , ; bergs Bank LOTS—On Fyler: $50 cash, $10 per heat. tile bath, , Flats, Apartments Wanted ‘up. DIEHL, Gravois and Kingshighway. |] o7—a > ——* to 10 rooms; give on: 100 feet front: price $5.50 per foot: adacmniien Gan ahaa completed , NGALOW New 4 rooms and bath: ator, me weather 8 ripped, 1 edie . . See , How to get there—Take Cherokee car to Loughborough fESIDER SS eee sox 1-380. Testis. | near Telegraph and Barracks Wtchizas, |GBO.-T. KOLLAS, Reeltor, 616 Chestnut.| ¢ryt: a: @ seal | Large x | - “~~ — Washington eights, ——— - ) ; 1} about 7 : FLY Te ARSENAL—W 4TS0 N—P ARK y. This propert cost $32,000. and Gravois Avs., then walk East 3 blocks to Morganford ||| ,#2°3t 7, 7o0ms: erat Wik reply. | LOT—Corner. G3x1G0;, all improvements: | 1 own 74 acres. about 450 lots, at the| 2 blocks te Albin av, Bernaid. owner, sake enta =A is positively re | SNCE Wita — “a 75. x | southwest corner Arsenal st. and Watson | BUNGALOW—New modern 5-room bri Road. Salesman there today and every day. wa a Bangg “ae. ere —- oe che bl: bargain. senton 15 5 Ppt +p road: all improvements wil] be made: »ioudie garage’ poultry Bre lot SOx for the past six Don "t | ment. Box B-378 Post-Dis or. Gors-——Corner Gravois and Meramec; 176} W°rT* mn now suing on: Sanday - - few lots — gy ~ aoe a" vg Bg Drive out Wydowa bl, | : m . . — > ’ ’ now at a very low price and easy ros one oCK west o ron, t one Oscar M Goll R. It Co | RESILENC E Wtd—We have a cagh buyer =e 2 Jeet, = pow aT SIGE OT CO also some very fourabie business lots a - block south. It is the fourth house sout of - er ea VY mpany 1 BAISON REALTY CO. bef ee: 3155 & Grand. Sidney FS aw. (ec) corpners, drive out today : owner on groun BU NGALOW—Brick. roams: all im- | LOT—Arsenal st.: 60 feet east of Kings- w Png price 353507 on only ID og highway bi.: 30 or 60 feet: wonderful est terest. GERI. ING "REAL ry. 62124 Eas- . eee WANTED _ | bal br i ro i - heat. 4642 Gravois Av. mF Wo pe na 1 ty —— = ger ye * site. JO8. F. DICKMANN bs LOT—50-ft. choice apartment lot, in De} ton. Cabany 2509. (c62) ment will give nice peal lot in Hil oe . Mun Park, Southwood Sa yee Forest | ii NGALOW—New frame. 4 fooms and lows $4800 —— : ; %: Crest and balance LOT—#2: 20 Gravois: about one acre with| Park. Owner, Box T-272, Post-Dis. bath: easy terms: north Manchester rd.: fine. ab Os. N. Nee seta Forest 8920. 5108 Easton. ings” splendid - ouportunity for building trees. 50x190: bargain rom owner. Charles Rock ra. on Edgar @v.. Thomas ome 2 ‘ Sta om KALKBRENNER R. E. ©O., _ sain _ $20. a st : ~ ropert 2301 Cherokee. % acre on St. Charles Rock rd.. BUNGALOW — Vinita Park: new oe B R U E G G Pa EST’TE—WTD. To BUY REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY Subu ban P y Wanted LOT—N. Ww. cor. - rae ty and Winnebago; | between Hanley rd. and Spring &v.; bath lees ‘ reh, fu nate; N E : BUNGALOW Wid —6 rooms,” Richmond Terme Carne lotr nina: Siete Tat and {_bargain. Inquire at 5743 Maffitt. ong rent money: Catholie charch. ATURAL BRIDGE AND Heights: cash buyer x i _ * --**- | cott spler dia Jocality for filling sta- | LOT—Forsythe bl.. north aide. of ' y : Fiats, Apartments Wanted COTTAGE Wid onl, or 5 rooms, Webster oat ie . Pennsyivania: beautiful a lot: * 50x a t-. 3G Douce was aes of Spri on the (Two Blocks West of DOUBLE FI.AT Wtd.—Good location; from Groves: modern: a full particulars. RALAEEN at E. Co., a F will sell cheap; make offer Bl NGALOW—N 5 , OTE eet: Teaponsbis: moders. ‘Box| pox itn. Vowt-Dinpsict oi Ghers ORBON BE & R“G"ECOT. ‘ado Chentnot, | BUNGALOW New Croom matt ok Ge||| Four rooms, bath, gas, electric and ? ' : esi-.spaticn. ©)}) LAND Wid. -——For cash: 2 acres: Telegraph | LAYT—8, e. cor. amen — Eller; 30x . 1) } y ven ped prove Wid.— Will exchange for | “or Lemay roads. John Bangerer. 124| 142; $35 per ft. re a | Lore, bensifu erive: 1 bicek exuth of pox; in Prenton; yea stonabie "Sor Best value in St. Louis. fin — WILL buy from owner only. best offer s0xi42:, $35 per foo the all improvements in: real bargains: $40 mar bl ot—On Oregon, so of Potomac st.; FLAT }-306. 7 pte 6 roome;, deacribe fully. tee or cottage. 1 gmap vicinity. 905755. artnties ‘EYER R. E. CO. 104 N. 7th BUNGALOW—3 rooms. gas. water. elec vy. a= eat Supe te = Post-Dispatch (c) Lot——3526 Iowa; lot 29x127. : : . pin tric: 80-feot lot: the price Geo. \ Harley Real 3 PED a FLAT Wid. ; Siagle ur do (ALK RBRENN 602 South Side ‘=. ™ 'P-307 Post-Dis. (cB) CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE- 208 KASRO1 gp. ot rian ee eae ae | ge ee ‘a eh to: 4.8 5888 Easton FLATS Wtd.—3-rmom 313, baths; mail : , nate Price Road. of. f street; per foo ler pl. an AT Wid.—VFour-tamiiy. 3-4 3-4 rooms, with a aoe iy ENS Sf PUTERASD PCN. To Call Riverside 4034W. PE amen ua sn ar oe St 60x10" fttocent | schools, ete.: terms, °ii Opposite New School, * or without th: have o buy at > — FY Charities car car to Marshall av... Ww : , ’ , Cr. Ww lose to Delmar bi. Box K-204, Post-Dispatch. i B00. mu O, HOU, WANT 4c OEE on | ar nels zon 100 N.tnet.| fo Windom av. and weet % b a only lots to be had in this section, side of Montana. about 75 feet wes of Olive 2464. Central 2541. ee ~ Al improvements being being installed. ‘*‘TIDEAL HOMBISITES’”’ Grand av.; 30x120: located In a new sub- 4 brick: Carreveld, west drive, weet of “Brent: | cine "bite 8500. WYN m| Pershing Av. Lot | gmat Ersot red nv sort of si, || Lots 50x180, at $30.00 per foot—Terms, : ea! acres, In exclusive nce : q ines. over an acre each: call for particu- Mes Chostnet st a: ert tte _ vacant on that sida - Soouuuen. fermen BO fect or 16 MECKEL -EALTY COMPA! € ° _ SUILDERS: R. MILTENRERGER 14 N. Sth st. | 168 feet: reasonabiy priced. wi Sy FR ae Ly, Sepee drive, 7300 biock: 100x! Gravois and Loughborough : at $5600. . pam Miers , 4200 biock: let 603372. | 190x160 fest of clean-cut vacant. south WYDOWN FOREST LT eee TT Eales sna Be. Leste 4 ° ° e east ra- . " - Grand: vols; ideal for ie lows: terms. | p forest (c) | BUNGALOW—Brick. & rooms. tile See this y. CKMANN posil,_Fee Jefferson. south of Lynch E. CO.. 623 Chestnut st. HAMILTON AND DELMAR Hodiamont. Le ie - of emesis sumea Sou side Delmar: firet lot “west of on a a oa “Scmpron, Biri x85. BUILD? 3 LOTS Gey Henrietta, n. w. la: . “i ae ey wae eliow: 132 SC ENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO JULIUS HALLER R. E. CO.. 807 Chestnut KINGSBURY Building Lots for BUILDERS, LOOK HERE! salé at big bargain. 66xx Have very choice building lots in South: | West’ Ames Place ; 50x150—re- a Toon Wil stricted. Owner needs money. ard oe gox|See GODWIN REALTY CO, : : (c BUILDERS, ATTENTION! 5243 Delmar. mht oe tee = Malis : dBm ett Hartford ~The : c Louts aad © * | _ ore Av., pe Herter Per 3 RR RE Ot TR I

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Eline ai. 4 AGILE LE LEE Ny EO A Rie A RY > ANT, . Euctid Central and Piateau. ~ dba lot 17-8. s. s. Alsobrook ar.. vee = DAVIS REALTY Co., 17 and 18. «9. Chicago 816 Olive Bt. € Bimwood __Phones: Olive 7930. Central 341/ ne ett te ae a ee ee ee ee w- _@8-1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xc ,MOCRADY & aaa per month 4 home, gular show place the county’ lawn, fruit. flowers, - 2.: lear; be bought at ee Ae, We AVIN TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar To The rest of our life if ou We le places you can buy wi Have a little ambition Creve Coeur ¥Y RENT ave, Same ty. sew RETF oe Gravois. outer. av... betw Or east ~ et ay. oF 88°) Price road, opposite the meets | - =. “* Country Club. improved wi 24 Chestnut st. Tame and stucco 6 “Quick Sale Wanted’ Agents. ‘c@2) PA don't buy. Why low bL y = Alta-Dena block wie will show them. i a ieee os. | oha Argperuster. - : oe | “3 721 Chestnut. frum delightful AGE move —~, & Ys MOO’ fect of ground, Frame. 4 rooms, th. unfinished sodded, evergreens and shrubs. Svein "ca. | furnace. _ as, electrici ora ge Large . lov ° — on second floor; o.; b urnace ,| forced with concrete: floors; radiator shields een Drive’ to Kingsbu dil., Webster | south of Delmar ~~ Hanley. LS | SUSURE'R PROP'Y FoR SALE FOR SALE oe a The Home Supre N and HART WIG-DISCHING! D OWNER LEAVING CITY ay Fo 7-room, modern residence: FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. 804 4 Chestnut Picturesque Overland BUNGALOW —4 rooms, ee. siidiend _ , aR ee BUNGALOW—New: will my $1300 ecaulkt pl.. Overland. i BUNGALOW—New & rooms, haha furnace, ; ; res: BUNGALOW— — modern 4-room lance $35 6477W. roucha, thit.r- CLAYTON HOME HEN , N 7 otis bath. hot- 0 a hm heat. ga- ra o- Terms a aT SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. ' floor hardwood tile Bath large Jet. CH al weey P HEATH CO.. Olive 3164. NEW NG —£1000 CASH palsace easy terms: See 1711 Fass brick. eat Doreh upstairs: rotary shaay lawn. 93x17 East St. Louls No a for 2 Years _ Overta nd Park. = OME ise On the Florissant road. south of Fer- 5 eee 100x150; Bao Pes ‘aan pen dinners: terma. -Mienatch * » DENCE—For sale a5 a3" gas and elec- $8 to $15 per cgay setae, Realtor. 11 Easton. VACANT—Ea t Louis. I). 3x ibe feet: 4ist sat. ley gorsRKEAN $02. 722 Chestnut. M. 1195. | ote BUNGALOWS 826 Chestnut st. EAST ST. LOTIS LOT. ust east of | two vears | should chan , ge “Bit Rannalis st. ph ee oe | BU No aLow —New ; lot 50x340" "$4500: UNGALOW—New ® rooms. bath furnace. price $6300; $300 down. rer | son Ju See owner, 7 500, | IDEAL HOMES—pilenty of balance $30 & month. — $8500. - TEEN Am - “ — = : ~ - - oon - eee " BUNGALOW— New: fe a Bend q Tr Bf Or . VACANT PROPERTY IN NEIGHBORH oO i BUNGALOW—Must si 4 $6500: terms. orp’c ORCH wa spage RES REAL Bese: room Bast tar HOUSE—740 0. Palrriow: RR ly painted ina be nd papered DOTORFY. Brien rage AILES. 4014 Delmar Delmar bi. HoUsE—7 rooms, on ma. on West ae $500 terms: Ww OLD open ARD HOUSBE—<Greeley av.: 5 rooms one floor. —: garage; pretty OrrTengpment ORCHARD BANK ee £0. (c) Mi Ro ster i . ' OLD ORCHARD BANE AE EEN co. Mz —— rooms. Dut a a Ras Sine HARD onary terms Wiebe BY CO. ic) | toa. Ch home: HOUSE—431 Tux pret rooms. . new, $7500: easy terms. Webster ARD BANK REALTY“co. fe)

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_@F-1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale. E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalou ARE JUST COMPLETING ~~ | BUNGALOWS de wl COTTAGES BUNGALOWS | ¢ AND OTTAGES ewes Lowe A AND ¢ egurhaae Sale = 4 BUNGALOWS : BSOAIN— Kew oF are: | Sortie : Ee 203 | 832 .) Terrace, the highest point in the 8. W. Sec. ||| Beacon” “28”: Tent monthly. sae? | nore ae Paci Seranher Gebhie beine QUEENS — AV. _ RESIDENCE BUNGALOW-_New 6 rooms, 5507 High- | HARTWIG- -DISCHINGER, 3022 x” e & rooms. tile bath with Grand. ; built-in tub: brick perch av.. hot-water heat; oll up to date; BRICK COTTAGE BARGAIN rage: in penmtss tiene “i ~ m as, bath. turnace, hardwood floors and sun Parlor. Just desirabie home. See his. ha 5 MeCaffery pl.: 34 block , me at righ a gginry ace biask: fine Si a ais * n waiting for. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS |) eheA i A5is Claxton. 4 root ies ne AY: Sear e rooms on one floor; JOHN "OREUEICH REALTY Co. a. Sees mace like rent money. The lowest priced and highest | SeOee TSmnoments a" SEINE LOOeN fine Retghbor : £5000: owner witli | QPen Monday event re d_Habert, | monthly x 1010 Chesact, lences; very bi hood; dand to be found anywhere. Come out today Towe BUNGALOW 620 Wanner: o: yoors. oms, bath, 1 we Bry Aa 4016 Chouteau av, BUNGALOW ee ° r electric, :: = ET ; — ) Street or out Southwest av. from Kingshighway. | safe Kile, furnace, fa age, BOW os ay. ee Kenneriy;, ge bam and aR 6700 Natural Bridge Road in-built houses which means they are wells» UNGALOW—45xx Claxton; 5-room brick. | Rita's Re lot; easy ter ey), ToomB and tile bath. hardwood floors, eure , Manager, on grounds all the alene. uilt, tile bath. hardwood floors. satisfactory | ——— hea lera, Arvads hig Otive 378 wt NR Rnd fixtures, macere. terms can Cabany 9472. ‘c) 145: your own terfas: Sean Un to 8p. 30x room.s: fust completed: °F " A Lt REALTY ; -. pe arranged. m. BUNGALOW—5072 Alcott:.cholce new 8- cr: 2rven. S- howe: or will trade for vacant. 6 SCHOLLMEYER, R. E. CO., Agents reo : ie (hath. modern: eee . : 30; terme. ORME ER : a2) International Life : ee - | _ WYATT, | aa nion ‘fax RAD. : | _—«:104 NORTH SEVENTH ST. BUNGALOW—1015 Fairmount, 5 rooms JOT PLACED ON soeen Sundin seer | {AUTIFUL COTTAGE brick.’ 4 roome: 4 = | moors, taraie, See asner Sasitay" Lio ©. | ott madenee tine eaaiiee mean | TOMA, tiled ath furnace. algeplon porch seit ere ravois, Riv 3109 BUNGALOW aw ; "mo ern, first condition; wonderful omar Lined clothes closet. ! - ’ = Beethoven. B SOALAW —4 s: new: modern; aud | terms. brick fruit celiar. ‘cae walet Sauer gee ae eee wane heat, iP FOR SALE meaicrantek AND COTTAGES | ,* sarene: bargain: 30 20" n, 310 month. HMILLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bide. Olive 378.| Everything to make a comfortable. cozy eV7"—-—"——_ i ® For Saie Mafritt NEW BUNGALDWs poms. e See geley, Well - UNuaLOw—55a Modern new 5-room brick. 12-inch wall; house, chicken «use, _ North © sirictiv “‘medern: cot er wii ~ | hardwood floors throughout: tile bath, | 7 TT : offer accepted: | GOTTAGE—Lrick. koe through, ANTHONY SCHMITT R. ', | Home Comfort furnace, copper screens. BUNGALOWS pe | light ~m th, Peg f pee int. Life Bidg. Olive 3832. electric fixtures, shades; al! improvements $500 cash. $35 month. with interest; | ——y “ABE F completed) inant ft. in ground; te gs ein, "p 3 | BUNGALOW—4 rooms and pies e bath spore od om cubaivision: Ay A rent from price $6000; 5-room brick bungalow. bath. a SGALOW— Brand-new: rooms. ne. ane Closets. coms, 21-5 urna 4 r a ood eS oiicn seh ; price $3000; $8 800 ‘are dan for ga- SOT yt oO saan water, fence: % block east of Marcus. ee C83} “a ea’ thro vane f 40 i 2 pieck, rest? of ene igh School. may yard,| noiffiges rd. , ~NEW 3-ROOM BRICR RUSGhaw ~ end : - wr wher , electric; SU : t _ . 5 NE ak M BRICK BUNGALO . price | $00; dandy home; real bargain. f9iu BUNGALOW—Sixx block Garfield av. 9105 ee UATN$4000-—_TRM RMS “ ecke porth . Aise Naylor, betwees te Sag ot lg ee IE + Aree -—"“seeeeeeaeen ooms oOl-wat © 7"OVe av, tiioc t f . ‘ . gf 3 et —z-room brick. clectHle: lat” SB gphy $65.00. $1000 enah. cook PE: fine basen . apenas. bath, furnace, go ... DANDY 5 On EO PTAGE porch: _43- -ft. let; brick mirage. co AGE : ; aoe ( . ; garage; terms, _ oben; act auie OO ~ mm side north 542 Sh 1 6 >~-5 oe AND A. Wise re BUNGALOW —5 “ReIL | writs: laeme_ vars. c me des: : 50-foot lot; pn “ (We. ingheus, 14a x BUNGALOW—New ; utiful ; 6 rooms: |e 113 N_7*h_voom 231, 0 Sacramento av.; 5 rooms and bath; oye leckric. ae A -.3 AGE—26036 St. ‘of is. 44 St. all de Ore AND BATH—3$4000—JTERM a elect steen mat ck Ww b ‘. modern acd ME. all owner, 7 ba elestele lights, newly decorated, newly ott e a machines. 3516 Pennayl- math, furmace. gure ‘ e ster cy e : — rick: S18, 50g Lexingion: 7-room tris Moet e7it Helen ay. W eat Wal- basement, gus, electrie, ‘convenlently lo: yg Ly 4 outside; first-class condi- ree SE ame bus architec- 3 wes a al a ——— —— |* cated. o° | tees . Sonar ©; part cash and balance | §7- NGALOW—4332 Wallace: 5 rooms, tile Webdeter, on a i ‘ot | “S00 Caen a ST.LOUIS TRUST Co. wibatht ee-wonre " Ferry: © Toome and OHMEYER, Florissant and Union. |*”'TrOoENISKOETTER RBALTY ©o.. bath. furnace. a reel tere vples dwellings in sin . oUs Calvary; — $20 PER MONTH o-cor brick 4 So. ft as * For price aS Open _Sundayp __ | Colfax 200. 5003 N. Broadway. Ss age RWERS. 3545 Wyoming. A toe commuled’ canaisting 4400 Noostp Pr 3 bad +f lot 4975 Seho : ; 2- crmft 5 Ses street made; t. $2500. apiasion Dw. L. tu oO en. ve hs Cc 8300. (¢76) - , 3o. (+ ati a co., MOUND CITY. TRU ST CO.. Agent 362 — hedeladel” olfax ot living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, al! | 2831 N. Grand. Lin. 7800. sii. zi 3 Union and St. Louls av. BARGAIN COTTAGES—JUST LISTED | bath. kitchen. hardwood floors, latest jus “ COTTAGE nevieve ; 3 Upton: 5-room frame: modern: ine electric fixtures and receptacle each room, "Bnd of the cit “See N NE R, § “ i * ¢ ye tg eee ir valuable lot x tile and eporcelain poreh across entire ¥. tile a Sardwood fe not-water heat. 560x125 Lprice $ ly new; only $4700; | 2831 N. Grand, 8321 N. Béwy. Lin. 7800, . Car and 2 blocks north of C ; go reoms , KOFSRBAN 5 big’ 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 |_Owner, $047’ Plover Belance like rent, $500 €ASH—EASY TERMS eR A RMR MR tg. 7 " Foiomas: sale, eiec- 5- 37 BACON 5 ST.—s4850 BUNGALOW —5615 N rth M k i: 2 A. 4747 Thruat. 3 rooms and bath, base- fixtures, tile bath. furnace and LIPP TERS. 3S 3'w Wyoming. rooms. | -aFoom ble bath furnace, electric, ga- erm 2-story,. 8 roon nm Mg hi pl hert, pest, S5500- °° xn: garage, chicken house, | \ oy x1 ay before buying else- Sidney 2020. ana a5 pretest AE ar 0 8. rice : PAsyY terms. OHMEYER, -. . > UN Vs—Aiis3 har © unl y% 125 to alley: "$750 JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor 709 Chestnut, a a for inspection today. “Morissant and Union. Colfax 2850. Open eS PS he CO... Agent. S a parent Gravois: bs 4-roonf tric: warage ge in: rrovemests: laston Cab. 917) BUNGALOW—BARGAIN USH- BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. Sundays. and St. ovis avs. Baan Ke. fistures. ect eat: up-to- _nonable” 2700 Qsceol ENTION! | wood floors: “slegs 6 rooms. tile bath, hard- 9nx MICELLE. Realtor. 616 Chest-| |. RUNGALOW SACRIFICE . aprace: Union and to Walbridge | WM_J. HOLDOWAY Reejtor, 19 N. &th ie : 1 rissant av. rooms; : - street made: see this at once. BUNGAZOW—5-room brick; lar Jiyia and” new | COTTAGE—$ rooma, good condition, only | modern convenience: condition ; Dr. CKSO? and dining room; all bard wood TIAG "ate en fixtu $¢; arranged for two fam- ats tid $250 down: cat Wal Inut or; | tional in; Ee | from $16,000 ere tee Cetin “ence . floors. latest pinm dine. hot-water he frame. art oa S83 eae: payments $30 per yey ¥ ne touring car, Fumalne condition. ene, 508: I. DITTMEIER R EK. CO.. 624/| 5001 Gravois. 35 5a N. Grand. large lawn and shade trees; oe ma veg: bar oppo pens WHYMAN 407 708 et (80) | "Chestnut, Original “Quick Bale Wanted” | gr buy and move in 294 my ie as WHYMAN. 407, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500 COPTAG — 6251, Thrush: 4-room brick. Agents. 1-68) | $000 Cash, Balance $25 a Month | _rent: open any time, ove. | CUTTAC $943 a “room frame am . &ran semen new roof ; " ‘ TO : 7 — ii : ™ - ~ OFFER WANTED. NEW HOMES—3 JUST SOLD] P4S8474™, =i Esceatenally —weirnult | vatacre under eonatraction: modern ayiv ree 465x180, navawend floors. tile bath. “furnace; , a 00 etc RD L. LTY Co pin av., opposit i, + Cane : rling- rch: one k to public achools and /| 2831 N. Grand. dos _ Re Li 7800, 4870 rete od fei 4-room brick: modern. | fronting on r : spacious | cash, bala e rent. . j , woe 1S th lie hig schoo) ; : 4 £m XE 5 : 1 co.., 00 ant. | ig , " tile bath rue atho 1 open this ternoon COTTAGE——_3514 Rovhie ay. nice pommel owner there. park lawn: price $7500: $500. ba! a MANE 0. ma , R 8487 Grav ols ; sewer a i for E REALTY & oar ance same as it. Goodfellow and Mc- 461 te _ ior iP ppecsion. tors. Arcade Bide. . asround Part): Ke . tur- | Olive 1457 106 N Ath is Central. "5063.| Laren avenues, 2 blocks north of Floris-| Open Sunday 10 to 3. Dally to 7 p.m: YPFAG Pine —s Three teen’ tau ke TH eaten 5. JAR Beuisy. e eatior, 5ae0_N. “KINGSHIGHW AY. sant. crposite Goodfellow Park. Owngs | NUNGALOW—4645 Varrelimaxn ayv.- @ "RAL Sic | ditio 11 2 pene, Gente: Bargels conggs N ; ey — dy ay : 5-room jek: Lae ho . Larse finished room second floor, brick ED REA ern; ~Ry ‘built. $5800: owner the ere. . ine . Lat oe COORTAG ~ wa. ree-room frame at 1419 a John iful b ] ¢ 6 hard re across p . . t ungaiow o rooms. : e M201 to 26 Sacramento ay. | Water and gas. house painted and deco- as = Louis ay. _| . SS" Poors, tile bath, hot-water heat; ga- | = nd rooms, « wond barete- ¢ : ~ ; make Germes to sult FR": a0 co , . ee Bard ev.. "Freer brick: |rage for two cars; owner will show. In- WE WILL BIYLD Bee it toda ; | i | net): ; ae = E. OCHMOELLER, 722 Chest- A... hoe > eee oglecttis 203 steam heat: spect. ina u 4 4 ECAR M GOL LER REALTY offi" te. ; tr . . TT Ms 7 “ ‘. ‘ ae a3. . » a _ . ‘ 7 ™. ‘ furnses! price reduced MOUND CITY TRUST @- Agent. J. CORNWELL R. Bo aM uN. 7 You a home on easy terms. Let’s de ee gunds vers io 2611. rokee eI ‘UHS REALTY co Weil-built. hot-we va er eas brick, four LGR n tin? St. Lovis av. _ 5011 arlington: 4 het, rooms, bath, ||| talk it over. BUNGALO c wah N. Lin 7800. ms, reception h ware. a bargain ; iat? ‘42 ag ‘Il basement, garage: lot 50x125: fruit trees | ij py " owner will how - rick; % “ ta y a . H. MAYER BUDDING CO. 1 lg ®\ today. JOS. F. DICK you thro NR priced _lews wee i convenient bo car, schools an » electri F | odors: ssbu AM eas es: ill 8 5004 N. Union BI, pac ; 1 B: half TBR + ‘Chero- min On a ope, al m PAVING ik v OERT 2005 N Union. Forest 629. Cotten 2850.” Open 8 Open Sunday and Evenings bet ear eo INGER s9h@18 Lattin: & rooms and bath; lot Box | COTTAGE, 4734 Lorine. « dandy $ro0m aig, REAL thee —— Roo petlegon apd r able . . B! -room choice | BILITS Realtors, Arcade Bidg. Olive $78.| glectric fixtures. slate sink. Karage: only | 4934 Genevieve: 13" We hincks south Forest Park. Ys DO WiLL BOY annk “at t ft row lectric. gas. furnace, 3-car garage. block west Kingshighway; last og re- , 1133 Howell st.: 4 rooms, bath. lectric. J WaSviiaTH 17% Chestnut. ee, ae powty ie | | South maining unsold of six: houge wl) be sue bath. lect b; ? 2 just bulit: price $3400: payments $30 = oe en oe ot Thrush; moder Caney n't help | BUNGALOW—916 Wimington: 5 rooms: | for inmpection. with, cHaHO OEPER ee io ’ . B'dway. Lin. 7800 _— th. Bales premises Jenene” 2 "to 4939 N. Tin! Uinton : n: garage: Forest 5387W. frees Oi eiking “it, ag poh Rew: modern: open Supcey._~i2 2. ee CO. a ee sara eat H. ‘ rly is located 3 blocks = 3 hekla: 4 large rooms. sun par- | BUNGALOW—@014 Wanda; @ roo s and ; : af seisstetegiaideiaed Y Re a A de 5 8, ete; me ae ‘cellar 4a furnace. electric, gas, bath: modern: price $6560; cash. 3750. Br NGALOW—4060 Connecticut; rooms "at EDW. L. ALTE C0. ot ed. cinder _ "These h will be o and reception hall, bath, elec was. ma i REALTY OO L00. 2 : i. N. Bw . inchaus. 1444 St. Louis. Binday st 1 ry —e pen ate nn | wher gett Almer: r; modern: open q porcelain sink sta- ain E00. | Gronte—Beautitur ia N Floriagant nl 8 day rom ennk nN } LE ond Forest 629. rom 3 to 6: easy terms; owner. t ; poet au ae. ohit Cc : steam heat: : @lot pense: shade BUNG ALOW—4823 Kauaae; & neome one CPs eu BAL EY Sh: gti me ° I t owers, doudie garage, a modern: price - : ; seein churches ie. go afonventont | te 00 chickens: 4764 OS won! base § $49 oe man on ground or call Ri erside 3830 > iit Pp. JD. at Ta alows | SE atie _ @ Gar . Modern room oF A ae urna ec | BUS NGALOW—425 Fass 5 r and BUNGALOW & rooms. tile th {it se | A: oO ‘ca . ‘BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. right tH 408° Ph 0 parr S “GLARE & BRO.. 8! | SRO. Hi5 Chestnut. aaah modern; fer orine call “puiverside bath WN nardwood F figors: vrei te sien "4 . . ‘ > " ; . . ¢ a. . 5 Chestnut. | tures, d Place (hi »_ Havecking av. and Hoover drive: pretty | "HEST NORTH Een Amt 4201 ASHLAND BUNGATOW_—fo00 Fehiner §pepmne and | Trost, Bre ae a rt 4 : : Boom o¢ large chicken house, frult trees, | Crutcher, Bellefintaipe north loop. Modern 5-room brick: bath, furnace, €8-| 5850 ‘Gravois. Riverside 8990. _(c) ss "3718" Minnesota ney ' Brick. ‘tile roof. furnac ru: for e and terms term - , modern and ee Se ee 3 4 ROOM BRICK GOTTAGE | _o8thi of 15t dorms wy hay . yaa’ ‘| “5515 Maffitt av.: new cottage; tile!» TAL OW 4044 Keokuk: teome. | casy. gaee WH WILL BUY elect er th. furtiace pondwees floors: ' price modern : ;, Sprenes: barenin: BY — sverinut 1139 Howell st.; ectric: GENERAL MOTORS DISTRICT 0. “eh Grand 3$40____ bdt st.: ; : . 9436 A bath, elegant | WALTER JONES R. EB. CO., 618 Chestnut BUNGALOW —IT00. Gustine; ¢-room brick ; e. elect rio fix- | $3450: onth ; lanes ccadition : atte 18 4 “owner: st.. or P Wells ay. tile bath. furna mt BUN xe pric re Sunda to & Dp. m, is Gee _owne a . : " ; RB j JAS. Cc MORFIT. To24 tle “Gwar. Bidg. at one tile bath. b promerty is locate «Means berm & Baden anode, MARES For OWNER Grenlich’s New Bungalows "NGALOW.uNew. exceptionally well-| every modern conv and 5505 Janet. today. gry STARTED. | FOUR BOLD. built; @_ rooms. bath: strictly modern : rd, o cee BPW. . L, KUMS REALTY CO., Re | bargains buying be sure to see Greullch’s 3 innesota. . Grand Shi N. Bway. Lin. 7800 Mr ornt. @ 2005 N. Union. Forest 629. | new «te breakfast-room bun- gictme. 37 4¢ Minnes rooms and galows; odo ane an 2 Claxton; ha wees bath: modern: hols a. ee: Sain, haat DANDY Oe aes ea 5724 p Ate eA Al , BARGATN rooms. Hioers, tie ore b with built-in tub: west of roadway. Riverside 167 te: icul sink. urnace: particulars at SUNGALOW—New. nifty: 5 30837 Fair: 8. ris; newly furnace a be, boushi Hine = nation: B6-#. be: this UsH Bt RNS. TSE Cheetos st. office. . GREULICH REALTY Co., orated: all COnVERIEALSS. ¢) r & BATH AND FU n eve Grand and H _ Signe ; 574 ry; aes ee chute. bul nin _ pew, ol ina sng MOVE RIGHT IN | 5 ley are Re |e oA RETR ARS" ara Og ~ r a, ttora, Arcade i've attractiv ungajow ‘a defects ana ee ee es commage maa Pag, at SBN a ot eT jee ol SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW are sy eae or heat; moe os ge oO OW LODDRKE. 4710 Thre Thrush 9% _ BIINGALOW—#-reom » mtuece ge 2 A ie ees itul *rrdiion "Patk:” 4° rooms. Ovi Rim BUNGALOWS NEW BUNGALOWS ow: groom frame, Soot! for Big well "Kept "arom : pet Easy Monthly Payments ae En: ae Gravois, iy Swner on nesmige Apply te | | .| N. W. Industrial Distret } | tore ” Pian SRiins_ . ne; ‘ ocnias spent: 7S ‘Sox1a9 or larser. BUNGALOW FAIRGROUNDS DISTRICT | $eso ering | Gait Cours, Beis | : BUNGALOW COTTAGES XODTEND AY. | Ow aaa court. 5 rooms: 0: &-story ; et WENZLICK. Whasenut. Main 1427. e: lot 30x170; reasonable t — * sub vines, vegetable aiden; price COMFORTARLE HOME. SOHN S BLAKE & BRO B15 ¢. eS BUNGALOW S-—One 5 am 3 6- a ee ‘ ek cotta : Sg Ae Well-bullt 3 low Bee Ratt Fine al AS het FR. co.. JO8, F. DICKMANN (RR aut et.

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__ 89-1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Excha ‘BUNGALOWS AND OOTTAGES) BUNGALOWS _ For Sale f 5 = | 4138 Lou Modern. new sumreom on ome fieor: tile across entire house: - Us.”" S isa . dectric, BRINKOP Olive 98, ee ghborough ew | DAUEES. Grand 5035M. 344@Magnolla. 7 "sT SELL QUICK. |} OWNER LEAVING. prin gh oe gs ¥ i 4 oe GF Hl z et af ge ” a i : Have You a Vacant This Classy Bungal Sold Today—5211 Delor a ee Vietor 4763. ow Must Be CO. 2010 Gravols. 4016-18 THOLOZAN AV. west on Gravol nerth floors. DOF Sat open ER and Gravois. BUNGALOW—4129 Utah pl. west of Oakhill av., new 5- ow, built-in tubs, oors throughout; lot 35x125; easy terms, Main 1666. KILGEN, 512 Wainwright. room -bun hardwood 4-Room Cottage LARG Pen tric. 2 sheda, tiful hace; now Vacant. HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. LOT. Vania av.; has beth. eleo- New Bungalow READY TO MOVE IN 5079 Milents av. linen and other : b on one floor; open for in- jen frem 2 to 5. eg yo | this place and be convinced. Sklesman on premises 2 to 900. F. W. GELAN REALTY CO.. 5457 Gravols first-class shape: ome block from Cherokee BUNGALOWS AND COTT AGES : For Saie Southwest | a ROOM BUNGALOW BARGALN FACING suntan © + ? BOULEV AED 5434 Kingshizhway. southwest ( | ee — decorated througheut: | streets Ney made; price very reason” any O87% : A ER $5500 cash necessag@#; owner Will SitNGaLOW—Saxe Maffitt, abie: fc) | | in. brick ane hard wood down. Drees. | 133: ‘+ terms. | BUNGALOW—17 Biakemore pi; 5 ' | ences. For 132; real bargain a: ANDERSON-CALN, St ton 243. : ll sho PDCHAN, Twelfth and Russel. DELOR 8ST. Beautiful 5-room bungaiow. of ODe floor: ete. Very cheap at $97 JOHN H ABBOTT. Realtor. TOS Chestnut. BUNGALOW—Pret _petghivornood, $4500. Cadany 4008% (Cc) | BUNGALA West and Pennsytvania, county; price 500: terms. See this nifty GRAEF. 9807 Chestnut. Olive home. 342 NEW BUNGALOW. ARTHUR FISCHMAN REALTY CO Tact TR FISCHMA*: a COTTAGES—2031-33 Schaeffer pi.; new cot c, furnace: terms: price : See JOHN P. DOLAN REALTY CO. 64603 6246 Ho . 5-rcom frame, wetl-buflt; . ace, ge hey fixtures, window ameter. penton 163. fe) shades and - granitoid basernent and COTTAGE—3 rooms. screened porches $5250 - ov, a (c) | $2000, $200 cash. $15 month, 6 per cent interest: extra : ll fenced. rnace, elec ; In wonderful cond 4 rooms, modern in every ungalow Home . W. CORNER ALLEN. 5 New Bungalows 5 rooms al! on one floor. bath. - tn tub, hardweod floors. =} — fixtures an jor * 10 $1250 cash, balance See these today. BRINKMANN x. j} pe 00. See today. OHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 708 Chestnut. rooms. w iN LREAD N EENTUCRY im features; good ne borheod. — “ et 1 we oe @ EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut Main 2162. modern ° : hard a "BIRR RES. ~NEW BUNGALOWS AT REASONABLE PRICES sult: nchester or Limit car lines. W.A Reed EASY TERMS. ow. 7127 Lindenwee = Manchester car. 1573 Buck. HOUSE—1425 Cutter: 6-room brick; med 150: . at this ern. with ga . . — ee ze WENZILICK 100 Chestnut. Main 1497. TONY HURLEMAN, HOUSE—1534 Welliston pl. @-room frame, Vie. 241. Sw. Cor Grand & Arsenal. 24 ff. ~ th. gas y —*. a os ——————————— ——————_—_— ably priced at $275 BIG BUNGALOW BARGAIN 12716 McOeusland: 5-room brick; herd- f hot-water heat, marbie sink. ced from outside; large I : 0. MOUND CITY TRUST Co. . Agfent. Union and St. Louis av. 1722 BRUNO AV. furnace. electric fixtures; terms to . Benton 2458R. ‘ ; 5800 Wise av.. southwest corner ef garage; bargain on very easy terms. Open | » . . this afternoon for your inspection. nt » Hn Pi! hot-water beat. In fine BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bidg Olive 378. Forest 8970. 5108 Easton. THOS. McCRADY & SON. Bungalow: 4 rooms. tile bath. baréwood | §IX ROOMS —ONE-FLOOGR BUNGALOW. be bought c son t SAVINGS TRUST co... 4915 Delmar M. 7466 Washington ti., property can lear or on ra ‘fable ter™ms. Cash. Balance $30 ver oat 5-roem brick bungalow: larce vporc hardwood ‘ ;@lectric, hardwood floors. basement ce ae. like paying rent jmented, lot 50x164; owner leaving town. | Inepect y = fleors: Gouble —$6900 . ; Five-room bungalow; hardwood floers, be gore in basement; price $8500; terms. | hot-water heat: ve “i Ee. coin ALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chesteut. 1035 ABERDEEN PL. 7019 BRUNO—S$1750 gcarnge - ; JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestrut. 6628 Hancock av.. 5 rooms, furnace, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SOUTHWEST COTTAGE FOR | TONY HURLEMAN,. 2133 + = , Sesame home 1. ‘Vie. 241. Sw. Cor Grand & Arsenal. 24 f. tile t rmace, garage. sce ——_ a drive; this m be seen to be appreciated: w be PORSYTHE—$11.100 i price rieht. Riverside 2 i ew. G-room. beautiful bupgaiow;: 7 7 \¢ 7 - 4 . ¢ F. W. GELAN REALTY CO... 5457 Grevois ny - a . = ees floors ; large rooms and bath on one floor; furnace; basement: metal weather strips: or: a fF ~— ye Rw Have You a Vacant AP BARGAIN JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 7 trrat. A REAL §N Smiley av.: brick bungalow. with five fine cellent constructicn; lot 400x700: must | BchoolL 6222 Ella av. Vacant. sold. Price $6590. Box K-271. P.-D. eft MAKE IT PAY OFF —A Home— wW—4 rooms, bath. er on 5300 ce BunGALOW ‘ —Beautifui - stucco; one filoo down. balance $30 59865 Arsena!: 5 rooms, tile baths, hart- an er. BRICK BUNGALOWS. | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 810 Chastang. 5-ROOM COTTAGE CHEAP (e7) wood floors. aurghty beds, furnaces: well- | built: near schoo! and Tower Grove car: low. bardwood floors throughout: hbhot-wa- ter heat: bie closets. with electric lichts. inerch acrogs entire front: large lot. with sacemn, teentiieas side drive and garage: orice $12 000. room. sieeping porch hardwood up and IOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. T09 Chestnut. | @own. tile bath. pedestal washstand. etc.: ALOW—New, 5 rooms. brick: mod- emnall down va balance $30 BUNGALOW—4961 Quin bath, furne ° cy; &-room, tile with bath and @urmace. l-car garage: at a ba show rou through ; will se! ye ae JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. 3 Chestnut. BUNGALOW —6214 Berthold. @ toome heat: $5500: worth $6! AGENCY. 326 Wainwricht Bid mm. : Suck | ; ONLY 1 LEFT 1949 ton: wonderful 5-room bun- eel} — with unfinished rooms in attic: | sired floors. tile bath, bBwilt-in —_ 6117 Plymouth. 4 reoms and beth: will ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE _ with 33 or 63 fees ef ground as de- DALY & McCABE. 801 Chestnut. wash stand: price willl aston WEN ; Olive 1427. 1010 Chestnut. fc) | iH $3000 Down—Easy Pay@ents \from Forest Park and Market line, 1036 JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 106 N. 9th. 1116 Yale avr. @ bdiocks south of For- | Park, modern excellent condition: BIG BARGAIN as ak iy Cae wes Wig ae eS = e- ; : yee ‘ ag te ; “ae ae aii ey ae ies

