St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 3, 1924

Page 1

a LL ES CT A A Ee = )10er AND FOUND ARTICLES. > - r ’ i "? a y * ’ t “ ° »f - Beas” | hae Want Ad Opportunities ONAL AND BUSINESS SERVICE. f mer WANTED AND SITUATIONS. — WOR SALES AND WANTED ‘TO BUT. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, ROOMS, BOARDING, HOTELS HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT +} REAL ESTATE QFFERINGS, , LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. » : Ce eemietienntlieiaesnnatian ” ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne ee -— = ~ —— No. 330. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3 *3s¢3 3 PAGES 1—6. PRICE 10 « GEN Al LIES AGREE DAWES PLAN ~ AWATTS ONLY ERMAN 0.1K. rCon- s Isle a Conference Reaches Complete Accord on Pro- | NELSON AND BAKER EXPECTED 10 LEAD IN PRIMARY RACE Jacobs Second Choice for Democrats; Priest Ex- pected to Get Wet Re-. publican ‘Votes. : ' A. FL INDORSES BOTH LA FOLLETT AND WHEELER PHANTASY’ THEORY, Support for Them as In- dependent Republican and Democrat. ;. gram for Obtaining Rep- ‘LLOYD IS FAVORED PLATFORMS OF OLD * arations Payments. ; r ." 1LLOGG BRINGS +9 american Ambassador Rec- -onciles French and En- @ ‘glish — End Expected 'primary campaign last night, after _ Next Week. ; s the Associated Press. -iLONDON, Aug. 2.—The Inter- Allied Conference with the United - Beates officially represented by _ Ambassador Kellogg, reached a full % ment on the program (for BY CITY VOTERS | PARTIES seemaieaincas a | With Miller’ He Will Divide | Labor, page Does Not ears COMPROMISE | Part of Rural Vote, Mrs. to Expected Morrow Win. ’ By CURTIS A. BETTS. At the virtual close of the State a particularly strenuous week of _speechmaking and intensive organ- ip patins the Dawes reparation plan | ‘@ffective. After 18 days, an@ a | part of many nights, spent at the ’ British foreign office in Downing ; et, the parleys have terminated pp grist tte» so far as their inter- eee aspect is concerned. The oe now becomes an inter- onal one. With the arrival of German rep- %! tatives, in response to the in- c; - vitation dispatched this afternoon ‘e by Premier MacDonald, the inter- ailied formula for launching the w echeme to obtain war com- neation from Germany will be wwed, and the Berlin emis- ries will be asked to agree to it. 4] adjournment is expected the ‘ Of néxt week. >) The delegates tonight character- ed the negotiations as the most hat eful. of all the European Ledeencde held since the world : x tr Many of them expressed ap- )Préciation of the assistance of the ’ American delegates and observers. ') “The conference has been a es derful success so far,”” Ambas- or Kelloge said to the Asso- fated Press. “Tt has taken a good ) Geal of time, but there was a vast \/Rmount of ground to be covered. : ‘one was determined to ac- mplish the task, and I think ‘have done it. The program have adopted is the one we take up with the Germans next ” Kellogg Praises ‘Logan. | Kellogg «paid tribute to the jable Wark done b> ames A. nh Jr., and the other American ex He also praised the help- peuinese ef Owen D. Young who, in Unofficial position as one of the coinmitteemen, placed his wiedge of the scheme before ‘conference ewhenever called "Pending the arrival of the Ger- mans the conference will take a re- / “with the exception of the ’ eommittees, which are ling the results of the §fort- iht’s work so that the document be submitted to the Germans. Tn Logan's opinion, the agree- reached by the allies today Orks thelr greatest success since Nes. Young also -expressed Nl of the program as a basis for working the Dawes ’ and in keeping with the t of the expert ‘commission's “ ios + ith - or is ard re- rith A che ne, ‘er- me or ind ud y i@ mediative role of the Ameri- ms Continued throughout the con- erence, and aided materially in ng final accord during the Session this morning, when found the French and Brit- still were widely divergent § technical points which the ex- during day and night sessions © the last 48 hours, vainly tried Bettie. amt dor’ Kellogg made a . ste giving his opinion as t should be done and quick nt followed. t t's Proposals Modified. _Uring the last two days all of rt Herriot’s proposals, call- for application of the principle f arbitration to difference arising ' Operation of the Dawes plan, modified and adopted,\ with exception of a difficult techni- Point involving the powers of oe transfer committee, which is , fart of the Dawes plan. * experts were in session most if Thuredes night, but could not , They continued their .ef- ; throughout Friday, remaining } Downing Street until 3 o'clock " Morning. After a few hours’ returned at 10:30, hop- F to conclude their work before 4 ry seasion convened, but, me unable to do so, the problem ‘ to the chief delegates. British and French were | /ent change ization work, there was no appar- in