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-_ & ‘ a Fo a ‘ , Ra 2 eee: | ds ttabhce. » Shs it t “FOR tn APT TS, FOR | “oer FLATS, AP TMTS, FOR SaLe |i FLATS, ar rats. pea aa lane 3 ' . Ca , Tt} 7 ai: 3 rooms; South rn 7 7 oe é o : : Z 7 ‘ ¥. a Fic BUR DicRH cir co, e Err. a8 sae | tore ‘oh ee a ge eink $150 1. ASS ~ g eglolg : i ’ - ice é ‘ Pie AT—4173-75 De Tonty;: 4 : RB ‘ ‘s Pe et fh) hee 15 nut es: i cueel . A an ra eauty. ’ tie ‘bath ist vente. 300 "month: coat ae ae 2 (Rater Bes 5} sar Arar: Bm as spriek | JO ie ea Bae. 709 eons, & th 5 rooms, sun pér ore. no SH BURNS. "| arut st. 5 - 6: room iegie lat; het- Ben % j «Ow! ; - . ae Ww : ne — am homelike stinsien So ) r— rae.” See. , o- yt. a ee ie eye a oon | Oe Daths, ete: fear thet Pa duplicate. : ra. Sid iN. tem ‘condi:| 3139 §. Grand Grand 620. Victor $s. ‘Ble: “price she a $350 cin ban- | “BRINGOr. 6 619 Chestnet st. _ . ae | Bartm STs K 3 = : 5-5. oo fur. | N NG er and Oreet | BEMEE RCH a and ESvcae av. FLAT—5037 : =, & v. : ) By 3. 7 ee lavatory, “% Pershing Sch PiCHAN” hard sos i 2 a 18. 130% 4 E Boers. |: athe. pat of 1G* rourms. oceupied by 3 ese » ; ussel) terms see - a ane *y — Seal: 519 Gelifornias | hd Indiana ay. ae yi and ad Gravois.” Victor | ES BRINE KO} 5 Ste cues inut st. with to let in rear occypied by one family: | seat: xi28; 5 mont®?. Pi. 2996R. Open daily until 7. tc) 02 a: * FEDERER re bate 10 Chestnut. Olive 1427. wat - 2 ers. tie. -room efficiency; ui dana Victor are 2 Gravois ay. “4 ed u ae dou- } AND CSING!E FLAT—1700-0 pore... she beth. | oh ! 55 PESTAIOZZL 8 rooms in double; an TH BOB bareain:. $10. G bi ; Ro 4 4 ck . 4 ; 5 and Pa pane. brick? *2° rooms third in single Tiat? electric. FLAT —Immediate at 57. Os. cus teks CO. rt glass ‘ flour, bath. electric. furnace. PECHAN., garage for 8 gees eee be bought Senns aa e nt it Me- 23S, Grand. Grand ey Pictor Victor 38. _ WE cede 2000 “yearry | Toth abe apd Ruskell. , Se Osis. fait Eade iB oF eont.. while sb ota imbyoveme ihe VE Be TRE se See 60 FO via? DEER RE LTY Co.. : Spenandoa)- roo | PLA 18th ot - a4 oh. MB -5 room fiat’ 40xx Ca ii ent $5000.33 12 #-room flats hg tox 7 sige A: ternage Victor "4762. i0 © me tink i ‘inithe t; 3 an room converiien to schools and ee tae HN a’ M0 2927 900 Oo; Segant cond. 7 mice rents Der, month; in ment; fur- come. REITZ "SED ALTY Sk Siesttte. PECHAN. 12th Victoria Ridg. detalls. NEBDKASHA AY y Y COs ay. Rix reide 2x] i. - 705" 1, Bath. bath, ‘ . ictor 4 ‘ ae eB LG Gravois ay. _ ay. a8} m. Suniny. rLaT—47i0 Connecticut: modern singie,| "“AT——-2709 Armand. 5-6 | roomies: 4 24 floor 255 mails HT: eS Soule eure Boag DURE GRE | agi Muh TREY BOIS) . monthly: and 4 rooms. bath. electric; fa ze 3-3 nspec $188 Pennsylvania: weltont end tn Se SE ASL IP dhs. in property located at 2122-2124 FE ise. firey DERER REAL , JOS. F. Dic ANN oF. roome. __sidnev gh I 4 EWERS go4b yoming. aba iy 6 Chip wa st., lot O051 33: one Victor 4762. Lay CO... ay. 3123 8. Grand. ar 20. b Victor 38. + se = ey wash. Fiat aot fiat, rooms ‘each: = -fam- _. #108-10 A R H wo. Eas oem. biasaa Sant’ Gs aot 60x120; RA . ge Fo nie. Gheatnut : modern doutde flat, 4 rooms, break- 34xx Hertford’ Fe neale flat: hot-water = , na Quick: rice § abe #21 om | har % borchies; | WENZ Lick. Tole | 728-28A Pere, Bias ona” in me —- 6219 Alaba i : and 3-r om ; Scar arage: | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 1 " | T- a T apes + a. er: priced _ Gran Phone ‘Gras ‘a igi brick; bath. ¢ ij ‘ 1731 SIMPSON PL.—NEW / @-room single flat, dress} room and Beautiful Boutt ai Dx | FLATS new double: ate Oregon, 3 rches; i orl eee 709 Chestnut. DOU Ee RA GAIN, tile oe each: sone aan te Tat u one " UB : -- if teen. BUS oe =o m7 o Eateee: Px apm: te rn terme nday froin BCHNEI trees ; 5 sy Gravots. eA the ~ a2 S nt ioe ie Ss aE of + rooms; 5-room eet * | eae easy terins ce BUILT BY OWNER ran J Main 4012. at. Gren nda » we sin © De wed do oul. R yet FLA} n 1 he Bd unday, 9 fiat. ; | these rete "| Pletcher RK. Harris Realty Co. Pe rey ~ ana t nd 6 oor. beau “woe Q-story brick ie 08 te 7 Poulte. i! baby Sidney; 4 and PLATS-—RHeautiful, new. single: two sold, -| Sd: ght B bath. electric; “adpiission by |" one left. 3740 8. Spring av.. 5 ‘and ¢ a neat _E. COR. 4TH AND PINE. ___ | marble porch. si : vatieat TCR, land: . B. rooms, hot-water heat. bopper acr sn : gone PASH BYTE | U Y Tout =H Ins KOBHN. 414 Wein | BACK sti n 17 Mc rage cherokee) ghades. fixtures; price peduced Olive 522. c) | rey ba et THis 1S i ter mn 3: ee oF beth rolieis. aL araxe: ey 8; | DETERING "AGENCY. 3627 Gravole av. 100K AT THESE BSABGAING sided 35850 Bia aan 19%, ob Cs a pelea be Soa cottage apd Bg Secon nue Bose S| P80 o ws terms. HOSE 6. Open Monday Evenings | pead foc Bene S bomieee vent b7kP oct TH sme Dow a a a eT PLAT—82 h sagan aY.; a “4 bl cba’ setuaer Binkber Sine “osniitian bot Bat ¢, 9 . ar rst wail as ag ST brie ck “fle t i uf a -. ‘Se ieee on ee dais 2 » - . : - n Cc - mer wae fine wagia: best familie 4 baths. electric. home. _ this. side ani te brick. As -6: heat, bath, In ; : ~~ abcd invest~- 1 SINGLE T te. Agent furnace; Pict 45x 5x125. *SBCHAN 12th and : 4 and 5 rooms. beth. | Cara ‘of admission $8050 Ot Deve wed us Look at 2915 Sidney: rooms; strict- furnace; double garage; will sell at a 5424 Virginia,” brick, 3-3: bath. ga- Have re SND on Chestnut st. iy Al my Re A, ‘will show } a... bath: 1117- Flat —Sinaig. 1728 California: 3 ana 4 reagonable rice rage: $7350. \% —@i 0 4 iT. on ite rodms. ba electric; FW. GELAN REALTY CO.. 5457 Gravois | @yof Minnesota. $-room. 4 family: brick; mah aL y “Gots MaGkotts se gy LTY ©O., arage ; @: stient byfld- Bee KALK- 39 lot 589x140: $6500. nd eae. et yy A007 Pata OPHIR RENNER RK. E. OO. Cherokee. w fiet 0 211, Halla ‘oun Ly i nd oar lel. ¢- -: chest. bath, ‘at *eaker: ‘ome’ to 6. | Grand 8114. 7 Harttord LAT utifu nd "| wood floors, tile bath, ‘st heat. cop- ane > O.. oe $1740 be hard aeons. inte SAD, bath: Bee | ‘peoeeen: yond pest, pod call BRANNER. i, $13,860 3001. for Victor 4762. ©6810 Gravois ay. Elegant N ew Flats ee wner, 2621 Vir. | located 44000 bi block lafayette; ‘reasonable. | ranged. : Size HENRIETTA—DOUBLE Box st-Di te ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN New AK of 4 rooms, 5-room efficien- 8-4 rooms, bath, PLAT are Odell Fa sacs bath, bar- 208 Chestnut st. NEW, BE bNGA ALOW FLAT T. peewoes Tides tie ee ee : er year; easy terms: imspec 1 =~ : one ulre gocond fioor. in; Bee 4 nt ; “ ef ea’ Le aT rend, c rwitic RIGHT-DICHHAUT CO. ei peln plete ‘at 3096-39 re “ot. |, 5, and @ rooms and breakfast room;| FJ. CORNWELL R. E. CO. 111 N. 7th. ey 2683W. {c) Minnesota: 4-5 rooms: hardwood floors greenest; dts eee. PRICE REDUCED FOR aQvice SALE tier. Li Or 4 steam heat Be ais . EA Fiat, a beauty: & rooms abd su rior, "1 ie eit handle. or welt Ae AT—39S1 Clevalgnd: 1 5 and 5, single: host. everything p. m. : FEDER BER ALAY ¢ co each family; hardwood floors, t je bath. = imily: a sonalal a BF REALTY co.. DETWRING A GENCY 3827 Grayois av. Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois ay. furnace; double garage: see 31 Lack- "bestment: 28 , cunér at teenk President _Colfax 3376, 3946 Natural Bride _ —en_ Moncey evenings. Come 2120 NEBRASKA lent 508 Arol DICKMANN RB co 5 "9744 PLAT—Single; 3 and 3 rooms. FLATS —New 4-room modern. steam heat, | ¢. 000 ye ® Bye eller : aries: Grand B20. Xistor : Se Bigg §. Grand. family flat, 5 sunroom, in- 4-56 ~Touble 1 bai, | tic: #11] 8. Alfred ay: lot 2hxis%%.| tile baths. hardwood floors, on Mera- real hon "Mate: Sloane. UeOn: | Tt SINGLE | »-dor bed, furnace. electric: rent "For As ; price $12,760.) See WM. RODIEK & CO. mec ‘st. between Oregon and Nebraska. H Pair Weslter, 709 Gres Oy rg LE GLE | o-dor ie nc tual : BOIS B. Jetrereon ay | Pe8tay weber ut dash hob ite ae | Sul 33 LAFATETER sigtoe | 4268-6 price: “OPTO TIBTIENS. 722 Chestout : FLAT—Exsceptionally beautiful 4 and &| 3. an + A+ ad rooms, bee hout : f OWNER of uh oe on Ao aaa , Bette mat pars we | seem Pee tie hae Ses agTS hes | HOTS Wawetn SR ohPye Matis | ya Mee cate Sat eee har BB BUY DIRPCT FROM OWNER |... : LA Ag A - terms 4d at rT. ve salesman to ay; open I have a real hergnts Be comple ‘OC Lod ~ buy 0 Be Chestnut. Ouve” 1427.; location: owner downstairs, 3815 Connec- | ran 3493-81 —— tciut. well-buftt 1 foe a oni? JOHN H. ABBOTT. Rea!tor. 709 Chestnut. W WENZL 3 Piatt Chestnut. O'lye 1427. h-room ericieney yo can ond’ phat : 4-5 reom aad nt on sh. pa mt has: buys | minor re air 4034-40 SSELI terms. (oO agen ntment ay: weer nford sto flat: brick 7 ; Dandy double. tr 65 BAS ern: 3506 MAGNOLIA AV. = 708 FE AGES a $26 Wain- ity; suxiew 560-ft. lot: street, apa alley seer reni Modern single of 4 and § roams, pete uk PLATS, $1500 © ‘ae ong bik Jette bia“ - Olive 8 r this right; ah y pebaahaanhe ne offer #2 rice | 000. and furnaces: doub) gare ke: ign $10 500. | /£ 2634-36 vee Ru its iy : , | -6 TOO m rift submatt HN’ HA Te Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | SPE US." BRINKOP. bestnut. _ roeed eac ‘givia, or wi trade for SLUPFER. 1138 ee Ee 3000 8. COMPTON 2 DANDY DOUBLE Ft a APARTMENTS JA nt. i ie np 5 ot mut Side. Witt- ee. Syorr Side; 4-fami a Has hat . concrete basement: 2033 Alaska: well-built apartment style aro Here 211 re kop? 37 _ Sidney 8N873. (cf) 38 b 2 . "Reasonably priced: terms.| 4 family, 4 rooms each. harGyeod floors st ii — AVENUE FLATS—2119 8. 9th: 25 rooms; 10 fam- | Hie? 00 can ‘st CKEL. eiectriey, at sprevenents made . -b. fur- ‘ : : 3 oS ‘ ey . ’ 4-5. til — Mat | Pee toe anchigea @ av.(c) rao RUS histo oa 2. convenience: price GLE Fiat ” 2. De and 13. ; tS) doar rT. : dumonrey. Prat 7a08, Mops, 2, Fo rents ent part ay ie leavin, rely PRANK L. DIST BE %. Five melted ated we ey: : a : . < buy: sO, ©0.. 807 Chestnut, Grand 14123 HRUSK _Mals 4012. SINGLES A DOUBLES pad porch. PEDERER Cede oe" ig 7) | eLatT—w26S6 Alien: 8 Band 4 | Poomot bath. FLAT —£- q: nthony’s| 2743 Cavoline: 3-9 single flat, bath; Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois. _ See hie eet ape bal $560 mie ae | bath: ,_ © SRb0. Ri Riv verside asda, ta. 1207 Mispe el rie; j S45e0. Sea Sigeka reg o00 inca wz? tl aohtge ser 44 ie” FA" te ea. are _ ‘ -2. an tooms. electric 99 ° rear: Vv nog Pi e Su and BM. A ot ar DOE INGER ae Nebraska: 4-4 single, gas. electric; inte: nm pages. Nal month: terms: 500. &i _jetterson and Gravols. Feri. 3 ya | eq20ht S- Lith: 4-4 pingle. 2-3 tn rear; | Kood MP EDERER xa Ly at | ERS, 45 Wyoming. and Chestnut. autre aot. tp big. bs bie. 4 . we si ; 7A SINGLE FLAT—271) 4 spe 1043 Geyer; 3- 5 “gounte. gn cine gt om Humphre dou es ; Ls ; ane “Ketel ei eae : Bamba a. modern, 4 and reoms: one bath. electetey “ie wif Praveen f abont these barga rts a very desiratile Ast in @ most irable . : = 4 oa weairic. urdace, ares for | garage for two care: price 3 bg ‘ Z A aate sy. ita $27. | neighborhood : $12.500; particulars | , . hey ca re) ™m on for erson an 4057- ; | Share ' Gravois. Double pe sb as fiat. tile bean | , . : -_ | SINGLE FLAT—2006 Oherokee st.; 9 anda| nt te. ; ot: vent Brae Ww i » Jeage | ‘ a ily 704 to bee reams. electric, jorse : J Hi. apt _ DUCE omne: | Offer a 2, Oe ae . ; n put in : SS ~ m ‘i oe ; e hullerton Birt pS or prope at @ FLING right, ie Bo ea terms. DOFR- erms: s ; mot} waiter heat. “te. | DOERS ie . : ferson and Gravois. a my _lpsiment." : shades perepns. : BINGLB ER ae Ann av.;: 5 and 5& _ A <estnut, to Ronpeyivents | ayv.: nae parse. Bowstc. a oe be oot t ony ya vette, ay. fo, 996.404 Fand n ton us a ARK RY REM ae DOE RELA we: and Lataye:te Pari: 4.and 5 rooms: ne STRATE Ses and 4 seame: 1218 3 ' F “Tel N. Sth. ~ Gus Ob 4 14 h: best offer buys it: Sg Ret A by | card only Uppy a REA EATATE. $4)__ andos h. ese two “oer pane each 1 let 8 rooms. : modern. ce . rnaces: excellent i conden, al y Poo. 2123 8. Broad. x Bienes. amet micenan oe ch. ” BROADWAI Benes ee rons. A falter: lot 60 ip py PLAT —$1 N y. 7 ; s elpetric 5 oe “Biz. bob- bath, electric; ” OPT SPs “6 fy , ; or; Ms he case: Sindee ae ea ay a. os. and = room, Es Victor aie 61: a ee te ee “a — 76: 4 I RUN ny 4221.23 Humphrey ~} tet tik meter 3 : REALTY OO. av.

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ww" 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, ¢ and Bu ngalows, Cot FLATS, AP'THYTS. FOR SALE) RESIDENCES FOR SALE "RESIDENCES FOR SALE e° “prgediegiee ogee Korth West ea Ee Water heat. a Wonderful Opportunity |) REMENES,_Ouive_2210__Thle Geer 4235 HOLLY To Get in Beautiful A deautiful 7-room brick residence, bath, ‘ - : mage | os. L. K ‘te hom TT cen IAEA Se. ii Six Brick Houses $8500—Terms : Siest REAL 05 N. co.. b st. must co... __ain 281 5 Chestnut st. LOOK AT AND BUY yy hE AES RESTUENCE, w INGTON HBEIGHTS. 5742 De Givervilie ay.: beautiful T-room Hi uf ee : RESIDENCE—1017 Rutger. 5 rooms: CON ELI $235 per STDOR ae 1 be So 8 ¢) | erty anould double mar . (cd3x DESIRABLE SIX- FAMILY Grama 8114. 1 part tieware. Pom A rr. are as 3545 mE HS ORDON FE. & & R. Te ) | Box Seg HOUSE—+4606 ial two-story house 7244 F SRST THE BL. 8 AND BA Te — #4" . ul ft rtment . z ME—s rooms garage ang ph “bath: "cedar "closets: “strictly $4350 and $30 : ch than | __lar: 50 feet cet frome. S716 i : six garages: lot 80 . For 24 RESIDENCE—7 rooms, brick; eile bath, bath. ther rarticulars. see Olive . furnace; good GIRALDIN BROS. R. E.CO.. 813 Chest 2653 WASHINGTON BL. . 2620 N. Union.(c) ry d P : h 50-foot front. improved with a 15-room RESIDENCE—1017 Arlington av.. etre Cathe ral aris house: well some: on —— + gh geet also my, Ngee _ 4350 Maryland av. single fiat, 4 and 7 ey. ee ee eee aor See eaeme sss reste, warnge, rental $2x213. y 517 Liberty General Trust Bids. RAFFERTY-O “R. B. CO. Olive Sets 12th and INO'T REARDON B11 Chestaut ot | 7 APply | Oitee teak (7) | 8633. ‘ 1422-32 CORA PRICE reduced to $7300. 5900 ear Se INCOME PEOD INVESTMENT—SOUTH _7_reoms, tile bath, electric. FINE UCERS Two very subetantialiy built - each bullding $1500: low : - : brick th Sa camoeamn t: let : for FRA NOTS-PERRY-RUTH 102 N. . Grand and Lawton— rm n ly. Price and ca 3607 N. Broadway. and WEST END FLATS Pe _ Nebraska. Sidney 267. Vievor 1418. eres a al Specu- RESIDENCE—2339 Albion pi.; 9 rooms, Qa ny ey ot ee Re Pp n ’ a " fom on a oe MB. ee S-: yoo y gi heat i lot 40120: H, B. SURKAMP. Realtor. 6211 Easton. $531 Lawt }-room |- ‘tn thissiocality:. 3 years old; 6119-21 WATERMAN ceommer,_ progeny eer Sik oa beautiful 2tarmily Mat: 5 and 7 5067 Northiand eav.. t -~ At ; . ba eo For price Sort, ee a, tie baths, 2 bet-water 2 iignbors | 2 “Sis away: Puis is & premises 2 and ta, gataces: wonderf ] Nebraska. Sidn Vie E plants jamal means business account of agg DUBINSKY REAL ESTATE, 2831 N. Grand. Lin. 7800. 8321 N. _prsy: 935 _ Iows a _ th. “J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chovteau av. Otve 39%. Wainwright Fidg. $1000 ——_ ST SELL FLAT 4644 North Market st.: onl "$6500" let lot - ag — tot :"S0xi 2s, Reno nda MU sid 3531 pe gy BL ge HARRY REMSBECHER, Chi WESTMINST lence. all m 5 : ppewa and > mae RBSI DENCE—Mode first-class condition: this a bargain. Nebraska. oe mi — moiern., hot-water heat hard “ rage; #2xx Red Bud. Box mm, Ss PD, |JOHN S&S BLAKE & BRO. * sis Chestnut. a oe ier tei. cash: price $14. 500. Parkview 1 at E—4003 Lexington; corner 4965 }ARETTA DOUBLE FLAT ow porch garage, ober Sing "bo speak wcidonce:, frame; motern: §x- sel! . . ne tt iS Horton pl: 4 Siar; | RESI DENCE—®@ rooms and bath. hot-wa- MECKEL ob. “Main "481. RESIDENCE —T3i2 Brunswick , electri electricity : — *5dxi a7 ter heat. 2232 St. Louis av. Owner on TEL _premises. ym resiednce. bath, ate 7 FP Fi re 817 Chestaut. | Po esce 5030 [ment will eabmnlt ay 5954 PLYMOUTH AV. fi9- 508 wigubie 2 , | See. 1437. 106 N. Sth 6 Natural Bridge. Bridge 76. (c) A RARE OPPORTUNITY. RESIDENCE—2122 Victor st.. 10 rooms : TO STOP PAYING RENT. splendid condition; mahogany faish: | $509 excellent for hotel or kitchenette: too large "2K EHI ENBRINCK Park. BALANCE LIKE RENT. for present owner; lot 50x15S: garage; K L. Cc. WEBER RBALT Buys a —~ > 2. brick home with 13- sacrifice. 2712 N. 14th st. 3946 Natural Bridge. Cuitex 3378. (c) f=. “walls and 5 large rooms. with hard- | WM. J. HOLDOWAY. Realtor, 19 N. 8th. DANDY RESIDENCE RESIDENCE—-4040 Natural Bridge: 7. wood . RESIDENCE : ; residence the Mar yland Ay. A 4 rooms. bath. electric. furnace. garage; |tub: large th. : ——, South Side. | derfully well built: xe KORTE MeaLaT re) D LOAN CO. > Maust sell at ence; | Ouse 1437 hOG No Bee Oe eee 5068. 2010 Gravois av. make offer |GEo. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestn ut. > MARKET 00M HOUSE $4 RESIDENCE —25xx N- Grane: 43 ft front. 0024 24 NORTH ST. nay - tary brick bas, elec- tmoreved with 2 8 ~~ ag wy trtc. epi coro a wy FR, -ciaas: built by one y By. rs: hardwood home. Admission by re aa. 3 cars; lot 33.4x 2 :” $6800 MOUND OrTY TR . - garage: ’ Agent. estate. trite i ‘N-SPACKLER BS JOS. EHM. Union and St. Loais avs. HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Chestnut. : —_ Greve Heights Chestnut “le Residenc e— Tower A REAL N $2000 South 3841 JUNIATA ST. a ‘SINGLE FTA’ A | 5 | = Blase av.; 3-room BRICK HOUSE—S rooms. bath was. eleo- 7 large rooms, tile bath, furnace t.. . tric, : condition : terms. For particu 5246 W Lindell lars cellar. attic: :; 6 and = nd. Lindell 7600. 6321 : r terms In “{Tose. price 81 MARKET . quire 7705 Alaska. Tres 2810 Gravcls av on: ulldings, 5 fate, | 6- brick house. — nd 6 reoms; rent ‘Si2as per year: price | n and electric; convenient location. | corns . Sot00 HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co. a ly . : . a _iicPherson av. 2 flats. 6 and 7 ST. MATHEWS PARISH HOUCSK fMme condition ; ony wants quick —, hardwood floors: rent te: ¢ ' : sale, will submit reasonabie offer. $1400; price $1 are 000. LLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut. rooms: ent S40: = ee - T22 Chest , easy terms. Toe New Single Flat (GB. & JM. ORSILLY, 723 Chestnut. SENRIETT A. 4127 PENROSE AV. 3 — $14, 500.00 bd Five- room cottage. bath. ole electric: 2 base- 676. Corbitt av. This is lendidly~ | — bait "2-tamiiy flat of 4 > and break 352140. KO Th REALTY & ‘& Loss 0. =~ nes Ssh Otive 7407 reoms an Drea ~ St a parish 7 , stonmn_heni! lants; lot 40x1 Stes , A USCHENE ACE AV. 3 bh. 30 5 Fun: and § lots. 51 SPSTEIN. Print See Sn 2162 x 7-room residence. bath. eletcric. furnace, ROUSE aa78 meant av... Luxembu nciana: lot 32x125; must be seen to be lated. PECHAN, 12th end Russeil. SEE THIS arranged 1 Papin: ; six- ——— frame pg big hESIDENCE—A Beautiful Singles HART TWiG Lb iSCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. families: electric. bath, : lot," sora0s 2; yeu cant wows tris: of 8 — =F MODERN—3846 GREER—7 ROOMS. : eel! at low price of 5500 west: 5-5 room at 44). Let 30x138; premises be- | HOUSE—Brick; 5 roome. bath. gas. elec-| 5 H. STOLTMAN REAL ESTATE CO.. room single flats; NEW : salen | ore 10 Oscar J. 604 : ; ; $2600: terms. I 4003 Chouteax. tid y ce) | dere SUS Anoka ov. 1110 GRATTAN ST.— $2950 brick dweiling. with bath, ll finished basement; a fee i cr E. cD.. SOR Chestnut st. FAIR AVY.—$4500 lot: aoe eae, : jot 25x150: 2-stery. 6-room bak * RIGHT-DICKHAUT 5 AND 5 ROOM FLATS | > Seaetie. a. Yasement;| 3155 S. Grand. Sidney Sesaw. (e) COMMODORE DRIVE oS ~ ow HOUT "Ss ‘ nd 1021-25 ‘5. B AKE & BRO. 81 “a3 > Chestnut. an ge tgif rere S roeme. Seth; A Va KUHS wood {oth and Chestnut sts. I $5200. 3. WESTMOOR | labert St Meuse —s3000; $300 $300 Cash CARTWRIGHT-DICKHAUT CO $360 DOWN— BALANCE RENT TERMS ae ay ems tt anaes —_sitney_ 2683 W 3156 5. Grand. (©) 1025 S. 22th: 6 rowms. bath. electric: one block west and half block - 15 bert: fine | HOUSE—Home a Tower Greve “Heighes: heap orice. iy . E.. rooms; hardwoed floom, ti . fur- auick RXR. B. €O.. 822 Chestnut st. 401. 722 Chestnut. 58603 : 3934 RUTGER— BARGAIN Ap iy S08. F. DICS R. B. co.. room residence; in good condi- VERY CHEAP ON Si28 : OWNER SELLS axe ee _ Grand: Grand 630. only RENT 3 72 i bath. — = — Home in Tower Grove ae S eal is 10: handsome interior. w | BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bidg. Olive 378.| gee 302 OSS FROM O’FALLON PARK qc 1458 Adelaide; beautiful 6 rooms: re 3123 8. Grand: Grand 620. Victer 3a. ception hail. hardwood. fleors, hot-water RESIDENCE —37=5 Juniata; 9 rooms, — 1312W. : di Fee i Parkview 1406. | heat. fireplace. tile Dat modern through- out: ALFRED E. LOCH MOELLER. - RESIDENCES FOR SALE "mat. 722 Chest- | “Vagrictly modern: garage, $8000, Owner. =e RESIDENCE _2i24 Oregon: 4 McD— Homes —MeD | 12057 Hebert” oorner Bate): Pereor | ry baits furBace, electric: geuble rooms. . -~mor ra-age. electric: arranged for 2 Grand, EN 200 Castleman: ; rooms: le gmurage:, Very easy terms: wa) | 8-ROOM l 16040. With bath. electric: stone-front wn B—30xx Juniata: at - Oak : 50: $40 oo YOUR RENT MONEY _ B. . Ss. , some papering. ‘oltve Buy « home. with small down | “oe ; SAML LIEBERT. 722 Chestnut. Se and monthiy -4~-7- dition: only monrh. corvenity knockin AN or MTURP T22 . = NORTH Gi GRAND Bi. 10 N.. Grand: eood future > ee. $$ KS large lot, 1 i jarwe, let. 1956135: one pe bouent for nt 2315 RUSSELL EF BL. CHAS GUNDUACH. Florissant and Altce, _s anxious to sell: NORTH SIDE DWELLING | .2t- wxt_Sosits “Sins sido ““s) Suen: rooms” pot-water Reet "ai “ r ,| EOE —a1t motors 7. i-— F_PIckMANN R.E.OO. INSPECT THIS TODAY Tower 4 7 sot eae a <a Sen ae ae, © i. ~ oy DAS « ’ 7 &e ~*~ Ni rs Wet u a i a es » ate , oy

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brick, Meath, 2 el rage; ow E & BRO. mas. Rn " ate Romrake a cara ve; Tot i | (2,000 ; garg: ride diy vrs, rAN) ‘SPACKLER R. B. a, 7th and Cheetmut ats. p vesh, $40 Month sali i - ney P “ nondale nity of fine homés in building operation in home—bdy jer. to home opearene- model a4 Bd by the things you can see first visit—and you will road—Delmar bou- Seersity City extension to the Bus Company's Delmar y bring you out. ) HOMES CORPORATION, = 4935 Delmar BI. 2 RE ! TY COMPANY VEND HOMES o Dag h breaktast room, TERMAN VA kSSA ry a > 6 (roene, Bb tile bath: new. iS KING ae ale ; scat ee uth of BANEEY. car line: ensr. ubbery. Boas : s \' .—rg .. Broom DEL * PL, ie UAE ERDEEN F PL. root ri paperticulars and cards of . * Ury CO.. 726 Chestnut. _ RAV BARGAIN a ale in good ndition;: per month; ict 5ox142 2.6: Be er atdih and Ghestart st. aT END HOME av.: a well-built. 8-room t jarge central re- UTIFUL HOME £ room, breakfdat room, hot- a, 4 complete in 1308 N. Grand. . £O, ash—$40 Month EVANS AV. Brock residence: bath, 01: t money away: bu it. Open to" a. m. every day, i 3. DOWLING R. E. CO.. ae : Twelfth and Chestnut sts. ator er Dentist Weation in one of the districts in the Wear - * beet —— ‘tas ¥. interested, ring Main a appointment to go through; price ~- very rea 2. _DYAS-SHELP. 109 NX. Oth et. hae \ “a (OOD AV. ious built ie : hs _t ey ei yar MRY-RUTH 102 N. 8th. t End penvcehee 5 gervene. shades ‘or Sale, 5 CLL ) CE Y) MAJESriey Answers Your Call for‘a Home of Your Own Perhaps no other cit in has the good iiieien ‘do Boom ey “4 ty i eon nat (St. Louts) building . n yg Louis compares with tt. reper: See forest fairyland, with blue wild flowers and hendhen bergar pa tneretotion, parks. beautiful winding etek of the high-speed ater downtown under construc S will be completed shortly. number of them have already been sold, They have from four to elght roome, sun parlors, sleeping porches, front side me ga porches and are all buflt on one? floér ‘ar of matt brick. laid in many or mission stucco, over brick, is individual in design. The wide, sweeping roofs are of genuine tile. All metal work is heavy copper. Interiors are finished with the most ex- pensive materials to harmonize with fine furnishings. The floors are e deatee = thickest made and of highest qualtty The tile bathrooms have h quality one. pléce, built-in tubs (some have show- Sanitary on plate Sines ’ cabingt. with bevel newal: no financing to do. LOS ANGELES (St. Louis) TODAY. Drive out Natural Bridge road to the Lucas and Hunt road, then three blocks wast to the big water tower, the highest spot for miles around. . trance to Los a 2 dnsein ip HOMES CORPORATION, rest 9063 4926 Delmar’ Bi OWNER SAYS SELL No. 7 Beverly pl.. wees well built 3-story brick residence containing resep- tion hall, lar with open . fire- Fitaen and built keases, dining room, ond floor has and sleeping poon. fixt ] peiene ye Pee Reve con as, HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE = WATERMAN A Splendid brick buj Nie 5 ie 02140 to an. alley. en roms, ths, Most mod. ern appointments: hho water heat, double brick we et pr? derate SLONIM R /TY CO., Ottve’ 796. 601 Title. Guaranty Bldg. IN ST. BARBARA’S PARISH 5920 Minerva, across the way from ‘the church: 9-room modern, bath, gas, elec- tric, furtiace, large porches; an ideal home in nice neighborhood; vacant. For key and further particulars see SCHE EMEL REALTY CoO., 4915 Easton. Forest 6228. 6322 McPhrson Avenue In beautiful Parkview: =H unusually well-bufit slate roof: “dining na reception “hall on first floor: second floor s, beautiful bathroo ae ba i ~beautifal xtures ~ siattt co mibtnatios stable containin x Stalls. room or Fears on » ne oor and one large tfon between the howurs of close An estate. we are offering this house at a Se sacrifice. For price and particu- lars MISSISSIPPI vate EY TRUST Main 3640. 4th. & Pine. Central Sse. BEAUTIFUL HOME FINEST LOCATION BUILT EXCELLENT PRICE NEAR OOST: TERMS TO SUIT. DIRECT FROM BUILDER. INSPECT TODAY. 6925 WATERMAN AV. so ili iti — Ea $9500: ad- M; coi “Chestnut bo ag st End Bargain ; an exceptional! 7 well built rind tiie po — = copter nd pag VANS AMES PLACE av.; one of the Bn picted en: idence tollete and a hoe Ren CO. 3615 N. Bway, iDY RESIDENCE ENS AV. RESIDENCE Rise 02 Ree HEAT “ an ye above ro Bip. a wood Hoore . 00 Chestnut ee Parkview. OTR an; 2 reece brick | _—— lanted ; » Pe: BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Central STORE—= fats 1601 Wash: anf business but rea sona Ole e) LV ey BUILDING. 613 ilchet; covering HEN corper ot oe oles, sto : Jd-storv building: sieun tars: i: 7826 Wash: priced for r ayct sale. JONES BROS Olive MANUFACTURING SPACE. 10c PE ER U FOOT ARE , en BOS- a 13% Ma stories, besement and e'ev: square fe BEN LTH =R #8 BRO. CRAtTy co.. 07-08 Wainwright Bidg. tors . aes Investore— Take Notice 1-11 Mateos at.: stores wan 5 “ar oRee CE Hie ER MAURER-G ae A REALTY 12 Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive 23 5 FLATS, $1500 CASH 2904-06 Chouteau, elegant “Si3.50 cents to be $175 per , 8 Olive 8500 CHOICE wanes aig wy ——o 07-09-11 Choutéau av.: stores, And flats above: rente ern $ per month ; oop be —— . very easy payments with ema! FRANK L DITTMETER R. E. Co.. 624 Chestnut st Original “Quick Sale Wanted” a. CUO. 505.N. SECOND This ig a small en fm central lo- Decree seer OHN L. MCDOW TALL. rit * Chestnut. FOR SALE — Chestnut and |é llth sts. Best buy today. Cer- tain profit. ‘ Priced to sell. Ben Altheimer & Bro: R. Co. TWO 5-STORY BUILDINGS 200-202 S. Main. southeast corner E)m; substantial ret a 5 floors =e base- ment; 50x110: 43.000 square fee PAPIN & TQNTRUP. 626 Chestnut. Business Property— 1415-17 N. Broadway | bullding in first. rts consiat ie - flat: lot 27x12 mn is a valvable property. ‘ read alone worth more. ic een Bw sol $6500. Owner will TASK (bu Se INSKY REAL ESTATE _ Olive 9073. Wainwright Ridg. Broadway Bargain 1329 to 1405 N. preegwart ane fect from. through to Sixth: ont 4. have a° low price on this. "20 Ze o. 2 Shs North FILLING wn gt hn gsr eri Market and Sarah; and a sto : just completed —~ a leased for 322 "St year: no re- or expenses; 50 _cent net on “investment: aarice ” si5. 606 worth _more. Own STORES—#. —— Te ket: rent over §200;: anaugnh. STORES AND FLATS—I18xx N. Grand: growing yalue; rent $3960. Mason. Olive 7407. STOR ES—2, and 2 flats, 3901- a av.: with garages: income S obs. year: priced for quick sale a tee. make ofter. MO IND CITY TRUST Co.. Agent. 2 and St. d'St. Louis avs.) GRAND AY. BUSINESS PROPERTY 1828 to 19(4 N- Grand ayv.. OW Easton av.. 5 and mate, ot rooms and bath each: | lot 100x rental $5400 per yea va sa acrifice for quick sale. For full drag Sea aki eT pf: ge nag? § TRUST Co a Main 3640 4406 4th & Pine. Contre i IMPROVED PR’P FOR SALE FLATS—19 G-room flats and one store: excellent condition; electric: low rents. Be00 0 82: year; cheap price; terms. ve LN VET MENT PROPERT TY—3329 Wash- ington; wonderful future: 50 feet front: vf provements: make efter. River- side 2143 sieeencrrmns PROPERTY. 4239 Blaine: 6-room residence: strictly modern: price reaso lé. 1409 en; store and 44 atwe living rooms’ 50-ft. lot: t. double ga- roa pacrilice. 05 ag , cottage: 5 rooms and a ar wi ce right. k North Teirtmahighvws ray: and- room fiat: atrictly modern: 5203 Sutherland: 56-5 room fiat: 4660 ra Minnesota: 5-5 rooms: 4600 bioeck 5-5 rooms; strictly modern; priced este Maple: 8-room résidence: strictly odern : ice Teasonable. —: prices and tors SONNEMANN RE LrY Co., 3626 N. vr. Colfax 272. Newstead av. 3912-14 PAGE A dandy corner for filling station; part of 4a improved with double 3-story brick dwelling. “JOST-MILLLER R. B. CO.. 105 N. 9th. THE STEDLING MARK on REAL es . ? S - REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'RED c. at MGORE. “204A N. onal specia homes f or colored ored ic8*) -- eA cky: larxe ne cottage. motive as ° “sae * 225 cash, $25 monthly buys stead: large Rien brick bungalows; hardwood tile by SF large lot; every modecn $500 cn 4 t¢e* 3734 COOK _AV.—$5000 Stone font. $-mt S rooms,.bath. fur- naan. electric, base ent. etc.. terms: this JOHN s. pe LAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. *) Po ‘ar’ 4339” Cote Brill . COOPER R. ©. (©.. Tie Chestnut. ‘c*) a 3376. PERE ‘Chestnut. (e*) ws 4445-47-49 , 9 wd ea n; Fee RANK LL. 24 Chestnu Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Accnts _ (062) 4 SOLD—3 LEFT—SELLING FAST. attached houses in to eight Be re 1 see SAM’ he LIEBERT. io 407. 722 Chest Home Builders, Attention! ve listed umber of \whiakh: will taba back .aneaae trust. for who ° of purchase me COOPER R. E. CO.. __ Ofve 3276. 808 Chestnut. (c*) OWNER MUST SELL 3994 RUTGER Double brick one come: big in; MORRIS AA R. UTGER ST. “..,.m. and in- ~8ag Chestnut. (*) mes, da S aun. ie. (Davies Saeee, te: ne a its em be $e: . ,*? ery . FARMS aanrie r oe) ere 2 EAST TEXAS LAND wtda.—Or farm; well Jocated; cri Box T-77, .P.-D, FARM Wid. ‘Want, good oeck ot and in fp for cash.” "Box T FARM Wid —-St. Louis County: “ot BOA nd cash ce. FARM Wtd.—To buy. small, near r ae: teal, 3Q miles from St, Louls 105 FARM wid. td.—For $80,000 equity in new 0 apartmen st. tL. UIS EXCHAN NOE. 709 Victoria Bldg ¥ARMS Wtd.—By 800 buyers: send par- tteulurs. Co-operative Land Co.. Dept. 2 , ous Mo. rent or 7 itabl oa ultry st is: e ry: near ‘ give full particulars. . Box R-284. eo | FARM Wtd.—To lease. im r peultry, &t. Leuis County. st R- 148 Post-Dispatch. 7 toate to buy 40 rove how 8 50 atee "C ee Sy » Post-Dispatch. ; wtd.— ti ae try” pel A R. , t. ula, ee lease, imp Aeeniesnr County. eek. 1 FARM. W44d.-—-Fruit “and £ poultry; 5 te im eas “Bics gt 5 a improvements, | w 9 Post FARM td. [ Wtd.—Valued abcut $40 000: “ we improved: will exchange pA. tt fine suburban building oat be. tween 2 electric oR Cait, oe. ad A’ Ss LOOMIS, a rT lease: small: and poul- yx T-167, rt pay. Box ¥ Wwtd—Have a small piece of St. ae of three 3-room flats, reating for O per year: price want a small farm or country place near is. up to as part pay. Box . Post-Dis. LAND D wid—s- sor AG 10 cree i oF or near sima!! greek Fe FA $ FO RENT FARM—¥for rent: garden acreage: all im- provements: B ores: Jef “trom ER ee: Tolan, Fh Dairy Ferry A re t: stock _for = ry "Ben ys and land “Wand apa bouge. Bop FARMS FOR SALE pouth liye ~ asrect 1G ngs = P 3630 Strout Farm Bargains 86 Acres—400 Ap "Eig Trees Furniture, meets © Everything cozy o Hf i t il : OD AL’ come — zs Ps f oat Rl FRUIT RAN : 8 good house. barn: Tavis &. Rehal rae eae fa Prmerifce ie Ane eres farm. A? ncres. a i A * : a as af : "4 = aren ote iy j Bui = a Fad See Z Wp at ‘ om % Te 5 aa oe 4 te ee te ES FOS ‘a ae cd >t t onde eee - Cs ry e,' ‘ “f ere A SS eae cee % « bat a %, Be al oe s . PDS cnet ME o Thy hee Seeks ot ers we & BE 4 ‘we 3. 2918 Wii . ARM— Fenton: 60 outbuildings: wou v _Broperty rould FA in cultivation: ones: 2 st . eax. 7 72 iagjon sal Earning “eageor Bide. chy poem . YTE aN rita at *44.%. — mma + ee , f Sees’ ns "Saun> a is emesis er ee ee RE a

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=o be ie ae ae » cin ae: "ate & an. “OW Sapp 3? Real Estate Loans; B nied and Fo Sale Ade To pw 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and = asiness Chan _ con. ~SUSINESS FOR SALE SECONDHA) NITU STORE ND ND er RE jearing dy shop: colored neighborheod; geod | FURNITURE prone ae : 50 N N. Broadway. ee will sei! cheap, account of sick- o_retiring: make make efter, Gsib tee RESTAURANT Good business, with five BEAUTY PARLOR—DBest location in City.| ness. 721 N. Leffingwell. . lease Arsenal 4870 CONFECTIONERY —Cigars: south : 330 | PURSUING STORB—Ladies and gents . RESTAURANT—# reams above: lease. 639 LL . BEAUTY Pi—iOn North Grand, Call daity: cheap rent facie ving rooms: exceilent location a enn” Salneee 2 and -¥ m.. Colfax trade = Tyessen. Olive 9552. room 5 en ewine_o@ty Box T-131. aay ; whstat kan t—Ana chill os. ant = , a ve “alee ARAG 640 Rasen PARLOR—Spiendid iecation: | CONFECTIONER ¥—aAcross two gas station; ation Went nd. Box P57 PD with to-date appli- schoois; rent $20; two 2 rooms, FARAG aie a : MERA! LES B07. cinesbtchway 3 oe] Borch; 6433 | sell immediately. Cail "Gave ss0t Ei, RESTAU ; 6: oa oe | . AR _Kingshighway _Sorthwest. ————— RA rere MING Orta he = TITLE GUARANTY | merchand Our representa of 350. — CONFECT!: JNERTES—All 38 ah the GA gp a ll cetage: lot ee : account of See. s' vost : anwar city: prices $400 anc ; o_o - > : = Keoey sn cerewren NATIONAL BUSINESS GARAGE—And repairi 48044 | customers: , : . EXCHANGE. 223 Frisce Bidg ve = Delmar. Phene 4 133 of z , 4 : ne aching at “ [ ) “Ser ARAGE— 5617 Gravois; for —— and account ef ; 2503 m. i ots aemeen will between . . ‘ new bailing with. living rooms see 2800 Davton. Clear weekly profit $55. LOUIS. NGE. Pa 587. ° : Bae cheap if sold at once. 5458 Liitian av. a the Bess — 708-709 Victoria Bide. Olive 1454-1425 4. : : FILLING STATION Wta—Or ‘ N nS Team garage. ee ee tant She Mexican Corder. Reet | CONFECTION SRY orehwent ii: l err 2 qy ton GROCERY-MAREKET Wed. cy Wet Dre- fer South Side. Box T-160. P.- GROUOBRY Wtd.—Aénd market: or lecation; have cash. 8. Margulis. 10 De Tonty. S35; ha for "$1200: part pa tion. Box T- 271. Post $700 CON PECTIONERY 4744 Easton: soda f cigar case. 4 white too tables. 12 —— linoleum. all new: rent $50. Of best in Tennessee: $900 CO business for parties familiar with this er SSS ~~ Itme of business: reasons for selling. we : GRAND. 3619 N.—8 rooms. filled: near have too many other imterests. Located |$ Sn ousines*i condition. erside | an ezound Par®. oS eee aes 2 eer. Ses ee r Colfax 3209R. GROCERY—Meat market: will sell cheap om -Dispatch._ — Eg. ESTMENT for cgsh or trade. Delmar 3412W. +7) IF YOU WISH TO 400 Title Guaranty Bide. GROCERY-MEAT MARKEZ—New build- 7th and Chestnut. Ottv e 4482 ine. small stock: see e 5456 | Lillian av. BUY A BUSINESS $1600 CONFECTIONERY. GROCERY STORE—scall- Seuth Side. PAPER 5 ~+g 3 34 — 800 to 3500 Da - ANY KIND. SE Ty OR SMALL a. - a... A back : Incuire 3305 Meramec . pers. Dtsva te SE large case. . ed : PA ROUTE Wid-—300 to 550 w oe ar US mm ot vitrolized-top tables. —— And confectionery. 2326 _ or evening. 823 N. ish e ve « ge kinés . =._ 2 business places for sale; we furnish rt : t $95: anil pe ae 2 ae ~~. shine R NG gg Wtd.—10 to 15 rooms:/ clear bill of sale: we save you time ant em account of § Lincein_ locality. Bex P-132. Post-Dis. tc) money. 2080M. GROCEHY—And meat SS Se known as repre- | ROOMING HOUSE Wrd.—12 west : OTHING XN West Pine Market. 4302 Laciede. here Monday to oan inter- lecation: ne dealers. Box P-164. YoU PAY US N HI 400 Title wy B GROCERY—_And meat market. South Side: nS ane SO TE K-257. ren: Dispatch. (c7) ia = Wtd—Smeil. with - or more | Fer our services: you will a'ways receive ve 33062. _ chose. Grand 7719. sam Tl rooms; rent or lease. P65, | courtocas y eetment whether 322.027. | Country Town Confectionery | GrocenY—and meat market: cash trade: 704-705 Bide.. Sth and Lecust South of St. Louis: nepulation -|__ good business. 1445 S. Third st. Phene Olive 794. (c@9) rdome : rent GROCERY— —ice cream and fruit stand. cor- CANDY—lce cream and light lunches; Ber location. 514 N. High. alls north established 11 ye . ce; ——= LADIES’ READ Fe ST St - By ~ ieee Bargains GRocLRY—Buss theroughfare: lease: rent cor or without "stock: ee ee ee —amg By CR. ae "3 } $60. __Box_T-275._ Post-Dispatch. | 1707 Market. __ c —_—_—_———_-—S GROCERY—And meat market; selling on good candy : STORE AND CATERING com- |! | ss balance account of bealth: stand: no nut ™s: to better business opportunity — agents. re B-206. Post-Dis, a ee ee eee We have three specta! a ~ “sea . | GROCER Y-LUNCHROOM—Good business; gains for strictly private $2 ay ‘ “— wy 4106W. 6147 Na- $4000. $4500. For inf tural Bridge road for_appointment. GROCER Y—and — market. in colored Nerg*r>borhvcd: do . 3444 : DBrices $5000 ; a them 704.05 S KERR INVESTMENT CO ictoria th and Locust Phone Oltwe 704 DAIRY Stetina Gena os at 701 ' om. i — av. Webetr Urives. Webster Tl) | GROCERY— a: ar ~ aa a rree 24 ‘ i wold euch Fm Med “— ‘. . 4 ost 3 : ) > ~ - a oven; lease oxpl Barto = cared \~ MANUFACTURING PLANT—Consisting BAKESY—Soxt be sold: good opportunit a NER Y—Ac Dall _ Post-Dis. iving rooms, Ford truck; for ; cheap. 20194 Sidney. CONFECTION - terme. ‘33 3701 Suiliven. (li Transt int: excellent | price $2500. w"Box K- 214. Post-Dis. (c¢) of foundry. — — BAKERY a ect! Futls | GONFECTIONERY—And grocery; # lv- See BSD Peet tan et oT Teel emeate. *Husiness oa good corner: Will [J rent End ; $600. Greer. 1311 8. Boyle. Ri - - CoS FECTION SS — or 150 Ravbes | teen core”, Seago aay elas im rear: ‘ . x nhetes: no agents or ? ~ CONFECTIONERY —Good business: living | Post-Disnetch. Bex P-361. 4220 Ww . DRUG STORE—iIn euburts. CONFECTIONERY — Geing to oid coun- transfer corner; Sotho . ‘ane (ae Nag; trey 8 4 the best retail bakeries 1807 Frankiin. —., ne a ts or crifiers “0. | GROCERY STORE—Will sell or wx F. WRISRERG : CONFECTIONERY —and i fee cream parior. — ispatc ‘ vy. For a in- = . Set your own price. Sidney 164. DEUG STURE—Exceilent location: trans- 6229 S. Broadway. =t. CONFECHOSES Se tobacco. lunch: — corner ne ae sales $65. long M ~ hool. 5762 Ken nerty parks tight fer auick | GROCERY STORE—Srock and ces se9 SONFECTIONERY—Aad ie & G STORE—SACRIFICE FOR CASH:| 1412 Bendeay East St Louis. E. wits eo ans G_$2200 MONTHLY: EY ict LOCATIO 1408 Olive st. NO AGENT: LARGE STOCK. BOX P-| GROCB AT aioe: { -— 2 -+,— CON FBCT JONERY —$300; : = aeeieeee ST pti? ; piace. asco Ww a 70 S A ONS STORE— CONFECTIONERY—Deing f>0 el 703 Morganford rd. — wilh sell __ reasonabie. 1011 Ss. Tay aan av. DRY GOODS STORE—Account sickness: ~ dest on Fone tz +> Se - 1408 % ay —Light geod location. 1319 Biddle. = no ———— owner retiring. MURRAY REALTY co... xn. Ww. cor. 500. M4068 Page. DRY GOODS STO 1600 terms. taken | .1-#20. Post-Diewate®. 0 and Market sts " CUN FECTION ER Y—Rent ent $35; large om trade. worth $2 . 3510 Olive. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—‘ioo0d MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET room in rear, Call 5478 Nerth Market. DRY GOODS—Ana art peedie work: 5- ice : om St Charles | Other business: reasepabie. Appiy CONF ECTIONERY—Living room. 2147 year stand: 800 a= cottages: ae tam om FaCtORY—Call today >ra | ——— ready - if: remt $30: — DRY GOODS—And beauty paricr a ing: good business reasonabie !f spin: py - a voice. ance. Rex P-225 Post-Dispatch. ‘NATIONAL BUSINESS DRY “yo STORE—Seuth Side: $15.- Frisee Bids. 000: up : er for business Guserine fully. Box CONFECTIONERY — Excellent stock ; lene leav- . . reasonabie ny, voice abeut $5500. . mia. Craig. 1 :s "hn on rf fle , ifltes i ‘i “at DRY GOODS—aAnd furnishing ; 324.000 vusi ~~ “ shed: good em secount of sickness 1 ; ’ ‘a 85] rw T¥—Tee 7 ‘tream. tor store; Bex B- 5 Sciaiceees a Furnishings “game SiS50 wer week. ; $20 s. v¥ Shenandoah. "Grand 4444). WIN FACTION BRY—Aand : geed stand. ; 5 i fi 4 1? Hl 708-700 Victoria ria Bide. Olive sooo. FILLING Sa ToN— noe Mri er ilk bee: oF Kes sf - 4 7) % iv a - pa aah: ane. a eae - eS eS he he a a~