the situation of a week ago when surface indications pointed to Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of Bunceton as the leader for the Democratic nomination for the governorship, and Sam A. Baker of Jefferson City for the Repub- lican nomination. Surface indications, however, cannot always be taken as a guide in a political campaign. There are always working under the surface influences-~which frequently con- trol) and which frequently upset all calculations it is possible to make from known facts. For that rea- sen, in this campaign as in prac- tically all campaigns, it would be little less than absurd to attempt to Single qut the certain winner. Nelson is picked as the favorite for the Democratic nomination be- cause he has virtually the undivid- | @d support of all that rural element which is prejuciced against candi- dates from the larger cities, be- cause of his very strong following among the farmers, because of his support by “dry” forces 6f the State, because he has the indorse- ment of the Ku Klux Klan and be- cause, in addition to all these, he has very powerful political organ- ization backing in Kansas City. To some it might appear that the losses he would suffer from the opposition to these elements ‘would more than overbalance the strength he would derive from them. That might be true if this opposition was concentrated in support of one of his opponents. As it is, it is divided between three of them, and from all the.rules this strengthens Nelson. Jacobs Avoiding Discussion. Floyd E. Jacgbs of Kansas City, generally considered next in )Strength to Nelson, has avoided dis- cussion of controversial matters. He has said nothing about prohibi- tion or the klar, and undoubtedly by that course has pitke@® up many votes that would have gone to other candidates if he had taken a decided position on those issues. In his behalf, however, fhere has been conducted an active cam- paign among persons of decided anti-klan views. Jacobs support- ers have circulated in places in which they thought Jacobs would be the beneficiary of the charge that Nelson is the klan candidate. Joseph B. Shannon of Kansas City, Democratic factional © boss, two weeks ago brought to St. Louls the klan ballot. and through a showing that it indorsed Nelson, was able te line up 11 members of the Democratic City Committee for Jacobs. George H. Moore of St. Loyis has some following in all parts of the State, but reports indicate it is a minority virtually everywhere, there even being some doubt that he will carry St. Louls, where his Continued on Page 3, Column 2. ““Good as New’’ —A Fact, Not a Phrase A S8t. Loulsan accepted a lucrative position else- where. . ecayse -of distance and ransportation costs, he de- cided to sell his ailmost- new car. : ' He advertised it with the words “good as new"— which of course it was— and the man who bought it got a bargain. For othér reasons, other , good used cars are offered daily for sale In the Post- Dispatch’s Ciassifie@d “Auto- columns worth possessing means sim- Classified advertisements. mobiles” They a ta automobile Dealers and owners are ‘to demonstrate for you the serviceability of “any machine advertised. The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One ot is ye tory The Perfect ! Market- ot-Place ready ¢ _-——_-—__--- —— — — — _ . Cee Yield to Progressive Con- | STATE RIDICULES : | DOCTOR'S ‘CHILDISH tssve comet vs IN FRANKS CASE Prosecution Hints Loeb anid Leop ol d, Giants,’ Hoodwinked Defense Psychiatrist. ‘CREDIBILITY OF NOTED, ALIENIST ATTACKED ference on Candidates for ‘Crowe Says $250-a-Day Ex- Congress. By JOHN J. LEARY JR., & Staff Correspondent of the Post- , Dispatch and New York World. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2. Stopping just one step short of | the full deman&S of La Follette | supporters, the Executive Council | of the American Federation of La- | bor. meeting in the Hotel Am bas- sador this afternoon, adopted the report of the Federation's § non- partisan political committee, ad- vising labor to support La Follette fer the presidency and Senator Wheeler for the vice presidency as Independent Republican and Dem- ocrat, respectively. An even stronger indorsement which the La Follette men sought in the form,of an amendment, was “vithdrawn at the suggestion of President Gompers, following a hot debate after it was clear it could notsbe passed. In all other respects, even to withholding announcement of the council's action until tomorrow, the La Follette men followed the pro- gram exclusively outlined in the New York World and Post-Dis- patch today and as a precaution against premature publication of the report the copies held by the members were collected. This report, as rewritten over- pert Found Boys Insane, Then Mentally «Sick; Youths Not to Testify. By PAUL Y. ANDERSOR, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The