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16 rooms. ount Jive, af tickneca iu eROARDING Tor in 8 g00d pa e Terit or can wer TSA earmOaTS t ; ‘s . ee petes =e + pri a Fai ae i : : ki: ) location; J | this week. 41334 Side. 114 NW. % 1SES—30ax Wescminem 235A Bhenandoak”¢ r A . pe osnin av. ym terms “location. Bor ‘Kt Gy Men’ ‘2 and pore nt of health,” eteeteeree seeeregerr T ROO Use Tada measee HOU wt, t $05: Drie $1380, $85; price $1500, , * 2 4 . é ez “ee. Stricker idays | on oy “am W. Evans. 230. Mrs. ” wn Or ek aia Productive Publicity, ——— LO OO “Progress, Profits. Se ny > . .. | ae es . : = | a wee » EN SNS ST 7 ~ a = S \ MAIQIQy se e ; St. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1924, The More You Say the Better "Twill Pay. ; INDEX to Section a (See 0h gsaegetho wir ap « * Meycles ~ totorcycles Birds—Poultry Cameras 28 18 Bricklaying & Tuckp’ t’e..14 7 Building Material..... — Business Cards eeotecsacsece Be Coming Events ..... = Houascheold Goods A ‘THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Machimery ....0+ Pianes—Musical Poultry—Sirds .. Printing, Addressing ....14 Professional! Radic Supplies Pt. 1, P 6 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Section “A” for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and Financial For sale (Miscel.)......17 eveee 4 ovees- KA o smaes 4 ooeee AB occas BS seus OO Resorte—Country Board.13 Roofing seat ee were es GBB 06s utene cane pecpweue ED: cicw ceed duane 14 covces ee yes aio © oka nebenies (4 es eeeeeeeeerr see écccwees», dear , ted rd and Emma Nolte. our dear brother. tather- ‘in-law arandfat ther. and uncle, the 5 20. at 2 Ah: from the Beiderwieden 1930 Louis avenue, tet Zion Cemetery. icl) ROEMER—Ex epteree into rest Setu , July 26 BL. i at OOF ict Nicholas . belo ved father of E of win, Edna, Gertrude and Laser uncle. neral Arthur J lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. of time will be given, HU ERMANN— — Thureday, 0 {er ering wat ¢ 10.30 pm m.. Evederton, iosiesine qrmana fe (mee 25, 1924 4 ~ | * t Dd. mm July beloved vend of DEATHS ., De. Gata 2 Gasserne oe Ee auiae at Age on Sonaee. aera. 7 at 83 p. ms us te eh from pe pamcence, Valhalla, Antes) Nei. A. "Fon ordained oward, yews ee ther hire. Luna’ Hiassbaum, wha vated Ti dled mother. retool he “Henry Hen aes fife Jul 28. Ot ngly remembered SISTERS AND BROTHER. i Aint Same" Eacian” Sts Soered Juty 26, 1 and this life Sadly three years but ARRELL, loved daughter. < Sogsed gn July 28. = AND CHILDREN. in momtey, at our Soe ee Sa AND DAUGHTER. ri, departed “this “ite wy the july 28. 4 forgotten wh um, who tin eee” Sf Swed Sebastes NauLI® Lick: , ; i ? ~ —s AT. for convalesseni —_ a l cortsce.~a: MM ~ tena =,

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pr: 260 MED, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking er a7. & TUCKPOINT’S _M.SCELLANEOUS ROTICES WALL PAPER “CLEAW. ETC. aerate eer mers | etter Sees ue alae te = ARCO Tioors, sidewalks and “founda i ratcings | 254! ti 30M ee ‘ine, Vogts aaa bie ortces call Edw = tnx 44591. 40:9 N. Taylor. pairs. bent 04 Pa CONC “STS. foundation, drtve. work, reasonabie price. 3304 ft) ees CARPE: smal hound, c ‘TER w buildi 7530 Boment. ae a Rand joss =e SoS Sit rere | fet it~ yee 4 yourself. ime CARPENTER WORK—Buill _ repairs, — ROOMS Up. River ren : first-c 20 order, Na ted ; ; rst per cites work 8. ober toate Cee: . ers. CA RPENTER—Dungalows, garages. ‘ alter- . . y Ua pn Pm we. t ibig Ott. 28 > we Hf - ‘3446 Lindell bl. Tele- ees agen is S. ieee ’ P e * - -ENTER—New work, alterations. | _Shcn= Lintel 2445. All, PAPERING a :- u kept br the resort ire: wee hou re li = Oot) GRAN ‘Mt say o Williama. 3918 Cora: at wie No. 2 Took section. For- ae a z Grand, St . whe prices rt . BI : & dy nook near by: DOG—Lost : seek CARPENTER— iceping hes, | Colfax 2884J. {Werte s Sek og Ji. ¥ more newers to name Granite. Reward. Lin- earemes pegs Latavette: Vister 3537. | GRANITOID. WORK. oon and rel that we A ony you me rae —o hand ‘pat on ear 'er cots. Ford z: me ean | dell 3553™M_ Central 3565. ic6) jobbing a specialt Marti. ‘Sors tria Leuis Dott. 2707 = Giasseee cen. ft angwhere, Get this extra money. bOG—Last. colie ck. with white peck: | CARPENTER—Garace. new and old aiter-| Semple av. _trat_ 86536. . Ownpere. Others are ist sewers. Riverside’ 20823. 4950 Fink- ations. by day or contract. Boment | GRANITUID AND CEMENT HORS — | ACE CLEANING co... cleaned amprite —_ Co. Fine sar . m Bo Se Cabany 3732M. Delmar Lindel! 3060. Deimar 2188 218sW. | RLS —Te worn hairdressing a Dept. P.- rT Misce and white setter: te-| CARPENTER, panier. jobbing. repel ing. | 3785X. (OS | A. McGLASSON. wali paper decorator: de SBP otecings spetunl oe tas, ne lO che. — 756 Howard st hour or contract: reasonable. Art Hoff- GUTTERING, spouting. eer gy nn? it now: net chea : . : | Call wit Kinasbigh y « (e} For Sale ny 3 (c8@> : mp. sonathie. jiabie. Sheet etal ™ 2181z. DOG—Lost: female aktetale vicinity Car- | Caz TAR concrete side-| Franklin. Boment 1122W. SS =O" wee .DIES—Learn veasvty culture. «en. a SRADLES LEAt }i—Mers rer: dinal and —_ green and brass ey a — : aay or contract. GUTTERING—Spovutine furnace work; price you can od _Dapering a - geod 2 or - 2 mil . ‘ 4 iks. general repeirs: the trees: e cones: B. Keren. 2344 _Write or cal) FF Mcotg'le. 3019 Belt Bell er, called fer and deltversé. Fer Call Tyler 2322. (casi pevs own re -M? Be). 105 X. CARPENTER—General | contrnanes. ~ giger- | _ est 2 AL£ZO Wall Paper Ceaning. room : . M ERE DOG—Lost. Saturaay. vicinit Academy __ Lindell 161. 517 Whittier, $1. LADIFS—Leere beintressing. ma empoyment. Lost. i G RINw—and ing. Call Forest and Fase. brown and oo. ted; bully ane 2 resale. P S7T40W or Colfax {itu N tali ciipped: sewent ‘Deteees Bee aaee bee Metal. 1916 N. Unicon. f *. A KEASOXABLD price on és Stk oe r =~ po ste" . 08 Sod geese Mon. esas crant- | entoah. Victor 4253W- Victor 41360 ‘et — to a concre wo - “RPADGE tu.wn imates® 16224 S| peters S088 WP oat Sesew. 4 en- + Rb LAWN tiowers sharne = ‘and repaired. GARPENTER AND BUILDER—Altera- call ivered. Delmar jobs prompt! ~ Kg 4 94 . £446 Garfield. -4 day or contrac "| SHEET METAL CONTRACTS We —Have | HAVE your painting done now. = “Ty = -—a ... full uipped shop. 2318 Market. reason is aw. H LA BEAU PARLORS, OLI to _ 38364 Obie av.: reward. CARPENTER and general repalt: 6@| rear ers. We our SE LIOSIL. 523. CO.—Nickel. brass. furnished. “Grid Olive St. road. Cub. Sistiue STAR Pin—Lost. Municipa! Rn $145 we: R. 2 Bes class work at or LOUIS PLATING Wednesday rd sTand redsonabi cepner. sitver piating. oxidizing: cDan- Shaw. . reward. Y wst call Victor ee 34317. WH. Smith. dp03 S 3 8. 15th _| giiters refinished. 10 mo a 199» im Wale __Smaill ely furn 5 FORD TOURING oo Begg 1 — GARAGES built: brick or “frame: prumpt: exclusive 23 from Pevel ee. WASHERS—Water ower: : ex- : reasonable “Rosemond.” 4334 Wash- > ney oven eacrifice Sheppard Jack ingion. Lindell 8202. Pat ae: 2315 3S. 9th. as a. m. PR O F E ss ] O NAL MAKE eS io a day—bde an euctioneer. Tou CONTRACTOR wifi build 4-room and hath TalF KEYS duplicated. guatanieed fit: t what to say and how brick bungaiow fas weese: stores and A } ‘ = H eae 1801 term fiats bullt: piens furnished. €. Dougher- nt eo . “ ae 90) S landing or call tive 2637 | - f ty. 1200 Temple pl. Cabany 2913W- in 3 : = : ' 5635500. x -|GONTRACTOR of garages. Urick. frame. CALI Lets Bres. to repealr your roof: Fost Bieecgeh Went Ad Phones , ~~ fall Riverside concrete: built complete. reasonably: ihs oot: “en right. OF intel ose entra SOOe earnentering. concrete Work. general Te-| Zio e°” soag Delmar bi. fe89) ily. ' : py Sc 9 a Write E. — : Hal tor and bulider stolen. June 23. Teens RK. i2sw. , _ e939) TICK POINTING and painting. chimneys . 6c date pontonne course unnecessary. . e -- GARAGE — 18x15. $155: «: bite roof. “? win —. bullé and repairer: «eranitoid work. edscai, 45e 7 q Me. ; ca toa itieva. 864 Harlan av. Colfax Sic vouns. oved. te tre oes wa CO RE PR ten. - a agian en amma aes i tees atiaidiaiaedia. mepecnhenaen dies atten ae dows. 2 pairs double doors. rear: Los era- ‘ air wert. _S WANT plastering. granitceiad cad GARAGES. 18xi8. gabie roof. 4 pias : pointing at reasonable prices: all first- ‘ gases > 4 —. cIass work: orders prompt'y aft Sundays and nights Lindell 119 days. Bormont Se 3315 a. Gee si A ten. Stewart chan office om wa tions as firemen. brake- SEMERAL Cones peer eae Waaine P 3315 East DJUSTM COLLECTIONS. judgements =D. Experience ink and - 85. F start: first-class 4 siceping porches. g2races. ete. P St PAINTING where. eo commission. Box = (62) st Enger Raliway Dept. Sesqiene. $304 Vista av. Leu! x. ‘Mo. Be phene. Grand 3384 3M. — of =—_—_ — cr CC : (c99) | PAINTING and enameling. Dest Work S| BUSINESS GETTING LETTERS, form let- R SCARF —Laest: in West End. duly 24 | GET my prices on Mats or bungalows. and —_ _—_— in — ; firms rec- Be F aegetes eward Olive 4752W save Momey: new or repal: ¥| PAINTING at reasonable price. 3304 Wis- ts. Successful business '66-§ Field Eide.. ¢ and kind. A. W_. Dreyer. 27 s. . & consia lL, Greundcer Per infermation er lan 99 add-ess Box A-22. ran, R N DOG—Lost : — grisly gray: ee © xk : . See = PAINTING—Inside and outside. done rea- — and Ladue rdés..|HARDWOOD FIDORS sanded or every sonable. Call Colfax 26S84J. (c2) “4 ; Slayton Ms ten ole ieee” complete job; reasonable. | SATS TING—On ar and out of car. Grand ms _ teers 1 Giannis Soar tOrteise shell: vicinity one -_——__ T494J (ec) ATTORNEYS AT LAW taught w Magnolia. Arkansas: reward 2619 Tex |1 DO CARPENTRY. vienning ween PAINTING Wité—By practical men. QU | ap aw ARPA #-204. Post-Dispatch. cement. by hour er fo hinde!! Delmar 5?37M. any time Ai al lt AL oe soe tk RING Lindell 37183 when you want a 4 PAINTING by hour or contract: will work} » age — . Suite - goun’ on time’ snd done ight: estimate | __Tessmadie. Forest 3802R. |. N. EICHIZAMMWER—Peasion SHORTHAND. typewriting. Englis free. Berry PAIN TING—Interior. exterior: refinishing -_ s- — . £ floors: hanh-aeede work. 5895 Maple. agent. 4305 Oregen. 8t. Louis. 3 mo (B30 privat sogabie. Gert Cahany 3000. WIDOWS—Veterans: Spasish War. Phitip- : CARPET CLEAWN’G—UPW'LS’G | PAINTING: intertor and exterior: best of i tien. ese Boxers’ GHICAGO CARPET CLEANING Bainar Sar Boning references. Delmar 4740: Best work: 2030 Ilmar ° 3829 Fin yess. — mF seg Pay ta a0 stn api speedier ans A T3 Michiean ward. Erbds. 3040 —_—S— eo wort’ 7th floor ¥. pny ¢ a keepsake; “ ae 4 *| HOUSES wired. $4.60 ver room: lMRER—Repalirir sonabie, Rear. -: Washing; {| chain fixtures inciuded. Cabany Megs | ~ PIgStS Latavette, Victor 10327. te) / PEN ise “wd pa fountain TLUMMBEHR—Nowgnien. registered city and ad | Den: a. ate Cc. "Eon Linde’! | HOUSE WIRING. fixtures and repair: ecunty: new and everhantiine work; rea- 4540R.: . J. F. ere 4044 N. Newstead. (ol- sonahbie. Ps: 4419A Evans. or phone PERSONAL —Pleste return picture taken ~ . ew le Seventh st.. *near 5 anc gerage wiring. Com mercia! from auteomebi Washington - reward ~ no questions | . Moter and fan revairine I. PRINT DDRESSING 401 A fe) | ; a hig — handed electrical ING AND a i ; contracter. 7 apie. mton ha h_& Bollinger. Bomest G4. Formerly with the Lindell Shop. i D. McWhirter. TRADING, . shipping to all 1 a = 1-99 : cealed: fixtures cheap. . parts. or SHAWL—Lest. striped slik « 1507 Vail ot. Victor 4586R. Stornge and Moving Co. “sbany 5970 » amen Opera: reward. wet WIRING of ready-bduilt SIALT BORE ciaity! cash ot terms. Damen miectrc | MOVING $3.50 FER ae CHIROPRACTORS ; Large t 1 we 4 a tal > Containing mars fee Co.. 1120 8. 4th. Central 84 ' EW rORAG iE ~O. L. = ay tp hod e’ -* gat D. C.. laboratories. Call Oil $15.50 WIRES «ix rooms. concealed: fix- Romeont 157 719 Waar. (c8d) SPRCTAOLES—ion. te ures reaso 2 2 eau. n- imowrBare: rewart |d=l 6318 | JONES MOVING CO day _Cabany 6266W. in FPamous-Barr: mm QNE A . . : , We are bonded movers: we move 6 rooms ef furniture for $16: we are responsible for gre } rooms. Stolen—$300 Reward =e : all damaces. on up and give us « trial. 5-assenger sedan: LECTRI a Bomeont 9853W 7 208. Fme st tive 6532._| NEW YORK STORAGE CO. electrical contractor 29 foing andev: 18 Wash st. Packing. vo! ig wish to pens ai 3122 NW hi enter. | forwarding: lona-distance meveng: ca the tel you may call Lindell 8280. duced freight rates in our 13! freieht which will «et me. _ wis cunounas qore__Fneve_ pemeet 152 (c39) issue tei » ext gunn eee Saat Pecas, Sage | West End Mov’g & & Sterage Cu. TIRE. TUBE AND RIM—Lest. 30x3%. aT | 3675 W._ Prine > reward, * Quick orices T al wtring and '" we wire “Arcadia. 3014 Chouteeau. Victor LANGAN & TAYLOR EXPRESS AND HAULING GINDERS Geifvered load. Victor 3258. —— mee MORRISON Bonded Express . om BEN. » A. LAN GAN RAPID EXPRESS CO. 450 X. "Sarah et. __ Lindell 3245 Ladi Wissen” pin nF aay Car o-oo GOING TO MOVE? sate te io share pA Ag =|" gy | yy ren Bay Re ee “Sars LANGAN & TAYLOR owing. ; toentes ming: | PATENT For sale. oc will trade for iex| STORAGE & MOVING CO. 7 onte. ATENT ing fretght on your shipment. } call will brine vou a aplicttor. : : STOVE REPAIRS At A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs S16-18 N. 34 st to PAPER HANGING —Do work myscit: wil leasuna ble : . a & Cuettier, : ; = “ete : _ 4 . . - ra"? ~~ ’ ' == call ; work Pa es

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‘——=Sit.. colored gp bole ‘room as 6 5; td om la lawn a at-Dispateh. [ANAGER—2® ; d in alf are ay ighest cr oie e; city or Sma! 5. Post-Dispatch, er 2° con mixer ages sae th tools: = ; Grand 3 317 5 years, wants hor Te mee. at e - ns wages. cr uff of work: sng ispat Sit: rf porter: MC r Cal rdel! “~y ve work . n by tf Ox b. yn Tues ——; as fe} - i. omer og M. 76R, 4 4149 } Enright. we m7 educa. experfence: —- work of any a an : nie home with 9 — ae for lieht services - reference. tot St. f Louls. (7) rong, clean-cut, high anythina need in advertis- gaies correspondence. de- with a firm with future. Mepatc (62) —Bit.: 30: Jewish; high . “f este us; geeks Con- *tegitimate mercantile at low salary. Box T- i 2 ta 20: commercially a conscientious, de or retail men's ry business. Box dp with | reliable concern; 4 with public account- change account of ex- work. Box T- “180, + must have $1000 by ‘anything: ace 26; eke. | : perience as chemist: selling. Box T-7, Post- - 7 years’ experience at ree machine com- credit man and cor- ion with firm of- to conscientious le of obtaining ucation, thoroughly routine; present position and out of town col- ence, well es: will travel oc- cellent references. load - . ’ WOMEN, GIRLS EEPER—Sit.: Agee hoo aduate ’ sis. Delmar 3879M / Post : Sit.; mavatce 3 Rs yal ex- ve ability; rre- s. j oe as by experienced: aliround capable of- ei fast operator Underwood Box T-166, P.-D. hie (2 iis AN—Sit.: bookkeeping. ye gg en some selling ior -296, Post-Dis. 4 . by young lady. to show cards, Box T- evening work: experi- Oakland. | young. accurate an " experience. Call OPERA TOR—Sit.; A Al: and punctuality. desires ences. G teck reli- oOrest i iafiy. in smal! fam- Loment 2127. tled woman; city 106M oT heunebacky ~ by 8 Washington: Lin- — or private family: cit eatin middle-aged Swedish ‘26. Post-Disvatch. | TR er ot eet! mre ry DS has i Ah a - es aw # . . k2 — ey SIyeet = a PTE eT " “ +S a8 a tee we a) re aes SO tee Ter Ee ee orem: “a i * S c . « : X * : —_ . . "eB D . rT er - 25 et es ae o — — ” 2 ae ae Ail 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? — : stable. hemes position in a ety. wages. ga «te bh by elder Indy ira care oe _Mrs. lebtinan 420 &. LADY ~——Hit.: good od argcter. “Ninth st. goon . middle-aged : le coonjna. i Lindel 7035. or motheriess housew ori, ey h "cookin “+i — nom Gsx eine hol Post- bis ne gg acceremen ie As Saree companion, secreta- a1 iB, manager; refined, intel- cent, eaneatane experienced in eath ca paeetys city suburb or oummer resort; ref- EAU I See =n28. — ae 4 F 85—sit © eleaning by the Phon ma ‘ indett’ jell 41 Dake it: to do Call 1927 8, 10th. LAU. by LBSS——Sit, : col lass. clean! Mil ¢ reference. Cait foment S082 LAU NDRESS—8ict. ; first-class; _ Monday, _Tuesda Bomont ‘ ‘a7 751W. . Lalu SURE ‘No—wit. . Orst-cla _maid, cook, by, week, ‘Lindell’ $0318. : LAUND DRESS— Sit. : ; lass. __lAndell 3942]. “fret : Marie, LAU NDRESS—Siv. by colore Mon- tor her tal oy a wed home. ICE aT tive, for office or ask for office Vv OFFICE WOMAN —it competent, strer position at once; over 10 y bookkeeper. experieni's. Bost-Dispatsh, " TOR te: on ep monn ty “es i. icinioch ie ee Gal 6p. iss SALESLADI taide work, selling . it SCHOOL TRI —Sit. colored, t work, Call Line | Lindell TR. Wants Aer sewing by _ Gay or at_home, Wabech 638W. ood, rs gew in families. = 82.50 HESS — C004, 368. Fost-Die. ost co and a c) de- rs’ wants — ~ FR, ; high school PHER—6it. echool grad- uate: Aare or ‘East Bide: refer- ences. Box T-301. and ; half asa: experien t.; -exenetal . For- nt posit ron ater experie , r; 2720 N 13th st. ay driver, steady «4 lnble: references required: apply imme- diately. (c as ~ eens lireged ~Kennerly and igh * MAKERS—Good h inge ma ND—For tool and cauge work. __ 3051 Olive, (c} near Springteld, Mo.; who is willin est or more in Dusiness: sear tapes tion Bor eee. —Whikte, to run barbecue stand: salary. 1501 ‘Warren. GENERAL MANAGER—T ng Sanrtow te mene Monday, } HOUSEMAN—Colored, for general work: 5127 Cabanne. Last Co., Collins and Biddle tor) | CATHE Sat MANAGER—For i: large retail hardware, month to right man. Investigate. -Biderly. to drive city team; board. 3007 8. Compton. a. c for vegetable truck. ence. to drives bread ‘ Chouteau. MAN —Laborer. at Ford Hotel Supply Co 7 tone —r om = Een | eID Oillve ai afier 1 sane city ae tn ergy amass ere hand | J z and 4a) HELP WANTEG—#EN, BOYS | MAN—Whe is not afraid ft , ; a of work, i MEN 2 oe ern ceptiona! most; income of a ut $30 r week while in training aad wish to place yourself in an agaees where future is — are man Want; you must eae the ages oe se 8 and 45. furniah ference an neat «a 335 eons Appiy Monday room psy Bide... A: "G0 te 11 and 2 to 4. M3 MEN—Younx and oa to tra ; long runs Walnut. ( AND WOMEN To sel! ties. Call | today 126A Olive, Steady colored men for quarry. don #prings, Mo.; oer” $1.42. Meet at McKinley station at } Pp. m Sunday. "te8) ~ household er CLER K—-And cashier. having naving local SALESMAN—Ex SCALE MAN—Alliround; steady work; TOOL AND DIE MAKER—First-ciass. UPULEANIZER | Cun? MA 5 BR iD . pice RD AND RU co., 11381 &. WAY. : ‘ete morning. afi Rss |S POINTERS— fie Laclede road. Maplewood MEN—Make $3500 a month selling wun- limited health and acrident insurance: city or traveling. Box N-64. Post-Dis. MEN—To aol specialties in man iere A TC tagy & good A al ci ite tale Ghent Meee sare MEN—With $1000: have income $150 un per week. as truck owner: investicate. Box T-290. Post-Dispatch (8&3) MBEN—To bulld radio sets for me in . Leen Lambert. 526-H. Vo- Wichita. Kan. ic) MEN—Young, 3 neat appearing. under = Pye collector: city and road work; sa ry. commission. transportation paid. aa ply 9 to 4. 223 Victoria Bidz. MEN — We want to employ three young men between the ages of 17 and 21 to learn the musical business. The vsalary will be $22:00 per week to begin |1 andeafter a few months you will be able to make much more. None but the highest-class of young men need apply, and_ap- plicants must be long residents of St. Louis, and able to furnish first-class references. This is an exceptional business oppor- tunity for a well educated, high- class young man. Apply J. B. MORAN, 1006 Olive st. (c) MILLINERY CUTTER—On popular priced adies hats. Apply at once. Supreme Hat Co.. 905 Washington. (c) nee PLATER -—Good, experienced. Box T-82, Post-Dispatch. Be. NIGHT MAN—Experienced around rage, .for greasing truck; ence. 2d and Barry. ic) NIGHT WATCHMAN—For wholesale job; one able to wash de- ks; in reply state age and where formerly employed. Box P-78, Post-Dispatch. (c) PAINTER—For duco system of auto paint- . 2900 ing. Moon Motor Car, : uteau.(c) PAINTBR—Ex rienced. for Duco spray- Ing automobile painting. Moon Motor Car Co., 2 Chovteau. (cl) PANTSMAKER Operators on'‘all parts men’s trousers; experienced only need apply. Ask for Mr. Fishman. MORRIS wr tat bal eee 1136 Wash- ington. (c) PAPER HANG eee Renee on eee te Reg anent po- ri tion. Address i "i. “Baira verge “a- with refer- PLANING MILL Experienced, to estimate, bill out and manage mill: preposition for right party. Bo Post-Dispatch. (c) PLASTERERS— comp ple ] rite for particulars. Co.. 10 East 14th st. ew Tan et | AGENTS New patent fiber =e broom: sells like hot cakes: free sample atfer. National Fiber Broom Co., St. Louis hes -* xes. AGENTS—$5, daily; newest kitchen tool: every woman uses 20 times dally: easy omas Mie. Co.. deak 1744. Dayton. Oo. AGENTS—New amazing seller: $5 eo room to tell our story here; Edwin Earle. Salisbury, N, C, bee — * tonic free: ul medicine: pee oy Lacassia Cw., 32 224 st. AGENTS—Rummage__ sales make $50 Fn eed otfer wonderful values: start ou, Desk 38. + at.. Chi “see. anata start you without furnes, gift rmacal St. Louis. i ure and control new household a herr Fast os seller. Big profits; exclusire terr AGENTS—Sell a wringer on ahi excep- tional profit; fast seller ang A Co.. Delp AGENTS—We start you without a dollar: Oy seller; big profits: sample free, case free: sensational. diff write te euick, AGENTS—Bottle life .msae: “s t. Louis, Mo. te Wholesalers,” vi- a dollar: Deane coods, . any Pra Co. AGENTS—Both sexes, we inanufact Connolly, i23 Liberty has A income for ceoney workers. E. & N. M perfumes, toilet goods: tion Md experience un De necessary. 319, St. Louis. teed week- Nursertes, AGENT—Reliable man to sell nursery stock, appoint agents; ly: new methods Herrick ochester, N. AGENTS—Coin money selling our new fab- ric table cover; needs no jlaundering; housewives wtid about them: send for free offer. Box 2541, Boston, Mase. PORTER—wWhite, married man. experi- enced in dein porter work. such as mopping and cleaning, washing windows and caring for furniture: must follow this work as a business and furnish city ref- erences for doing work of this kind. Ap- ly F man Products Co... 2117 ranklin avy. (c) a me Oo Re register work: ap- p'-- Monda 8 a. m. . E. O'Donnell Printing Co. "1421 Olive. PRESSFEEDER — Reasonable wages. + type. also machine. x Bt re * Rost. Oe atch PRESS EEEDER—For Colts ner young m w some typesettin expe- rience preferred; $20 per week. box 5 219. Post- Dispatch. AGENT S—Big. line of tollet articles and mn cines, ree goods ve awe Tyson’ * a? nit n makes seliing easy. Paris, Tenn. AGEN -TS—Learn about the profits sup- piying perfume to families by acareee- ins Leffler & Co.. 741 Walton. 8t. Louls. AGENTO-Sell re hosiery direct rom mill to wearer: all styles yt col- s; salar pala ?.... full time or spare hours; needed for samples. ltervation! Mitis, OTF. _Noerristown. Pa. AGENTS—New, wonderful seller; O6c prott every dollar sales: ee = ak license unnecessary; no compen ple free. © nrtee, Co., N. Halsted, cago, I on counts: a~yy- sala aze. experi- ence ary Strictly confidential. Box xoecieds. Be Post Dis. rallroad experience: give full hone Box x T-307. ‘Post- Dis. rienced furniture; Box R-87. P.-D. tails none other need apply. (ec) good wages. Box P-97. Post-Dispatch. (cl) SERVICE STATION MAN y you can repair autos or sel] accessories nt yo ness Bs od it capital. SHEET METAL WORKERS—Who under- shoring and furnace work, rs) c reythe bl., west of Penn- syivania; also Limit car line, 3 blocks nerth of Clayton rd. Frank rower, (e) a our 1925 model kerosene burner: selis on sight: bia monev for live men: exclusive territory: write to- day. Acorn Brass Manufacturing Co.. Dept. U. 3212 W. Lake. Chicago. AGENTS —Gell Nu-Way Mending hes hosiery and a fa washing. boiling. tronin New- y Laboratories, Mt. H cinnatil, ‘o. AGENTS—Earn big poeey or people. E repeater. aaa Pegs Stratene Co.. _minghama, Ala. AGENTS—Best job ever had; take or- Baa exclusive ladies. children’s frocks: omm n ne, immed! ately: de- been collec Fermal Dress Co.. Tex- tile Bidg.. Cinclanatt. Oo. AGENTS—Men's shirts: sellers; fac- tery to consumer; up plete line; exclusive es. hicago Shirt Cc . Van Buren, factory 287. Ch thy, Cin- selling to col- sales. Sure aciien. Write d av., Bir- SODA DISPENSER— perma - nent: references required, P-73, Post-Dispatch. ‘SODA DISPENSER ta be experienced: +4 night or Sun- a 512 Locust st. (c) STOCK FITTER—Experienced - ig ae welt. McKay turn work; ag Pr ef handling work. Samuels ” 444 NB way. . (c) , = STONEMASONS—2Z. and 2 dricklayers. 4989 Reber pi. Call Sunday to Monday. SHIPPING CLERK—wWith local plumbing and heating experience pref ; state age. salary and references in first letter. xs T-316, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Must de capable, with first-class ay eapg— to do work & he age. N—Experienced, to operate p FP my and to allround work in — Dp; must be reliable. DD. Wolff & Sons, oa10 8 4th. FEAMSTERS And ahovelers, 4100 Gra- vois. M. A. Federe c) ee ay. and Watson road. wanted. (ec) TEAMSTERS—Meet —"3 Maplewood loop, Sunday or Monday morning. o’ Glock. TINNER— can do furnace work. Sun Balk ‘tas Idaho or Monday 2613 1: A 4 «& Mix. Oo oe reo1s te. 12. clede Lecuat cust. CK Watchmakers Thoroughly competent watch- makers to work on all makes of lever escapement watebcs. Ap- lications confidential. Box icago. AGENTS—Year round: quick seller; Li shine, the perfect auto, furniture a ish; atc new: sampiec a position mashine Co., 129- Market, Lima, ©. AGENTS—$50 a week taking Bae ranteed “for ‘finest. alike. every rw sam- bei "Worcester unnecessary : Co... Wor —, AGES TE S8090,5 profit on 50 50 “Kross: ell “4 housewives. ye ower garages. : dgalera sath,” New puvere. conte thanakerchieta: whole: tng: pias Stor ant rience unnecessary ; + mong Shoe ne. a a ee age ee: - = oe 3 Shee eat ner Te " - ’ SS Wo > % bs is : a ie eS wet ew national sell ly or better: esta st. Les A cal, AG oe a oe . Spengter oss AGENTS New Dark pl Beacon a: ws sa00 oe Sa sich SSE, tres, giamols, ofter Gar- wild over them: w plan: pee or write Mr. mar b est, 5 See seen AGENTS—Make $300 ital unnecessa,y. es. Jen vton. nnigs Mts. oO. Co., trial ; write now... ew York. AGENTS—Go tnto the Crispette Lop a slot Jot money. 9, Gard 2072 F ylor Cap Miss. dept 42. t atart A ok vane for Tigh st a ev pie outfit, Cineinn- —_— Mansfield “Ca e AGENTS—36 to $1 eg tine dresses: test sty AGENTS—Mak sell Mansfiel 375 to $145 a caps, orders: we daltwar. a aan ranteed. :,Pinley fos AG est ever; commission new 043. on week easy. made to customer & k. All around your profits in = ag a di4. ae : at on Co:. ¥ easy to sel '- In exp ay a bt"Adame. Ch Ee ee tte r guaran made suits, ocente, at = 7 7.7 |. . : ; a a A iin ee nee we , 16 —w ee ee » 7 _ — , Lad . oy , ” . o ~—— e _" - ~ a , ; . rer : .& > * de Fa yea Oe io : ye Bop so % See ap a 4 ' x ta ” ha ae ~~ oor ep ee "4 A ie “a al , ib t PE! - > 75 74 ° a ~Y “at mi = Sa es @ ‘ ue a z By od ¥ Jig 3 t.- . ai ba eee ‘ apt Sa, ee + Ads) pore oe ae" SE tare q sarc a ‘Fj iy ~* ee” : ty ip ees SG “5 J te depo fs , ve a or’ ee So. MP ee t i BR ite. FS eee a) ®

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= on we ree so Vora io Mahe tn 5 > a eer, oe ty oS Pepe ee eee FS ~ ees be ' P ™ rho gts a "ea Nga a chal on allied ; Re ay eee se eRe a 8% £3 er ae BS ate OS verat | Societal ais 3 ee ee ae SE it Kc ; ok eG sie Tay “2 pe: eS ae ee De ree ea aE al WOM ee. a see Lad ve! Sea St | Sd x ome ; me ei 4 s eA ge , - wists Fi ale : | BA aap ae Soe ; ia )s. 4 Sar a es Se St ap et eae oi MF > fe Te be * eee ie Se: ae ee: a eT ae. aera. ty . = —s sF ee he ae Sy 5 Re ere oe TR : ne a Deer es ee UR ENG RY ee MOREY SS pe sn il hae _ Sgn i dg ta Bite aes 4 Bes 9 aaa" ‘ x Lig) “ , : ; ae s = % MFR ee Pee eS odds. 0 of * ee : ag $s Y eh lt ! | - a ~ ‘ . c ; ee pn ate Se a ns r ? are o~ st Fe Te, ae ae a = | ’ te. 16B : - uo = G al " 7: : , 2 $150 MONTHL adreas enrstope 7 es - - | ty. Gur ‘saicumes ‘seil from takes to’ five | & ‘ a. as op tetait cree j ! , who are hen aon: 2 snd themse bees for foo poe . can teal money with us. fn Wines of “ cyte a oe ea m ing. at , b payment plan. Be on 7 ~ | . | ¥. CHAMPION &@ Co. . : = { P : > ; * ve © Gee ae eae ‘See | WANTED : ‘eaten | besa ill 5 comm $sion | @y. oc Products Co.. t av.. Chi- gems Sample case eo ° . - —Touns man. whotemie ren@y-| faz, 00" cB oe c SAH SO. pet ™ basis; for highly ad- Garay Aimesaky CO. 19A7 Washington. | SACESMEN—Pocte | Gietribarere ee | fr. eon . Box 239. : AEN 875 2 rtised ite ii So | Aw. -, absolutely no competition: re- __O.- you wen te 3 oo 2 pon vel ise item se ling SALRSMEX—Hlarew are = Rs... pom aw ‘ie aig nog aie a4. ACCESSORY Ni are Fepesier; | SALESMAN—Hustling. with ear. to ha- infants’ an@ indies’ sanitary 8P*- pe ktoch Hoomomy Choibes. Upiom male trim ladies’ velvet hats; Association,| it the World's greatest Ure patch: wholp- ciaities. dress shields. etc. em a commis- ‘ water. fire. snax : 2 olar | "| gale everywhere: exclusive territory golt« basis ide line. im the states > ou "Fiz so 73: coma pay; steady work. BER | fast: makes wonderful sideline. sales a we Arkaneas. Loul- * tn ; experience | ; Sire cose. eee oF "Fils. corte yoo cons Si. Map re:| Suatpetred, Drotite 200 per cont. Ameri- | hone Miccisteg! sea ‘istama: wea | 02 go im sdrence Cesning, oes end | HAT CO, 808 Washington. (¢7) | woman — 50: o . yg i FR. Ag = Co.. Be E: paying line for woman traveling wWitB ¢.)4 supervisors wasted. Economy Cloth- . saly Mantas | 3 >> E. . ro : ; write | Sal ne. making smal? tewns vaband: will consider amy of thes®| in. see Co. Dept 577. 2035-49 Soya. - rts MILLINERS — x per ienci ness to $100 w extra; new idea: DO! states Climax Specigity Co. 1515 Pine on. . aad Epstein. Inc. je a tri GOL- Fy, Siaip Link varied an perrtiary Rory mov. | St is ew 1429 Lucas. —,|__makers and trimmers. ltneis ONE ¢ a eo —— gm aR, — f 4 => opening for a tigh- tami! 40tb Ch ' basis calling upes motion picture thea grade reseniative io SALEAMAN—cseliog on é@rug and -1 ters: comsmi vary from & to 30 per time payesent yoocesere. to oan on toed me Stores, to ca imported totiet cemt: a real Dropesition for byum@mplers:| +sneir active and ae-ap , SOADS as Bide line of straight ee or: | —iam must be able to fingnce Mf apé) accounts only. ‘ | Tent when . el Cafeteria. Grand and Breterred Adaress, rich Fob berricumre | “oer SED car given preference: pars une | SZ Gtauine opportunity for man | 3586 Easton.” L | Seek Ser ee a ee cee AND TRIMMERS . | one _._ * Deetrusrs. man who has Made more than ee | whose qualifications t sur CANVASSERS — House-to-bouss: work Gayety Thes- “ = ts “tn vest erer & Co. 115 o Lane > ore week: if you wish te make a ra! ©; requirements te carn as aie- | pinetemt and interestine- ae experience ids m. +e oes ie 10 trimmers at fs - SALESMAN—Now Selling uminum.| cemmection call Monday. 3309 Lindell. | a year. | needed. Box i | the best money setting proposition im, St. GIRL-— White. tec sanersi bousewar®: ref-| ____1418 Weshinstes. ig) “s 7 . i) | ins Pelee and Jewett sutamobiics” Aue | 187. Pest-Dapatcn. = = td ee :___ (@) |“ ‘peetetzed.” ADOIY teens 404, Statler fo. no a Sees aa ee Tomine is tet necwetry aus ETAL GlotTaas SALEEM | SLU MBERS —Oul Totriéate Gl bormers: te, pees Sad Sate | a —fS) Saree eid. 55 Ga, aso | Goes Beep ew ts Gere Oo sco yt ig Re ee ig!esion ods” presses’ “sonst | Seti, SO Riee Ge Siege. Set Se | Re ron weet, ranmene oe Jour own | one comamees wane io tore oft: Megs | with care of ly. vgs preaieee Nougat Wrappers 4; union meds. _ srentest money | James E. Newell, Newell Car Co. Bo (pvestmes ! = 719 Wainwright Bldg (eB) | 1435W up till 10 ecleck. (ce) » fag Wine. Great estern Tailoring | Lecust |g business thas will ¥ you cash divi-, Co. Inc.. 719 : "a en | Bust be = Co. for years | on your st and friends : . hand . : , permeate - ; SPECIALTY SA . EN ; A hat {cc experi 3 a TOL bors’ suits, too oe er guit | proved crececttion. “ea big Cash com-| ie day you start back‘ eve Teal N co nl ) ’ free for advertising eemen making | missions: side line or full — a Te Ree a EE Ca he $50 extra Week saay. free. Write | money er for bo eames and mem » act Tike $45 and ; -i¢ years oid. mts . Louisville. , : see Lagion Junior. 761 Ourtia | chants: Sil to aot er ye rg ments. which hey sre — set re ces. Zand 3 years . >t. ee a high-class, legitimate yen aan or os! $32.50. “ng oe SS write oo ot. com- | 54. ESMEN—Sell electri! bea? ene with 7 onm . Lostus, district agent 2 makiéz > write nver intteducsi Setae:| ™° ~ ge - be - oe anaes | eestEe us coed ” ‘Seat Co. ¥ an By 9 ten ability to pascoeetalty gow. g yf 1028 Chemical ‘ | s ois if a ~~ ve av.. Cedar Bavids. ian. : c) | aed Ist fl. : Ts) nee 7 Sutera! com oT SALESMAN—EXPERIENCED TO SELL | APRONS— DRESSES GIRL—i6 to IS years, to in house- : : OUR NATIONALLY 4 : wee ee See gies one Grand wES : ~ Territories in neighborhood. : : = ' Fs PA RERPAR. SIGE TRAD | er's line of aprons 16 for + to A profits. Write, stat- TRAE ND “sor Se rr Grgi—ié te regain: IsS1ON BASIS | aid -can =o Ww BLE WING i —_ . home n 2 wae ™ os AN. TE_EXPERIENCE AND REF- | } one am - ton apt. Gal after Grp. m. £5} NC HEN A Washington av. (c7) City - REx CEs Ve . P . | + page RL—Cost Peyroll: must be ac ot oa MFG. CO. FAIERF’ELD. TL. | eS on fet ene whe can operate rs —LADIES’ UNDERWEAR ; yeoueses preferred: state qualifica- tin macminatuace rable pest = Chicago : join and expected. Bax P-59. % wlar priced Philippine Fy — - x4 =k vee &. ing ~ ° — | _Post-Dispateh. {c} OPERATORS ys - omderwear. dest: argressi salesmen | . Pen k and lerical: one} Experienced on ladies’ : Se Nat commanding — + . mab travel- | Can You Sell te Farmers? | $8500 tor 2 ressenenie sateen ay -“— er 3 experience: _preterrea:: cay: permanent aaetins. ya : se compact ine? commission: sate tercitery, | We, Want & capable salesman with suc-| fim; Pondele gPPR Oni eten “el | must be neat and ends with seed: |Te win ee aa . t compact line: commission: sfate territory. | | men. _ Box _E-306._Fugt-Digeatem._°ch —_— tien. Frankel Rros. Millinery = cessful gelling experience direct to farmers res accounts. age. present connection. nee = building owners and consumers. PARTNER be daar = = 4g Nag me = Peep | ° . av. , . Getatis. Eastern Isles Importing Co. 2 a that pays real money im- | with $1000. : GIRLS Fifth avr. New York. (c) Reo at tone Ge Mnert manager PARTN Wid — With selling ability: x, person- for capebie Write at once. Fa about $400 nesded. Rox P-348, P. —— ees B18 tw $5 per werk. tent hats. | and . over 25; Go., 1124 West 70th st. Cleve- ; | ages S18 E. ig pee? post week; must be -' r LLOWING AMONG ——— that otk oe . (2) zit - Oe, el) b> asian Mechan. 382 : DEALERS IN § : : . ; Gravews sy. oe aca) | LOUis AND VIGINIET. TO SELL FIELD MANAGERS ree Easton orn st. pec SALESMAN—A live wire. with ability and| YERTISED RADIO. RECEIVER Now Selling Paints and —Moatay - santesitien - later. to sell Ford cars and trucks. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES. PRICE Roofi C ts | aad =e. fSeivia Hat "zi ania thie tn a neat ape | oie FERSERCTIVE | SELLING : oofing Cemen : | or =o South St. Lows. thie ls a real : -AN Al. OPPOR- Thig State apen. We pay ail traveling | - ees oan =i a po ei5. 1 tunity for the man that will —S ‘pe TUNITY TO AN ALERT. NER- (expenses: siso en Four; Lindell : SS ae ee ee ro same es ~ cine aes) | - Geer” aad ee Fo pROE | Riysity ‘on’ sit ‘shipments inte ‘your Beste. | PARTNER Wid WTR serdicas and | == >rotdery_ Works. 1308 Washingtonich| “ 4 Gi05? hate: steady work and| tacos at . . : : 3 F = « “} perience not necessary, but an , 5 vearty essv ’ binding, -| asset. Call between 10-12 or 2-4. | Let ren ~- ROHN REALTY CO. M att 707 Title Guaranty Bidg. Handkerchief Salesman for JOHN * ) | TMAZING oreflis: $75 w $300 a week Middle West 1N. 4h _ (e) 7 se!!- imea hos.ery - . nde | os, * >| limes: or * be “ werk snd ; prefite ip ; > ecom- - gg ~~" ee — vides pants . troecation. SbES "Wabeee aint company in, State of Mis- ” wach eh Man over vears of age ; be abie ive goed ac- : - eaecs > this Dpesition eli end bonus with expenses tia Nalin 84.24 B ST. -D a bee m car os sute : KER? cariges ne e furmiched sospen- 24> | ~ ae x 2 to 5. 4513 East _ , ath te SESIGNER — wt — , s e. ~ z er on tod ne, 4 nacht c a or ate . 1p olf est : ma . oe included 1 letter " o £ a as TR, Bry ge past eee : ag and 3 oe care See. ae: in Rais % hy it 2 ag ae pi ‘ ae © > sgl memes: BS . oe aa ie ise” : Bate

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rienced on a I guaranteed & WALK BR ; 3 CO., 16th fifth floor. 4 eh niteae Aractk _ ye 2 at figures. preferred to mi “int tn he f secretarial y— ‘ So phone re aH Lif = 500 WOMEN AND G IRLS WAN TED—Is the 5 Kates. feet, i whouse. Tyler 1b22W. tat Cora reer. num- oak INT—-And varn Renton. —_: $1.25 gallica. 2541 wall fore. $1 gation. —35¢ colors. » a8 = a Broadway and deliver it. Me- 716 Frenkiin. ~ AINT—Outside white hand crey - $235 a wood enamels = x Sole . (62) Siam zallon. nber Central 5059. . se PAI go (7) See Prankiie, PHOTOGRAPHER'S Cheap: good condition. and linseed. eg3 80 ven value. Sales Agency. S175 ber” gallon. Railroad Sales OUTFIT—Compiet 5R39A Fa — RABY BED—And mattress, Crop MISCELLANEOUS W WANTs INVALID WHEEL CHALR Wtd.—Benton 40R. 6241 Famous av. NEWSPAPERS Wtd.— ighest p ree. Bell phone Delmar 51 “ wOuree Pa- r Stock. S. Shear. a, ae and magc- Wwid—At General Call Forest magazines, newspapers. __ 3101 Rutger: auto i call, SGRAP IRON, ra acines. Cal STEEL LOCKERS Warehousing Co. TENT “Cine ae must be reason- able. Colfax = ma POST s: we . all trades” Bf Sabeioes Tool Store. aes Te Market nai ALL kin = of ro urht. Olive a3? —_ —— -_— - HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES—Selling out: old bric-a-brac, chest. lamps. chairs. sofas. hens. clocks, _bdeds satcheis. 2928 Olive. t 248. ANTIQUE CLOCK—Gilaas cover: 60 year tneral etone clock. $i2: ote: Sis: aise m - eadinet Cane: “Gommt i231 , ARM CHAIR AND ROCK ER—Massive. solid. Suitable for office. $15 each. Box T-161. Post-Dispatch. Wicker. upholstered in tap- Ty. Uke new. S12: cost $35: 3-piece wicker set, $25: electric sewing machine. ; elect ° 3 with silk shade. hi lamo. $10: wicker chaise mport table. ns 1 refrigerat 2 fi goods at bar- 32 : > Meenday 4012 Chouteau. sides. bronze. $5. 48925 Geraldine. 20.000 feet used. PIPE SPECIAL . % -inch : Revver SSE ties 19 & 4th. (c) PIPE AND FITTINGS RECONDITI READY EVERYTHING IN USED IRON. D. WOLFF & SONS 2219 S. FOURTH. (99) ONED. GUARANTEED. R USE. ALL SIZES. AND SURVETORS: ” Wiasier Co. 3130 Ha SECOND-HAND PIPE o— TABLE—wWith all equi clase condition: price for al! rear 2306 8. Jeff Victor 2820 (c2) eTs0n ar. ti? Ss. trie: hes Lr scnmiat 3 1113" Pine « et. POPCORN MACHINE —Butier Kist. wise peanut : cost $800: sell for S200 6228 launten (c99) PORCH SWINGS—New Storage and Mov' ; each. Cord Co... | Ee eton __ \aasr BUGGY owcases. s— : white enamel, with co hag in a condition. Ce R. with twin | used six Walnut dining —- large enameled, ; cost $147. Rugs, Armin Mn gg patterns, 9x12, BEDROOM a0 . 'TE—Wainet. seamiess, 3662 De! BRASS BED—New; cati $60; wrapped; sell for $25. 1708 8. 8. 18 een a ae muAat Ss ET—$10; Kitchen cabinet 2} Mit a — ARTE New and eld: _flet. 201R8A Penrose BREAKFAST SET—Wick Ame Be oti yee wainut, $29.56: ma hos sor chairs, $40 : _H. Davis. oe feation oak, $46.50 BUFFET—Queen Anhe, oak, 66-in,.; bar- gain: call Monday. 2009 s. pe Bg BUFFET used shor —Golden k: will sell cheap. 4000 Obouteau ’ nd dint $20.75: . l bei CO he Nad ern Merge t Tee ae ey = Siu... = ee ition at bi NING-ROOM sUrTE— E—9-piece in, $ 1202 &. eee nis on OOM SUITE—-American aot finish; & pleces: $45. 4000 . 1 china cebdi ¢ leather chairs: sell today. 439% Ashiand. Coifax “deat DINING ROOM SUITE—aA also da Texas venette suite, player- ni fc) DINING-ROOM 8SUITE—vViet kitchen table; sacrifice: leaving at once. 61 Thurman. 24 ficor south. ic) DINING ROOM sUITHO—@itmmons hd wo set. Call ard 4 F058 ‘Wat Waterman. {c¢) DINIXG ROOM SUITE—~—i1 oak; call Sun- Gay until & p. m.; no dealers. petairs, 3 Fin m DINING nope SUITE—New 9 pieces. Jacobean ane bx enna’. ter ru reasonabie, Minnereo'a BUFFET—Late : : Enrigh like new, ; 2 Gravois. —solden oak: priced low at $18. Monday. Miller, 4108 Manchester oe ge, Oak 60 tnches: best ——— gt See $20. —_ DINING ae finish, itke a bargain; call any day. 803 Bich- . ; DINING ROOM SUITE—Darcain: sorme Qt0een Ann wainut. 01 &. _ferson. DINING ROOM SET—Eary Engiish, $50, First floor east, 5756 Maple. after isp hand- det- CABINET GAS RANGE—Largee: es “Wasi $35. Buettner Furniture Co.. 90 Sunday. DINING SUITE—Wainut, 2-tone obiong table, Queen Anne; used months: @€140; cost $390. 269672 CARPET Sw EEPERS—Biectric: fine con- dition: cheap for spot cash. Hast. 2009 OTEAN. fc) GEDAR CHEST chest. wardrobe trunk. Call y afternoon. 3165 Russel! pi. cor, Juniata. (c) OS os DRA WERS—wWainnt: modern ; zi oak. any price: antique walnut, Ss 78. ob beds: cheap. 1718 Olive. CHIFFOROBE—Brand-new. $19.93. 1 S. Broadway. (c37 CHIPFORORE—Large size. $20; cost 556- my eater chest, beautiful finish, ‘$10. 3662 mar. FPFOROEE—Golden side: i, perfect shape, on S22 BO. 75642 _Gravo D—Electric dome. beating Glove BE 4040 Biaine. (e) BABY Saat —inaaive 2333A S. 12tn. BABY BUGGY—Reed: g004 condition; cheap. 22255 Menard. past C.-- me reed: good condi- N. ll ae og BRUGGY—cCall at 2Z719A N. all Sunctayv 15th. —Reed : ané two «lass 27120 8S. 11th, Call Monday. like new. 2714 nee BUGGY—Liosd: Wyoming. i | |BABY BU _BUGGY—Ivory wicker: good con- Aition: reasonable. 74°96 S. 13th. | CHIFFOROBES — Dressers. Favepettes. wardrobes, living room sets. 3507 Laces. CHIFF* ee - and stviee and elses: suaren- 12th. ‘co SHELVING —1 fo} —— » _ 9A S&S. Trh | BES—Twin " BEl—New |; BAHT | Bi ABY ons RRIAGE—eve | Sant namin food lection of minerals. Box 8-197. | he vt s. BABY CARRIAGE—Licrd. gray reed: $4 5441 N. Euciid. wer- > CARRIAGE —Siéwaz, 2 and other fur- miture- leaving city. 3728 Ear: RABY CARRIAGE—Reet: c 2 bile: household goods. 31 Me ee Oe aatem- 1454 Otive. comfy cab: BABY a eS ene | BABY CARRIAGE Gey 2 $20. te iz. as new, Teason- 4812 6642 Clayton. i BABY CARRIAGE ; able. 47°" Weet Fine. CAKRIAGE—tood; c Hammett pi. BABY CARRIAGE—With wr: reed: class make: targain. S708 Idaho. _ CAPRPRIAGE—Gray reed: 97. BA! = “CARRIAGE—1 vory reed: like new. Texas av.: ask for Wart. fe; ear. For- igh way.) rsible Si-1. 3 NW. Kim a.most new Call im morsizs 42351A NM. Zist. BABY N. Gre Petq- -—- a erth: and moor } before 12 o'clock | 42172A Arsenal aD cont condition $is 1271 FABY CARERIAG Twin: | t eonditica. Colfax 2 Beacon av 4EY cCARRIAGE—ivo “s0- onty S00. sell fer ; 19 Kaneas et Bens tow EBABY CRIBS AND PADS—New Cord Sterage and Moving C».. ton. p PANY STRO_LER—4979 Cate ONE BABY #STROLLZAR—ike Call Delmar 23546. S142 North and. ABY S' LE ¥—Brand-cew., 3502 | Blair white 5381 S177 fi Forest BEI—Coembination bed. desk $ii¢ Sr wardrobe and brass: complete: sinwnona, reasmnabie. ” 41 LlIiA Basten. Simmons. mattress, springs. —_ Onc land. % $25. commpicte BEI—w hit good cond! 7 sona bie. 19 a. Riverside | COAL A Michigan. t=) ; rar CABINET —Round giaes: $15 ‘ reund table. $10: 6 -- 4012 Chos- | eau. CHINA C re en ~ cor we)! 19. Call Monday Miller. a Soe Se CHINA CLOSE T—Oak, au oe 3546 Pestaiocz!. Grand 2605]. fe) CHAISE LOU NGE—Beantiful new wicker; wonderful valee: very reasonable. 743 _Westeste. {2 | CHINA CABINET—Serving table. W'iton velvet runmer, double brass bed 3727 Lindell. COAL RANGE—GS: water beater. 34. 47 07A Castleman. COAL RANGP—Good condition: heater and «ardrans. 2008 — also COAL RANGE Vary cheap ter € “ in condition: cash or time. Keiner) 1034 N. Vandeventer av. ‘cG2) | COMBINATION eas RANGE — Blue. ZA39A Miami COMEINATION oo E—Ome heater: _as new: cheap 5770 Theotosta. COMBINATION RANGE— Davis 7is ve. ELECTRIC RANGE—Pertect . condition: _bargain. 551 N. Clay, Kirkwood. (c) ELZCTRIC WASHER—Crystai: $36. Fil- ing Station. 3616 Big nd ELECTRIC W AGH ER— Eden. “3s. BH av.: call Monday. ae , ELECTRIC ge a a have several new electric washers sale: these washers are absolutely quapanteed: among these are the leading makes of washers rket . such ae the White in your hast * us: cash or i—_ South a4 t Hard. pees Gravette av. Sidney 282, fines to ae | ject from: cheao for exesh. Hast. 2000 Morgan. FEATHER BED—Larze ste: ideal: renscnabie. 3a74 PIRELESS COOKER—Ome cooker: i4eai South End Ha Gravois. Sidney 783. Sidney 1656 anc shade: tar >les Call 31374 © | Grand. fe) | | FURNITURE—3645 Dodier. PURNITURE—2208 Howard. comptete: all or 2101 Arsensi.. . _ : panning om a, = 6| singer furnishings . of reome. 2736s er almost 122% Hickory. + | cheap. & “a ( = ITE—+ large pieces = in- larwe ound Amercan Wa.nut in Choutenu av. (cae ge if "M meet sell. TT : SiS evervrhine he = FL — —s RE——~swntents of 4-room Ctl VMenmdavr Willer “aOR Manchester fe) | © if a at ence. be Gunler. Dav EX PORT—tLaree: cane dack. Cail | Sundar merning onit SARS Nina wl ' | D4 EN POR T—almost new tae ven- ) —_ FURNIT Re—Dtming Go room. kitchen today. at Sos | | pte RE Living oom aha onk. rofl affice- Mondar. Miller. 4108 Mae | stomp nert. furniture. rues" Chems. Sit? Catberne. SUTTR—Prench wainet. 16°.) >... ; VENETTE—Overst uffed . suite, complete, $190. 3667 ‘oe —- sow: ae _Michigan ws , 320. Call ROOM SET—Jacobean ask pe- " cunts aad een, o 507 cy awe ; ag pd wy 4, 1382 8. N vas otioue Dower j— ge ag table, colored gina Sunday? > oom DINING BROOM SET—6 nieces ~weennabie: ‘ 2 . . : se hedrenm. — Acmniy seit Washinton. | NITE RE-—Comptese ‘23 nS SC EP emer = - SS, . 4 ' - ; ro As : de WLROOM SUITE Call before i on) | flat- S908: fat rams. ot —~ 200 fer | | ; REE = 3005 | _O Meurs . x g . y geet pg Ms et goed ap new: | A ~T _ son at 4 at | . al view wenn | nM Aa Po. ’ "a e at * 4 fs i i fer mie Bey *, ig camel i: # a Sethe, sy on “a . =. v¢@ oe

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ee ee re ne eee we |e 1200 AU ST. __POST-DISPATCH. TOMOBILES, Bicyc AUTOMOBILE S~ —fapsiies ae and 1 Painting gee ex Pu. eee x. ED BADLY. ° — 01 models at ott live. an. Gut), need 4127 of ale hovers an jas ni neste SM, $3. maps vie mpletely overmauied by as ta Wanted |¥ Cash Must have autos; pay jap py prices. o Aut ties iRsswee paid. 340 Olive. les and Moto sasccavilin Weis Wanted and For Sale. Ads ‘in these cc AUT OMOQOBILE S_ Coupes For Sale Bomont a * Ah COUPE aoe has set. of Tide tires: makes me ri little beauty: to pay: no interest or broker- MOTOR. CUVEE SHINGTON (c7) — ET right: work ____ @abriolets For oars trimming; our prices a Ford coupe ond gcovered. 1923 model; —Cab., South Kingshi; way ooas . Garner Kingshighwey and 54 lient condition: "7 the balance ~. pe CYLIN YDERS RENORED Coaches ESSEX—Coach ; 4: seat ESSEX—cC con® 4- cylina 5890A Bartmer. Big Barcalas & in Used + Fart em SR AA ATE vers, rivate 9 N. a or anoes “Me or A Al Lindelt cay UTO CoO., COACH—#Here’s another beaut Just came in today, sold three last wee a new; wondeful motor; 800 other $750 takes this one; Yahlem Motor Co like new; . Gran Taylor. Open Evenings a SPORT MODEL Columbia Six; a good buy: . real sport model at a real 4) day as it won't De here long: $23 small weekly 5 a MOTOR CAR CO.., same as —ie) nee east o “AUTOMOBILE ey ue HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Don’t throw your radiator away. can _geve you money. aeons all racy o R ott .# MA 2 Bomont 248i. 326 Olive, ‘(cO9) WOR! WASHING } MAGHIN ESSEX COACH. pnw LOG Brand -new: and dr ive me 1—1924—D river, 2000 Elise: absolutely ke new: never notice Use: orga menses Ganass: ve it: UNIVERSAL erty Tocust. '| Cylinder Binding |, brand-new: never used; 2506 8. Jefferson. Trade. save lara discount: Open Sunday and Rm sae Bete coupe: nv ~ $023 Chevrolet NEWELL MOTOR CAR CQ.. Used Car Department, Locust at. , Rom ont 2602. Department, Locust wh , eee 2602. at: ais, s% oa, late 1923. Cab- & 19 21 model: newly nai.t- $400. Apply at te) pongE— model couns, ESSEX 6—1] 324 COACH; WILL A rt A ME vanaf * OR 10 DAY LY pt L NE_ ST. . 601- i3 ones’ s Del tee 20 8658. Furnish Your takes in the best of terms or her RUN ONLY 7U a hol GE— 1928 coupe, same as new Saar 1805 all DENTS ROLLED = a of fptese and repaired co J ventilators CASH OR E Z TERMS . -cylinder: lo HU! SON- FRAMPTON. H. H& H. Cylinder Grinding pins, Oo Nae alas bands: scored F . , --- + oversise LP igton rin 3. "4216 W Easton av. Repaint Your Autemobile feria ewe pomp. iy 980 x12 new Axm. rugs, thi TORAGE CO., 2618 Franklin. (c5) Make Your Money ~ BSSEX COACH used by official ; Cannot be told from new: regular new guarantee at a big . 3309 Locust. _ ESSEX COACH, 1922, $650 linder sg vd gray finish; Sc i wh 1- é MON ARC He "3118 Locust. big reduction: $790. -~ Cc DODGE—1923: 4-passenger coupe: excel- private ‘owner. BROTHERS—Business coupe: like on new Gar: condition guaranteed: ate Meteor Co.. Not anen Sundavs. Coupes For Sale FORD—Coupe: 1922: Re thy epg ryt ioe kL. ce M. : : num: ott. pa erous extras; sana * ae ao Sve silver bracts vd thing on: Mo agua walck syn $75. "3333. sotvrak Bri covers. two 2a 2910‘ Wasbington. ¢ Onen_ Sunda: Fe cin, Mhhe aera a 1922 modes: = ¥- L. At -o ee Eas- . = man u 5: eagy terms, os upe: Aime medel: fully sanditinn rg hew. with .. ri a St las gor ries: $265: Gerroe. Oltve oto. | Tile small” Go 10 4 (c7> | ° pea coupes. | she Pa FORD—Coupe : 1922; 1 4.904 condition: new ree, one oe | a pelance _— ut Imar. Cabany 4300. Pee) FORDS—Coupes: all in oxceent Fie 95% tion; prices from 3200 them over: terms a, trae, Weber Im- plement & Auto Co 211 FORDS—S coupes to See ae. $115 and ; Can arr Very terms, Tevis oter, For lers, Sai, § cusi‘: open Sundays and evenings. ; real ss ao Sint Buick Roadster ) 5... ag bee toa in Toe ~ : with the tell this car gt ne erms. ao A Auto FORD—Coupe; 1923 model: bumper. ex- tra tire, lock wheel, etc.: rum very little: a real bargain: $425: terma a trade, 3116 Lo- Weber a eh & Auto Co cust. FORD—Coupe de luxe: 4-p 1923; tables. “aie : starter, gemou lamps, large steer! ee speedometer; 5 pares wheel, bu liy-Springfield ‘tien! bargain: terms, Moria 2x10° cies at. Toe ; Jate 1922 model: 4 nger de fax ' nings SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 2646 aiannite. FORD—-Coupe; runs like new: good Hassler shock absorbers; aes tery: a bargain at $250. strong. rubber: stop, park and ‘Bro hlo bate HUPMOBILE COUPE ffor dto pass thi sup: + -pas- xe body; just like new; "or $275: $110 down; open Suuaday and Sear . Sass ~ Look, Hup. Cour FORD—Coupe, 1922, starter and demount- abies, | w tires; repainted; only sodhe — gp08 to see No. 293. Other coupe barga cord Inc. (c@8) finest 6 CYLINDER ESSEX : 7 bumpers, mirror, one ; Can save you : Sunc jay ROBERTS MOTOR 25 8. "2 pe many Clayton, Mo. DODGE COUPE. 1—1923—RBusiness coupe: trade. 3401 L ocust. guaran- brilliant oria- news cord ie priee: come driven etowt, 5000 ithe hubineas coupe: Mv'tometer, etc.; es: tires wood, he sarc as hew: 3933 Olive st. (c Rise Sa Gene Conte Sas COUPBS. BS 2—1924—Very late: look brand-new and are e330 2—1922—— Beautifully refinished and hie class ene, ee: terms; nd @ UNIVERSAL, 340% Locyst. ONLY $695 4 PA CHEYROLEE RDST, 1922, ne: You know there 2%. t many ay mobile will be Sold . 3 A md a Yo fa sain -, TAH CEM Woror. 8 ag h. tysea. Tar Dept. M: arket st. °4: extras: $10@ 3631 Eastpna. sine condition: terms or trade bargain: ar? paint ted: 1805 Russell. 5646 Gravots. FORD—Couve. 192 looks bet- ‘e) => rank Hunsoerfer. (ec) makes of Washers, all in per- fect opérating iti TO HIRE en bus, for outings or pic- Coupes For Sale Look like new machines, and by hour or contract. guaranteed by some as a new ) ) ox K—Coupe. 1918, $200. JORDA it -aeusing ear: model; condition: a bareaine "R01 Benton. S+4° Oo bargain: "R10 * Olive et. 3: 273 1 ; FS | machine for one year. TRUCKS FOR Bini Wented: work for 1024; eood as new: tote’ Tower Grove. FORD—i9" 10 madel coupe, dition, gains. excellent (c) good condit jon; day. week or contract. e; Al condition: cheap. Auto Auction. 1210 Eden Washer, Gain-a-Day trucks wanted for paste. ad model: extras: must sell, ~ 38 Paulian pl. coupe, ¢-pass.. like new: “perfect: very pretty: Graupner, 3418 ocust, 2534 Salis- fe) a: | Derfert ~ eon di- 4965 Lotus. cunt pen Ses, coupe, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.— Will ee ear for lot. ETO Wid —For | "equity in BLICK 6—Coupe. K-46. same as ; open Sunday. tT” new paint. wood rubp- ae é“houteau. days’ guarantee given. .U 1805 | Joining lot in Southampton. Western EI. beautiful: rebuilt and . 50. Ww 492 Garage, AUTOS Wtd. —Any kind; bay top mig ( AUTOS Wid —se SPECIAL TERMS Can Be Arranged as Low as $9.00 Per Week senger port tourin Wid — 4 be cas 3038 Cote Brilliente. adel a7 50W: (ec) a Wtd.—Small, Riverside 1673J. 1921: six cylinders: BUICK COUPE 1924 Four-passenger: rare bargain: sold two week. $1075. 1805 Russell, hew. eondition; real buy h st. Cabanyv tc) BUICK FOUR-PASS. COUPE BSi7o: terius aed ‘coupe: & - DaSSeNK er ; real buy: e iovd Park. ¥i7vd: termes: perfect Condition, at MONARCH, 3118 Locust. S2U0U: AUTOMOBILES bought, money loaned Seale financed: quick transact a} Frank Adam “$3 gee een no ob- N. 24th. Tyler of £78. BUICK COUPE good rub- good condition, S; a real bargain. WEST SIDE BUICK CO. 3040 Locuve: ‘Vanueventer. ut ey terms, Romont 856. ee AOE. Olive. 904 PINE STREET h advanced: no delay. Langan. Storage 133° Wtd.—Touring: not Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale ISHED FLAT —4 roo ning cont tion__? ile itn furnished on Wtd.—Late 1250. Box K-220 Post- Dis. YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. 1923 Buick Coupe te & eg ge coupe: can be had «a eri te: Cal! Lindell Lindell t 5307" cS) RE AD THIS 0 ee ee 1922—1923 FORD.COUPES Ten to select from: some newly painted; all im Al mechanical condition: mapection and comparison inv! .. Terms. Huber, 3601 Locust. Open Svmday and evenings. FORD—COUPES—FORD See our good selection of used Ford Coupes, whieh includes several 1923 and 1924 models with new style bedy. One-third down and small monthly payments. Johnson Auto Co, 3667 Olive St.. Near Grand a ) eee “bargain; easy terms. dornie *9 FORDS Wed, oe GADILLAC—Goupe: tires. paint and’ m Bak condition xood. e- Phone Lindell oe makes s 4464 a eraen ; oS oir CHANDLER—4-passenger pe; - 4608 Maffitt. Colfax 5 down; .; $6 $441 Juniata. (c7) teritiis, 2051 Lafayette. “‘mo¢el. Call Bondar Pp. m. FORD Wd. = De Luxe = tak or oer Pp. rnished 6 — ome: Victrola. cash; no dealers. Box K-347, ey ROLE oupe, —j925. S30; 334 . Jefferson. os 35 WwW aghinxton, fine running 2008 ‘Locust. (c7) $325: terms. (c) FORD veaah: 0 Wtd ae CHEV ROLET—Coupe: tate modal: n sonable offer refused. 3019 Wry: FORI )—-] 922 coupe. FORDS Wtd =" coupes. CHEVROLET — Cou 1924, cheap. 2360 Michigan. aters; Per cash. Lindell 402 OR CHEVROLET Wtd—Sedan: pe then ET—tate 19274 utility coupe: with all accessories: used guarantee. 037 Delmar. fe) FORD—Coupe Deluxe; owner leaving city: new: fully today. ~411 Sa- g00a condition: 4722 Lor- L oe See Ses eee FRANKLIN BROUGHAM 4-pass. closed car; cost new delivered in St. Louis $3250; car its in Al me- chanical condition throughout; has ex- cellent cord tires, low mileage, new paint, upholstery; in general condition. very good; will de delivered for $360 first payment, balance in convenient terms FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 2216 Locust St. Bomont 2670. Open Sundays and Evenings. 1921 model: Bo l= Raw Beosmctaanate om | cord th eae all 1 ; i; oof ed | pain hae ; in ge cammhahees on. 200" ‘Oliver Sta 3680 &. Broad “= a gvod condition: extra 46. we TO bo 3667 Olive. (2) ots of accessories; ran e teed; privat coupe : ipletel : Taaethes will > late models: up; t ; tertme. ana Epmont 2670. HUDSO sha ‘eee bares ar n: N—4-passenger coupe: oe: or wade on Scam om 8 firet 2 es ,

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OBILES oe Ry d RY Ao ede Ry e quick sale: is especially guaranteed; this car can n ovepioge and Sundays cellent tire equipment. and will be de- CHEVR re es brand-sew; will will | FORD —Pourtn 7 hee Pee aaa ° balance in convenient nts ‘. 4» ance in convenient amounts. HAMBU ECHEN. -PAIGE- JEWETT FORD—Touring: ro ee bargain, or terms. Ca | 20, FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co. 1922 A Auburn Trg. 2216 een X. MOTOR CAR CO.. $438 S. Grand. Grand 8120. won sstew Natursl 53355 : s wheels: bis Locust 8t. , . Bomont 2670. CHEVROLET TOURIN D—Touring car; bargain; roadster: " $ a ulead: 6 Open Sundays and Evenings. bulls’ Robeite in ; own yg days and Evenings. 3—1923- Frertect: delivered — Novem- t mp er. oN 0 ‘c) Goods ea cords: * > oo, ————— sateen ke > hes of present list ——— P tires and accesso- ni mounted! Tyler 20023, - ' a aa GVAKUNEK—Sed 1923: - uys it on terms: four trial and _30- CADILLAC—Disposing of two 61 touring. a — ar oa" come. ton av . adie rh wa. 4 12 a. m. ° - easy | crank shaft motor, No. C-E 4707 | 23%, kuarantee, Always open. MOUND 57 Victoria. Forest 2595M. te) UNIVERSAL * FORD— uriee ike — extras; nn ’ gs ~ roadater. ee Sundays mileage 12, > at car g00d conditio CITY AUTO C©O., 2007 Locust CADILLAC—-7-passenger: fine vi $01 2401 Locust. __cheap. 2236A_ 58. Jefferson +* ar. ‘ ice $900; ou Ww n | BR and route; ch ae CHEVROLET T y Fc —192 used 8 the: -| ho a: like onvince vou of its 3401 focust. _ Bo a: apt a gxood Gardner ISCOE—Touring car, for sale or trade. Baty fap: easy terms: leaving | TOURIN RING IRD—10924 touring: use mon rea- | FORD—T 1D24. like new; intest balance 12 hake tt 0. Post-Dispaten. 4149 Penrose. a5 Deimar.- Cabany 2011. | rem 1921 to nearly new: $50 and sonable. 1149 Walton av. (Ch | "“Gouble bar. mickel bumper: barrel ‘amy; Buic GRAY—Sedans. coupes and oprin CADILLAC 8—T-peasenger: summer and | 7°Ur, own +h s and 't : We never close FORDS—Tourings; several 19 modeis;/ sun visor, wheel, nicksl -adiater: 1923, in ele- world's official economy Rie — ‘ . sedan tops; good condition: ee 4359 GRA RPOMATION, *| easy terme, trade. Morris. 2510 Olive.; tires like new: barga & .- trade; ap 2088, 2 - o ed 2 Ww s 2 reduc . - “Ty : perfect motor; $195; 1922 model. 7-pass.: has been care- i several others: also f920: ‘very polid afi Car terms me 506 S- Jefferson. = a "SEhene Miritoos * Tos. myth =. 15 Roadsters, 10 Coupes, § Sedans. —— noe 4 — and ‘ound to ne oy H BvicK— n in Bt. Louis: te est ber-| FORD TOURING ....... $30 DOWN ' Secicn (oS 7x) | Lotus. Nive, fc2) Gra at eat Pine. Lindell fe7) pe S terms. Motorist. 1596 DODGE TO NG $35 DOWN DODGE TOURING Touring: one-mapn_ top: sneedom- la ¥:| PEERLESS n; newly painted: all | suiCK— : STUDEBAKER .........$40 DOWN __1923—In wonderful shave: decidedly br: condition: $65. 1606 N. . 4541 s. in good condition: @ bargain; can =o ae 49 model rebuilt Prepainted: wnnine © BUICK «.cccccccseccess $40, DOWN i fine | condition : cheap: terms Jefferson. (c)| terma. Mendenhall. 2 Locust. tires: 30-4 rantee: worth $500. tak RAMEE 2p cccesscevcsess $35 DOWN tra rive. Porn—Touring. 1023, $225: perfect: some work; $40./ .evenin el) $350. K2 50 owe you will bay it. a OAKLAND ......+- +-.-.$65 DOWN TAU NIVERSAL. 3401 Locuat. $75 down; real a trade. 2340 ” 2336 Olive DERAKER—Sedan; »b 6: "ee com er. Sunday and evenings. DL, tine ae oh ae @ aan nae bs DOWN DODGE—Tourigg. ee: 28, Sunday a, m..| _Otive. A (ca senger: 3 months old: big Carsaia. S| soUCTH. Sipe SCICK. K. 2646 Lafayette. CHEVROLET .......... 330 DOWN 4915 Easton. 6228. FORD—Touring: good running order: “ $265. 3100 any 680. _ 5877 Delmar. (. Tee. oe Cir Weg 5-153 ra Reh eS “yage S at Fee / ELS a a ao © wi rai ete Salat & Se fe ee : 2 “a » 1%.

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= : = : Tot tie x eee oN rr Tea As bbe ah iar oe eo ~ ine Waa. ee r ‘ e oe ep eer ea , ze egy ee » >. ; hy es , . omen " ane = ’ ; roe abe aca eee a ae i ie be rae aN Ser Ree 9 - » i * . a ; ge v act a . WOR, ia be ‘ ns rs ae We Ay * pe? a@ . * Lt ae aay ms aa a a i : Sant - , ; : Ey ll Wry bee | ' : eT esa we t% + oe: 3 Ae , - bs » Nae oo" — ag Me eh” a ake Se IA ee Tee Nee ¥ 7 i : y SE aeee Pe tale oe EB tee RNC SR SO. Pea ne ee SP ee Pe Ao : ¥ pr -_* an ; . g 4 20B st ot : = 1200 AUTOMOBILE S; Bicycles gr. Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ait delle ie oR ir Ppoer. is ATCH. — AUTOMOBILES PASSENGER CARS -:- TRUCKS YOU SAID “ae . “ 4 a my 4 ri oe gos 1D; di , > x : ¥: ] . It Makes No Difference TALEM > WORKINCHIAN] Whether You Call Him the : “PRICE WRECKER”---“WORKINGMAN’S FRIEND” or “THE USED CAR : Sincerity—Good Will — Square Shooting Its the Name / = That Counts Make These Prices Possible 7 36 Fords 10 Dodges 8—Reasons Why—8 10 Ford Coupes 10. Chevrolets - 12 Buicks 1—Over 3800 satisfied customers. 6 Hudsons 2—No interest. No brokerage $30 Down $50 Down : $300 Down as nelbbe 6b cestoveeun 98 Peoeseéeonees 3—300 used cars to select from. eeene. -—6eas 8s Yoeroen ae sedebdoceosdccdccccce BS eesecccecacrdemesees ee egiy PegcRERceneneS £°~ AONB GONE Ries ORE: e 1924 Buick 6 ....cccecesees 1195 Tes | pe iponipanl > 4—No red tape. No delay. ay papemten TED Vcouncstbeod eocepoesesesoe » OB : Peertese ccocondbcoeccessonan ae - irk et han eR Mam... : o—Make the first payment and drive wise hake cee the car home. $200 Down $75 Down dodge 1 LUO Down 6—Ask any Yahlem customer. He'll Templer Renhster. + .0+-cens0008 Dodge Roadster arts cine ona Chevrol t eeeeeee eee eeeeeees 2 5 © bad . Oak Sedan eeeeeeeoeee er a .......4............ bee Say, “Satisfied.” ec Coma bargain Gown: trade. 3441 “Juniata. (e7) N running erder: $110. Coo ee ‘ block north of Market st. car lime. Ce) | | : 2 . . ‘ = : | t * ’ ._ ~~ late 1974: at « : ger | ebeter 419J. Hay- touring . , ; ode 'G 7 . T= (ec) Soret cond! tion SF ie . | Stearns Knight | ston Teerieg: P - Age ~~ easuent. mech uniata. 1} CAKLAND 1071 excellent condition.| exceilent —"~ yy . = | good rubber: bargain for quick sale. | gpection imvited: terms. . 2601 | | aot Bleeck. io Locust. Open Sunday and evenings. 1 | mae Ftp” newly painted, OaAKLAND—Touring. J619- $135: $60 Tt. > | jj Sme co res; equipped with Weee- |i Gown: terms. Oven Sunday. 1265 Rue- PACKARD TOL RING CAR || inghouse shock absorbers. Here is « ' sell. {c) Twin six. —~ ser s: mee hanicalty per- || SS — — as first payment. | OAKLAND — ourt oy. fect: newly nted. tires ce in conv ent amounts. a ~ Sh ban — JEFFERSON "AU TO seed paint. tires and im A Ne. 1 condition Eocast. ' Bomont cash or terms. Moon. 3115 SS. Oven | _Sunda tel / | Lindell 7281. 517 Grand. _ LATE 1922 OAKLAND TRG. , 1923 Maxwell Sport |_we weed: you will think it's Six ferjecriwinal ‘aint; Velie T ouring Car new; only . balance year to aan " pe —_ $3100 CAR $1250 ares oF Wee Continental motor mo re Kerage. OAKLAND TRG, $50 DOWN R. for $1450: this MOTOR. ; new paint jo joo: ee a * srqpleetiva Wee: cust at. 2 $395. YAHLEM MOTOR 1038 N Grand, | INGTON 2340 Olive. PAIGE—Touring change, perfect (c7) $175. APply con ditien:; side windshields. sun shade. | STU DEBAKER—Touring: late model. fer. WILLYS-K NIGHT—7-vassenger extras. ome truck. 900 Rutger. | @etted em keae 1210 Olive st. ° Wy Saar ee di. PAIGE—Sport: 1970; new tires: paint and | oT; R—Svec ‘enpasiiant meter tn goed cenditien: $400. ibo> | ate Legge Sioa “tenho, coy and solid ta for quick — ——— | STU a ge 6 tourin ike 8 Seiterson. “ (e7) } -22Y_ 28348 sTU DEBAKER—T> urine: Srecta!l ©; new PATG 7 avenger. for overhauling sche 8: worth $250. Roberts Auto | paint: io ACTOMOBILE—Touring car; coed hester —, : Chipvewa Filling Sen thon: 41 “4 Manche =. | | STUDEBA KER—Tourine taht 6. 7- ~~ good Paige- -Schnure-Buick | St: Slag condition: xood paint: ‘| Teurtng. ‘lMebt six. in very ~y By sabe | eiitM (c7) many extras; Dk ving Kt away miit = ; B —New G-cylinder touring °o38 938 Olive st whee ' | STUDEBAKER—7-passenger sees aad Be TOCRING CA . — never zece one) price condition: $50 drives tt away. i N. » Bete ate he.) 7S Dollars DOwn | 2m ee ——— | STUDERPAKER FOR : OLDSMOBILE TOURING. will Cakiand | ; Want 2 er 3 passengers - — _ beautiful Snel tquréng n CI By ¢ ‘ 5. star idediy ne cond trial. . . . S385: come and drive: he Oo~. $*: = py yy Ae ~~ RS a oo perfect: “TNIVERSAL. e (c76) OLDSMOBILE 6, 1921, $100° Paige Seue’ Model STUDERAKER—ate 1923 special 6 tour- TOURING CARS—1924- : ing. fully equipped. with all accessories: a darga Tarust seen to be appre-, Gown: an ecenemical car, perfect condition: A veal epeed car: will give vou former guarantee 90 days: trade or terms. 5037 ciated. 1312 S. Grand (e) maroon finish. d owner's name. which will assure you the; _Delmar bi. TOURING CA R—5-onssenaer ; late — MONARCH. 3116 Locust. car wae well taken care of. STUDEBAKER—Special teall NEWELL MOTOR CAR C I QO2 fl Used Car Deport Brand-New ee a PIERCE ARROW ae odei 6-38: | | sate 4353R. (er) rT. will sacrifice: Al | ep Tene 7 = sere, Te = + a “. : ¥, ey oO «bam = —_— = 7 we Es * 7s 2 s a Me iy _ . . = aa 2. = “ = 4° IN: wf “> . ee ee eee f- 2 ae ar = Fy 5 “FF ~ ses > ober * ae As Ss. i - —_ = * o to « rz Bie : hoor’ - $4 4 > e ' og »s F a a . a Studebaker Light Six like new $375. 2515 Lecust. NEW 1924 STUDEBAKER leon tires extras: Sunday. 1805 REO “4° TOURING. : a — i te) een yp save arr hy Studebaker Bi Big 6 Touring a2 at ‘7 5 i i : | tit ira ali i ai " # NARey SP as oe a alge hy Be 7 po bree: aie) fg inte oe a OH EBS aE hea Ske 7 wane A: J :

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| x2 Fe Tins r TOMOBILES ‘wows PASSENGER CARS a on -—- oe aus —— SL ee etditeetene ed i inv " r ay peated ear, purchased at the iden fo C @ IL I S IE U MI Washingvou Ay. They all think I bought it new. | THE KIND YOU WANT—ALL MAKES AND MODELS S EASY TERMS TOURINGS—COUPES— SEDANS—ROADSTERS EASY TERMS Every Car Is in First-Class Condition Throughout. Over 100 Gennine Yg} Open Every Evening and Sundays—10 A. M. to 10 P| ue to Select From FREE ADMISSION— EVERYBODY IS WELCOME THIS SALE IS BEING CONDUCTED UNDE HE AUSPICES OF DE LUXE AUTO CO. KUHS-BUICK CO. P. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. EDW. L. KUBS. Pres. fe should say so—Just look at the cars we have Not only fine in appearance but superfine fer as mechanical parts—Every car we sell is nteed—Sold for cash or on time. Hi iy rs e i witty fh fe Lud AV LSM EAPO HPA Het hal ———SSSSS | fe) Ww ’ ca if (A THE NEIGHBORS NEVER KNEW A = U That the beautiful car that I am driving was a tested and approved, re- U } wy Hi Ui! uel Hh ME ee it! Mth: a -——_- - — ~ é ——/ > = & si . ' 4 ane al pitt i AN is dae isi tit i it Wis i sad Mi eb ou af Siar -_ FORD Coupes; all beautifully repainted, some KING 4 complete with accessories. : pe ‘ Hj % — y in MAXWELL Tourings: new ‘pai int, tires, étc.: ~teainge : a every One late model and worth more than ae ader i : set Thess Ase - price asked, P DODGE Teuring; 1924 model; RE said. . a a MOON 4-Pass. Coupe; leather. trim; new two- Lone ck Coupegmy - tone gray color. QO —ss== xwells Qe CADILLAC; model 57; new paint; a beauty. r _ SPECIAL SALE OF , ly ver ; om _- STUDEBAKER Special Six Roadster: new InP MOBILES | / etait Ao Wade | ) Down 2 ae r | : ? ema 7 paint and 5 new full balloon tires, | MUP MOBULIES ‘Beoi : melee eee m 4 a , | eg nning Today i ace. J) HUPMOBILE Touring with California top; HUPMOBILIES || | - ‘High-Grade Automobiles toes epee eee i 4 he Hupmobile. Ask 2 t coronseie.-. 66 IE new paint; late model. , driver what he thinks of the Hupmobile and you'll know why i Prices Greatly Reduced sreeewegess, 46 ora. ar* Se meal turn thee sway. Always dependable, sce- ; Bialstius Maia "t | @ rect ey gesation ‘and upkeep cost, and always ready for ||| ||| Part Cash—-Balance Monthly . , ; . a ‘ . service, Down - a We're proud of our eonnection—SINCE 1014—we have han- | ie : e dled this car, and needless to say have hundreds of satisfied 3005-09 OL ST 5 @ : 4 rt Roadster... eustomers. Open Sundays, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Our shop facilities are the latest to give maximum seryice at | lowest cost to Hupmobile owners. Our Used Hupps are thor- 3026-28 LOCUST ST oughly overhauled, cylinders reground, new pistons and rings —_* ° installed, everything ‘done to give'the Used Car buyer an op- , | portunity to enjoy the Hupmobile. The new Hupmobile is ard Mlotor Co., INC. |) Ege mne ae, Hf cmmse 9) Q Rex Glass Enclosures Make the CADILLAC 2 pests California Top.. i bination 1 . . Hupmobile a Com t NASH 1994 VICTORIA Maxwell-Chryster Distributors Summer and Winter Car | MAXWELL 1923 SEDAN......... I Buy Now, While Our Line Is Complete and Prices Low. anche te rye h jee : ae re 2 Go to nearest branch, if your eh is not there, salesman EI ) ¥ OC\' Isic ] D( N( ) MM SI ey =. oi ee r nn lt Ah oice is “i nag? - - i CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN .. =e é “ . ¥. ie » 7 5 ™ J a ’ . the « : - . 7 ax le Z t ‘ - — r > 4s oF os th eee at a re Se Ne ie La eee A Pe So, in ee Oe RY oo emda Bae eer ey Ph ty Pe Oe Mie ne od tat, ee es Se "Sa »> a ri ae oS >. eo e mn S ; ‘i z 4 + : >. hh APS Prey el ee a 7 % ea x 7 ‘ 1 A * 7s me el * ae . Ng * vt ‘ ? et ” 4 az Ney « - » ay * - is oz ys ee . ” bs . es A Peet ae Tae 7 et aee ‘ae oe 2S FORD SEDAN, 1924, 4DOOR COLE COUPE ia ee PLM EPS 2 ie Foy Me cae my re BAe eae SETAE i ee Phones, Bomont 261 | Benton 465 BIG SIX STUDEBAKER, 1921.......... 475 19th & Locust St. BUICK 1923 TOURING..............--@ 875 Bn. @ x Sire BE Bee ee 3 a thie RBar eet Bi Xo C bie «Mans >. be ii 08 tre AR ag a se a5 | z . _ on — _ - —— — Nash Cariole Demonstrator Big Discount : ee Exe ae gf i : F b27E5< = co EaFe ae Ne = — = 0 samen ame == cote at mnt 3116 Locust 7225 Macheste . ti a Mint co et 5000 Gravois co | r PORD 1902 SEDAN "Wisusual Track Bargains ‘ Open Sunday Siz’ Bomont PAIGE LARCHMONT ................ oe (( ISED @ A RS | : ~ ong ae HUP, 1922 ROADSTER .......s000e0++: + Serene, body. NASH TOURING 1980 ....ceseesseecs: aC. gs ; INCE 1914 . : epee es ) () HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 _ as Age Seine Soeieaeenll i Se, te GRAND AND GRA | — os LA FAYETTE, 7-PASS. TOUR. ........ “ay “ D GRAVOIS NASH ROADSTER, beautiful car Opening day sale. High-grade used cars— |||\|| a —— special ptices. The buyer who appreciates a 18 saving should look over the -bargains today. Coupes Sedans oe, 9a Open air showroom. : . FORID {here ; : ‘‘New Today SPECIALS Used Tomorrow” Nash Touring Demonstrator o oT oor Wid = =“ Through several fortunate purchases ry om ante rm - Pe ' Big Discount ) I oe : att a ak . ws For Good, Reliable Used Cars You May tractive, pteas 9 moction of 1 covers Setinl cad sepeiatedy a __Wheels and Paris Have Your Selection of the Following: cellent tires and lots of extras, 1920-1921-1922-1923. Terms. lg 1922 Ford Coupe $325 1082 Jordan Touring Open Sunday Ou WES ash Co, | 1921 Baby Grand Chevrolet..$175 1921 Ford Cou 25 2601 Locust ak 1919 Studebaker Seda : $375 Studebaker Touring HUBER Sask ana. Rata RS EE | 1921 Dodge Touring $250 1024 4-cyl, Nash Sport ————— SSS] All of these have been thoroughly i ted and utom le— Autemobiles For Saie— Sale jac) pie ag ae ge | cae use a ees South Side Nash Company = || zremitatetifnccttis| YOU CAN SAVE MONEY | | jones —rorm, ues smog; perminn, 874 trade. $500 GRAVOIS ~ : 0.. ‘lAt our store this week. Ne before ' 5 sei edit = tn tie Smo | NE Used car Department Bectelst sal’rctsats afte Sache tae | BODIE Aime . _—— Bach car rebuilt and le-—— A i ice ! Thi Out Sale pa. E. ‘2 Automoblice For Se sa pa Si eaneontllancace gftmade ax:| FLINT MOTOR CAR Co, ropa "Podae. cheap. 2808A OS. ’ oni tourine $250: F Oldest Chevrolet Dealers, S| Nash Demonstrator | fii: 7 eben ties mr sentinrs : McNiece. Motor Co. |iiet! fcns Si rss "taceast : ae a a ag Our R sett | we : A Uied Car LOR TH sth 2724. Grand bt. coupe. is0. mings. * €83) ur eputation nodies on ry AT Pay a hs IN ~ Kr sol reconditioned our way — - Os ee is a safe investment. Rickenbacker. Demonstrators BALL 1 AND PINE. Ty Tz¥— |e ; coe | Fo PACKARD YourGuarenisé re, og ic =| eho te ee: Beat : re ary ube ner. at 0 Dig A SAFE PLACE TO Onteet ‘Agtomettie: Pim Sp: G8. Leute. |) eer ee ae GAA duction. neep CAR BUY A USED CAR We are offering the follow- : A Motel 61 Catitiae pase. Towring. || ie reduction and they ate All Priced for qui¢k sale. 00 exceptional values at the prices 1932 Ford Sedan: 5 cord asked. brakes and shock absorbers. 1923 Chevrolet 5-pass. Touring, like 1923 Oldsmobile wm 5-pass. new; Griven only #4000 whe pale teenage By eng - IN USED “ane i ~Reeepese of te Satta ww. 2 : N| eeasrcc. "reese 921 Cadillac Victoria . Repaint- aa new coed ar th veeeensewenes , * , . hite, %-ton veneeee ‘Soups, ii | , a2 & = ; . : i | mechanical condition. $1600. | ell : ; - , " | 1923 Chevrolet . re Brick SOW? os . | Uitte. and in Sage ap tad Berry moter Car Company 2201 Locust Bi. smpes Kinky 10 0 8. “~e

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— _ —_ LEE POLO LOE OOO oe gS Al ee RS eee kee nN A A TE AE RO RI ae te ge kl ae Sean - oy Sa a ae Oe ge ren tm te ED » Ph Cts | . 7 > a > — & + he “ : — . : “yee y ae =—S - . A All laren ie —flpaicny* aos « — §~ 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewin g Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted 228 ST. LOUIF ~~ = ; MUSICAL : STORE OPEN MONDAY 8:30 A. M. : ‘THREE MORE DAYS MONDAY—TUESDA Y—WEDNESDAY JULY SALE OF Pianos«Player-Pianos . Offers marked reductions on high-grade, well- known makes of Pianos and Player-Pianos BUNGALOW UPRIGHT PIANO..............Used. ..$72 BRADBURY UPRIGHT PIANO..............Used. .$125 AUTOPIANO—Player-Piano ...........---.---Used..$210 MARSHELL & WENDELL—Plaver-Piano. ....Used. .$277 KINGSTON—Player-Piano .............-Shopworn. .$350 A. B. CHASE—Upright Piano...........-like new. .$275 WURLITZER—Player-Piano .........Demonstrator. .$485 | BRAMBACH—Upright Piano ................Used..$llo | ANGELUS—Player-Piano Used . . $285 APOLLO—Reproducing Upright, Electric Piano.Used. .$850 STEINBACH & DREHER—Piayer-Piano—Shopworn—$325 CHICKERING—Grand Piano ................Used. .$185 rand Piano .............Like new. .$495 > sen sue — ee heen = nm ote tee oe ~~ FG Basa rigs EN ee RRS KINGSTON—Grand Piano ..................New. .$59 TERMS t22rioe $5 are made possible by the enormous volume of by Ago RLITZER chain of stores from coast to coast. All of ats have been put in first-class condition and are teed in every respect. Some of them were used for demonstra- on our floors and cannot be told from new. Prices include bench music. Delivery anywhere. a month and up OO tae a = — _—* —. - Phone || BRUNSWICKS WURLITZER—G 'KRANICH & BACH—Grand Piano............Used. .$335 || Talking Machines For Sale peo VICTROLA— Steil — — VCTRULA—Tatlking mach - Olive st. (90) HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED ANDIRUNS—Carpeta. ture. comeolete furnishin—~-Ab KiRGse Wees ond meta: Se ee: chaire, trite. S51 - ’ — + ( ESHKS—And chasrs: ais «e partt fil- we cabinets. at lewes: an Tt ont BANNER Rovofiaz ssa? Mergen it roofing. Ukve Contra: may + reller top. 33254. with chair: jers. Call Sunday. S Kingshighway. (ce) } LET Fiegie Reefing Coe. ' you will sare morey “-— eall- ! cargaian. 1000 mahcgany tev — and cairs i Sater F FIXTURES —An Riv-| aiso stock. cheap. Ligue, lith and Hickory. West av. "3, ~ Probably You Don’t Need | ENTIRE SF ont $10 —Fer $i700. Apply nderson GRAND PIANOS. | highest price. Stoecker & Price, 2975 f—Schumann 705 | Frank'in Rement 22 695 | RTG Wt4d.—Heavy Crex. 9x17; ndersen 335 20.000 Pounds of old feathers. say 20- REPRODUCING G PIANOS. to @0c for old ones. Mortana Feather i—Schumann Grand....... 1850 | Co. 44276 Page. Delmar 885. Bell 845. 1—Sch umann 1150 | ee ee - Main 5530 for Evening for Evening Appointment WuRUIZER 1006 OLIVE ST. EAST ST. LOUIS—309 Collinsville. al * \CHINE—Portabie, electric. Offering of planos taken tn trade. Ex- me mmm Terme same ae rent. PIANO-ACCORL ION —S saves eee. large finger beard. $60 a723 8 A __ Cali Renton 439R. me ee TROMBONE yon & condition . seal Sargain. 6 Vitve © 8509.tc) ¥foLi N—Deep sou cork case; bar- gain. $75. nm = 42 Park te) VIOLINS—fFor real bar Lidho!m- thevriclinmaker. 3620 Frankie (88) SAXOPHONE—Bueschers and leather cass S50. Call before . 12 a’ Clock 4347 Clarence Pianos and Organs For Sale AL Bn ie gy is im perfect condition SaX0PHONE—E flat. practically new. | Famlous-Bar I _ Bice Jdrevhead- Home a 24i7 MM. Taylor. SEWING . MACHINE—Practically new: must be seld Sunday. 1448 E. Prairte. SEWING MACHINE—Singer. fime drop- head. rocnd bobbin machine; $10. 5044 Wells SEWING MACHINE—Late model. cabi- with or without meter. cheap. IDel- mabr 2355M. 3142 Northiand., jo The Ju ly Clearing Sale of saw ee NG MACHT YE —Drop-head. = Used Pianos sEw apres = ace N 94. MUSIC SALON SEWING “MACHTNE — White; reasonabie. Co. VOSRP 88-NOTE PLATER. Sixth Flecr. Spectaliv oriced at anes fer qcuitk sade: terms SIC wer COR OT'’S MACHINE—Domestic ; SEWING rn . > stove; with shelf: cheap. SER ING MACHIX SB —Drovhead colden oak: 3 pee eid: sacrifice $22. east. - : sacrifice. "5 N. Theresa avr. SEWING MACHINE—Drovhead Singer. Pianos oo “== eaiSas Bet | way SEWING a new: Hamilton Beach m ve n- —presents a wonderful opportunity | _gers rented. 5167 Easton. t 5830. cv — os a bench that | yy & around new - * (99) nt. ln- PTA? XD Sreaticnlty new: —e omen EES 1820 Califernia av i uf Hi ex- S75. Pheme Grand PIANO— Fine Svearck. $735 om account eof land. Lindell 45090W. 4205 Mary- PLANO—Beautiful upright. excellent condi- tien; very 5865 Minerva. Puxo—tagt Kime | fine tone. ssw Y Teagena . 3189 M. (c) PIANO— Wish te sell et once standard atten’ Ba rument and im first-class ¢_u- a : i o_ gealere. nee: need apply. La YER-PrANO—Living cheap. it50 N. YER-PIANO — to tthe te LEMMAXN PIANO Co.. Otive st. and ask to see Mr. Cent«'s piaret._ wit. at mv home an pence yr are — at Carieton Dry | jmuch below original price. time during week as the plano sella | ndoah. ie\ | been used for demonstrating pur- | first-class condition, and fully cov- | =| ; eludes a bench to match, and a/ ,=- 7 ~ mashiwan. new and used. Call De r 2140. 4448 Bas- ton. (ec NEW SINGERS. pe month: goed ARTOPHONE—in best of condition. | erat comenum “Gast Be Teh 37304 S. Broadway. : = ~~ tien: records. Shi nOS0aS Winnctenn. Ashiand. Colfax 4435J. ae expert 1267. +cR3) TAILORING MACHID Wheeler & Wulsor: BRUNSWICK—LUsed for demonsiratins. | ke mew; still at a — latest style: like sew: $720. big bargain THIEBES — co... 1103 Save BRUNSWICK $30 Central 1237. t@®) | reasonabic | - 495 | Tee mar 477 -R. fc) | fe) and Player- jars: =a" | Ss. Broad- | Wilcox & Gibba, complete. Victory SEWL: NG == other drop-heads. $1 cash of | aise | 1225 BELLE GLADE. LINDELL ' DETM4R 19 te 99) | CAMERAS ACTOGRAPHIC KUDAK—Svecial. 2ux, 3%: $50: sacrifice for immediate zale Lint | 12307R A Mek a FLOOR SCALES—Compating Sx0 mudia: stand. | ters, platform and parcel post A etc.: bargain. Morgan. 6543 waiter FLOOR CASE—Sfrct display; CASH wari for Kodakes. eS ge cameras 6-feat counter. almest new. Siee 126w. Mei or will trade. ~~ NW. Taurter. ‘ sve S pwd ‘ = oh es Bas FLOORCASES—New. Sit. $48: St $64: eS walicases. ciosing CLOTHING tinerty Piatu Fizture Co. 616 ae FLORIST REFRIGERATOR —Giase lage deors. Wanted bargain. Monday. 1008 APPAREL Wid. —20.000 aren 1nls N. “s suits, over- Be ball ene Lin- (8) Happeiman. 3341 Whittier. CLOTHES Wtd.—tlTd hand. f or boys. age ages 7 and ti: ne dealers. \ 1676wW. CLOTHING Wrd.—30.000 said suits. ever- ceats. ship al! from $5 ce 330. Autre calls 4476 Pe ce. MRS. F. MILLER bars and sells ‘dies dav. 100 S. 22th st. a cents’ street an LIeXcH COUNTERS—Soltid evening em. aay Olive st. ae with marte tops: coffee urns and steam or Sale rio. all Meo- 2an sts. F - | MI MEOGRAPH—Compiete. ba BATHING SUIT—Wool: 2-vear cir’: me. it Monday. ternity ceee: tadv'« sult Cahenv 7067R. ' _Rensinger Hres™ tN iz 2%; isa 5 DisPray cast— tn +3 minutes. hardy told from bar- hand carved; | and une Apply 718 | __ : ’ bet. Life , EicrcLes— Bore SS + and Raabe te Lee av. tats all work Reyne DRUG OR CANDY STORE—Lacest style: BICTC wall ~~ © a) Ee in : N Grand 5978 : ‘| ic mink cape. beautifel ekia: > trimmed in talls acress bot- little: reasenabice. Cubans (c83) | OF FICE eS a the mink cape, beautiful skin: consisting of | hip length; trimumed i tails across ber- nt 4509 Masnolia tem: worm very little: reasonable. Cabany | ; | HarWard | 5532. . OFFICE ae CLOTH ING—<_ heap: desks. chairs, checkwriters. OFFICE PARTITION——Iuside- suitable na ental office. :‘ eall after Sundar. T1L Victoria room 1. ZS185 N. Grand. ‘ | DRESSES— Beautiful suMmer dresses. worth $35: bust 34: $6: slippers: leav- | tre. 1317 Euctid av. MAIL CARRIERS’ UNIFORM—<p two shirts. Chas. Hunt. 1106 Madison. |\MENs CLOTHES—Slichtiv worn: alse new suite: immense barga!n orices. Sales Thursdays. Fridays. Saturdays. Mondays. oS a m te 8 o. m £Seciety Wardrobe | Exrhanee Gerard teeren. sambe : . MEN'S CLOTHES —Sslightly worn: == 1009 Market. new suits: immense bargain ces: — = ea Saturdavs. change a0” S Grand. | REFRIGERATOR—McSray: ciass doors: late syle; suitable for grocery or a. a egg well vat Oo: | ice savers; table for | Sis: “peieate’ paces. boone ond ene : vate unity to Yahiem. 6805 Washingtyn. ist ‘floer r west 4 pay te gy ef] paliniings and an- we furniture: car. real estate. Box B- Pest -Diepatec?. BENS NGER Cc CO. 1007 Market st. ron EXCHANGE—600 shares of Advance | Siow CASE For e mennny — ot im the coupty. & Preedwar. L. Mev-ell. 342 FORD TRUCK Wtd.—To buy or trade. ae ety wall cases, at 1912 &. roadway. FORD SEDAN Wtd.—Or py & model Max- well touring in exchange carpenter Roz P-i5Sa. P.-D. Y Wtd.—Will exchanaze for qm) lished «grocery and stock. — ; xtu work and building. -_—-—_ estab inn fully includinsg | LETTERPEADS, $2450 : $2.50 per M: print'ne and tising {n exchange for anything of va! Bex W-36, Post-Dis. oo SS EXCH AGE—F'ne +4 -~ eel es roils, ceet $750. coupe. Box hg Te To 3 EXCHANGE Wil oatnem, ything valuable. 130. TO es ine ‘or WILT change gocions eventy home. — | proverty. Cadbany area —————— Ee JEWELRY—WATCHES FRITON BROS.—Epsrabi'shed DIAMOND—Beautiful 1-ca dia- | “~~ == $800. Ender! “71 fe? | e.... ith recerds: tee new. iss s $s. Broad. | ———_—_ — NE 7 : Me nar 4800 et <. | EDISON—Laboratory model: $125. with like new. ich ew Riverside i vif ey volumes. new. sacri PAPERS OF THE ’ or = seers MOTOR best im a refrogerater at about ™ to — their gt A and ment

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— Ne iD SILVER = le Broadway or : FOR th artomthy oe RADIO ADS aSesve Sigs aime: | SEE PART 1, PAGE 6, me shea tr n AND ADDING MAIN NEWS SECTION. ~ UIPMENT— = 3343 Frankiin rhs—so-n 3” : Dieckmann, dof fot. ~ Prescription cot 4 BL. 4448A—Nicely ¥ ‘STER . Cash Nicely fu dou ooksnetent .@ eeping sleeping ble: board and ut bareaine,” Siege! and clean: ell conveniences: te?) gRaisrs convenietess, wn ont Ys e Co.. Inc. BL., 14 1 single froom 1. ini PL.. 4144—Singie or Ps man shar enn ey room ; best eats; every conven- = furnace: a ia ra =, * privileges: young a | — c62) WEST PINE (c62) BL... S744—24 floor front / 7 E: aches. millers. drilig ae DipticaN— rogm ers. ete,: CIAN - with boa not. otal tool Sa Te Race ae ec ue: | sp agttmt omen ia, Baa¥ 461 inde Cui 4 i to a gentleman who tame oad! EST PINE BL. aA Minas ses ANY, S — special diet: room; southern ex-| ,50OMS. with Senedr car one Costre Brenden. ak pergire Box F301. Ene Die. ic) | 26 2 oF 3 persons, — sia aris or args, $9.50"wp, : zen. SOSS——Room ra: $7.50: | WEST PINE BL. = crte Mate = Wo ents: heme, and in tb 4362—Excelien meals itehen : ° ~~ t3l- No BASTON. Room and board. Bell private a sleeping po ome TR... 3 baths: en: woken Bi reasonable, path. ~: bares sory"! 20034 ee BRENTON. 1927—Room « ENRIGHT. 6215——Second Ti ae a — Lin: DOVER PL. | 819 —Tore nice. ain. 3013 fiver . — home ; Fetsonable: ia room: excellent meals: all conveniences: “geeltent m ‘macis:. eiecie eee ome: 2"ladies employed: noveral nton 2061 W : oe os. + ¥ BADS, 2822-—2 houssksent die Bont isn othe Give. Bass | fs teers Paliog Park; gentioman | “'excclisai scale ecrted home wivier lope. Soe aga ae Fates eg ay Bs ) ru e; loy ome ge ands motors, pullers ons 25: in ome and board for | ETZEL. 5844—R ch} BBS4, “Boer Dispatch ing rooms im private residence: EADS. 2037—2 connecting Wig house: Oa. i ! a. ‘ Ta RAL , BRIDGE. # “yg gee neatly furnished: -P-S54. Post Diepatch. aN __keeping rooms: ali conveniences. *, drill Sa 0 room wi 05——Comforta ETZEL, 6178a—Unturn NEWSTBAD. = bit cute e 7 choad: — Bie SEWSTEAD. 8123 Nove conveniences. | "from path: heat, electric. Ureaktast Drive _OOMS FOR RENT—OITY | A 7 nied lsat wong! bgunekceDing roome: “conveniences ere, . aun for tw and lege; Sib: orivate fami larg for adults. chine | 4 0 Teflued geatiemen. ly: adulte. _1789W. °. Wight. “Gall Lindell | NINTH. 4207 N= housskeepinx | BADS. 26284 —Newiy furnished : : ra tal AnD . re Sat Fae 4446—Room and iva agg gs ya gt SiO rea “Toren floor: modern; | NORTH MAR porch. water el tcc. tee conmecting Untursiined totem a : | ay mornin board: rn 0 r: : K 3 me: NERY. " “BaP Siniesota. | a Lous’ wards Tas] peal igs Sale of cdory "nat | Row py tee aad eas ol Do ct re, of lathes, ari we ard Sales. fo. . 18 — and board; good oe on. ON aivnbins Serum senmeaeies. me bein, b1a'so) month . orem 1ss0R air ck: call 8 or siter, >. mm, ie room; sis xarage. one ede) or n c as nde 242W. — ree aS PALM 38548 —3 o ( rfaice | F or 505. __ ict 4) 2222—Room ‘and board also | FOREST siaatnnenls 0% — lates front. and small room. fur. | PALM. 255449 rooms, geate or light 3966—Furnished room: eartment. of ‘beletne ne abiea $18 10 ST. LOUIS 33663 : ./ Glectric.| _ doard: LF eumneclila woe are Ph aca mia o ee Mindy emote employed: private a — 758—Sing ins etc. Machinery. Sa the ‘$8 upwacde. ‘Re- mand tonti: all tonvenfenecs ~~ eal poneat Fa oomph | Malaned ‘resme: ‘private tenis” Paren i wave family. tin aa 3543 — Room : nan. or power. 4 n 8 LOUI PARK 5245 vate family F ' for ; . — z Ca . a ma > eee i rns: Hh. oy Aa. or without peer oe for 2 oe coule. employed; private ROOMS—Beautifully furnished: = Pipoome. "Colts itax = isin, pilin tieka Grand See ee > block from - & c., $10, e ; cash erms: a LOUIS. mee ‘ veniences. orest 3704L-1. ences; s conve = ; c i: Wei 1 with board S007 atigely furnished room GOODFELLOW ~137 (c68) _dies emplayed.” Lindel’ S805K sigitiemen or Fasinte, 6 123A — Room ; large; front or roa. [ - 2 ment "men, convenience = La : tral 1215. __(c99) Rt B27 Nicely furnished room:| niromt room: home ne? af te ROOMS—Beautifully — furniah furnished Taree | POOM—Small. bait room.” with kitchen = * Call before 2 . - fi makes rebuilt; for wa; also. : men or couple. ; exposure: adjoining A pS r lady employed. olfax __{¢) | ROOM— r fara repairs. over- | SULLIVAN, 23284 42) JULIAN. 5882—Well-furnished single fron end living room: reasonable: conces- _1500M. . Toe. en Barbour's Beach, | ALERED. 3160—Fron ___1arge south room. —h GFiront, gas. best, hot water, bast. (7) at Gators eyes a ~ A My ne «aes. ds (cv) sey re t rand Boo board MAPLE, 6029—Room and —— LUCAS. 3430—Iist floor front and other room for ae Geand’ telrs “© 15A—Furnis cata 8 orenced) , Motor Bar g ains i The -eprnnee “$15 ARMAND PL. F757 — Room and Ry or lady: all conveniences: eon = Ry and bedrooms; also unfur-| reference. home, de : or ve tholic ———— a t motors at : rooms: for bo per - war PLE, 50190—Comf MARKET. 1313—Furnished eh a d and repaired. rig . Bremen ee tor 4488. ll board, ‘gentlemen: seh og Pe —fuousekeoning electric fans. — Sw fans. a plight ou wow ompoweth : ey , %. 320 "i SUPPLIEa—W INE, SOzb—Large room for 3 young | iP “outhern exposure: Beat ' ti,28 w Soma? alesp. | CUPPLES PL.. 4711—2 tron 2 “| OE REN Th Pgne ibn in private tan ter, southern exposure: Red Rik a aor Se Tansal "solvate “hobsel’ dnoduen E—s8 ' . LOC C ~ home; aie | eten or "interior gece | a 8 saw young mes prefer Grand McMILLAN. oe with good meals; a weekly ral rates; t ab ana ‘th thower bathe. the-(ce} sueLiD. 26380 N- Ler f BI HARTFORD. | wer: co r : ) utlrern style; home —Large room for twe rooms “ r: complete: pe fect | "G10 Wainwright ar Pen for twos aaalaveee, alas furnished 483 2W e privileges. Delmar OLIVE, OLIVE, [A10A— Newly furnished sleeping WB, for “housekeeping. 1 -! oyed , 4170—Room JS Er mt. | D Hardw: — a men or eruployed couple | wom: elect Sgt My xrind- , : =F Heidware G0. B08 sepia So waPHeS a one : a —— connecting. WTeasonabie. ste, et wand used: ‘ 7 N. B = Seen Sn: Tower Grove! Park bord: southern exposure: Sh APIN 49—Clean , ar 6g ng at lowest é roadway. (99) tect. Wa 7) 2 = ae $1.76, Pap, as: bousckanpine. Fe ho: “Quiet: = eee ull ig “e AND with or ion to vem ge oe 08 . phone. _ ae rooms; sll conveniences; private oe = VEWIOLES | CAVELAND, State onal soda: | MePHERe = Biniai | Pisom. S500—E poorer tounebeaging’| gievint eat at tee eet SY, = li convenien d “2937m. | Me IN, 4406—Nicel ma HBNRIBTTA. $510—Large front Rect Sond want aco aa Wanted Cieeaeh ai intvanionca, fant. 2007S | MEMRRSON, TOE Nicay,Taraptet | MAREET lta, “pimaatied enag: | sbeumckeesg PwL ge ea RD | fee seca a meat po a has nee a Wid —Sirope, sound, medi. | Goya S237-—Neally Tarnished icPHERSON 1140—Larwe (chi | $5, $4 and 86 Der week, (ehh | convenience 130 week, — Sat, | TUMPHREY. S643A—2 front, poome, t ie J —Neatiy furnis gecond- - also sma:] | MORGAN, 6 2—Clean ro GHLAND,. 5985—4 f paeat & ge PUPELY co : F with plain tires. Box lofor front, g#0u -e for| oie am board optional: gentlemen or le; week! saoneb ront rooms, bath,| | ni or unfurnished. — pri ORE “ : rom. y. very reasonabl electric, 24 floor, vate po ee = =m — = ye aa in Gompton Heights hte. rand stew cPHERSON. 4901 Nicely bel | ks ND, 309 8. —3 large —_ ate For Sale — BL.. S620A a nice large na} meals; ale, em excellent gin Oot, condition ; gas fis fixtures, baji housekeeping rooms with water: a ‘ ~ ae 22 * —— —— en best Sar etc.; $1 ‘ Rh es Are MACHINES Petting wagon. 3808 Culforsin.| with orvvnig bain; net nd, cole Geie: MCPHBRAON, 447 Reger gh Pe | SevENTRENTR 818 N-—¥par Furlan sie ea wasi Lares Brest poem Wabt | mae electrie, watep a er. ven! ; co . -—¥F our ished Lane Bt all conveniences. Be 00-gation ; never Vy ‘cow: cheap, L > ngboat: good ged son, Se telephone; private home: Sy rh CT —_(o8) ho « Aged sale or rent; electric, gas, rea- | MARCUS. 1707—24 floor front room, with ee * - be HUMPHREY, S452) EY — ee business Seis ke Minas ened “manned genet 3 3040—_Room to gentleman — Kitchenette ous housekeep! all conys. ce He: , ist "ok ——— oR) iOWA. ie comes: r Maney 30855, pam TA ee bee: seen caw eres mogera ee KK with twin hop aes ieee eee Re . X., Breede 8 E—Room and board for 2: : _conveniences. Pes > hee stout horses ~rrivate: near 2 car lines. —— NEWSTEAD 330 N.—dLovely room, excei- | W 340 close ao ¥ TGs ror ont JEFFERSON, a8 8 — nes ee rie meals ae : ove som, excel ~—— GTON. ye 2 — Sleeping, MAR 8, rae - — room, —- JEFFERSON, “3628 S—S5 rooms, Bech. eo nd; «i Se ra tor private ly: home privi- A—Clea - | WASHINGTON, 2 " tchen leges; employed cr rnace ; conveniences; ad Ca, | stock sadelen. “ys Piel. mts griventient to 3 car li “a oe em oon shone. Sremt. Bouse housekeepine: 7 1}-3608—Slesving 326 ae le. : acu’ ree ; 2378 8. yr nd board 4237A—Ni WASHINGTON. Zc front furnished con- ae i fo cng ety merece. mares, ate gentieman; ell conveniences: private aoe a all conveniences: $7.30 w ‘ ’ for og oh towel Catan. 0: staceme Pn. - ine ee. ——. bath, ~ B, yo o oi. ; peddling 1921 | em... L.. 5049—Room., WASHL ; oye family ; for 1 or tlemen oS 21 | TRGNOLTA, Sal0—Reom and board for — single oo Syocticat” awonls beds: ASHINGTON, | 2951—Nicely furnishea | Sunday morning _or_Mon _for 1 er § gen or x young “lady “or gentleman: home privi. | .tlemen. 1a63s wen- | rooms for light pousekeeping. NATURAL BRIDGE, 4014—Two connect. | SEFFERSON SSSSA S_ Furnished bal UEER—At a” bargain: | tegen: excellent _ meals: phone i; | PATTON, B97&—Two- () | WASHINGTON, 2645—Rooms, $2, sleep-| ,inS light housekesping rooms and ons one: 7 ue) Ce, WERAMEC. LI + —Two children to board: ing. light housekeeping: elderly people; sleeping room; vate family. (c) ee renee. BEvvee family; me ether secmers: Ni HARNBSS—4001 | “ELAM Srivate home, 2 men preferred, | STEER NS etree Dome, Forest/ _bommet Seine ee. FOR A—§ reome; all oo a pousekesoine _years ; must eel. socemicver SUE scer tal Ok RAYMOND. BaS7—South tromt room and | “booms; Page and Taylor care. I conventences; ie capanele a “1 . .* sa * bd R..... Oem and oo hag ons of two gentlemen: all con- | S5tau ee Delnat r| OST Res ~ +h 2 82154 —Nice. coal Se sale trade for cow. T. J. =— - RAYMOND want x dio — | __gents: SE? pene coker ntivsia” | .*! Swelah ‘Toome; peel’ mosis: maid two Wonderful Cool R Rooms ST. OUT 4718—Room: ales, bright; t Rea a :Deivats "ul ‘ 3 KO?) 12th. first $20 a ae ee Sarateber room ; Room AND BOARD: {c) pebating $*to | Br Grand Plaza Pi we rlotal 814 eae 5599—Fron cool furnishea iretane Sant Mewar — tional. : ou S7_ week. Forest lioeM. A es ee = Findell “e728. beautiful ful Vandeventer pnousekeeving rooms; adults: reasona- . . ar PARK. 3130—R and 1. $8 - ROOM AN D “BOARD—Beautiful reom : THEO ark a4 : 3 cl " Purposes oni pleted a PAR A —@ Forest 4822M. ; employed person or couple. North nigshed housekeeping” pean ‘ink. hn ty moun harness: room : SOOM AND BOARD ‘ : porch; southern exposure; wagon; will sell ute oe cooking tile bath. all con- vate “modern hor th Cabanne: pri- | BACON 2 thay cars. x diene ' ' separate. voniences: oD fayett > ost-ID - home; $5.50. Box P- fo) rooms : Rg coe a ™*, - ay URsON BL., 17 7 ROO : vate home; | ROO c : : ; e family. (c) 3 } . 02A—¥urnished hall r room, : ; ae ae ae pe all snediion a” Grand 5M. GOM_ AND, BOAR —West: lovely front; | BACON, 1717—-Two furnished rooms: con- ra if desired. _ f M AND OARD—Wit th care for elder | reference. ae: | per fan; gentlemen; venient to cars: telephone. all conven- sees BI... 2000s we terms rooms, bath. 8 ty Ea idea lox T-411. 3J. iences: persons employed : must have ref- heat. elect rt! os : . sound team. Apply to a — AND BOARD—S6 per week: good erences Site“ couple He and ‘Phage: Fores ry | ueen and Hunt, onar Me. ROOM AN Sy a mT iiith all conveniences. Phone Lindell BARRETT. S512 A—Neatiy | furniehed g; we . - ames cellent eases: an ao sail ¢ yl a > __room, near Fairground Park; reasong bie. aR Pin front room r : wagon and harness vepjences. Ph Victor aie re | MT conven BOARD—Large double room: | BARRETT, 3515—Front room, conven eo cicove: light, housekeeping. Fors ss $50> mules. 315 = excellent Gata Barye emily: ie Brivae\, © te “Fat i 3 rat bonrdina homes, for le | ee ean a pee * : riv e. also AN AR . ____— South : ot hy © ' 5a24 gate Feri > valids: K reasonable. Hox on veopeds stable men; Nana Soclee ak large UR, room. oe , - Grand: Kcoom 7 — > clear ae sar neuen: . OOM BO Lare 7 _vate family: west Box T-9, Post-Dis. lences: private beme. “Tyler 21: : to a, 3 275A t om tor lay | 2 g_orivi i RY Waco ROOM ANP rasnished: private .r egos, AXE SOsk> ers Wiersma: EARRETT 3600—Latae frost room. @a| tence paar: Sh Seer | LAAT 3626_Apt. A and F100. Cys ‘ive. elegant meals: garage optional: lovely. large front room: excellent | _"/0PF 4, or couple: all conventences: able southern room bath private wi ; Kar couple: consider father with —* Forest 5762 eee or Gente meals if desired: garage. Tyler R. (ce) o earns fam AND HARNESS—3; | te + aie = AND BOARD—La BENTON PL,, 34—Rooms for light house- soemnoenes | Ses FO Ng ry - sousokoepine ; qai5A con ins. exettiont imenis: out-of-ord —_ room : coping. lector 4247R. oe rooms : olastese. water in Trooms; tear , 5 oa) . GE. ; —Room boa or] roundings: congenial couple or — x * | BENTON, 2540-—3 rooms, electric. gas and 2 42) ge Shade : Pony. 2 enddies, 3 bridles. | SH SANDOAH, 2841-—Neatly furnished CE Oe l sarn tease Neat from Toom for | “YGAluned room for business Deople: ¢ = |he : a must o room with board: free phone: reason- home: desirable me onnifens for light Sousskooning. ane apa alostrie, —Newly f furn _renlent location ' I : eal: very, renronauie; garage em BENTON, 1127—Two light housekeeping Its; porches: wats, ERS: PAYEt t=. 2903—2 ney house- # utiful rm mare. BOARD—Nuarse will oare for | ; rooms: al comenences school "em pang ct oi on aged or convalesent in her home; BLAIR. 3961—2 ecm ARKANSAS. 3721 Bedroom and Emepee. ; unfu coal hs N. tS th st. board and care. Box R-88%, Post-Dis.| _Rished for housekeep! ne; ew ‘ hy for light housekeeving. “os electric heat; prive shone and 280) | Bialik. 2510—Neatly furnished foo kitchen _ N 137— front suite of 3 rooms. house- keeping: private front nas Plage ‘se neighborhood. . LA SALLI. 1320-—la , reom and ROOM AND BOARD—4500 west: at-| __dath and tol » regen, with be board, in owner's BROADWAY. 6408. 4 W.—Front sleeping preciate f er. environments need ap: | SROADWAY. 2015 N.—® reems, was. ROOM AND BOARD—@ refined — om SLTSON ar 31 a men: private family: room 819A f. south- AM ey ' . Re 3d fiooer. f.7r | ot, i A700 Etzel av. (6) | BAST FA 2131A—-Large room for 2; SUBURBAN, 6041A—Home privileges: all crattinds SAR FT at employed ; : orive ly.| BIGHTRBENTH, 1414 u rooms; new : mas 20 HORSES . . UMBIA TER. ape Coll Bore Felon. “a “ye ne T8068. Stare, i 2 wagons. Apply aene te for me "Kingsn LA SALLE, Two large roome: bath, oy? aore: eric: alae “pubalahed rooms WIS PL... S—9 furnideds reams: sae. ~~ Ae lee Mth . —--~ Sal londa. \ (HUGHBOROUGH. 4998— roome | Cabany 291 18s. ly decora UNION AND htful room NTO) PEUSHING—qDelightful room a icatea | VANDEVENTER N ~ board; price to working men. VERNON. 5705 os a er piered.—‘Foreet s84u30 with frent reom for reasonable. Forest 04 *. 7 s: , ‘ oard: re . : : : : 4 . . -meoey —— . ; ane ee ’ : = te . 0. SABAN : |, Ose -~ ' IS ye > . . . ” ——— - _—_—— -_— ~ board .90t' he private | SALIFORNTA. | Si ~ } N ~ at Ss > + > 1 7 . . “ , . , . ea] & ‘ , : tm , Vibe surroun' ~ ore TARO cea ae . $ . ; t Jy ee —_ = ’ et ns i eg as ap ae ‘y at oo) ela 2 os % at gs oy ear "f ~~ 4 pe + si , nd 7 ? was ¥ * pe 2 tan : , oh Sad 2 3 Pn et Seg

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" wh ait a tw » 4 y - ’ aie - q mS Hiei ale oe es bs —s t= = ' - . ae.) pe eee ee ee 3 elie ; laa > ; Png?» 4 : ; ey Nk St Me Ae 3 te ee oe ee ee a i oS ihe San eee : is init ae ys a Dad a Sy 1 ame ataes ee : ™ & ae 5 i % be bas Ng Ga oe A ne Se P ro ee + eae ¢ —— te che Pes, = hag Coa “te ate hey, ee ‘ + hs, he “' : Ri 0s alee ' ee Ly hat _ ws a ae = ™ vd 5 he ° wong * t i ea be Pe ie ~N Bw- 900 ROOMS FOR RENT. With and Without Boaril—ts the place have 2 2 boss king se Se pT ME Me RE nect rooms: cr Rm + 4 refrigerator. _ sieeping room: all conrenien--s. | PINNEY. 3828—Purnished rooms for rent close conveniences coves | PAGE BL.. 4711—Housekeeping rooms, WASHINGTOS BL.. age ly nee for colored (*) DELL BL. 4256— reasonahie. en a ee oe lahed_roome. stagie ef _em_e0tt8._ | LACLEDE. - 2006—4 roome, S50. mode™n bath: no ed tee lemen: me 4 VAGE BL_ i330A—Room: conveniences; w pa fs Nol BL... ¢ thern - =a. | conveniences. _floer. ‘ oo Ciret i reasonable. posed hall room: all conveniences; own- LEONARD, 1127 N.—24 floor rough, a 2 gemtiemen: vrivate: : . — G oH ~ ers Bony cas. etc LINDELL BL., 4045A—Sleeping In ee gen- | WASHINGTON BL... 3817—One tarme and | Ex CAS. “22;—Purnished rooms — orated, electric. bath kitchen prir- room, oo private family; evening meal if de. ~¢ PAGE BL... erates aed Cab ene small sieeping room: newly eee (*) sired (c) eenan eerrate hom ‘eT? ed: ail conveniences. : —s Bomont * 7368 romt 5 550—Cooi. a] ; 3227 furnished front "fa ome PL. 4 a. rnished rooms. newly LINDELL bi... 4963—Secomdticer sicep- | 22% ing room: conveniences: garage optional | PAGE Bl 3647—Well a e. - ¢c room. southern exposure; «4!so =ng** : south rooms. wate decera electric. bath ki . (cl) | Be .. ; ca. & t 3346 tehen ortv ND ein See PAGE BL_ 26—_N furnished tixht | WaSHED 4721—Levely fUr-| MWOHGAN. 3117%— ; Fix: rnished J oF dourie n rooms, ~~ “he = en eatty a rea: af a: eutvete os- %—Rooms fo colored. | , 440—" ° LUCAS. 2813—N: room. tl “ SSS ee D —_ connections ; nished. in erivate family: gy a | Pack BL.. 3848—Housekeening reome ; all conveniences. Te igi >See ooa hut ®: water, phone; de- McKINLEY, 4555A—2 front rooms. con- Fl ye ee. gas. ‘aumiry. wv _and sleeping, rooms, ¥ a eee 916 N.— Furnished 'f flats , ‘ necting: southern exposure: breakfast —_—_——— Re - : ‘ S12 connecting heat house- _ontional. Forest 4493M. PAGE BL: 4217—2 rooms for light ovae. et fernkned 36 fiver front reom Shi “— _ ae ‘@ unfuraished | McMILLAN. 4717—Desirable front room keeping: clean and sanitary. ae conveniences. SCHOOL. 3106—Purnished rooms. (*) VANS. 4224—Teo arse for lady: private home; conveniences; = Call Victor 4939. BL.. 1% s. laree | SHERIDAN. 2813— Fre _—— shea heusekrep ne = aiee> | board optional. | PAGE BL... 4827—Connecting front rooms, | W ASHINGTON Bin. aavening wa | ts furniahea * ANS. modern fe) a : ‘| nished: owner’s home: phone. “atte stuck OTE st gon agg eB modern lady. in — Egy Fwy © 3304 we. 1 yg A> yg hy en fa ory 4540—One biock east of St. a ASHINGTON Bin. Ss a Newly deco-| Cotany 2120 nessa aooM => BOARD Wid.-in pavetel Ge ~ o 4 =- , - ; c 2: + 8. al _— Lantetehe—i gona ble. {c) John's Hospital; large fromt room. suit: | — soreh. ee 6330—Two rooms. beth: un- - vicinity ef Clemens and mar? om bet ‘water and —_— McPHERSON. 4531-——-First floor east: abie for two. 7) WASHINGTON BL... 4143 a le and con- | DA MMERT _. Cabeny _SSz2. - $1 aie south-fromt room. Delmar PLYMOUTH. tebe furnished 50 Ry necting housekeeping. 2 , ~5. front! eaceeiadee a 929 (St. Louts Countvi—Two | kK * = noua two sounm Nasen aa Pad Ed ahs . : cvol, clea ——-_ hom an T-230. Vost-Dis. se McPHERSON. 4743—Laree. neatly fur-'|' RAYMOND. 5156—wN! furnished rom ; a ROOM—-todern : furnished ~ah unfurnished: | of school ace. Bex F-~ tC. a Clee rer apart- nished rooms, all conveniences; near lad - io a all "conveniences. WASHINGTON BL. ee _—~ Se 3953. Z sons, aces 10. 12 r Registered: at bargain — or ROOM—Furnished:. for W ASHI NGTON BL.. 4155—Housekeeping single men caty. Linder! Sass oye _ must be seen to be ap- | McPHERSON. 4609—Nicely furnisbed a neatly furnished WASHINGTON BL Delmar #4 (c) | RIDGE 507 1—2 ished ms for h: phone "7 rANS, Ry Shenson furnished | McPHERSON. 446-A—Private family: | __lieht housekeeo! _ aes WASHIGTON BL.. 4181—2 nicely fur | WIth beard children by week or month. family: state price. Bex = for housekeeping. ane | TRSS. . mere, cestere sxpee- RIDGE. 5102—2 furnished roams for light hed housekeeping rooms; private bath.| __refimed home. Webster 10083. (eT) ROOM AXD oa Fid —Young lady Grane. 4241—2 rooms house-j} _Sure: Xt oussheevine - bat Fe nape range: adults. . - are B... yh ~4 McPHERSON Large : th. electric. - — ; 960—Desi write ta *130 Adelaide av. ANS. igi 7h—onnerting f a house- : ; kitchenette: Roos Neatly furnished. 1 . ates” opaeis te a HOTELS ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Methers keeping rooms: children kee — ROOM—In lovely "West -} continuous bot water. $5: phone. “se. LA uiet. $i board yong ei ee ae ee ERSON. 4632— ¢ apartment: | —- oe cota front >; Weekly ra => ded shower Board 7 sti adults employed. Oltve Untver- | Private family. Cabany | “69573. tcl a gg £301 —Larae every | _Daths. unicipal Courts Bide. 7 ROOM—Nicety furnished; private family. neni ree, BENTON HOTEL, 819 : Tight and airy; modern com- | ROoM—Furnished, in modern home, all seudiaceats tae water and ga-| rates, $5 week, $1 per day: large lebby; 1 ; - conveniences. Forest 3757R. (e) a2 "ne children. (cl)! running water fm re an 0—Beautiful house- M—fFer 2: het water isn coom: per- WASHINGTON BL_ 4914—-Pieasant room ; COLONIAL HOTEL. 300 N. Grand—Ce- ¥N : om . ; - a ' exposure: rea- | ROU ; . , "| Jor privileges: $6. Lindell 6889. (c) ———_, family; all conveniences; phone, 4 Management: rooms eee McPHERSON. 4153—Beautiful rooms: ex- ROOM—McMillan av: newly furnisned: Dei 700. rivate fami! Delmar 3064. WASHINGTON BL... 47 40A4—Neatly fur-| EMPRESS-KRIALTO HOTEL, near Grand wsasquecting: seneun- — - — rooms: new furniture: all con- and Otive—Nice. clean $1 and ptiona ARK BL... —Furnished : er 2 home RvuOMs—Por doctor or dentist: iarge cor- nished . rooms. = and kitchen: hg stresses -PHERSO? rt ner rooms: also living rooms. Tyier | _veRiences: piano. Vietroia. sass rates. 3534 Olive. (c99) ote 4617. c) ; ouble room: home| 2°85. WASHINGTON BL. 38238—Large south INE. 408 N_ Buclfd: large. cool i : a . ROOM—Cool living room. bedroom: Grafo- room with kitchen: running water: also with bath $8 weekly: fic “> nola. me ny furniture: housekeep- | Sleeping room. ne ing. Forest 1782W. WASHINGTON BL. = 4000—sSouth bedroom. ROOM—Large. attracti for 2; te: single; kitchen p et Si uous _and size_ conveniences: 7 references. Parkview water; steam beat, SO ver week ye : (c62) | ROOM AND § BOARD Wa. nt gentle- 323 AL = : - unning mad breakfast OOMS—Housekeeping. unfurnished af —Large. 4 in Pe imed isnerteos family. Box T-85. o aimee private: heated: laundry. . : : « ( Post-Disvatch : yard Cail Forest 1937W before 10 a m, — Bann aoe ge ae ‘ Bartmer. keep | ROOM AND BOARD 1 Wtd.—Unrurnished : tor couple spec 5253—Newly furnished room. Rooms Southern sie | WATER! aM. oh rey ger | ym ha, ~ Son in effect; Olive 4406 or Central. 7135, (cas) daughter U ae POODE doubie or single ecarage. Forest 4880W. exposure; private | ~~ MARYLAND. 4167-—Neaily se * aahenie pte eee te ave Toom: ot HAMILTON HOTEL iy Box ¥-284 . = ea ——~— SOR ; : as panei ao ROOMS—-Connecting : employed ; | convenience: University car, $25 month. are TN FAMILY HOTEL. ROOMS AND BOAR BOARD — Wrd.— Two tight MAR . « suites : Forest 4194 European pian; excellent cafe; pimyroom | for lady and ttle girl. “ ¥ ae FEE in and single room. algo sleeping rooms. . . room, kitchen | for children. Cahanv io (c62)} Cupples School district. 2 -D. . ousekeeptng. ecepting MARYLAND. 4373-—Nice. cool room: pri- | "Vroom: *reasonabie: Der ieee locaton: renaonante LACLEDE HOTEL vate heme, Phone Lindell 768J. . ; } : MARYLAND. 430 ; a > | WELLS. 6205—2 large connecting house-. Sixth anc ees ——— dewntown: MARYLA> 3OIA—Nicely turn ished ~d ad | keeping rooms. 4 car lMnes. om By furnished: me low sum- themen. apartment until Oct. I: reasonable. For- | = = ee ; mer rate, $1.50 day: 510 = week up; avotl A N | M A § S nebssheeping | oe tt £ (e) | ee. ee ernes ater Ye | cowaed strest care. Call. (8) ‘M—A partment, Masonic Home; | os; = : MARTIANT: D. a oa twin beds rentionen preferred, S8Bo,| WELLS. 6451—2 rooma furnished:| “LINDELL PLAZA "HOTEL : | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4216—4 furnished European : , Wanted wARYOAND. @55 “Toom, south- Roe modern apartment, suitable for ern exposure: a week. Lindel! 6619. l er 2 gentiemen; all conveniences. | —°" * U2furnished rooms. fe9®) | PUPS Wtd—Aise dons. : - od MARYLAND 4256-2 Phone Cabany 5 WESTMINSTER. 3816—Room for 1 or 2/ oom: siso sul ' mAs tA LAND S556-\ Bowes, 3 34 Deer 3 yest. — ss —— a | __ busin people oniy. Lindel! busses ners the door. (cB) ates parrots. pets 2 See AIR A Puppies. eee every con-} }, OMS Nicely “Furnished hotahcapime. | WESTMINSTER. 4603—Sleeping room: NEW NORTHWESTERN HOTEL mar 48333. __elegantly furnished: private home: $13. | ) Natural Bridge. Bridge. corner Euclid: just | AIREDALE (c) with ~~~ also —— MARYLAND. 43008—Furnishd room. $1.50! some beautiful rooms on dest, WESTMINSTER PL. 4632 (corner)}—Two | ope ton gentleman preferred. Lindell! of Union. Mrs Veo i ) By ecm er single saa a —___{/} | ROOM—Laree. —y = screened-in porch | —Ceima: . MARYLAND. 4361—Lovely S-room fur- adjoining bath: private home of 2:| WESTMINSTER PL. 3744—Lovely sleep- | nished apartment; all comveniences: ex- | reasonable jady or couple . ing rooms: one with kitchenette and pri- cellent. janitor service: reasonable. tc) | Delmar tse02. « _ _vate bath: reasonable. : MARYLA™N + =e, o1—2 , neatly — ROOMS —Beautiful si ae in = as WESTMINSTER Pl... gy ana le housek floor: os -_ boar $6 | ng 24 ees suits Die ad. 24 story single front ) business men ~P j * Cabany _Wweek; gentiemen. Fairmont Hotel — *xpesure. men MARYLAND. $342 — running } 22748. WESTMINSTER PL... 4116—Third floor. room ; R Maryland and a6 Soe fireproof: wa breakfast tional. Lin- | ROOMS— pernienen. . private Jewirh usekeeping. water. . $4.75: untur inary : dei] STSLW. ea home. 5000» running water: nished room. $15 month. questa: wan be beds: we yh BS MARYLAND. 4309—F $308—First east. well fur- tlemen referred. ery reasonable. | WESTMINSTER. 3824 — Housekeeping | American or European. Psd nished. cool reasonabie - mod- Forest | Senwood BH : ll L i i i Forest 217 (c7) rooms: range. hot water: immaculate - ntly furn — twe car lines: private fam- room im apt.: mirror door: front; people | comveni ences. emptoyer: tz PAs =. 2. ty See on pee—lanae etre. wanda.» e Aap gr, Tle hs 9 ig: ies oy a Naas Sees ESRC rhe 2 Wo"

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Re erp gE EM AB GOA RE oe: Om WH» ; Vth : a ee Te sr SE ws ape eovencaag tO a ee . . ¥ i.e + ee Me A Sig rae: ae ~ . —_ Whe MI LE MOISE Pe °, bs SF RIVALS LI SS TO o«o+ enn we ee 20 en " St ICS SLOCLAEMEEAADI EA A ALAA ARES DAE AEE APE AR AAREI OE SBBPAE “PRE REID EPROP IS OSE IBID BO i ee eo orf . no = ST nme lh Se ’ : al a - > sas ats Ge mae

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Che ‘Derfect Though Albert Y. Gowen is said to have spent about $1,000,000 in giving his beautiful Texas wife a voyage around the world in a yacht built for the purpose, their matrimonial eraft has-struck a reef and is sinking — Sixteen months together. aboard a_ boat 98 by 16 feet, with almost constant bob- bing on the waves and the consequent sea- sickness, and with various other vexa- tions, seem to have been too much for Cupid’s nerves—Even the alleged idyllic South Sea Isles failed to_ re-illume the fading illusion —:: IXTEEN months of seasickness is well calculated to affect Cupid with a kill, or a cure, both meaning virtually the same in the well-known game of hu- man hearts. Should you doubt it, ask the former Miss Jeanne Bouchet, Texas beauty, who has filed suit for divorce from Albert Y. Gowen, Ohio cement millionaire. This, it seems, is the end of “the perfect honeymoon.” After sailing all around the , world in 16 months and making 42,000 miles on the voyage, the perfect honeymoon has reached home port at last, otherwise the Cleve- land divorce court. Of course, the honeymoon is wrecked on this reef, but this is by no means the first reef it has hit. Apparently the 6o0w- ens have been buffeted by many billows, not the least nor lightest of which were those that burst in angry salt spray over the bow and the deck and the _ siderails and the stern of their 98- foot craft, the tight little vacht. Speejacks, which r Mr. Gowen caused to be built especially for the hon- eymoon voyage of the then happy pair. It was a delayed honeymoon, which is a fact of importance to note. The Gowens had been married two years when they set sail. That they were happy, and apparently well mated, was proved by the munificence of the husband in spending first a quarter of a million dollars for the yacht of special construction, and then about thrice as much more for the globe-girdling voyage of nearly a year and a half, in the fond expectation of making his beau- tiful young wife still happier. But to be shut up together on tossing seas for sO Many months, with only the,crew of half a dozen men for company beyond each other, and to be sub- jected to the nausea of seasickness ahoard a bob- bing boat which all the skill of the builders could not keep from bobbing by night and bobbing by day until the number of bobs became innumerable, —that seems to have been a disillusioning experi- ence for the perfect honeymooners. Human perfection, if such a thing there be, sometimes runs into squalls where it loses its iden- \ity,.even on shore; and those were real squalls, sea squalls, which the Gowens got inte on their honeymoon, and now it appears that the moon has turned into green cheese, all its saccharine sub- stance washed out by constant trickle into the waters of the seven seas. Neglect is the ground upon which Mrs. Gowen * _4 . ‘ Sor ete ng wo ciate peat a os! x ‘ wrench Mat ateters I I ee ee en an I a St i a be seeks divorces That also is a point to be noted, “ee in view of the money Se expended and the thoughtful care for his wife's comfort and safety— along, of course, with his own— which Mr. Gowen exercised on the perfect honeymoon. “No woman will ever do it again, if she has any sense!’ snapped Mrs. Gowen as she came down the gangplank off the Speejacks at the wharf of the Columbia Yacht Club, New York, one day in December, 1922, the perfect honeymoon over at last. “I wouldn't go through it a second time for $5,000,.000,"" succinctly stated Mr. Gowen. ‘“*‘Man never was meant to dwell for a year and a half in a world measuring 98x16 feet,’’ comment- ed Dale Collins, official historian of-the cruise. ‘‘If he sets out to do-so, he must be prepared to pay a price for the happy memories which will be his re- ward.” 2 “Man and wife,” instead of merely “man,"’ was what Mr. Collins probably meant. | “Oh, it was awful!” cried Mrs. Gowen. “For the whole 16 months there were just two weeks during which the water was smooth enough for me to sew or read or write. All the rest of our time afloat islands and amon 1 Sea—and Tas * and thrived on t! Gowen is said to have give his wife the uniqt put by feeding his hey al. He wanted a c1 ely through the arch hermit islands where gpread their sails. ' peached a long arm it began the building of t _. When the Speejack Gowen first discoverec ' habited by a few less 7 dreams. A seasoned - explored the vessel an : advice. Ever have to be she the boring tor it into a colande! ater-line would have oe ee “es a an * vd oe eee “ A aaa we were in rough and storm-lashed 2 to rope ourselves together to walk along t as people are roped for climbing the Al were tossed out of bed virtually every days and weeks we could not eat at ta of our food was pitched off the stove befal “Waves have swept me down the of the boat. Several times, when I turn at the wheel, a big wave would kno and over to the other end of the y bys miracle that no one was washed . most of the time in wet clothes * 2 »*) a =. P > a 2s = , ‘ A — bebe 6 al » * F aed 4 # ae 7 4 i=, he. 4 pe eS a : ee , * | aa Behe eh , . ve : = — SOME PO Oe REA SIRO RD ee A AML LL QAP OE ON PR 4 . ee , ‘ Se Ne * nt = Page Two. The motor yacht Sveejacks, 98 feet long, 16 feet wide, steaming down New York harbor on the start around the world. See the tower of the We ing just above the bow. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 27, 1924, * . Bs alae . Fe » y : Wide —_- . vr 2 :m

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’ a i ‘2 y ee wee * gh ae) 3 4'* + ; a d- a “? 7 : rhews, = toe get things dry. Oh, the lies that peo- | about thos« beautiful Southern seas!” “those beautiful Southern seas” that en- honeymooners to make their voyage. You that a couple of years ago the South Sea subject of a dozen or so of books which 4 cach with the others in trying for the cham- geeship 12 painting tne life of the coral isles in ; oe y vivid .olors. Perfect paradises were pictured i Shoes Folumes. The peaceful, idyllic, ecstatic of those who dwelt down there—that was “fie Ife Mr. and Mrs. Gowen, at their home in i -vyead and were thrilled. } go honeymooning down to the beautiful Seuth Seas.” suggested Mr. Gowen. “Let's!” assented Mrs. Gowen, with a note of en- ‘ 7 so what has been te.med the million-dollar the perfect honeymoon, was undertaken ~ deliberate preparations to ensure safety and Se and a full realization of ‘he bliss of the ul isles where life is lived as a gviden dream and 4 ering world is well forgot. The route carried ‘fe Gowen through the emerald maze uf the East islands and amongst the garlanded atolls of “yee Coral Sea—and has ended at last in the realis- “te G@rabness of the divorce court. Jhe honeymooners found their way successfu‘y, = — attended by storm and surge, between ke Solyp reefs of strange uncharted seas. They d the racing foam of the treacherous Cook ® Defiantly they cut across the tail of s hurricane. But despite Wl this excellent figating, they were unable to keep their marriage gafi off the rocks after they returned home. © © dha of the case, according to friends of he couple, is that the divorce suit is really the climax of ail the petty irritations that (and thrived on the honeymoon voyage. Mr. ‘ts said to have spent a million dollars to re wife the unique and idyllic wedding trip, bat Wy feeding his romance for so long on purple perimons, vinetancled islands and the glimmer of mi seas he succeeded only in killing it. Ap- arentiy he was unaware that after the first few mths the money dew of paradise becomes much ble than the corned beef and cabbage y existence. Mag enchanted by the books about the perfect Me Gowen proceeded to put his dreams into fille form. A voyage on a passenger steamer = a through paradise on an advertised he fell short of the cement manufacturer's eal. » wanted a craft that would wander leis- th the archipelagoes and seek out small f islands where none but copra boats ever their sails. The bridegroom therefore med a long arm into the Gowen treasury and he the building of the racht. When the Speejacks was nearly finished, Mr. = | first discovered that his paradise was in- Pa by a few less pleasant things than romantic * A seasoned voyager in Southern waters the vessel and then distributed some ex- = advice. Every inch below the water-line "Weald have to be sheathed in copper, in order to "event the boring toredo or shipworm from turn- We & inte a colander. All the wood above the would have to be highly durable teak; the tropical worms with gimiet ambitions ems convert it into a heap of crumbling dust. Th — drawers in Mrs. Gowan’s dresser a red cedar lining: without it v; Saapfrebe would soon become a muti- - ~~ » a+ fs 1 en ee viet ned n'} “The perfect honeymooners.” as they arrived in New York after 16 months afloat and 42,000 miles of honeymooning. lated mass of moth usoies and mildew. Besides, no boat that intended to make a speciality of hermit islands could afford the risk of using only one engine. An accident out in the empty spaces of the Pacific would mean drifting for days in a lonely sea and then going down eventually on a sharp-toothed coral reef. Mr. Gowen was somewhat staggered by the thought of mildew and gimletlike worms in his earthly paradise. These were features that no en- thusiastic author had mentioned. But he gamely made the suggested chances. In August, 1921. the Speejacks finally set sail from New York harbor. Besides the honeymoon couple, there was a cook and a crew of half a dozen college men. More than one woman whose wed- ding-trip had been a week-end in Atlantic City sighed enviously as the gleaming white yacht edged away from the pier and set out on its meandering voyage around the world. But sighs of envy lost their justification as soon as the Speejacks struck a healthy adult wave. Ac- cording to Mrs. Gowen’s later account, as indicated heretofore, the little yacht turned out to be a bob- bing cork in disguise. There is nothing more com- petent than seasickness to take the sheen of ro- mance from a honeymoon. The Speejacks paid a brief visit to Jamaica, glided through the locks of the Panama Canal, and then started on the 22-day run for Tahiti. Because there was no chance for taking on more gasoline during this period, the little boat was towed most of the way by a freighter. The monotony of those three weeks was enough in itself to turn a honeymoon into a total eclipse. One of the men who accom- panied the party said that life resolved itself into a nerve-wracking “one, two, three—jerk'” as the chamber in save when they we che yeont Speeiacks, occupied by seas and Sanday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -July 27, by “the perfect honeymooners” for 16 months, and seasickness. & Underwood & Underwood. Eastern Queen pulled the refractory yacht over the Waves. At Tahiti, three of the college crew deserted. The ‘delights of voyaging over the gentle Pacific in a $8-foot boat was too much for them. Living in such close quarters bred more irritation and antag- Oonisms than they could endure. As no such escape Was open to th® honeymooners, they picked up a os age and continued their pursuit of Paradise. e painmi-ringed harbor of Takerea was so lovely that they almost decided to shoot the first South Sea author they met instead of boiling him in oil. But it was at this point that the water-distilling apparatus began giving its death rattle. After that, water was taken on through the gasoline pipes and every glass of it tasted like the drainings of a kero- sene lamp. During the months that they went dutifully through the measie-like dots on the map of Oceania, the voyagers had moments of beauty that almost came up to expectations. They took canoes in Fiji and shot the waterfalls of the Winding Bika. They heard, in New Guinea, the chilling music of the midnight tomtoms in a clearing of a mangrove swamp. They saw the Trobriands, known in the South Seas as the Isles of Peari, under the crysta! moonlight of the tropics. They moved among the junk-sails in a landlocked harbor of the rugged Celebes, and they visited Bali, the island of the goggling gods and of graceful, cold-skinned women. But mixed up with these enchanting hours were hurricanes, sheets of tropical rain, a perpetual fieh diet, wave-washed decks, seasickness, and the heavy strain ineident to living in a floating prison only 16 feet wide. Minor divergencies magnified theri- selves a hundred diameters. In her first accourt of the trip. Mrs. Gowen stated that a giant crab which she brought into the pilothouse took a mar iner’s grip on the wheel and pulled out a mahogany spoke. Her husband was so angered by this bit of crustacean horseplay that he refused to speak to anybody on board for three days. In the Selomon Island, the honeymoon nearly ended in a cannibal ragout. Two policemen, who went ahead into the wilderness to make the way safe for the Gowen party, were promptly eaten bf the fuzzy-headed savages. Once, when the Spee jacks was disabled temporarily on a Solomon Island reef, the cannibals were terrified and driven back by an emphatic charge of dynamite. After the battered honeymoon yacht left Singa- pore, it traversed a hot and dreary stretch of 26¢0 miles to the Seychelles Islands, where a supply ef gasoline had been shipped ahead from Capetown. Then came a gruelling trip of 1400 miles across the rough waters of the Red Sea. “They told us we were sure to find a calm pas- sage through the Red Sea, but that part of the trip turned out to be the worst of all,” Mrs. Gowen said later. “It took us 14 days to cover the 1400 miles from Aden to Alexandria, and the temperature was 114 degrees, day and night. I thought I should die! The heat in the pilothouse was so intense that I fainted at the wheel. I couldn't even have the comfort of sitting in the deck chair, because the sea was so rough that I was inevitably pitched out.” When the weary honeymooners came thankfully at last to the coast of home, they were forced out into another storin because the Delaware and Ches- apeake Canal was choked with ice. This winter tossing was the last bitter straw. By the time the Speejacks sidied ts» the wharf of the Columbia Yacht Club, they were wrought up enough to tell the truth about their million-dollar honermoon. 1924. Page Three. oie GRE oe. ee ellie tie. cme ee Ae ce ae he eS era ae Bap.

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“= THE “WILD WEST” : : ‘ i. Dual . rs a . a oh. 2 o ‘ a > , ' - ‘aves Crowds numbering nearly 100,000 at the British Empire Exhi- provided by Tex Austin and his $500,000 aggregation of Western cowboys, cowgirls, steers, ponies and what not, bat so many of the startled Britishers booed and hissed at the balldogging and the roping and throwing that the very The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals took up the fight, Premier MacDonald and the Home’ Secretary were appealed to, a threat to put it up to Par- liament was made, and so those features held by the ob- jectors to be barbarous and brutal were eliminated by EY. ho. the rodeo! No, not the radio— steer goes to ‘tis the rodeo which is m the offing being shot to pat him out just now. The radio is a universal hurt im roping or bulldogging. institution, but the rodeo is peculiariy So : American. So peculiarly American is ised description of the rodeo, this it, and so wildly Western American, American institution which the neted Mr. i ; | f } | Tex Aus- popular - that even our biood cousins in En- tin has introduced to the British public im recent and thrown. giand, who speak our own language (im a manner weeks, with quite unexpected and most startling had changed of speaking). really can’t “see” it. results. it was to the Briti#h Empire Exhibition at The rodeo. But before we tell you what has happened to the Wembley, near London, that Tex betook the rodeo. symptoms rodeo in England—and what has happened is That exhibition is a vast affair, similar to the Low falls, a-plenty and some to spare—iet us explain briefly isiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis 20 years attendance at ters to that what the rodeo is: for, strange to say, there be ago. Exhibits from ail the imperial colonies are some Americans. doubtless a very great many there, and the crowds attending each da of Americans. who don’t know the differemce between extraordinary proportions; splendid entertainments the the rodeo and the radio. In fact. probably seven- are given; the arts and sciences vie with each teen-twentieths of those who recognize the rodeo other in presenting marvels; but the American ro- when they meet it never take the trouble to pro- deo turmed out to be, whilst briefly it lasted, the nounce the word as it is pronounced in Spanish champion public performance and exhibit of the countries and in the pure Castilian tongue. They whole big outfit. eall it ro-de-o, with the accent om the ro, whereas Tex took along with him to Wembley a large ag- in the Spanish it is ro-day-o, with the accent on gregation of steers, broncos, cowboys, cowgiris, the day. The word means simply, in Western “‘cnit- amiable but accurate gunmen and other Wild West ed States lingo, a roundup. Being a roundup, it has adjuncts. The late Buffalo Bill had invaded England : many years ago with his Wid West show, but Bill's layout was not a rodeo—set by a long shot. Tex Austin’s offering was altogether new to the British public as a complete, all-round redeo, with no frills missing—and no thrills hiding out, either. After being advertised through the British Isles in the breeziest mode of the American advertiser. plus the American press agent, the rodeo opened in full biast before a gathering of 80.000 to $0.000 spectators. on a rare day in the recent June. Tex and his male and female artists were in fime feather. The imported Texas steers looked fine, but probably were not so anticipative of a high eld time as were the riders, ropers and bullidoggers. The steer. as rou must admit, is but a passive per- 3 ns £ + a) Ne - to do with cattle. Having to do with cattle, it in- cludes cowbors: and. as developed in recent years. cowgiris also. But the rodeo as our West and Southwest know oe it is not an ordinary roundup of steers on the plains: ~ it is am organized show. a set performance, where cowboys and occasionally cowgiris rope and tie steers, ride bucking broncos aad—cowgiris not included in this instance—the more muscular and daring of the cowboys perform the feat of bull- dogging steers. Bulldogging. be it known. is accounted the most *xeiting stunt performed at rodeos. As we ail - 18,6906 | know, a bulldog gets a stranglehold on his enemy _ : Ae and holds on like grim death. In bulldogging, the “Nearly 70,000 pe ia cowboy is the bulldog. He grips the steer’s horns u the great Stadh and. employing a species of jiujitsu not recognized ) as permissible by the more polite Japanese, twists the neck of the poor deast in the effort to throw him down. It is, im short, or rather it is supposed fr to be. a wrestling match between a man and a ve r . steer. Frequently the steer is thrown; sometimes former before the event; but he becames exceeding- a the man gets gored by ome of the horns and goes tly active, in self-defense, durimg the trouble. He he to the mat; now and then the steer suffers a broken works without pay,’ save board and kéep, and he neck or a fractured leg; im rare imstamees the man gets no share of the glory. This, it appears. got suffers some broken bones or goes the limit and oom the nerves of the British spectators, gets killed. The rodeo is a more or less popular sport in Tex- 2s, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Montana and some other Western states. When a rodeo is put on, it is ad- vertised widely and most flamborantly. Great erowds gather at the park or field where the per- formance takes place. Ojld-time cattlemen, retired and reformed cowboys, two-gun bed men, sharp- shooter Sheriffs and their deputies, and masses of the laity foregather and drink the thrills. Prizes go to the most accomplished lariateers, bron- eo busters and bulidoggers. Occasionally some of those not so highly accomplished go to the hospital or to the morgue; and more freques tty a fine. large E Page Four. Sunday Magazine— -St. Lows Post-Dispatch- -July 27, 1924. ots

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_, fe has to throw and bind the steer against =e sings through.the air, the animal is sell the neck or horns, and in a trice is wh on its back. The cow pony from rock steady, while the cowboy ‘gaddie, flings himself on the kicking eas the rope round his fore and back “go that it is motionless. That is, if | eh est ‘ al ing this afternoon was accom- in 27 seconds. contest will sometimes turn on gathered round the pen. Then there is ef men climbing and flying to safety > r “Wi Pr al 4 wer wrestling is wonderful for its display md strength. Two cowboys follow a er on horseback. ‘ts the wrestler and the other the haxer, sion it is to drive the stger straight. When gnd steer are all abreast, galloping at a a * h pitch, took place ip is 4 impire Exhibition at MBG , yeather. The various show scored a great es es siderable display of steers were -| nts in the afternoon sing in the evening. sly delayed by these There were severa] ceive first aid. The §, came next in num- ; tone ~ “yt oy ay ee ‘ r+ Se . TE oe es ‘ad . ae wh 7 a ye 4 itherto seen only op on after the perusal) 0 people with an in- ed by the rehearsed . It was really » “3? rse if some at least 7. a) involuntary, and if - ist of the most furi- | a quiet standstill at — annot be pretended, ys and throwing, one yon unqualified ap- sa Man and beast rock until at last human endurance and There is a sudden twist of the horns, more acute with the tension, and the beast is thrown on its side, head eturf. This is a matter of seconds. afternoon it was done in under half a bes the cowboy fails. There was nite-f steer, like a Herefordshire bull, fom its feet that it was never even caught. f riders outlasted the time limit. In the riding, Bonnie McCarroll, the 6 the hissing and ~ nrowing, which were and silent gesture.” _ ‘ription of the con- ten &, of special interest. Bias ¢ it shows an English » as to an American skin trousers, that der 17, sprang from to pony. Girls of gymnastics on wild ions, while the men es ch cowgirl, came out on Dumbell, and iagh the horse tried to unseat her she was still apm the whistle. Menominee tried ‘sun fish- . 1 and ‘seesawing,’ but failed to unseat oxi! that they se Ruth Roath, on Red Bird, gave a . miertal display of horsemanship. _ oo er 3 \ beet. of the crowd held up the repetition of 1cO ~ Resagedeor sa4- fe last night for several minutes by booing wrestling, cowboys’ hse when one of the steers in the roping sal iz a lame condition. This disapprov- . | Voiced at varying intervals during the con- the steers were rounded up, forcibly d a wild-horse race, converted into the — ating OY : aye ‘the Eround and roped. As a result the test and the cattle — em Was Bot completed until after the scheduled g. Outside the 130 adreg thousands of the audience were conse- pred for the rodeo — ly hard put to it to catch the last trains. . group, dressed in i. eaety Was represented in great strength. al- de retreat 4 2 te Stadium was by no means full. | trousers and a oh om and Duchess of York, Sir Philip Sas- Balfour attended the evening perform- P it : t London reporter, representing the Sun- aper called The News of the om, fives us this thrilling and us account of the opening though he cuts oke into a d watee Gttendance by a matter nping. } aa ping events which | . steer riding and mer a steer is re pens and is allowed — Pearly 70,000 people “iped the great Stadium at miley for the opening of Lon- efore it is followed — =" and the world's big- with bis whirling (0°, which we are told is a weumeee ‘rodayo.’ In the bril- i of a gorgeous w day the Stadium itself pre- we & magnificent spectacie wa One great sea of excited hone faces. The great mm of grass, bordered by Sp, f which covers the — of the rodeo, looked at its SO8l breeze fluttered the many gay flag* mn the hot faces. And with the stage thus eee » Which has cost just over $500,000 oe We waited with thrilied expectancy to see ee Feally be thrilled as we had been prom- “ren Delieve Us, gentie reader, we were thrilled. at wat twice, but several times a minute. Mr. 4 has put on many beautiful spectacles a | Bad, and has introduced to the London trameagh women who have fluttered _ = Created sensations, but in the rodeo be a Us with the most exciting series of oy has ever experienced. The we saw three hours of heart-stop- One is at a loss to find adjectives which Sunday Magazine- -St. wore horns of the animal. Ms ae ead describe the show. Just imagine r fins a he me end of the great arena opens, and Sekend pth r dashes out at breakneck speed. mn yards behind him comes a cowboy on a racing bronco. The thunder of beating hoofs is all that can be heard as the cow and horse race along. Then the bronco gets alongside the cow, the rider hurls himself off, seizes the steer. by the horns and in a few seconds of almost Homeric c6émbat the man floors the steer. “One cowboy, Jim Macey. accomplished the feat in 27 seconds, and in that short space of time there were many more thrills than in the Carpentier-Wells fight. But the time in which the throwing of the steer is accomplistred does: not seem to be a fair way in which to gauge the value of the performance. For instance, one cowboy had a veritable terror turned loose on him. He grappled with the steer within a few seconds, but the beast was strong and clever. Time and again the cow got the cowboy off his feet, but the man held on like grim death. Most of the 70,000 onlookers stood up to watch the fight “Like a whirling can G@t the end of a piece of string the cowboy went round and round, hanging to the horns of the steer. It looked odds on the beast winning, but at the end of a thrilling two min- utes’ fight the man was on his feet and the steer on his back. It was certainly better value than the 27-second one, but as these’ cowboys know their business it is not for us to criticise. “There was a roar of appreciative laughter from the crowd when the loud-speaker announced that the next man to wrestle with a steer would be Nowater Slim. And let us put it on record that Slim is no slouch. He got his steer, taking the count in 34 1-5 seconds, and he was easily the winner until Jim Macey came along with his 27-second stunt. “Then we had a turn at bronco busting, and it was some bust. Oh, boy, you should see those gol-darned horses buck! What they don’t know of vice and wickedness is not worth knowing. Some riders stuck on till they passed the-line. some came off pretty soon, and others took to their feet after a brief but hair-raising fight. We sat up and teok notice when we heard that the next performance was a. bronco named ‘Bootlegger.. He looked as if he had been imbibing wood alcohol very freely. and threw his rider in a few short yards. ‘Attaboy’ is another bronco of the ‘Bootlegger’ type, but we certainly ex- pected something better of the poetically named ‘Sundown,’ but she, or he, chucked its cowboy witb- in a few yards of the corral! gate. “Riding steers gave us more thrills. One cowboy stuck on whilst his wild mount careened all around the arena, but in the end the animal charged madly into the corral fencing, and both came down in a cloud of dust. The cowboy lost not a fraction of a second in getting to his feet, and with the agility of a bullfighter sprang up the steel fencing which has been placed around the arena to protect the public and keep wild horses and steers within due bounds “This is a great show, we said to ourselves, and just then another steer charged into the fence, with- in a yard of our noses, and we wanted to scurry for a dugout, but a capable cowboy drove him off. “Thrill followed thrill. The relay race of the cow- girls was a wonderful and most exciting affair. Go- ing round the first bend in a rush, one of the girls was thrown, and the crowd gasped. but she came up smiling, and watched with in- terest the progress of the race. The relay horses, most of them very res- tive, were held by cowboys. and as the girls finished the course on one horse they threw themselves off and on to another with amazing rapidity We put our mod- est half-dollar ona Y § iy y) me i i ll \ ) £4" a: A wv, Ran) = , ~— ~~ = Louis Post-Dispatch- -July 27, 1924. SHOCKED ENGLAND girl in a cerise jacket, and felt very proud of our judgment until another girl raced up alongside her. It looked as if our tea money had gone, but Cerise (good girl) dug her heels into her mount’s flanks and they came sailing along very gallant winners. “Splendid,” we said to the girl, as with a ery of relief she dismounted. “ “It’s a pretty tough job.’ she replied, ‘on this track.’ “The winner was Vera McGinnis, who oan ride some and then more. “The rope-throwing. or lasso, work is another amazing and exceedingly clever feature of this stu- pendous affair At the finish came a wild-horse race, which we were told was the most interesting event on the program. And the man who told us that was no liar. It certainly was what he described it. Across one end of the arena a dozen saddles were placed at intervals. Then a dozen horses that had never been handled were brought out. “The rules of the game were that one man was to hold the horse whilst the other saddled it and mounted, and the first over a line drawn across the center of the ground would be the winner. Gee whiz' What a mix-up it was! One could see noth- ing but whirlime horses and whirling men. Round and round and up and down they fought. Then out of the melee came a galloping horse, still unsaddled and glorying in his victory over the cowboys. An- other and another followed suit. Then one cam¢ with a cowboy on its back, but in a few yards the cowboy was on his back on the grass, together with the saddle, for the horse had shed both. Only one man managed to stick on until the line was crossed. “The rodeo is a great and wonderful show. the like of which London has never seen before.” And a “great and wonderful show’ it was. al! right, as that enthusiastic reporter put it: but. for all that, the tight little isle known as Merrie En gland simply wouldn't stand for it. and there's a reason “Cruel! prutal' vulgar: shocking’ inhumane!” Such were some of the epithets hurled at the per formers in Tex Austin’s half-million-dollar aggrega- tion of American beefsteak and biceps. And it was the inhumanity of it, as that feature appealed to sections of the British public, which in the end re- sulted—and here at last is what happened to Tex Austin’s rip-roaring rodeo—an official termination of the big show long before the two weeks’ engage ment could be fulfilled. The steer-roping and the pulldogging stunts were chiefly responsible for the quietus. Englishmen and other citizens of the far- flung empire who had seen bullfighting in Spain. or in other lands where Spaniards predominate, began to wonder why America, which puts the taboo on bullfighting, permits bulldogging and public feats in roping and throwing steers—just for the fun and the thrill of it, and the gate receipts. After wonder ing some, they got busy and took steps to stop the objectionable features of the rodeo. The same issue of The News of the World that car- ried the foregoing story carried also this, under the caption of “Cowboy Casualties’: “Casualties inseparable from a daring business like the rodeo continue to be recorded at the Stadi um, though happily none is serious. The list to date is as follows: Two cowboys, broken ankles; one cowgirl, broken collar bone; one cowboy, breken wrist: one cowboy, jaw damaged by kick: one eow- boy. broken collar bone.” and it is difficult to resist reproducing this ad- ditional report of incidents on the opening day: “In a steer-wrestling contest Lioyd Sallady had what. from the spectators’ point of view, looked like a narrow escape. The steer galloped the whole length of the arena and crashed into the wire gates at the far end without the cowboy being able te come within distance and leap on to its back. Swerving from the gates, the animal raced along the peat-covered track bordering the turf. Here Sallady jumped «um to its back. As he seized it by the horns the steer stumbled and t.irned a complete somersault over the cowboy’s body Neither steer nor cowboy, (Continued on Page 13.) Page Five. Ree gle PEO 8 AR GPO Si ee a ee Ma a ae en ewe See are ete Te oo — . of —

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Chautauqua movement, which will reach an estimated 10,000,000 or more persons this year, started in New York State as a small, summer oat- deer training school for Sanday School teachers—One of the found- ers was a successful manufacturer, .- the other a Methodist Episcopal minister, both deeply interested in religious instraction—Home study courses in cultaral sabjects were a later development, as were the Chautauqua circuits which stretch across America and even to Aus- tralia i: 2: 23 $3 gist HIS year will be celebrated the fif tieth anniversary of what the late The- edore Roosevelt said was “ther most American thing in America.” And its name is a phrase from the language of the Seneca Indians which has become a household word in the United States and Canada—a word very much alive today. al- though the Senmecas are all but vanished. Chanutagqua is a word in the voeabalaries of mil- lions. To most of them it means a week of meet- ings, in a big tent or a grove, with addresses of the informative and upliftine kinds. music. other en- tertainment features and often devotional] exercises. In many and many a country district it is the one opportunity--of the year fer coming in personal eontact with the outside world. There always have been newspaper magazines and books, for people who knew wha’ . get and how to get it. And now there is the ra:io. But the Chautauqua movement, aiter its modest start as a lit- tle summer training school for Sunday school teach- ers, has spread across the continent and even to Aus- tralia. This year, 600 tents are springing up in one place after another, for a week or perhaps several weeks of day and evening sessions, then are being dis- mantied and removed to other places on one of the carefully arranged circuits. The platform talent for this mighty? enterprise includes 500 speakers and 3090 musicians. in- luding orchestras and bands. It is estimated that no fewer than 10.9¢00,000 Americans, young and old. rich and poor. will enjoy these programs Other estimates place the figure very much higher In the year 1919. according to official reeords. 194,- 000 chain Chautaugquas were beid in the United States and Canada. To many thousands of peopie (hautanqua means the place upon the shore of Lake Chantauqua, in New York, where a famous “sum- mer university” holds sessions each vear, home of the Chautauqua Lit erary and Scientific Circle, usually called the C. L. 8S. C., a four-vear home study course in cultura! sub- jects leading to a diploma. Many additional eourses, leading to further recognition bv what is now t days. At various times it The Ark,” “Noah's Ark” “Knaowers’ Ark” and “Snorers’ Ark.” A flimsy building, with cloth par- tit as. a weet ta - _ — The old amphitheater at Chautauqua, where many eminent speakers addressed gatherings at the summer assembiies. the Chautauqua Institution, are given. Daily religious exercises, Biblical studies and a strong normal secheol for Sunday school workers give a Christian atmosphere to this “summer uni- versity” which was praised by Roosevelt and visited by five other Presidents of the United States, as well as other distinguished visitors whose names alone would more thaz fill this page. Put what Chautauqua literally means, in the gruff native words with which the Senmecas are said to have chris- tened it, is some thing very plain Y and prosaic. Ac- cording to an old tradition, pub- lished in The “*hautauqua Mazg- azine a dozen years azo, the name had the fol- Lewis Miller, one of the two founders a lowing origin: A party of Seneca Indians were fishing im the lake and caught a large muskal- The Rev. Joha UH. longe. They laid the fish Vincent, afterward in their canoe, paddled a Bisbop. ashore and then carried the canoe over the well- known portage to Lake Erie. What was their surprise, when they arrived at Lake Erie, to find the big fish still alfve, for it jumped out of the canoe into the water and thus escaped from them. Up to that time, it is said. no muskallonge had ever been caught in Lake Erie. but eggs from the one fish thus imtroduced into its water propagated the species until muskallonge became abundant. In the Seneca language, ga-jah means fish. and ea-da-quah means “taken out,” or. as some say. “leaped out.” Thus, Chautauqua means “where the fish was taken out,” or “the place of the leaping fish.” The name was smoothed out by the French explorers, the earliest white men im this region. to “Tehadakoin,” still preserved in the name of the stream, Chadakoin, which commects the lake with the Allegheny River. The mother Chautauqua has 16,600 dauchters now, but it was a comparatively small affair when the first meeting was held, on the evening of Ang. 4, 1874. The sessions lasted for two weeks, in an out-of-doors auditorium. Essentially a nor- mal school for Sunday school workers, there was Page Six. Sunday Magazine- -St. Laws Past-Dispatch--July 27, 1924. _ ape Ge SF a iinet ls aca Fi eee +6 oa ‘ GRE eh A b | Ae aA ry tly eee sae a 3 7 sy g - % 3 - ri f ) ~ In China she not only 2 guest of — Pri ‘ 2 and other ‘ shies, but she also i Sun Yat Sen, the : of the Chi- ‘ F > m4 a a eee te te has q ‘2 L, “ 7 2% ‘ vl 4 : _ ‘ : is 4 2 > ” 7 eg P- § : vt mee —— : a? 7 aul ¥- ’ a _ » M; y 7 ! : . : * . | f x - im : >: my = 4 > * t ‘ » “> F Ht . m : %~ | | a own } * ave tired of them. * " : | Sunday School Union, which directs copal Sunday schools throughout the | erwards he was appointed its secretary, as became editor of the Sunday Scheel tually he was Bishop Vincent. It was Dr. Vincent's activity im mal classes that led directly to the Chautauqua. He conceived the plan of gether a large body of teacher-students Z spend at least a fortnight in daily study ane accomplish more work than in six months 68 48 meetings. ——— Miller suggested that the training ¢ in the woods. He recentiy had become G86 & trustees of a camp-meeting at what was thems Fair Point. on Lake Chautauqua. Dr. rea not in sympathy with the type of religion® ie - ifested at camp meetings. He believed thm dwelt teo deeply in the realm of emotion @ citement, that they stirred the feeling to a0-@e of the reasoning and thinking faculties, & crowd on a camp-meeting ground did net the sane, sober, thoughtful element of <Be So at first he did not take kindly to (a5 of doing his work even upor @ site ”™ for camp meetings. A visit to the beautifah) of what is now Chautauqua, however, nd change his mind. But anything which s@ Hf a it Hn «5s 1 ane on both the religious enthusiast and the ean Sunday school orater who expected & @ speech on every occasion. On my first : (Coatinacd On eh, od pi aoe.” Pe eT, BES

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om ee =e. eee es — - ae \ - oe m which was the iqua’s early mbrellas. ucidental program tiractive features ; been its out-of- » Indeed, Jesse autauquan, says: hautauqua assem- _ ftem attempted, in hoice of a sylvan quas Was Opposed & wealthy mane- living at Akron, on and especially school. He had lent of the First ron and made it pm. examinations Heyl Vincent It- pn 16 as a local al Church, after- high River, then ces in the East. successively pas- (where a quiet ‘rant was in his. Zo. interest in Sun- it, he was called ral agent of the |} Methodist Epis- the world. Afi- retary, and also Journal. Even- establishing nor- the founding of » of bringing to- ents who should study and thus ponths of weekly ‘ classes be held ‘ome one of the was then called Dr. Vineent was igious life man- jeved that they ‘motion and ¢z- gz to the negiect ulties, that the id not represent of church life. to the thought which was used autiful grounds , caused him to nich savered of A@mission to « | 1 the land side mission fee was . clesed on Sun- | at most of the rts on the lake. ad ie _ es lone , ight , tide of feminism found there ee ae. Atoerl . * a wies-old customs that are be- , big game hunter and feminist. veled the world over observ- a Py 2 > - is . y t leads to many murders. 2 gentleman plunges a knife into the new mae fav or into the wife herself. #8 &s, of course, a slight variation of our fa- —~ of passion’ in the Western Hemi- wherein the cast-off wife behaves in some- it similar manner = @istricts, also, the rulers are men de- —y | the female line and there is no need “Mity Stone League, since the name of the is the only one of importance. ) “Then there is Kashmir, where women rule to @itent that polyandry is practiced. This is an t corresponding to the harem, only here 2 woman has several husbands, choosing and dis- as she will, instead of the husband having . “WM this were true of all India one might proclaim land the ideal one for women, the place where are reaching the very heights of power and But there is, as about everything in Mla, the other side. | “This side could not be worse. It is the side of me child marriage and even worse, the side of ma- ERY at an early age. “Kat me tell you of a wedding ceremony that I me. Iwas the guest of the local Maharajah. With- MS his beautiful palace I was living in the splendor ‘3 Arabian Nights story. Native women belong- M0 the palace were dressed in garments buttoned 7 Maris worth literally a Prince's ransom. There were, in the courtyards which my room looked out 7%. fountains playing and music tinkling the , long. There was all the thin culture of ‘West spread over that strange, wily. beautiful fend thing that is the East. “Thad left the palace and gone down into the : tity to study the native women. Then it was aw the procession coming toward me. There Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 27, 1924. proach. weddi age. She was a tiny tot, possibly six years old. garments and the gariands of flowers with . The bridegroom was about six feet tall and. That baby was going to be wed to this ‘New, Women of Ancient India Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. Newesreel Phete — international ars and experience to be her grandfather.” Keystone View Co. Ine. The colors are red, yellow and green. —@ Keystone View Co. For the little Indian girl playing the centra! part in the wedding, a Western woman is almost privileged to call it the same as a funeral. “This, at any rate, was a wedding and I watched the bride approach. She was a tiny tot, possibly 6 years old, weighted down by her wedding garments and the garlands of flowers with which they had bedecked her. The bridegroom was about six feet tall and, I should judge, 40 years of age. That baby was going to be wed to this man. old enough in years and experience to be her grandfather. He, un- doubtedly, had had and buried several wives. “Of course, the marriage ceremony with so young a child was only that. But that child probably wil! be a wife at the age of 12, or even younger. By 25 it will not be a rare case if she is the mother of three or four children and a grandmother in the bar gain. She will be a grandmother in appearance and feeling: too. and at 30. as likely as not, she will be dead. This is the other side to the liberation of women in the provinces of Malabar and Travancore.”’ “Do not the boys of India also enter into these child marriages?” I asked Mrs. Seton. “Oh, yes,”” she answered. “But the boys have more of a chance because they do not enter into them so early. Boys are usually 14, 15 or 16 before the duties of matrimony are laid upon them. Father hood is not such a burden, and for that reason they can survive several wives and. because they live on so little, can support all the offepring of their suec- cessive marriages.” There is, according to Mrs. Seton. no problem in India concerning the nameless child. simply be- cause such children do not exist. A man will ciaim every child that is his. Boys are more desired than girls. Daughters do not count for anything. In families where there are only daughters the wife ean be cast off and another wife taken in her place This is true not only of the lower castes, but of the highest also. Even a Maharajah, with his cu! ture and his learning, feels perfectly justified in putting aside his wife when there are no male heirs The Maharajah may not throw her out with no way of providing for herself, but will keep the former wife in bis palace, where she has the exquisite agony of watching another woman in her place. “But we must al! beware of the rising tide of feminism in India and in all the East.” continued Mrs. Seton after a little pause. “In China it ix a definitely organized movement. When the republic was formed there was no sex differentiation in the enfranchisement—both were made equal. The edu- cated women at once began freeing themselves. “Of course, in China they had always had a sort of subterranean influence. Ancestor worship made the mother of sons the most important individual in the home. But outside of the home she had not counted. Today, however, the Chimese woman may be a doctor, a teacher, a leader in the feminist movement. Here as everywhere, birth control is playing its great, important part. “India took longer because of the superstition and the awful poverty ofthe masses, combined with the caste system. When for 5000 years a people hare believed the souls of their grandmothers to be lodged in the cows that walked lezily up and down the streets, you can not expect them to make any sudden. drastic change. When also you have their hot. killing climate,;-with the long rainy seasons that take every bit of energy from you, you cannot expect much action. “To go back to the provinces where the matriarchy exists. I could not see that those provinces Were not as well and efficiently ruled as any other. The men and women in them were quite content. “Matriarchy continucs to exist,” Mrs. Seton com- (Cmtinucd on Page 13.) Page Seven.

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After killing her paramour, the woman returned to the room to get some- thing she had forgotten—The place was dark, and she stepped where she would not have dared step in daytime—This clew caused her ar- rest after a series of sensational incidents, and the murderess made a complete confession $s s: By WILLIS ALBERT JOHNSTON, Through permission of Police Commissioner Enright of New York City. This is the second in a series of true detective tales, each complete in itself. the facts being taken from the records of the Detective Bureau of New York City and turned into narrative form by @ newspaper man whose long experience in reporting trials in the criminal courts has qualified him for such writing. Police Commissioner RBichard E. Enright of New York vouches for the accuracy of the facts related in this series. NE morning Vincent Calzacco, caretaker of the Children’s Court in New York City, was missing from his accustomed duties. As no one had that morning seen him enter the building or any of its rooms, inquiry was first made for bim at his home, where he lived with his wife and seven children. As a policeman ar- rived at-the home the wife was about to go to the Children’s Court, her husband not having been home during the night. Search of places where he might possibly be revealed no trace of him and a general alarm was sent out. Subsequently the Children’s Court building was searched. Off the main corridor, and not far from the street door, was a small room used by the care- taker for storage purposes. Here he kept his mops, brooms and pails, and here he had a couple of chairs, a small table and a cot he had fashioned himself. The day watchman on duty during the same hours as Calzacco, questioned by the searchers as to when he had last seen the caretaker, said that he must have left the building promptly when his time was up for the day, as when the watchman made his last rounds before being relieved by the night watch- man he had found the storeroom door locked. The search was continued more or less perfunctorily, as it was thought that Calzace> would appear some time during the day. But Calzacco did not appear. and in the late aft- ernoon a police officer decided to enter the store- room. Although not known to drink to excess, it was possible the man had succumbed to “bootleg” de- coctions, had gone to the storeroom to recover and had continued in a stupefied condition through the day. Taking along a master key, the officer essayed to unlock the door. He discovered that it was unlocked. Stepping into the dimly lighted roqm, the officer saw on the floor the body of a man. It was that of the caretaker, and he was dead. A pool of blood | near the body had narrowed into a thin stream, which, following the line of least resistance, .had crept along the incline of the floor toward the door. Leaving the corpse as it lay, the officer informed headquarters by telephorfe of the finding of the dead caretaker. In a few minutes the Chief of the Homicide Squad of the Detective Division was on the scene of a crime that for a time promised not to yield the faintest clew as to how the caretaker met death. There were no indications that a strug- gle had taken place in the room. Every article he was accustomed to use was in place. Had a struggle occurred these articles must surely have been dis- lodged. So tidy was the room that but for the pool of blood at the caretaker’s side and the thin stream along the floor the man might well be thought sleeping. Yet when the detectives turned the body on its back the handle of a large knife was seen, the blade buried to-the hilt in the dead man’s side. Was it murder or suicide? A man on suicide bent could, it was seen, have plunged the knife into his side at the point where the weapon lay imbedded in the body of Calzacco. The ownership of the knife—long, wide-bladed and keen-edged—was established. It was Calzacco’s, and he was known to have kept it in the storercom. He had picked ft up in the street and, proud of its size and sharpness, had been accustomed to show it to others about the building. But why should Calzacco take his own life? He had never shown signs of mental disorder. Though sometimes complaining, he seemed not to be morose, and his wife declared there had never been any serious domestic troubles. They had lived the life of many thousands of the metropolis and the care- taker had always appeared to take the hard knocks Page Eig At. Cthe MYSTERY O A ea ae CHILDREN’S court is @ peaceful enough place. As its name implies, it or juveniles of tender years, erring or uncared for, are brought to be poms sent to institations for proper care. It is not a place associated with nature. Yet at the closing of one day, but a short distance from the kindly Judge was smoothing the way for tender childhood, in a room in the di silently done to death and there was left but ene slight clew—so slight as to be less. But through this clew the killer was brought to justice and is now paying the # sentence. in life as a matter of course. The suicide theory had little to support it. But, on the other hafid, who could so silently have killed Calzacco and as silently left the build- ing unobserved? Assuming that murder had been done, how could it have been possible for the mur- derer to escape from the building after the court had closed and the street door and windows had been fastened for the night, with a watchman in the corridor? The day watchman had found the store- room door locked early in the evening of the day preceding the finding of the body. The night watch- man, sent for, was emphatic in his declaration that he had tried the door as he made his rounds for the night and had found it locked, as always. But in the search for the caretaker the door was found unlocked. Had Calzacco, subsequent to the trying of the door by the night watchman. unlocked it before killing himself, so that his body might be the sooner found? This was highly improbable. Or had a murderer passed through the door? If the latter, how did the murderer get by the watchman, on post in plain sight of the street door? An examination disclosed that robbery was not a motive, if the case was ome of murder. Nor was the caretaker known to have any enemies or to be involved in any underworld enterprises that might have brought down on him the wrath of one or more of its denizens. Apparently he had lived the ordi- mary life of the people of his class. Why should anyone knife him to death? Moreover, against the murder theory was the fact that the caretaker’s lifeblood had flowed from a wound made by his own knife. oa 3 bent does not go weaponiess to bis Vie8 Marshaling the apparent facts es we uation appeared like this: a AGAINST THE MURDER 1. It could not be ascertained tiat was involved in anything that 7 2. There were no indications taken place in the room. 3. No.one had been seen in his @ building. 4. The dead man had not been 1 5. He had been heard to say t was better off dead than alive, ¢ suicide theory. 6. He apparently had no sacqu . the rough element in his neighborhes he niente aiaain al 7. He was not robust and som , greatly fatigued before his day's ¥ this again supporting the suicide f 8. He was killed with his own | - FOR THE MURDER 1. To plunge a knife into his taker must have either been of something or imsane, or both. © shown signs of abnormality and a6 uncovered that would render . point of suicide; in fact, not the am could be learned of that would a of suicide. Therefore, as he would # he must have been killed. Right here the checking up om th stopped. Headquarters was ¢ why the case m but one for the mur yy 4 : ge ag

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4 Hthe result of the first few hours’ in- T:4/ueDerectivo Tale y the case might not be one of ‘One for the murder theory. ee against one, and no clew that would : Om the guilty had murder been | The. mystery of the storeroom bade fair Were no fingerprints to aid; ® had been left on the handle of fhe — the caretaker or his murderer, by the blood that had spurted ’ and had flowed down and com- oy the knife's haft. Fg mis, sometimes the next best Prints,” said the head of the Homi- She began another of several examina- = 00m for a possible clew. ~ . ¥ 7 o, ; 4S Getting to studied the floor with a pow- the stream of blood, now con- i an unbroken line until it had f feet short of the sill. Unbroken For some little time ttre de- to this spot. Here there in the otherwise sharp line of &s though some object had come he - > n . ¥ stream at that particular point of it from its course. ‘entemplation of this peculiarity, attention to the space between Stopped and the door. Several with dusty shoes on the space te gain anything from the floor tangible might have once y 27, 1924. existed, which seemed remote—appeared hopeless. Slowly the detective studied through the glass. Occasionally he blew dust from the floor. Several minutes passed. Long years of experience had given the detective almost absolute contro! of himself, but his watchers saw an unmistakable start as the crime detector glued his sight to a particular small surface. Marking the spot, he straightened up. “Tt’s a case of murder,”’ he quietly said. “From where you see that little irregularity in the side of the stream of blood to where I have marked on the floor is the distance of the stride of a fairly tall human. Where I have marked is the imprint of the bloody heel of a shoe. Find a woman with blood- stains on the heel of one-shoe or on the hem of her skirt, or both.” On the evening of the day preceding the finding of the body of John Calzacco, caretaker, man of large family and leading apparently an open, h umdrum life, a woman entered the Children’s Court building. She was large. end her naturally aggressive appear- ance was heightened by a demeanor that indicated she was on a mission that boded no good. In the caretaker’s storeroom was Calzacco, putting things in place preparatory to closing the room for the night. To this room the woman walked rapidly. She met no one. Entering the room, she closed the door, snapping the lock against possible intrusion. A half-hour passed and the object of the woman's search lay dying on the floor, his lifeblood gushing wound in his side. Guan the woman crossed to the door, opened it and peered out. The corridors were now deserted, pmo yeisunt closed. She stepped into the corridor, vee! os e gre the door behind her the spring adit “gan Sharply into place. She paused in etc ct “aeplhere n, had been heard by the night een cae oaks e cnew was somewhere in the building. peta IF em = there was no response and she om hig cae ae toward the street door. But even ile: te > about to reach out to push it open—she wi tales as not yet locked—a horrifying remem- ame. Pausing a moment, she turned and 4 sienyed pond oct to the storeroom. From a secret oor, known only to herself and the once-alive caretaker, she took a duplicate key and again entered the room of death. As she closed the door she let the lock slip noiselessly into place. Without further pause she then crossed the room to a little tabie near where the dead man lay. By now the little room had become dim. Im the darker shadows near the door the thin stream of blood lost itself to the woman’s vision. And this was her undoing. Her return mission accomplished, the woman strode hurriedly to the door. As she took the last step that brought her within reach ng distance of the door’s knob she heard a footstep. She paused. Someone fumbled at the outside knob, pushed on it, Passed on. The woman almost collapsed in terror. She knew it was the watchman who had tried the door, and she knew also that he had locked the street door before making his rounds. Worst of all, she knew that at any instant he would take up his position close to her only exit to freedom. -She was trappéed! ; . For several moments the woman remained stand- ing, motionless. Then, although half paralyzed with fear—fear of the dead body, fear of the blood that still was oozing from the deadly wound, fear of the ordeal she was about to undergo, fear of the consequences if she were caught—her faculties were sufficiently alert to perceive the only course: she could pursue. boo She must remain where she was until the morrow! Noiselessly crossing the room, she sank into a chair. But here she faced the dead man, and with a shudder she turned her seat. Then she composed herself to plan how, once she were free from her temporary prison, she could escape the hand of the law. By now that part of the great city. always the first to be deserted at night by its daytime dwellers, was as silent as the streets of a country village. The stillness became horribly oppressive. The room’s one window, opening on a court, was closed and the atmosphere became hot and stifling. In her mental state she conjured in the darkness a some- thing that was winding itself about her throat to choke out her life. Try as she would to fight off the obsession, it remained, and the something grew large and still larger until it filled the room. If only the window were open. But the watchman! He might hear the noise and * * * £§he shud- dered. She was now almost gasping for breath from the assaults of the monstrous something. She MUST raise the window. Night air would drive away the thing. It couldn’t stand the air. She’d cheat it that way. Better to die by the law than in that horribly ag- onizing way. And with her limbs refusing to sup- port her weight she crawled on her hands and knees to the window. Fortune favored her. The window slid up easily and noiselessly. Fearful of being seen by a chance momentary occupant of the courtyard, she paused to bathe her face for only a moment in the night air, then crawled back to her seat. The monster had gone, and she choked back a sob of relief. Again she attempted to plan her course. But, the monster gone, her thoughts centered on the man she had killed—the man she had loved. Yes, she had loved him. she told herself, in fierce communion. That’s why she killed him, wasn’t it? He lied to her, didn’t he? Told her he was unmarried and would marry her, and But this wouldn’t do. She must plan her perma- nent escape from punishment. Trying to think in a straight line, she found her thoughts whirling chaotically. Then another something attacked her— another monster bent on forcing her to turn her head and look upon the face of the man she had loved and killed. She fought, but in the end the second monster won. Through the dimness the eyes in the death face seemed to strike at her, and with a smoth- ered moan she sank unconscious to the floor. * * * > = o “4 A buge rat slid across the window sill, recon- noitered in the manner peculiar to his kind, and dropped to the floor. Another followed, and an- other. Brothers to the carrion bird, they ignored the living and breathing form of the woman and gartea to the body of the dead. As they did so the eves of the woman awoke to consciousness—and to the new horror. No hesitation now about what to do. This time no thought of the watchman came. What if the dead man’s eyes had stabbed her into unconsciousness? She would protect them against harm.-come what might. Grasping a broom, she drove the rodents from the room, and, closing the window down to a point where the animals could not again enter, she sank to the floor in a stupor. = . . . > > > She woke with a start. Footsteps were sounding (Continued on Page 14.) Page Nine. CER LA Ree GR oa; Pe ue. tp mag: + y SECA AER ap RH HA sy

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all a 7 — : a a bt ood mm sd 2 ‘ % Ne 8 BN eae a eee S305 ee te n ~* — eee xy) 4 «gt n ~~? ~* . “ oe a . ~ bw - mk a — 2 i. Se s —* 4 ee” Sed Planet of mystery will swing closer to us on August 23 than it has been in 200 years, and the rare ehance for study by as- . tronomers may result in answers to hotly debated questions Scientists disagree as to whether or not Mars may be inhabited, and they differ about the nature of so- called ‘‘canals’’—New data prob- ably will be obtained as neighbor approaches within 34,630,000 miles ss helion Mans —_ HE biggest social event to be scheduled in our family of plan- ets for several years will take place Aug. 23. Mars is coming around our way. He does not pass near Mother Earth very often—only about once in two and a quarter years, to be exact. This year he will come closer than he has during the past 200 years, ap- proaching to within some 34,600,000 miles. Not having had such a good chance to give her ruddy neighbor a good looking over since telescopes became abun- dant, Mother Earth is going to subject Mars to a@ severe scrutiny, some- thing like a combined ae Fs physical examination and intelligence test. He will be measured and weighed, accurate stud- fes will be made of his complexion, and he will he tested to see how Bright he really is. Many of these tests will be for the purpose of secing whether or not there is a possibility that Mars js inhabited. Mars is the next planet beyond the earth, count- ing outward from the sun, and the nearest to us except Venus, the next planet on the sun side. But his distance from us is a very variable thing. Some- times he is 160,000,000 miles or so away, while at his near approaches he ranges from about 40,000,- 000 to 60,000,000 miles. The present prospective @pproach to less than 35,000,000 miles has been unequaled in two centuries, and will not be equaled during the lifetime of any man now living. The reason for this variability of distance is that Mars is much farther from the sun, and so it takes him longer to go around once than it does the earth. His year is equal to about 687 of our days, or nearly one year and eleven months. For that reason he never stays at the same relative position with re- spect to us. We are always overtaking him, and when we do catch up every two years or so he is nearer to us than at other times. The distance of these near approaches varies be- cause neither the orbit of Mars nor that of the earth is exactly circular. They are ellipses. Some- times the earth is 2,000,000 miles farther from the sun than at other times, and if it happens that the earth catches up to Mars somewhere near that time and at the same time Mars is close to his nearest ap- proach to the sun, it follows that the earth and Mars come nearer together than at any other time. That is just what will happen in August. Although Mars has been the target of telescopes since they were first turned toward the heavens. much more needs to be known about the physical conditions existing on that planet. Its size, density, position and motion with respect to the sun. the length of its seasons and days have long been known with satisfactory accuracy. -The questions now in- teresting. many astronomers are two which have been hotly disputed for many vears: “Is there life on Mars?’’ “Is the planet inhabited by intelligent beings?”’ It was in 1877 that the Italian astronomer, Schia- parelli, found narrow streaks on the surface of Mars. He called them “canale,” which should have been translated into English as “channels,” so called be- cause Schiaparelli believed they connected great dark areas then thought to be oceans. Unfortunate- ly, the word was actually translated as “canals.” a term that suggests artificial construction. Hypothetical inhabitants were created to perform these great feats of engineering skill, and the popu- lar imagination was spurred by such thrilling fiction as Wells’ “War of the Worlds.” Before the canals and their possible constructors are considered, let us see what sort of place our next-door planet appears to be. The atmosphere of Mars is much rarer than that Page Ten. Above is shown in diagram the two planets co of the eartb, only one- twelfth the density of the air that we breathe. Astronomers differ as to whether there is water and oxygen on Mars. Many have concluded that there are ample supplies of both on Mars, but spectroscopic tests made at Lick Observatory seem to prove that there is very little of either water vapor or oxygen on the planet. Water would boil on Mars at about 110 degrees Fahrenheit, as compared with 212 degrees here on earth. Gravity at the surface is about 35 per cent what it is here and a’man weighing 150 pounds on earth would weigh about 562 pounds on Mars. The diameter of Mars is a little more than half that of our own planet, and its entire surface area is about equal to the land surface of the earth. From the earth at any one time half of this surface is exposed to view. If a small telescope, say one of eight-inch aper- ture and 400 diameters magnification, is directed at the ruddy planet, some idea can be obtained as to why there has been so much @iscussion about the Martian landscape. _ The most striking of the surface features of Mars are the white polar caps, which vary in size with the seasons of the planet. As the Martian winter udvances the caps increase in size, and when summer comes they seem to meit away. These great white masses may be composed either of snow, such as we have on our earth, or of carbonic acid gas in the frozen state. Those who hold for the snow-cap theory also be- lieve that the progressive darkening of the surface from the poles toward the equator during the melt- ing of the caps is due to the growth of vegetation fed by the unlocked water. If this is so, the order of seasonal growth of vegetation on Mars is just op- posite to that on earth, where the green of vegetable growth follows the advance of the sun from the equator toward the pole, appearing first in low lati- tudes of the Temperate Zone. Thé so-called canals of Mars have given rise to the most spirited of the controversies resulting from a study of this planet. Prof. Percival Lowell in 1894 built an observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., for the ex- press purpose of studying the planet and its canals. and since that time many careful visual and photo- graphic observations have been made there. Out of the intense interest in the surface mark- ings of Mars there has also grown an organization known as The Associated Observers of Mars, which keeps the planet under constant surveillance. At the time of the close approach of the planet in 1920 there were reported 86 canals which had been ob- served and located independently by two or more widely separated observatories. Prof. W. H. Picker- ing, at Jamaica, one of the most assiduous observ- ers of Mars, insists that the coarser canals, about Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 27, 1924. ? Mass ond of thé earth chan tie sun me ee a each other this summer, At left, Mars 500 times when farthest f tage of the coming close approach of | Ale ae REE RS ey be a ~~ DISTANCE FROM EAS duly | 49. oe 57, 510K U 34, 65C Sebi 30 Bee * Beasely wen’ was sure one 08 ns fellows hadn't = have been he oy epide was du the “or foe 5a x 00° the regular his ser indu pvith much ine at the da of the smoker, is bette! , apd no other avail Roke and Denhs of silence was » he droned on, “happ | That's why I haven't yers, excited, | fe bea * was pot troubled b . into the garage,” a set evens: pte; r the i areday. so I awit ing as sweet as you | } tinkering away ‘ thi: the paths of as to ge been killed that ly’s relief, Roke ha geegpr attenti« the disgust of aside his hand | # e main idea? ’ ip ll anybody? I've { my car, a hundred | anything worse th os exclaimed Beasely, ' =. “That was because y ies was dissipated by th: at same thing; and he i” began Roke. - heaven's sake!” storm 150 miles wide, can be seen with a | small as three inches, under good ¢ tions. a Yet other astronomers, even using inst . or are we” the highest power, cannot see any ition after next is mine network of so-called canals. It is ame breath. “Cut out recognize the coarser workings of the ™ face, but they cannot agree with the brought forth in favor of great a ‘ial Can by intelligent beings to lead water from tae, snow caps to the equator for ir The best photographs taken are 8st to confirm the details which some seen. 2 Even when it comes to taking the t Mars, the astronomers do not agree. tance from the sun, Mars receives only f as much heat from the sun as does the a owing to the fact that Mars is not wrap clouds like the earth, a larger proportion @ reaches the surface and heats it up. | <= The solar radiation is thought to be su intense to heat up the desert soil to re deserts here on earth, but when that 4 tates into the Martian night the lack of h ing moisture is felt and the tempe re! below zero every evening, even at the e@t the ‘poles the very air may liquefy. a Again there is controversy. Cle ke on Mars have been observed and the pf heat-preserving blankets of water inferred. The ardent friends of Mars feel ¢ probability that intelligent beings, .1 men, inhabit Mars. + The more conservative scientists say: a s “Very possibly Mars supports life. tg probably is this life abundant or of At the Lowell Observatory at t special preparations are being made to ft fs the idea,” boomed the rarity of having rr could understand ‘there’s imperfect comb Is, of course—it geners t ‘fills the room, and it ad luck to be in the roon and puts them out o @ been in bed for thre And by that time t eilly. Doc says dozens y cards!” fumed Denha , with a mutter of aj Sac proceeded to turn rther elucidations. Rok ms lucky! For durin; wholly by the ald This observatory has one of (Continued ot earth. 7

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‘9.760.000 m. 7:510.000m f f 4, 630,000m, |} o 3.640,000mi. — Derihe! rion “onl wet Pimps. Sposit iOn SS * ees re beg + ™~> = - os “~. ase ~ @ FOSS OOS SSC A - a @ First making sure there was no light or sign of waking life in the house beyond, he lifted the sprawling man to the concrete floor and stripped him from his ulster and coat and waistcoat years, a natural dislike for his rival had deepened, bit by bit, into a hatred which in time waxed coldly murderous. Calmly, unswervingly, he yearned for the other’s destruction. The yearning grew to be the strongest thing in his warped and disappointed Lature. Clive and Roke met—when meet they must—on courteous, even cordial terms, as befitted two former partners who had once wooed the same girl. Clive had no special aversion for Roke; nor, naturally, did he dream of the latter’s all-encompassing hatred for him. Roke had teen born and brought up in the pretty suburb of Paignton. He had seen it grow from a sleepy village to a prosperous residence-and-business borough. Because of his old-time affiliations with the place, as well as because of the lack of more promising timber, he had been made borouch treas- urer. This three years earlier. He had swung th local job, in connection with his city law practice. He had done more. A year back certain most attractive speculations had presented themselves to him. His experience told him that here was one of the rare times when a man with a little capital might well hope to become a million- And he had not only mortgaged his house, but had called in all his few smal! investments, in order to clean up. The sum still was short of what he wanted. There were borough funds which his official position made available for temporary use. These he appropriated. He did so with many twinges of conscience, for he was not by nature either a thief or a murderer. But the temptation to exchange low-income drudgery for a life of opulent leisure was too strong. And he comforted his conscience by telling it over and over again of the perfect safety of this speculation, and of his ability to restore the borrowed securities. as soon as the clean-up should have been made. But the clean-up was never made. The seeming- ly safe speculation crumbled. Its collapse left Roke not only penniless, but with a big deficit of borough funds which he could not make good. For a time, thanks to his position and his legal knowledge, he kept his head above water, and his defalcations from discovery. Then, as usual, Clive came upon the scene. Two years earlier Clive had moved to Paignton with his young wife. At once the couple had be- come more than well liked. They were among the most popular people in town, and were in the center of all local activities. Partly because of this popularity, partly because of a suit he had hellped the Council to win, Maxwell Clive was nominated for Borough Treasurer. And at the election he beat Roke by a healthy majority. On Jan. 1 the new Borough Treasurer would take office. His first discovery would be of Roke’s deficit. And that inevitably must mean prison, or flight, for Roke. | If only the lucky candidate would die, before he could step into his predecessor’s shoes! That would afford time for Roke to turn around—time for pos- sible new speculations to recoup old losses—before a special election could be held. The chances were that, with Clive out of the way, the easy-going bor- ough would even re-elect Roke. In that case, many months of security might lie ahead—months where- in anything or everything might develop to save him. Roke took to straying past the Clive house, in the evening, with no definite aim in view, but scourged on by his hate and by his stark need of the other’s elimination. And twice, during these strolls, he had seen a light in the garage and kne¥ that Clive was pottering about his beloved car. That was why he lay awake all night and for three successive nights, until his campaign was com- plete—and flawless. The basis of his plan, naturally, was to cause Max- well Clive’s death by carbon monoxide gas, and to make that death seem accidental. It was a form of murder unknown to the long and smudgy annals of crime——-a form of murder which could not be proven against the perpetrator, unless some egre- gious blunder should be made. From one angle after another Roke approached the subject. If the scheme contained the very tiniest flaw, Roke dismissed it at once and fell to work de- vising another. At last he hit upon the one flawless idea he sought—an idea _ which he told himself was proof against blunder or chance. Not content with going over its every move in his resourceful brain, he sat down and wrote it out, in brief. This is what he wrote: “C. goes to the city in his car every Friday aft- ernoon, to see his mother and to take dinner with her. He returns to Paignton, always between 11:30 and 12. He leaves the city not later than 10. I have verified this by watching him four successive weeks. He crosses the river by way of the Forty- second street ferry. “Next Friday night I shall wait at the ferry slip until his car arrives. I shall keep out of sight until it boards the boat. Then I shall stroll up to him and say I am on my way home by train, and ask if he minds my riding out to Paignton with him instead, as I have some minor matters connected with the treasurership to talk over with him. If anyone else is with him or joins him on the boat, I shall postpone doing this until the following week, or, if necessary, the week following that. “He will probably offer to drive me to my own door, a mile beyond his house. This I shall refuse to let him do. I shall say I have something of spe- cial import to tell him, and shall ask his leave to drive to his home, and talk with him there for a few minutes. Being hospitable and easy-tempered, he cannot very well refuse. “If he offers to leave me at the steps of his house while he puts away the car, I shall insist on driving to the garage with him.’ His servants will be in bed (Continued on Page 12.) Page Eleven.

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. By Re be oe beeen - si + a —— ee The One Flaw In_An_ Otherwise Perfect Crime-S ~~ © ba $ ne @ at such an hour—the lights in their He kriew, somehow, that he could not mr! — ie criminal with its odd twist of mind and revenue. menaced him. He had gotten rid of the ;... a+ sound of steps on the # . , of nerve. He was about to follow outa He talked glibly and with»much am- ™@n who had been his hoodoo, his Ne- ;. tne passageway his : carefully planned and simple program— plification. He had every feature of mesis since boyhood. There were two sets of steps. nt e i S se Fo. & program which could not fail. There his job at his tongue’s end, and had In time, perhaps, Mrs. Clive might his visitors were unwilling to was no need for excitement. And that marshaled quite an array of problems so far recover from her grief as to his descent to the living by Ps was why he felt in no way excited. eonnected with it. problems whose dis- smile again on the suitor who had come upstairs in search of Rim ond te Yet his wire nerves were beginning to cussion struck the listener as wholly wooed and so nearly won her, before Roke’s brow creased at this® ‘* esetra. fray. ever so little. when— reasonable. bis rival had swept her off her feet. (Continued ‘all _ oan ‘“Boss."’ whined a voice at hig elbow, The harangue lasted until the few But on this golden phase of the future, — — s Py ~~ oe « a) “couldn't you give a dime to a poor fel- misty lights of Paignton came into view. Roke would not let himself dwell. It ler that hasn’t had anything to eat all The car neared Clive’s house.* The seemed scarce decorous, just yet. day?” driver made as though to keep on, to- Half-indulgently, he found himself SYarrrs x\ Monet eFs gS 5 23 Roke was guilty of something like a ward Roke’s mile-distant home. But wondering as to the gambler psychol- am mothers start, as the beggar’s whine broke in on Roke would not have it sd. ogy which had made his plans move 7 more. bis vigil. He wheeled about. There. ‘No. no!” he begged. “I always take on greased wheels from the very mo-| # @eai ” matern st aa crouching. like himself. in the narrow « long walk before I turn in. I can’t ment he gave $5 to the cringing beggar. Dach . 4) be : “* duties, e angle. was a thin and undersized man. sleep if I don’t. And the walk home There must assuredly be something in i Di ‘1a > begins to look al badiy in need of a shave, and more in is what I need. But if you don’t mind such a superstition. He admitted that, iot grey iy : conditions of o need of a wash. I'll stop here for a few minutes longer. even to his coldly skeptical self. Else, Ww a bit. I addres ih The outeast’s misery and his air of I won't keep you up. There’s a rather how account for the perfect assurance of on in India, ee, chronic terror touched a queer chord in big point in connection with the job that victory which had been his from that . for eae Roke’s nature. Aliso it roused in him a I want to touch on, before we finish this moment on? How else account for the wes dormant feeling of superstition. He re- talk. I can doit in three minutes. Drive success of every step of his scheme, i ae called a scapegrace chum of college on to your garage. I can tell you about since then? days who had made it a rule, before it while you're putting upthecar. Then Roke slept like a child. Drowsily entering upon a gambling session, to I'll say good night and chase home. awakening, at sunrise, he lay still for a hunt out some beggar and give him a ‘Here's the idea,”’ he continued: “I’ve little while, trying to realize why he coin. The gambler always insisted that reason to believe—mind you, this is in felt so unaccountably happy. Then, such an act of kindliness, before a game, strict confidence, old man!—I have gradually, he remembered, and he had the effect of softening Dame For- reason to think a man connected with stretched himself out im bed with a Rea tune’s heart. the borough administration is a thief. sensation of utter bliss. How different Nese Back in Roke’s memory flashed this 1 mean it. I have been watching him was this from the awakenings when the iit superstition now. He himself was about for a long time. And I believe he is danger of his position had flown at his ek to embark on a life-and-death gamble. juggling some of the borough funds. throat like a mad cat, the very moment rant Into a trouser pocket went one of his I'll tell you his name, too. It’s his mind was clear enough to function! chilled hands. Out he drew a thin roll only right you should know, so you can “A poor man, served by you. shall of bills, with a five as its wrapper. be on your guard when you step into make you rich!” he exulted. a Detaching the five from the rest, he my job. He” He was turning over, for another hap- sat handed it to the rapturously grateful Roke paused. The car was rolling py snooze, when his one servant—an a beggar, growling roughly as he did so: into the small garage. It came to a old woman—tapped at his door. Be: “Now beat it!” stop. Clive, mechanically bent over “Mr. Roke,” she quavered, “there’s The mendicant fairly writhed with to switch off the lamps. Roke, from two men—two gentlemen—downstairs gratitude. Mouthing toothless benedic- the street, had repeatedly seen him do to see you. I told ‘em you wasn’t up tions, he wiggled out of the angle and this, the moment the machine was yet. But they said it was very im- from the waiting’man’s sight. halted. portant. They”—— The deed of foolish generosity had a As Clive leaned forward, Roke struck. “Oh, all right!" Roke cut her short. strange effect on Roke. Instantly his The blackjack blow was delivered with “Say Ill be right down.” growing nervousness vanished. In its scientific force and unerring aim. With He was climbing out of bed, as he place he was pervaded by a sweet calm. it went all Roke’s muscular strength. spoke. Gone wea the delicious érowsi- Page Twelve. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- July 27, 1924,

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fe . " bays 2" ae ty, b Prag ~ ; e” ke ra burt, thouch the animal wis for a few seconds before aeet and loping out of the stra thrill was the first attempt wih amateur to ride a bronco ‘the $5 yaa of offered daily. The am- was Edward Dillon, an je rey, whose hopes, however, | dashed to the ground wwe seconds. Dillon was bucked sat the saddle and fell heavily % back. Sympathetic cowboys » out of the arena, but he was quickly recovered from a Leo ** er a steer had suffered a broker ahead to be killed, and three other one with a broken neck, were st them out of their misery, in- the Roya! Society for the Men of Cruelty to Animals, who ‘ the earlier entertain- presented detailed reports to y, which sent the following =m to Premier Ramsay MacDon- a « 3 eS announces steer roping at tee to continue in private and ex in public or private. In ume of humanity, please forbid it, wy, by resolution in the House ” Le f indicates direct action on the @ the humane society—putting it pihe highest of the powers that be, 4 West Show That Shocked England @Cortinued From Page 5.) taking it’straight to headquarters. For some days the press of London and the provinces discussed the matter pro and con. but predominantly con; and whilst we in America were radioing in con- nection with an interminable Democrat- ic convention, the people of England were rodeoing and antirodeoing, with the antis ultimately victorious. The R. S. P. C. A. went so far as to use the leg of the first steer injured and killed, as an exhibit in its efforts to stop roping and bulldogging. Mr. Arthur Henderson, the Home Secretary, took a look at the broken leg and said: “Tam not going to judge the matter by what may have been a mere accident. { am not going to condemn either Rug- Ly or association football because one of the players happens to break his leg.” Court summonseS were issued for Messrs. C. B. Cochran and Tex Austin, and also one against the cowboy who was throwing the steer when the first accident happened. The complaint against Cochran and Austin was “for keeping and managing a place for the purpose of fighting animals in regard to what is known as steer-wrestling con- tests"”—otherwise bulldogging. The re- doubtable Tex and his English impre- sario fought hard to keep the big show going, but the case went against them: and the rest of the rodeo performances, shorn thus of the big thrills, were com- paratively tame affairs. 4 ‘geilections of photographs and ings of its surface. the usual observations will be with added refinements, and Tees of attack on the mystery of wanet will be pursued. Measure- s will be made of the relative hiness of the planet’s surface to de- line the character of the markings to get more definite information of atmosphere. photographs will be made ‘the 40-inch reflecting telescope, color sensitive plates exposed gi color filters so that the color sof the different markings may be : These are expected to give le information on the nature of ® markings and the chgnges nals re’s two men—two u. I told ’em you- as very important.” before. He was alert, _ y. ae o doubt, had been dis- 4 neighbor, knowing. aintainceship with the called to tell him of t. That, or else some. iter had caught Se wo as they rode e : her, the night before, — (heat of the surface of the planet nctory testimony was) jmeasured by a radiometer, which ‘oner, as “‘the last per- em st ~s . prs Now Making Call on Mother Earth (Continued from Page 10) will record the heat energy emitted from the surface of the planet. The temperature of the surface, of course, has an important bearing on the ability of the planet to support life. To the ordinary observer without a telescope, Mars is now almost the most prominent object in the evening sky. By the end of July it will surpass Ju- piter in brightness and attain pre-emi- nence. It will then rise early in the evening in the southeast, and this fact and its bright red color will make iden- tification easy. Take a good look at it, for even if you are a child and science adds 50 years to your span of life, you will never see the martial planet as bright again. (All rights reserved by Science Service Inc.) ) the deceased alive.” — Be tl, Roke was ready—~ , There was not the re- © case : d on his clothes, wait-~ ee. r to shave or so much | ed, “not so much because it is a . aspect _ ype of government, or better than 7 on peng yond ot” 4 men, but because, once estab- s demise. . & nothing has happened to upset » minutes he was clad, — Mo trains go near those provinces. his feet into a pair of jee Se BO clanging trolleys and no ed up from this brief ” % Nothing new ever happens, teps on the stairs and — . secret of the survival of al- outside his bedroom, © werything in India. 's of steps. Evidently — i, however, all over India, two unwilling to wait for jem Bave happened. One is nature living room and had ~ fother is Gandhi. Nature is be- arch of him. - mg to take her toll of the Indian sed at this undue lib-k ” mM and to exercise her own form ‘ontinued on Page 15.) ™ control. Youthful maternity, & after generation, has sapped . a of its vitality. Not only do WV LAce! m die by the hundreds of thou- -Pret te eat the girls who reach maturity 1 the mothers of large fami- AKDress§ .% § ry vee mater duties, even for five ihe begins to look about her, ob- me conditions of other women mE a bit. I addressed a group Men in India, telling the about for women in America. peat crowd of my listeners M before me, packed and silent. =r round, brown faces, and their ‘@piversal garment, they were and awe-inspiring sight. I ool which is the language gs people there. . for about five minutes and =: pted by an interpreter. epected that. and so was com- ~ But when that interpreter * SB0ther started. When she + Sthird began. The third fin- "@ @ fourth took it up. I don't =~ Many others might have ™ Procession if I had net in- . because it was necessary. ; for five minutes, and Over half an hour to it ene The result was I wen what it was I said in the ™ I stumbled on as best I , eonscious for the first of India and the dif. t a woman gets liberated “New” Women of Ancient India (Continued from Page 7.) ficulty of any Occidental’s ever under- standing it. In China I had little of this feeling of never being able to really comprehend the mass mind. In India it is always with you. “But the second and greatest thing in India, for both men and women of the race, is Gandhi. This man is breaking down the caste system. There have been five castes. The highest are the wise men, the Brahmins. They are high- er even than the native rulers, two eastes higher than the soldiers and three higher than the merchants. But for thousands of years there has exist- ed in India the great caste of ‘untouch- ables." These were the masses for whom there was, until recently, no hope. One may not marry from one caste to an- other. “The ‘untouchables’ went on being born, living and dying in poverty and squalor that is absolutely unbelievable until one has witnessed it. So lowly were they that in certain parts of the nation, should they so much as throw their shadow on a Brahmin they could be killed for it. Im this caste the awful position of the women, not a grade re- moved above the lowliest animals, aad the superstitions of their religions, ex- isted in the worst forms. “The people of India want freedom from English rule. Gandhi told them they had no right to ask for freedom from any rule so long as they them- selves kept the mass of their people in the most abject slavery. So strong and so worshiped is this frail little man that this statement of his was enough to be- gin freeing the ‘untouchables.’ “Today I know of one province that has two ‘untouchables’ in its ruling body. This is due to Gandhi's influence, and it means a more revolutionary change for India than a negro President in Washington would mean for the Unit- ed States. “Gandbi also has worked for the women. The Brahmin women, under his instruction, went and taught weav- ing, sanitation and the easiest medical sciemce to the women of the lowliest caste. There are children in India with fly-blown faces because their mothers have been afraid to wash off the dirt. That is going. Their resignation to the fates is going. They are beginning to eomprehend that the individual has some individual power and the right to hope. “But principally Gandhi has founded a society of women who agree not to marry before they are 15 or 16 years old. This is an extreme age in the East. But the three or four added years of freedom are giving the women of India a chance to grow up, to comprehend a little what marriage means, to become mothers with a certain degree of will- ingness and wisdom, and to be able to give strong bodies to the children. “Thus all over India the women, more than the men, are stirring. All over India the women, more than the men, are waiting the word from.Gandhi. He holds the toreh which can set India aflame against Engtand. Gandhi doés not want revolution, believing that free- dom can come in some other way. The women among the cultured classes be- lieve that also. Daily they are getting closer together and more powerful. “Who knows? They may become 86 strong that all India will revert to the matriarchy and in one vast, rich eoun- try. only half-developed financially for its power, women will rule absolutely, men will have to remain faithful op losé their support, the sons will take their mothers” names, and men become the downtrodden sex. I do not think this state ideal. Equality between the sexes, neither the man nor the womah su: preme, is the ideal. “Yet, no matter what the final result may be, all the West should comprehend and beware this genuinely rising tide of feminism in India. It is there. 9% is a power worth watching.” f- (Copyright. ) ? “Most American Thing” 50 Years Old (Continued From Page 6.) Point—which was not in "74 but in "75 —I found a prominent Sunday school talker from my own State, gripsack in hand, leaving the grounds. “He explained: “This is no place for me. They have a cut-and-dried pro- gram, and a fellow can’t get a word in anywhere. I'm going home. Give me the convention when a man can speak if he wants to.’”’ Upon the programs of “The Assem- bly” held here under the sanction of the Sunday School Board of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church appeared men eminent in all the churches, and this interdenominational character has been preserved ever since. It has not, how- ever, prevented a good-natured rail- lery on the Chautauqua platform be- tween speakers of different denomina- tions. “If anyone had a joke at the expense of the Baptists or the Methodists or the Presbyterians,” says Dr. Hurlbut, “he never hesitated to tell it before 5000 people, even with the immediate pros- -pect of being demolished by a retort from the other side.” In the early years of Chautauqua the auditorium was an open, level space in a grove, with a small platform and desk sheltered from the sun. Perhaps 2000 people could gather there, sitting on backless seats and shaded by the noble trees. A sudden shower would shoot up a thousand umbrellas. One speaker said, after a lecture. that he had looked down at his manu- script, then looked up again after a few moments and found that an acre of toadstools had sprouted in that brief space. Today the mother Chautauqua is equipped with many buildings, some of them large and beautiful, including a new, roofed auditorium which seats 6000 persons in comfort, rain or shine. How the world does move is illus- trated by an anecdote from the assem- bly of 1876, year of the Centennia! Ex- position at Philadelphia, where there was neither a trolley car nor an electric light. But the scientists were experi- menting ith electricity, and one of them gave Xk lecture and demonstration at Chautauqua. “I will now show you that remark- able phenomenon—the electric light,” he said. “Be careful not to gaze at it too steadily, for it is apt to dazzle the beholder and may injure the eyesight.” Then as an arclight of a crude sort flashed and sputtered and fell and rose again, only to sputter and fall, the lec- turer said: “Of course, the electric light is only an interesting experiment, a sor* of toy to amuse’spectators. Every effort to utilize it has failed and always will fail. The electric light in all probability will never be of any practical value.” Yet at that very time Thomas A. Ed- ison was perfecting his incandescent light at Menlo Park, N. J., and only three years later Chautauqua was il- luminated throughout with electricity Remarks Dr. Hurlbut: “When the scientist turns prophet he becomes as fallible as the preacher who assumes to prescribe limitations to sci- entific discovery. We live in an age of harmony and matual helpfulness be- tween science and religion; and Chau- tauqua has wrought mightily- in bring- ing to pass the new day.” | It may be mentioned here that, some years later, Edison married Miss Mina Miller, daughter of the founder, Lewis Miller. Representatives of the Miller family are always members of the Board of Trustees for Chautauqua. It might also be mentioned at this point that there never have been either stock- holders or dividends at Chautauqua; if profits remain at the end of a season, Sunday Magazine -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- —Jaly 27, 1924. the money is put into improvements @& into a bigger program for next yeas, Friends of Chautauqua claim thag af their assembly of 1874 were laid the be- ginnings of the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union. A number of women _held meetings at Chautauqua and took counsel together about the best measg- ures to promote temperance reform. They united in a call for_a conventiog to be held in Cleveland, O., on NoG 17, at which 16 states were pagar and at which the W. C. T. U. was f mally organized. The year 1878 marks a golden mile stone in the history of Chautauqua. fof then was launched the Chautauqua Lit- erary and Scientific Circle. Born large ly of Dr. Vincent’s ungratified desire for a higher education when young, it was designed for those who had missed the opportunity of geing to college — for the workers everywhere who wanted knowledge. The idea came to him ofa course of reading which might be made a course of study, to include the prin- cipal subjects of a college curriculum, all in the English language, omitting only the mathematical and technical de partments of science. It was to be course which “‘would give to its ca’: reader, not the mental discipline of four’ years in college, but something of the college outlook upon life and letters.” It was not planned nor intended for spe- cialists, but for general readers. The plan contemplated a general round of knowledge—history, literature, natural science, social science, art and religion. “And this. broad conception was one great secret of its success.”’ Dr. Hurlbut was one of those who shook their heads doubtfully when Dr. ‘1 SALE eof Hand Beaded Pretty fiand — és ‘ ~ i H t : :

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Vinceat outlined his plan. It meant ap attempt to enter the field of s-eular education. Why try to rival the high schools and arouse the criticism of the colleges? .How could science be studied by untrained people without laboratories or apparatus or teachers? What would the present friends of Chautauqua, training place for Sunday school work- ers, feel about the innovation? And wouldn't the pledges to study be for- gotten, and the home study classes soon dwindle away to nothing? “How many do you think can be de- pended on to carry on such a course as is proposed?” asked Dr. Vincent. “Oh, perhaps a hundred,” replied Dr. Huribut. “People who want to read will find books, and those who don’t eare for reading will soon tire of serious study.” Dr. Vincent sprang up from his chair and walked nervously across the room. Then he said, earnestly: “I tell you, Mr. Huribut, the time will come when you will see thousands of readers in the C. L. 8. C.” “ Dr. Hurlbut smiled, the smile of kind- ly unbelief. The dream was noble, to be sure. but utterly impracticable. Yet only a few years after this conversation the enrolled members of the C. L. S. C. counted. 60,000 readers pursuing the course at one time, with probably as many more readers unregistered. As a matter of record, in the class of 1882 (which was organized in 1878) some 8400 names were enrolled, many of the applications coming by mail. Only 1850 of them were graduated, or “recog- nized.” in Chautauquan phrase, four rears later. although some of the delin- quents afterwards tried again and fin- ished with later classes. In the years since literally multitudes have taken the regular course and in ad- dition many have taken the 100 or so special courses arranged by Chautauqua. with special seal to be attached to the graduation diploma on completion of each course. From the start there have been many college boys and ‘girls among Chautau- qua workers everywhere. Sometimes the advance agents on the ctreuits are ecllege men, and usually the tent crews, The Chautauqua season comes during the summer vacation of the collegians. most of whom are glad to earn some- thine for the next term's expenses. And college people have been connected with most of the permanent. Chautanquas established in various parts of the coun- trv. A story from the original Chautauqua shows the movement to be educational in more ways than one. Mrs. Ida B. Cole, executive secretary of the C. L. 8S. C.. quotes a woman as follows: “Chautauqua cured me of being a snob, for I found that my waitress was a senior in college, the chambermaid bad specialized in Greek, the porter taught languages in a high school and the bellboy. to whom I had been giving rickel tips was the son of a wealthy ft is de i er Asthma Treatment mailed to any sufferer on trish Please stew which you wast Wf it cures wed $1 Wot demi Write fer treatment te- Gay. W. K. Starline. 425 Chloe Ave. Side. Chie. family in my own State who wanted @ job te prove his prowess.” In 1890 a young man appeared on the platform at Chautauqua who was destined to stand forth in a few years as one of the foremost of Americans. This was Theodore Roosevelt, whose lectures at Chautauqua later were ¢x- panded into the volume on “The Win- ning of the West.” He was the guest of Chautauqua for the third time in 1899, when Governor of New York. © And Roosevelt went there again in 1902, when President, and delivered an address which was the first public an- nouncement of his policies. It will be remembered that he had promised to maintain Mr. McKintey’s policies dur- ing the period for which the latter had been elected. But. now, haying himself been elected President, Roosevelt felt free to follow his own ideas. ' Other Presidents who visited Chau- tauqua included Grant, Hayes, Garfield, McKinley and Taft. Usually they went as spectators and with the understand- ing that they would not be expected to speak. Grant, true to his rule while General and President, made no speech in public, not even when presented with a handsome Bible. in behalf of the as- sembly. Not to be outdone, the repre- sentative of a different publisher gave the President another Bible. fully as handsome. “One ean scarcely have too many Bibles,” comments Dr. Huribut, “and the General may have found use for them. He received them with a nod, but never a word. Yet those who met him at dinners and in social life said that in private he was a delightful talk- er and by no means reticent.” Presidents of the United States were not, of course, the only eminent people who visited Chautauqua. Indeed, in looking over the roster of distinguished churchmen, college presidents and other educators, authors, editors, leaders in social reform, political leaders and dis- tinguished foreigners who have been there, and usually on the program, in the last 50 years, one wonders what names could have been added to the list to make it more resplendent. A dozen years. ago there was a con- siderable sensation when William J. Bryan, then Secretary of State, appeared regularly as a lecturer on a Chautauqua circuit. He had been a lecturer before his appointment as Secretary of State, and is still at it today. But in 1913 he hecame a subject for severe criticism, especially in the metropolitan press, but in other journals as well. One editor even alluded to it as the “Bryan scandal,”” and another spoke bitterly of Bryan’s “persistence in the sideshow business."”" The Outlook, of which Lyman Abbott was editor-in- chief and Theodore Roosevelt contribut- ing editor. said editorially, on Sept. 27, 1913: “The fact that the American Secre- tary of State is advertised to appear on the same posters and in the same bul- letins with the Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers and with Sears, the Taffy Man. has not only given occasion to political oppo- nents of the party which Mr. Bryat rep) resents to point a political moral to the advantage of their own cause, but has given serious offense in quarters most friendly to the present administra- tion. It has even become a subject for foreign comment. * * * . “Certainly no one can have any idea of what a Chautauqua circuit is who regards it merely as a form of sideshow business. It is deplorable that Mr. Brran’s participation in the program of a Chautauqua circuit has brought dis- credit upon the office of the Secretary of State: but we think it is almost equally deplorable that it should seem to have brought discredit upon the Chautauqua circuit itself.” And after pointing out the contrast between the opportunities of the large town or city. and of the small town or country, for wholesome recreation and the intellectual stimulus that can be gained from contact with minds of th=- world outside. the Outlook delir- ered’ @ verdict upon the “discredit” of the affair as follows: “The reason for this lies in the em- phasis which Mr. Bryan himself has placed upon his part in this matter. It should not be forgotten that the expla- nation which Mr. Bryan himself gave was based on what he declared to be his financial needs. According to his own statement, printed by his authority in his own publication, The Commoner, he is lecturing on the Chautauqua circuit for the money that he gets. Naturally, such an explanation on the part of the Secretary of State would lead the unin- formed to conclude that the whole thing is a commercial! enterprisé, like a vaude- ville show or a circus. Of course, Mr. Bryan did not intend to give any such impression: but the impression that he did give was inevitable. “The American people, we think, have just grounds for objecting to the ap- pearance of the Secretary of State upon the Chautauqua circuit; but it is not be- cause it is the Chautauqua cireuit, or be- cause his lectures happen to be deliv- ered ‘under canvas.” “The just grounds for objection are twofold: First, that Mr. Bryan has put a high profession—the profession of teacher. of college-extension lecturer —on a purely commercial basis; and, second, that after accepting a public office and the income from ft. he de- elares the income to be inadequate and, with no other apology. absents himself from his post and allows him- self to be distracted from its duties.” The later Chautauquas of permanent type and the chain Chautauquas hare been independent of the original Chau- tauqua, which never took a copyright upon the name nor a patent for the idea. Unofficially it assisted many of them, and men trained at Lake Chau- tauqua have been moving spirits among many of the “daughter” Chautauquas. The Chautauqua circuit as a whole is today owned by less than 25 com- panies. There is an organization, for mutual interest, of the lyceum bureaus and the “talent” who go forth each year upon Chautauqua’s far-flung circuits. The Mystery of PContinucd Fr in the eerridor. It was morning and the watchman was making his rounds after opening the street door. Now was her chance to escape—the opportunity she had awaited the horrible night long— while the watchman was around a turn in the corridor. Out of the night only one thought connected with her escape had come to stand out——before opening the store room door she must fasten the lock so that it would not snap shut when she closed the door behind her. If the lock snapped the watchman might in the stillness hear the noise. A minute later she was on the street, free. Going to her room not far dis- tant, she threw herself on the bed and slept. And as she slept an almost in- visible thread of blood continued to harden on the inner side of the hem of her skirt. All day long the woman slept. To- ward evening she awoke. Bathing her face and arranging her hair and gar- ments and gulping some coffee she hur- rfedly made on a gas plate, she hastened to an institution in the city some three miles from where she had killed her victim. Here she was employed during the day as a caretaker, and her purpose in going there that evening was to as- certain if her absence that day had been noticed. Her brain now cleared from the ordeal of the night just passed, before entering the building she di- vested herself of her street garments, leaving them behind « door in the vesti- eet a Sunday Magazin -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -July 27, 1924. the Heel Print om Page 9.) bule. Stioping into the building, she mingled with the other caretakers, of whom there were several, and saw that her absence had not been noticed. With the other day caretakers she in a few minutes left the building for the day. securing unperceived her street gar- ments. On the following morning she ap peared for work as usual, and as she settled down to her daily tasks her life went on much as before, except that out of it had gone her paramour. Vincent Calzaceco. But she was safe. False security. The sword of justice suspended above a culprit is often in- visible. It could not, of course, be known to the woman that tn a police net that dragged lower New York there was caught the information that several times a woman—a large woman—had been seen with the former caretaker at the Children’s Court building. Nor could she know that upon the floor of the room where she had suffered until her reason almost tottered had been found the imprint of a heel—a heel that had become bloodstained as. un- known to her, she had stepped into the life-stream that flowed from the body of the object of her vengeance. That was all that came into the net ——that Calzacco had been seen in the neighborhood of the Children’s Court building with a woman. But now the belief born of the finding of the heel- print was fortified, and the hunt went on. Carefolly the process of elimination

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Confident that the caretaker had been killed by a woman, the detectives reasoned she must have been powerfully built to have struck a single blow with force enough to pene- trate the man’s clothing and sink to the haft in his side. As to her station in life, it was reasoned that it Was prob- able she would be someone in his class ——someone accustomed to rough work. Undoubtedly, also, she would be a per- son ahout his age. And so, as the sev- eral sections of the lower city were marked out and combed. in the process there were eliminated ai] except those who would answer generally to such a person’s description. On the second afternoon following her crime the woman was on her knees scrubbing the floor of a corridor in the institution. She had read of the finding of her former paramour’s body and of the subsequent lack of developments, according to headquarters. Apparently the Inner Circle at headquarters, that body which deals with the most mysteri- ous of mysterious crimes, was baffled. and the woman, as the hours passed. came to feel reasonably secure. But always as she worked she was gripped in a faint terror. And on this afternoon this terror was accentuated. Her intuition told her that the man idly standing at a window and as idly gazing for the most part on the street meant ill _ to her. And when he twice crossed close back of her for no apparent reason except that his eyes appeared to rest on her feet, she was sure he was there because of her. Quaking with terror, she went with her pail to a room ostensibly to draw some fresh water. and, swiftly issuing from another door and as swiftly going to the employes’ coatroom, she slipped into the street.. That night the woman remained in her room. Then hunger forced her to issue to the street and to a restaurant. Here her courage revived, and when she afterward walked unnoticed in the street back to her room she decided to seek employment in the morning. She must have money on which to live. . * = - * On the second day of her employ- ment at the cigar factory where the woman had found work the new fore- man informed her that thereafter. for Sanitary reasons, the employes on that floor, all women, must wear while at work an outer garment provided by the management, their street skirts to be removed in the women’s room. The new custom was to go into effect the following morning, she was told. Dressing the next morning she donned the gray skirt she had worn on the night of her crime, and when she reached the cigar factory she made the exchange as instructed by the new fore man. As the minutes went by after the ringing of the gong which meant the beginning ef work the woman noticed that the worker on her left was not wearing the garment prescribed by the foreman on behalf of the management. She looked at the woman on her right. She, too, was wearing her street clothes. That was funny. She was sure they were both there the day previous and had heard what the foreman said. But, no, now come to think of it, the fore- man hadn't made a public announce- ment. Why, now that she thought it Gver still more carefully, he had told her quietly as she was leaving her work. She looked at the other women, All were wearing their street clothes. Again the terror gripped her. She looked around for the foreman. He was not where the foreman was accus- tomed to be—he wasn’t in the room. Again her intuition told her that some- thing was wrong—she was being hunt- ed. Feigning a sudden illness, she mur- mured something about going to the women’s room and went weakly toward the exit which opened toward the room. As she opened the door there stood in the hallway the new foreman. Across his arm lay a gray skirt. A little later the foreman, now back in his proper character as a detective. saw the door of a cell in the Tombs close upon the broken woman. Confronted with the evidence, the woman, Louise Arnold, confessed. A search of her room revealed the shoes she had worn on the night of the mur- der. One heel compared perfectly with the photographed imprint on the floor. The shoes were ones she wore only on special occasions, and she had not worn them since the fatal night. On the heel’s bottom was a bloodstain that the walk from the scene of the crime to her room near by had not obliterated. On the bottom of her heavy gray skirt the blood that had adhered to it as she stood to peer through the old-fashioned. unused keyhole as she unknowingly crossed the crimson stream had seeped into the material and become incrusted. Faced with these facts, and by the per- sons who had seen her in the dead care- taker’s company, she broke down and admitted the crime. Her reason for doing the caretaker to death was the age-old one—he had aeceived her. He had told her that he was a single man and had promised to marry her. And when she accidentally discovered that he had been lying to Ler, and when she had-upbraided him and he had told her to keep away from him—that he was through with her— she resolved to kill him. As her confession unfolded and she told of her occupancy of the storeroom that night, the mystery of the locked and unlocked door became clear, as did all else connected with the murder. When the woman kad concluded her narration of the events leading up to the crime, the crime itseif and the tor- ture of the night spent in the room, there remained but one thing unex- plained. Why did she return to the room after she had committed the murder when she had reached the door opening to the street? What far-reaching consequences may come from a single act of forgetful- ness! Because she forgot, she was forced to return; because she returned her heel and skirt bore away damning evidence of her crime. But she had to return. no escaping that. There was WORLDS BIGGEST mn BARGAIN for Stout Women ° st : 7 : & } \ . , > ’ SPANISH LACE Foulard DRESS She had forgotten her handbag! (Copyright.) (The next story in this remarkable trne detective series will be “The Brown Suit With the Red Stripe.’’) is ats Qe=tinued from Page 12) erty of theirs as he rose and started across the room to meet them. As he was midway in his advance »carbon monoxide into the garage you so there sounded a peremptory knock at the door panel. ‘ Without waiting for a response, the man who had knocked turned the knob and flung wide door. Roke halted, with ludicrous haste, in his careless stroll across the room. His jaw hung loose. His eyes bulged like a sick frog’s. On the threshold—a neat little band- age encircling his head—-stood Maxwell Clive. He looked pallid, and as though he had done no sleeping. _The bandage was held in place by a wad of gauze dressing above a bump on his head. Just behind him, in the doorway. loomed the portly figure of the borough Chief of Police. In one of the Chief's ham tike hands was cluiched an official-look- ing paper. From the other dangled a | pair of handcuffs. “Very prettily done, Roke,” comment- ed Clive, breaking the moment of stark silence with a slow draw! which was threaded with saturnine grimness. “Very prettily! And if I hadn’t forgotten to stop at the service station on the way from town last night, it would have worked. But, you see, it happened there was only about a pint of gas left the _ DAINTY-FORM C0., Dept. 22, 15 W. 34th St, few Terk in the tank. . The engine stopped auto- matically, before it could pump enough thoughtfully closed. Probably the en- gine stopped before you were half-way home.”’ Roke did not\speak. Through his dizzy brain raced the thought: “A pint of gas! A pint of gas! A flawless plan wrecked, a sentence in jail —the end of all the world for me! Three cents’ worth of gasoline to smash a man’s life! Three cents!”’ “T was suffering a good bit, from that. tap over the head, when I came to,” | went on Clive to unhearing ears. “But | I had sense enough to see the gas switch | was turned on. And I can swear I had /| turned it off. I saw the garage door) was shut. got me to thinking why you should have | tried such a thing. And I went over to the borough hall, and through the! books there. It took me most ‘of the | night. But I got what I went for. I) got enough for the warrant Chief Mc- | Cabe is waiting so courteously to read | to you.” | He paused. The Chief stepped for- vard. Roke Hfted his heavy head, and his cracked lips parted in the words: “Three cents!” (Copyright.) Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 27, 1924. ” And it had been open. It! Ge BI UUW |) i TTT Men Pee TOO) ial. EON, [- ai’ & § wwe ok 4 <i if ih tit} 4 : 7 , hit HM) ' ( ; ~ Pruad Si brenaneat itt Hi ie ' Wii “thie TT aaa terete i it 0. Dept. 47, Cincinnati, 0. Irish Linen-Silk Hesiery C “! Got Rid of G Pounds of Fat in One Day” You Can Do The Same every stout person, man or Woman, to try EVELYN WEVILLE’S Dai Tonm FAT Suess AN! Fotlies, says: with my DAINTY- cream. Galistones i owtainahie Experience unnecessary. sufficient. work. -_ : — Cemmen educetion Write todas sure for free list of positions. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. N-264, Rochester, . Y.

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al ‘= il x W\ ~ - a ee 2 6e ererere erates ‘ ‘ - Of tan canton crepe with wheels of henna-col- ored ribbon and ecru face. Ie is further enhanced by a tie on cape of henna crepe. The dress is sleeveless and may be worn without the cape. ~~ - PS « Pasi - > x snnte arn ” ae Sees «eee? Of apricot taffeta, a beautiful dance frock trimmed with ostrich of self color. The -| “boa” is separate and can be worn with or without. LA. CRT OS TE OTR EG de re An evening gown of ecru Alencon all- over, having a black thread . Prunni EL OE EE MEE Oe ey oe me OD 2 See ee eee ee 8 A | dainty and soft summer frock of powder-blue crepe Baving an apron front of lattice of the same ma- terial finished with . fose medal- sien a lions. Page Sixteen. a _ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 27, 1924, :

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of. LOUIS — DISPATCH Vv ~ July 27, 1924. mic = wetete siete sss 6 sos Stes 1sse:e se 1etete:s stars: celetetetetetetstse: COA AT AK EET III IE I a er 1924 eh ay stl “we y Parade of the athletes of all participating nations at the opening ceremony of the 1924 Olympic Games at the Colombes Stadium, Paris. -Wide World Photos The Olympic Games ot A snapshot of F. M. Taylor, United States, as he won the final 400-meter hurdle race, setting a new world’s record of 52 3-5 seconds. —International Newasaree! Photo Robert H. Osborne of the United States wins the high jump and sets a new Olympic rec- ord of 6 feet 6 inches. International Newaree! Photo The exciting finish of the final roo-meter dash. The runners finished in the follow- ing order: First, Abrahams of England; second, Jack Scholz of St. Louis; third, Por- rett of New Zealand; fourth, Bowman of the United States; fifth, Paddock of the Re See — United States; and sixth, Murchison of the United States. International Newsreel Photo ‘ . egg Hie tae Wa 6h VA TW WWs +. 9? ~~ tert Ay: ~ *he- = ee oy ° ~ = oan ~ 3 ~ Oe A ——-— | aed oe ‘oe eae ee ” 7. : £ Se a ee a dll r4 Restate a Re en gina nane te ae pag q a Se ae v0 oo ~ ' —— eee . ee ee ee ae anil Giants mei — —s a oe eae = = tne nai ea er oe ee La a a oe | ae -_ oo 2 eee we wee »- > ae SP pg i _— - y ‘ : * 4 « _ : — ee - r} © 2 CS Bec het * i ced a - ~“_ capt . es 7. ~ ~~. w = ~~ > — - ay Daft ai . RIO ON a * » > a Sow ¢ - & * . 5 ~~ 4 2.” * > 6° F —s - le ee, eee = 4 > te = - Ld ee ~ ~~ tor Me n'y >. SN ee ce - * ~ a i tie. — >. bd = . - - ea ee co * . -~ 2 me ss oe - * —“w - « 4 — . - — ae .* a e a le , r - _>= . . — - +. - 7 ~~ a

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| SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION L oe: A prize of $10,000 offered to the most beautiful mother with the most beautiful children 7 | 7 a in America has been awarded to Mrs. A. C. Gandy of Richmond, Ind., -_ her vy 4 pase _ . . - ° 4 ° a ¥ ; ; girl. Judges ate ran po MMe between this pretty family evous yee , Spinning and carding cotton in 1792, as reproduced recently at Waxahachie, Tex., at a pag- S. Copeland. 6 pnotograps & ‘ : a ted to Mrs. Gand a aia - eant under auspices of the Ellis County Farm Bureau. Ellis is hailed as the greatest cot- the portrait he has painted of the subjects, to be presented to ' Y. —-Kadel & Herbert cen prodineine chumetie. inthe: ae General v buildings, influence: The ceremony of blessing the sea for a plentiful fish harvest 7 clan was performed recently at Ostend. The Holy Mother and Child aheecsiele are seen impersonated, with maids, passing through the streets. P P B met 4 I'nderwood, his white egret is in full plumage at the London Zoo. Demand of fashion for this plumage in adorning women’s hats came near exterminating the breed. Egrets now are protected, sale of their feathers being forbidden. Opening scene of the St. Louis Fashion Pageant, to be given in the Municipal Theater, Forest Park, Aug. 7-20. Beauty stands on the earth Ss urround- ed by the planets. The dancers, clad in hazy blue d ia phanous robes, carry spheres of tinsel silver. Photo hy Sc? welg Mrs. Robert M. La Follette wife of the independent candidate for the presi- dency, photographed at her Washington home. A recent picture of Charles G. Dawes (and his pipe), Tr s & Fu , These spruce trees in Oregon are 4 to 5 feet in diameter, 80 feet from Republican nominee for Vice President, tak t his to b . homme in Evanston. Ti) | aken a i. o branches, and the five will] yield about 50,000 feet of good lumber. | naerwood “A ! cj t*ycter wos

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rT SUNDAY MORNING | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ‘ 8 ce - nur MGR. A wee + e 2 ~ _ - ed > tn a? . Pere OTIS IN BE Nl bln lp I se a " * i ie Pe ee. ae Se , . me all =: 0 syle * . % "Peete 3 -* = eee ley lr ae iaage s. sie. wt ee, 2 Prin Dey co. es _ ot ie - — a mot ge - » . -_ —»> — me -~ -. ee how ot, Entrance gate, with its suggestion of mission architecture and the swastika sign at left. a a ~ 2 Sees — a eh tel Be Ee nin elie a ed Tr BOP Bic. TEOMA ON CP Ere, ery ? ~:, * “ _ ‘ _- — — — 7 — ~ IR PG gg AE RP COUNTRY : — - HOME OF = LEICESTER BUSCH FAUST PS . “ —— nee ee a ome ~ es one - : 5 RGR age ee - _ — —— : . * - Tex., at a pag- - greatest cot- » ios _- Photographs by General view of Swastika Farm, the beautiful estate of Mr. Faust at Chesterfield, Mo. The Griffith Yore buildings, one of which is for guests, are in the style of combined Spanish and Indian influences native to the Southwest. ~ 2 * ae ~~ ~ ee ee _—— on » 4 epee + ee —EE ful fish harvest : ; See ad Child 1 A close-up view in which some of the architectural details can be studied. Interior re with [pser te bree atmosphere. Note the Indian pot- ugh the streets. shrubbery enhances the whiteness of the walls. tery, the Indian rugs a wood & Underwood Vr 3 a ¢ vite ly Eee, tt cath ¥ ,.) oat ‘ye ey _ n on 2 - “ stat) —_ 2 OE Oe RE = es a ee Ee — ( Sn ! The massive fireplace of rough stone is adorned with totem poles and other Indian curios. Over the mantel hangs a painting of an Indian. % - Pe an? . } " \ a cS | | if af 3 Leal ore * . ‘ oe ang _ ve” - =~ " - > » ‘ho Se ot eer regres vr ae - Pe re Tee £ “4 7 —_? s. 2 og Another attractive room in the Faust home. Articles of Indian origin predominate in the decorations. Ara *. > “-* ~* e ee * = ao™ +t from ground ~ ~ os imber. | | Farm. At right is a porch with layer of brush for its roof. In the background can be seen wooden ——_ eet de Gas story to another, in typical Indian fashion. — The prospect from the farm a.

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (a=) 9) Cm | SUNDAY MORNING tion at rmouth | festivities nd representation | risi h by King Charles II. | i | eprese isit ¢ SUS Oe itera: my Shadenenee ; Even the Western Indians are taking up radio, as evidenced by this picture of two chiefs on an Indian reservation in Wyoming, standing beside their receiving set. a —— = ~ oe a "a £ : é at Belmont Park. September races. the younger movie players her recent roles. Be SZ The season’s fi of Miss Muriel daughter of Mrs. K. Vanderbilt of New York and Southampton, L. I. It was snapped at Bailey's Beach, Newport. UCuderwood @& Under~« Speed. a fine pointer belonging i i COL PTTR IT ' June Marlowe, who has played import- amt parts in several recent comedies of | the screen, and with | marked success. Te = eewee tar Regpe ee “_eoe Se Offer « OFL WEEE our Wa h! | ae EE aa « > anal | an re | Judge George — 2.00 | on : of the Court of J. Hieken | . Oe Sessions, New Yo sour ten " , Las | been elected "“WAA — racetrack, Paris. recuires the r tine oe f whitec — ' A eee eee “ os Tammany Hall to Of white cTepe Ge chine. It is nirte- I fed in th (7 tis . SUSE = ~. ¥ th. late harles F . " . : . = Se . xe - : sc ~~ - - ' . . . “as — . . ’ — K evetome “* short skirt, and ornamented w: embroidery UD a j ene an |

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—~ eR os * 3 7 am a 7 ee o~_ jae aa he ¢ « a -— Ol bata OP! Be ge _-— -_— — a it A at i i ia ee ee i eee ee s . ; Rr a Fg Pt ie agin as 4 See BEL wwe , ™ —_ ? — * ~ ey E E e ee em Oe gE ee er Re eS - « es eae ae -_ ae ml — lll - * & , * =, ~ , : A : - + . ’ ~ t * ‘ " > two chiefs | , , . ‘ a pte es - | : ‘ ; ° ne oe Se om | ve Photos — fe then ae tan ee hy’ chem , abit a. ie 5 Oe - ' Be ehh SS ole 4 “t; © od tet ili . nt (er Participants in the Arabian Nights Fete which was given by society folk at Southampton included Mrs. E. W. C. Arnold and her young daughters—Patricia,. Mary and Joan Power. The photo shows them, in costume, taking tea upon the lawn at “Oknok,” the Arnold estate at West Islip, Long Island. Internationa] Newsreel Photo The teakettle is resting on a cake of real ice— and it steams away busily. The catch is in the fact that the kettle does not contain water, . but liquefied oxygen, whose temperature is NZ 312 degrees below zero. Water freezes at 32 \ degrees above, so the ice cake acts like a stove on the kettle’s contents. : N —Fotograms, New York ee 820 Formerly located at 2308 Cherokee Mt. "i toe yd pt IK - ee age Ee oe v : elma ae ore eS ee cw ain © . - a ” . ne te . - OAS os e fm. a ¥ . yy Sage . . = . ve A a —_ nn ae ge ee ee ~ ——s sot — oe Eta —— 7 ~ -a ~~ = -_ a a on = © ~s — At left: A recent portrait of John J. Davis, Clarksburg, W. Va., father of John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the presidency. At right: Miss Emma K. Davis, sister of the nominee, who also lives at Clarksburg. —Photos ©. Harris & Ewing. Washington, D C _ — Lucie Dorain, well-known star YY eS of the movies in Europe, who - - will visit this country soon and . who may make some pictures \ ; ar at Hollywood. A ‘© Keystone View Co Ine ; , A : , a | | 2 4 e \) — 4] B~ > a Savor©r hot, home without. sot eteten ae Johnson Ave.. Newark, N. J. ‘I had almost : wy t a & & ees 4 5 a wwe ek ‘ a ee » : al ae | =. poe 2a a — “a Sead ae . 3 ‘’ te gg AO Ay a. » = ” ¥, ie ie Or Ss ae & 7 A halle ee ee Lewton's famous book So a rn Dept. 0s, 1104 S. Wabash Av.. PpSsOovent Chicago, Il., U.S. A. becoming slender. reveeling his reiucing me Please send me. free of charge, Dr. Lawton's Brewster p crores have them—one oo?! re W. Olvany thod. Send no money. Just famous book Shapeliness”, which reveels green : Mai! 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ) Hl be n plain ©! the coupon and Dr f wer | pe dag mei hy a9 Court of General rane » beautiful book his easy method of reducing ename! ' (orors Bldg, Detrost, Man Sessions. New York. who all be sent row free of Drinking cup<ap of | : | : : ; TT r pe re wie Mus ARMOL A sla elected chief of OS. LAWTON | | . oft — um, chony-trummed, glass line Based on modern research. Now Name y i - Tammany Hall to succeed rear W. 70th St oe eet er aes adviesé ty ey: we Add rescription Jablets the late Charles F Dept.R 19 W. ' hy ry ress | eee sori larles F. Murphy. City the world over. Oniy one tute to @ fandiy r Liew In leavant Dey bTeduce oh} RO Ken BE Abe — sichiceail ALADDIN INDUSTRIES. Inc... CHICAGO | Boop eeemeenerr enemas : tothe ee The New-Day Dentifrice ———EE

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| SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTI ON has yielded 30,000 boxes of berries. seen here. The champion strawberry farmers of New En Mass., and his 21-year-old daughter, Bery] Father and daughter work together, as they are — : A) gland are John Ashley of Foxboro “™ Ashley. One 4-acre strawberry bed alone “¥ : h* = The crew of Queen's Col- lege, Oxford. winning easily from University Col- | lege of Reading in the Thames hallenge Cup race, an event of the Hen- ley Regatta. eneserubods likes "my Coffee Sts - ’ | Katherine MacDonald, well; known movie star, in a re- cent photograph. Pain Stops Instantly Here's instant relief from that burningcorn! Blue- jay will stop the pain . nstantly. [hen the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with danger- ous paring. Get Blue-jay ’ at your cruggist. Forget GrayHair Mary T Goldman's Hair Color Rae’ orer le a « ear . reese .'Qu t ¢ ran ast Wailer No greasy eed emt to make your hair stringy or streaky nothing te weaeh or ru 4 Restored oc r even anc per n a s ‘a So Ganger of of Gigsewicration Padded hair or hair discolored by ureatisfactory iyee reetored eet a8 ealfei+ mature.) gray hair aaa surely as My Restorer te a time-tested prepers - nich I perfected many rears ago beck the original colo who te worth by Trtal Free for*Yeast will keep fresh in a cool, dry | Sy | eee [4 place for two or three days. — we -y A i eee Edna Purviance long as —— sociated with Charlie Chap. | [~~ 1} ‘ e+ aa . | — —— ; ie | in 1s reatured in a new oo eee es _ i wae Alice Terrv. one of the ost beautiful women on screen, in costume of (Stn century France. fe | iFree Trial. | 2 8 ' i | | a Photos So would you be a “Convert for Life” —if this simple food had done as much for you THESE REMARKABLE REPORTS are typical of thousands of similar tributes to Fleisch- mann’s Yeast. There is nothing mysterious about its action. It is not a “cure-all,” not a medicine in any sense. But when the body-is choked with the poisons of constipation—or when its vitality is low so that skin, stomach and general health are affected —this simple, nat- ural food achieves literally amazing results. Concentrated in every cake of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast are millions of tiny yeast-plants, alive and active. At once they go to work — invigorating the whole system, clearing the skin, aiding digestion, strengthening the in- nstipation and biood impurities became first an annoyance, then a menace, and finally a chronic disability. My nerves were ‘on edge . I became moody. irritable, and subject to intense depression One day I he two chance acquaintances praising the merits of Fieischmann’s Yeast. They spoke with enthusiasm, but it was their appearance, even more than their words. which ihe age of miracles is still here. Inside of a fortnight, sistinct improvement in my health: in a month I was literally a new man. Within a year my nerves had steadied and my appetite came bh - 7 meen 3 & Gii 2" 2 ay Fleischmann’s Yeast.”’ (Mr. Ellery A. Clark, Boston _ -~ . ~ ion is a —~.¢ hw. .¢ nity Dut ar jsec my ndigestion | 7 work suffered spoKe to me . > im 1 But - one cay neal. and no bh (Extract from i grew moocy, d: KestinofN. Sacramento Bivd., Chicago, [/l.) 4 >. a s a os * oo... t i + Ss = Ser am j yj A oh , {2 * bands business I ! ie ta - ein ry re energy tr am, | rt? XQ \ «- "= =» Ka “4 neTe ?' x i) ~ | erate. The end seemed ine vec v5 breakdown for myself and et y Care Or ee , b ,s ar 3 z s _ Mm a traveling man Indiges _ wean aie . hout ¢ 4creaded f f ‘ someone joxing ari ¢ Ai 4 4 af - - ic my Irater- » “ 4 ? Tr , . T a — — Fieischmann’s Yeast. I trie I I boasted that I had , 7 ee ° ¢ pana _ surprise I soon felt a sustaining streng > wn 4 = ¥ . + . Feast, ' — st faith t I tee ™ siti > 4 its efiect was rapid. and P of the trifling price I pa y . I ordered a big steak, and a: ° ~offee—a wonderful Oa > after effects’ I » 7 Mr 5 A if ( “ oe aL le > ha * ; | Usk. Te fT a / again eat anything at any time and m a letter of Mr WL McGahan of Dallas. Texas) FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST FOR ht H ‘‘My face was so covered with pimples that I could scarcely touch it without an exclamation that I was ashamed to orange juice, and now my face has changed so (Extract from a letter from Miss Olive Krass es A sedentary /ife leads to torpidity of the liver and kidneys, to constipation, and to the musery of acute indigestion. No man in such a condition can fee! bright and competent to face the duties of the day. He wakes inthe morning with a bad taste | in his mouth and a dull feeling in his head. Not only Monday but every day is painted a depressing blue. His life is threatened with failure. It was while feeling thus that determined to investigate Flesschmann's Yeast. Today conmstipatign, indigestion and all their attendant ills Have gone—like evil genti before a magic wand Arabian Nights contain nothing more wonderful. (A letter from Rev. James E W Cook © eal of Wilmington, N.C) lay and ° es in little / comes only in the tinfoil package—it .am not be purchased in tablet form. All poy grocers have it. Start eating i today. You can order several cakes ata tire, THAT'S FINE NOW JUST HOLD YOUR » CHIN OPA “Br

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‘ ¥ - > 7 & ¥ eats bg ee P20 wet Tere er ee a 8 eee " : ‘ 4 4 a =o ee ee es 7 Taek: - *~ is i re St oe ieee a eR 4 a : ‘ - © “Mutt and Jeff”... ... ...:~ .By Fisher “Bringing Up Father”... .By McManus “The Captain and the Kids” . . .By Dirks “Boob McNutt” ..........By Goldberg “Mr. and Mrs.”........ ...:..By Briggs “Peter Rabbit”...........:....By Cady “For Better or Worse’........By Tad : TAP cosa Py cl ace es — “Toonerville Folks”... ..u......By Fox | a - BAZAR A 2 Ni Tn - BRINGING UP FATHER — | ay . . OH THOSE 4 oe Se ton Me AT TER . . nh 6 6 SILLY LETTERS aN SCHOOL? if | . | Ar. YOOR FATHER ma RE | WROTE ME WHEN WE eT eS ee « Oe ~ >. > -e . eo oe. ** im. % ra he : ek , - sre 6a a ; : 4 oe Ce +g ~~ sen tie Sires tin 2 * 46 * — es Se eee ron & ™ , i * f og oa s > eee Yr, 2 i 2s» » toe 4 > &23.--, ™ : . r 7 c 0 : : ‘ c = > aa . ; + ae ee ay ae nad Pe t ; ’ Bs3 ; al Saas - a . ot = PRE: i. : ‘ ‘ee ’ , ; , . . * tel 3 P P 7 Pager c a a + ee : j ‘ Oem Yeh . ~-: ‘ oe? ie ¢ ~rer | . 4 ’ fn re : «! ' Ste ae a bl abs Ae oa > = » ae A 7 ~~ . : ~ . : . : pes * se > . + R ~ . 7 ¥ = - ; , . . ° " Be — = + ba ial = yy, a - Rk ae aA IM AS HONGRY | ' : | é iirc Bas ° AS CASEN'S GOAT - ” . - : poe ‘ i ™ WALICIMN . aad * n ae oc ik Ee be " elatt > | F | > ; ; : eR , CO MORE GAMERS : IT’S EARLY! H ~ << pi tee td Se x A } ote eee aly pee) 5 Alpe SASS FS ey acotLyiivS |S ie : OH! HELLO THOUGHT: | HOPE [= aee | HOW ARE af “4 ) [FELL ADLEEP AND” MAGGIE IOn'T ae ms : YOU ? go. | gud meee OREAMED OF THE WAITIN OP FER [am a. ri ser mi JR Ae, OL-O DANS “1M 90 4 as ‘Pee eaetees ug ‘¢ Om ¥, ’ 7 MOS h - pe hRS CP Sar ta te, ie - rox x CPx oa 7 cs we. Poy eo aes Nae ae oe! west at # : yan ;

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WHERE IN SAM HILL ARE MY COLLARS!? PI eg ~ ? ~ . a aler » ONDE a ae (Ot as — x aes ~ pt wi 5 . ube Mice. tages © is =: r ste a ied ~ i ellie s ek " > aw. i ES a oe oe om.) a * ae o~ ro (/ WHERE'S MY- ; Uf, MILITARY BRUSHES! ? we: ’ AWD FI tf J fB [SOs ——— | sa ; ia j i” ; te " ) pe att, + Up OH WHAT A STUNNING jew SUIT--- ign‘ T iT PERFECTLY Spier y!? Y iT’°S LOVELY MATERIAL Too - YA WELL ve ALWAYS SAID FZ You HAVE EACSLLEWT Ae JUDSMENT, o P : ; Ry 1 be - % . ao ‘ d Py a Sj .-* - e ve >» . ¥ r} ~ —-_ “~~ . 4 5 . og ee ,: ; > = 2 . 3 ae rf a . —. 34 ee Pike igh ee WB . a a ; wears o ; a ae "i hd t > fs . é ” oo af y . . +e _ : v Fy * »4 — rs a *_— ‘sui “ (LL BET You ‘RE TRYING RH MAKE A AIT UATAHR A LOT OF WOMEA) Down Touwrn- mw LOooKS S'Picious $ HOw ABOUT A DINNER, AND THEATRE W ‘ “eS f Ban’. ! , te Se ae ee wg - apy i i Sg r ag ? , Vi) ’ ty WUE Z ST L! - % fs a me, Ret. a x 4 , %,’ ‘a nl hs ‘ ; ed ¥ ad 4 Ne . vg ‘ es : 7 Ree = 2 ee rem y pee ee! Ce 4 oa o A” - eo om as as D ~ 6 oat he ; ae ae . oh eee + Pe ee a Tf EE ba. oF y ¥ ’ A a ae «+ * 4 e ~- ‘ * ~_ a ane Ae % « = is as «= ’ =, “ay Ae Se ee pike 4 , h, » oe : - ; y= ren: - 5 =e 2 Si ge 4 we ~ A vm .4 z . , ‘a g A> et ie} ae nee EM eel ee ee Lo Ca ee le : we - 7 - ee : ys _ ‘ c ee

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‘ x ™~ Ba ot ' “eee , | es Fe 5 ve 4 Pn Ls nue Se . rd 5 rs A hla RO oa Ae > oe Bay eee Te # , ‘ “ae « as fils AS, "4 : . » eae r J . 1 Ll wal. Be bs 5 ae Lees, +t ee as . hic a mee. ay a ” s ee - oe 5 ‘ ah * fe , ’ “ ’ : a nt oa *. a Ss * Hg at rt ‘ a - é ~ - ; =-% , > 4 ; aE . Boob McNutt L THE LEADIAIS Ss OF THE Towa) WIGS TO GIVE You CHELOR BISNER ta) e OF YOUR COMIA\G. IAGE “TO FEARL - Be ee € ST. DOUGHAUT . aecr | 6SIX. ‘ THAASKsS- PLO BE THER Rs | S ’ re s¢ Le. me % “fie: S | 4 ; yu + ~ lf Z 4 " - » 3 ” * ., % >. *. . ; vs f r. s _ rs is . e/ ; . a i : ne ~ : ‘ ey ¢ a 2 ee ; st Awd ‘> 4 s - = “ - ' ' ha i —_—_ — Yes, PEARL, DAR, THE MAoR. PAS ACC “YA So PRoub OF You, Boom , DARLING- : NOus, HURRY Tee LEAD-~ ALONSG - OU IntXG CITIZEAS im 3 MUOSTAYT KEEP ARE GIVING ‘gm\ —THose BIG HE A BIG Swe A) MAY WAITING BACHELOR OP ey DiSMER _— : , re ? hs P a ry iy : > yes “ % 0 $ ’ ° aw ry - ° oe = Se © ae eX es ares J oe BG, ee * ae. 7 | am Y s. i age: x * 2 ; Ri 3 S BROS : ) Jes ee Me. ste ie = ’ ~ . . a Bin ~ be Ss . “94 = . + . aS os os " 2 ir * we ye : Sr ay ge OR NE ‘ ee Se et ate er en tome “+ on % Se a —— Gee, VLL HANE “To HANG. THIS Surr CLEAANSCD RIGHT AWAT HORRY UP— ITS FINE : MINOTES "TO 3 : >1x = > ek y poe ’ “4 4 Ph. x ca A ‘a ~~ a : SAY, BOY, will YOU Ake. He HOHE F.L FEEL Sick -t GUESS 1 ATE SOMETHING { DIBA’T* KASOW “TORT Food Meche FA PERSCA) | so DIZZY —~ - s a ‘ , - “yt ar ae ae iTS EIGHT Yn, ae i? ID * , J « ” P. —_ : sf gs te “* o. 7. « > . ; j “I oe . a sy ; . €. . 2 w 5 “ / wean ¥ ‘y ee: P =A - a j nw - ted $ my Wi Ser ee Tae Ler} ~ > ne THE DIOAMER 15 cCol&Q AMB . TRE WATER S HARB “TO Go HOME RBSCAUSE THEIR HE NAS VUP- You im # € - “ ; ' te eo ae Sey Pe By : XS 4 aay Pee “a hehe y pe Ss = 3 es = ¢ ae « ; ee a ca 2 Os. Soi & : : Ba, Ther PUT. y Us !. Ay ¥ = - “A bf ce ee i Ee — — | aes WELL, GEASTLENO A, Herc 1 AM AT LAST ? > -_ as \ - A ~ = a —— Lf . oe ye ; me ; FLA ‘Ae* ae % 7 * ve. aes a + aS © . on om r ‘ - aw td . hee * na *% ‘ ae Ri: sd * 6 ee we re “ - ~ Fe 2 - 4 hace o eas a ae Fi - 7 - a 7 os ~~ D _ . 2 4 Pl, ee . _ - Fiat. San ie B:. 5S @ 9 , = * > S ~ i Se +, ts J . GINE US OUR : Money. WE'VE. BEE) PLAYIALG FoR THREE § HOURS - YoU owe Fr. a ¥ . a -$ ; es ae Fes Lee * ee * ce od Pon SA ~ he a - oe eae . a Ree, ¥ a . 4 » 4 Ae , s ¥ i a 7 , “7 * ny a - z al , ge . rt. Ss aN ian ee 2 ~ wu np P Ree : > 3 5 > is oe! 3 S a ® ¥ # GAS im oe es age 4 er ~ = Fale “4. oes X a ~ — ‘ a ° F. Ns MeO Tac. 8s “ ey , ‘ , « rt, - Pe r ‘pita . Si ty bal a 4 Pod * i, Ne rs = ~ dal See ae. - : » Mis rm *~ ¢ on 5 5 ag: AN a — pi fs , Ps es : Sper t = ae * ee . “ 7 S 2 Pen ee] Ay yf) 8 ‘4 4 d J eRe a , 7 ba ery, — 5 ew, Ay oo. ay - a , 5 “ee: + ek aia 3 oN ees d os. yee ay ee ) . Fue Be ¢ me oi, ele OP ons ‘a ‘ ee , = P ae “@ ¥ Ye + at ae "y 55.» iy le Co - ba . a, ; : ; oe ge “ ¥.f ‘2g a rng gall as ba") co a My q , ‘ ¥ nF 35 , ae. iS. 2 ’ ae af eee me * Pag - se at Se Pe > = Leh = Lf. om, vow, Ss *. v7 Fs ee pt : _- . : ¥ a5 es 4 i a Fe ak 5 ; ° e's a AG e ¥ ¥ east: ade A oat: Ps Fas yk fa i ead, a i eR. . it ae : ex lek Pier. gut tp bY az bey Ra ¥3 . ® PE cyt he ; ie Ry ey “Sa Thee ° vo oo ial re Re ys im ! ae Ne a aha > a7 * Nd i ne

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4 t aa : ' :, n i . #4 ~ ee ke uid an Hia Go VW/HEW LOoOk aT RAY WORD ; * BeT Feet You CAN STILL WIN YouR r | nu ian pry ; wry ee : ye) | 4 Ny 7 AAG GGT out ANID Give YouR WaTcH AND Time ME * res iS FASTER TRAN MAN DAT run JusT THAT Do iT Bet = A WEEK'S ur \~ — ce Yov WELL, ~ . Go -FoRTy Fwée MILES AW : 2 , , : i | He CA SALAR 8 Look AT THAT : ACK fe ite SECOND - bas ie st Hoes € Be. re hilt : nt} : te, > Mw ‘ Thee fea oe MIKE, bea ivi La : : : ies ents Ba» isda ct : ; rth ahs 4 nie » Se ee > ot re ci en ae ? THE HoRSE cout KEecP His BALAAICE OA THese SKATES AT THAT riiti LE FAST ET B HE'S COomMInG ‘AW : | mi . HouR You Foou, wHaT MAD A EL LI RIGHT, Sess a aaineiieet iiill Te owe ae a i ge are PEs ee 7% o. a. 7 ere TON Sa ne oo a , rad ” - . : : Z he ORR ate RES i NE a NEE a eer EE ie ge me pe THAT'S G Six DOLLAR S Good BYé iN SAY THAT And A HALE - MILE HE RAN THAT EGtiesTt ONE MINVTE 7 WIRED MAN, Do ‘You MéE 7 ' | aoe 2 SY a P F iz z r, Ee ener? <r a WEES hae ~—a ee. a eat ee a are See

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+e : ") ’ . +4 ee . ap Pr ER ae eee ‘Ba te ; > —_ ; de Sa aes T AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs. -CapTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - TaD- Peter rc JNERVILLE FOLKS”. > hy bj re te & * * itn ee . > eee Sas Ge SAS : : As ~~ 's Se, © “« ‘Yve wsT TaKen al “Nor gt. 2 2 7 SPUNKYS. FAcTuRE; “hg gs One SB N a COME OUT AND LEMME f be M4 Fa NL 4 mi » t “ ey a “/ gehine Lg =e. nm — Se | "IF You WANT A CHARACTERISTIC VoSE LET ME fosSE OVER. BY THIS GRINDS TONE. . ‘ LES im! i ‘int a eon Mg but ' it j Thy id il hehe; 7 ran gh. , P ‘ 4 Hentn) e % wore ® A J pes é " work “WR WY E 4 - rT | *; “ih eae «ee © _ “No, BuT 17S “iT THAT GRINDSTONE. CHARACTERISTIC e 60INc , cosH! iF J wwst C'MON TAKE os ) THE picture ! MP COREE ne eT "AW GEE want CANTCHA “TAKE ra tae SOT Mest

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Yo — OR Tit RUB THE Bloor TEE HEE? NO KRUBEE MIDE OFF-A YE * Ti LEARN YE TO STOW -A-WAY ON NO Suir O OLD JOUN WIVERS. You SQuIBS! 5 aoe. | THE. 1 SHRUB THE DECK - S WO BLEAKFAST 4? All SAMEE GETFF FLESH , KWKEE STIUFFING OuT ® D | AIN AN a —_ ——— al —_ _. _ a es — 5 rT 4 ax. Oe - ." ° ——— oe 7S MaKeE WKE FLIED S LD ME FETCH UM DITF AWAY QuUK 9 ¢- Pr oe Ls VEN WF GIFFS © 7 LA SCRUBBING ODEF v TL ve ioe Gg 1 AM IN FAVOR ae 1 OF DER CHICKEN? > ‘ Py, y ~~ // $ er OME #70 Uh Lt Trade Mark, 1924, Reg. U) S. re 7 CAKKEE * YoU LIKEE ZB od THEM KIDS OR EE ‘ea { DLOD-GLASTEE § ’ CLOME BLACK?! ~My th. 29 B TELL ME DER 2m VORST— 15S HE Same GE-STUTFED OR Eee Iss HE EMPTY ? pee 7t" a) me LPO, f) ail NO DLING BLUSTIE LOBSTER F00l “Bum Giow~ YOU SETCHTE Soe YEAW ? WELL WOTS THE IDEA O THIS BRD ON THE SPINNAKER?) saben vera Uti “Sena Se gas te Taped ects + naga LUFLY PINK ELE- } MON i PHANT 155 FLOO'ING) —(c> Suwprr jn) Se UP IW DER SKY. LIVER! NC » peers 5b a Fool BUM (HOW! Ei . * + e 2 , s 7. | ¢ « ; ei , EF OPEN DER (L- MOUTH UND , SHUT DER co EYES ! CAKKEN UND [V2 MAYBE COMES FLAT CHANCE You GETEE\ME eZ fo MAYBE COMES tie SS , All HANDS ON *— DECK ? READY WiT THE (OOLER! THAT DON'T CURE "EM, IL) SINK THE OLD TUB ON A REEF AN‘ (ALL IT A DAY! ABOARD O THIS WHALER # KIDS, CHINKS OR ANY OTHER SWABS WOT WANTS « = S. , J ” cai — 3 i . — A\ Dates in’ . OW Fett J:

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fT $ INCOME TAY STUER L 13 A 30KeE ey MOW OEAR, THERES EVERY Grr | HAVE FOR 191Q@ - TAy Bnts - GOSH. t CANT \ REMEMBER MY 191@ REPORT AKO MARRIAGE LICEWSE - fre Btore EVERYTHING ( “4 wii GE HERE ae soom To | as | WOULONT | git soe T ne Mery . iy “IRD CIGAR. KNOCK THIS OVER gpl ibetre ; THiS MORNING - THERES THE BELL- OH#- Lit- YOVv'D BETTER. GO- [WH BuSy~ TE HIM Bs as IF 1 O1ONT NEE HW) ott TO WAIT A MOMENT Y ff 7 Y yy ANY MORES] KN THE SHARKS] ee b Y, SIN FOR A ‘a - : | “EED, AWN" Ye a MAY LAY TO. PURE LAER COUP ESTETUOROPTLI IPOD Rae ceees ee eeeei rE \ | ‘ ! | an J-5$-SENO Him Lee ae THERE Goes THE BELL AGAIN — OH - Lt.” FRoeT voor — Ss — 1 TAAAY tf aT i'ANOT BxaAcrty Hf 1 Hy Wy) ) AFRAID OF TMaT : « MY Os —— i, y f RMAL REVENUE a inTEe ‘ : a _ y ay > Sn" a 4 a Soe «a Z ieee - a ~” * es . > iN WOUR 1914 REPORT WE Fivo THaTrT Ow PAGE > YOUR ADDITION was WRONEG- An® - and ie, ws 7" 4 a me ms eh 7 ee eae er 4 ’ y ‘s - ot ee, ; *e t ™s tags ne WS ie Sie az tees 2 Re i... en es gh 8 s “2 2 | as a of oul

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———— ee | r \WHEW!ITS 5 YES-ITS A BUSTER, OF ANIGHT-KIDDIES. AN “THE HOTTEST WE SEEDPIN YEARS AN IM NOT SURPRISED THAT YOU CANT SNOOZE BUT YOUR DADDYL MAKE you AS COMFY AS HOT- POPSY- WE CANT SLEEP HE CAN [— ‘ehh5 Nit Tre itty —_ s = r a en ? 4 . 5 oer ie pea Bh ase oe ot ee Be . sap Ps ae bie 5 . bist e. pes F re .. * ve “ab ay vw . " FIND? THAT THEYRE EQUAL TO THE . EMERGENCY.- - FIRST OF ALL ILL JES SNAKE YO’ LL BED OUT INTO THE MIDDLE en aod ge SR OE ee THEN ILL JUST GET RID OF THESE } STUFFY CURTAINS SOS SOME AIR CAN GET IN AN’BRING YOU THE LECTRIC FAN AN A PITCHER OF ICE ee Ee ne Pa? .n % oo 7 ie | we FS A we 6 pg ate - ate Sor ~ ps2 « : WOW! HEPSY-HEPSY-THE BABIES ARE GONE BF ii ie oy Ce. se Ci ee <9 enaeie = By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July ing Secretary Grew of th partment announced to< patch of “vigorous repr te Teheran, as a result gauit upon Mrs. Kather widow of Vice Consul L was killed recently by mob. In announcing the for two notes, Grew said 1 eeiyed advices from t? afnouncing the deliver communications Saturd: Persian authorities. ’ Ope communication = ister Kornfeld. proteste the situation in Persia ' gminated tn the unpreve on Mrs. Imbrie. it « mentary to a State I Rote dealing more gene the conditions existing and covering the Vic death. The communication Ss the United States 2 * Government ta 4 gaa of sending an _ War vessel to bring hom ef Vice Consul Imbrie « fish military guards for jean legation and cons Such time as may be nec A flat statement was wance of Ameri matic and consular rep im Persia “will be depen the action which the Pe ernment may take in t) Vindicate” the principle Rational law. In conclusion the communication said Washington Governmen ‘@veremphasize the serk the view which is tak present situation.” Text of First No The communication de the killing of Vice Com follows. Iam instructed to in that the Government @o ted States views with th concern the killing in of its consular repre Mr. Robert W. Imbrie. Immediately after le the circumstances und Mr. Imbrie had been k his attendant, Mr. Me adeq made and prompt pu meted out to those re for the killing and to t by failure to act contr! make possible this inck if fit i i tie an = * over ot Dh eG “sy