State made a strong effort today to break down fhe impressive testi- /mony which Dr. William A. White, eminent gave for the de- fense yesterday in the hearing of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr. before Chief Justice Caverly for alienist, ‘the murder of Robert Franks. The ‘entire half-day session was con- sumed .by a ferocious cross-€xam- ‘ination of Dr. Whiteby State's At- | torney Crowe. The Prosecutor suggested that the psychiatrist might have been hoodwinked by the clever young in- tellectuals; he intimated that his observations have been too meager for sound conclusions;~he accused him of drawing unwarranted infer- ences from the facts’ at his dis- posal; he ridiculed his hypothesis that the murder had resulted from a phantasy life breaking over into ‘real life, and Mnally, insinuated that the doctér had adjusted his night, in addition ‘to declaring a | tindings to the legal necessities of preference for La Follette and Wheeler, declares that the paltform of neither.of the old parties gives labor anything; praises the La Fol-| trist | | the defense. Witness Is Ruffled. He got the distinguished psychia- hot under the collar, and lette platform as in general agree- | some stinging exchanges ensued. ment with labor's aspirations; de- clares against any third party, Crowe referred cuttingly to the and | possible influence of a $250-a-day denies any attachment to the So-/fee on professional judgment, and clalist or other political groupe and specificially reserves to the federa- tion the right to speak for labor in the selection of candidates for up- per and lower branches of Con- gress. Candidates for Congress. Emphasis on this latter point, is intended to serve notice upon those making up the Conference for Progressive Political Action, which placed La Follette and Wheeler in nomination, that’ indorsement of their candidates for the presidency and vice presidency does not carry with it the right to select Con- gressional candidates in the name of labor. The reason for this, as explained by members of the council. is that the Conferences for Progressive Political Action through its Chi- cago headquarters and branches has proceeded to indorse candi- dates for office,on the ground that records in railroad legislation are good but quite regardless of their records on general labor legisla- tion, which, it is asserted. in some instances, are bad. Thus a division among the labor supporters of La Follette is disclosed at the begin- ning of the campaign. On the question of candidates, the revised report as presented to the council today Singled out Charles G. Dawes, Republican can-’ didate for the vice presidency, for denunciation. He was held up as unfriendly to organized labor. In direct contrast, Senator La Follette was singled out as one whose record on labor matters is entirely satisfactory. Senator Wheeler's labor record came in for like. praise. Because of these records AS friends of labor, says the report, and recognizing that La Follette and Wheeler are running not as party men but as independent Re- publican and Democrat respective- ly, “we recommend that organized labor show them preference.” EXPLOSION DAMAGES FLOWER SHOP AT 1314 PINE STREET Biast of Undetermined Origin Shatters Windows of A. W. Gumz Store. An explosion of origin at the A. W. Gumz whole- sale floral Co., 1314 Pine street, at 22:20 o'clock last night, blew out a plate glass window in the front of the store, scattering bits of glass about the pavement. The concus- sion also broke several windows at the rear of the stofe. After the explosion an odor of what was believed to be gunpowder was detected. ‘ a undetermined | Dr. White displayed considerable impatience and some contempt for the State’s scientific knowledge. In the course of the examination Crowe also made shrewd and re- Attorney’s | peated attempts to draw from the 'witness statements which would justify a demand for a jury: but they were either overruled by ne court or evaded by the witness. Judge Caverly has declared that if at any time he determines there is a serious doubt as to the legal sanity of the defendants, he may order the guilty plea withdrawn and a plea of not guilty entered, which would mean a jury trial with a straight-out insanity de- fense. That would suit the prose- cution, and that was why Crowe repeatedly endeavored to trap the witness into saying that the de- fendants did not know right from wrong or were unable to choose between them. State Has Allenists, Too. The defense usually objected to such questions, on the ground that the defendants had admitted their sanity by pleading guilty and that it would be improper for the State to show by a defense witness that they are insane in. order later to have an opportunity to prove them sane. ,Judge Caverly upheld this contention. Many of the questions asked by Crowe obviously had bean pre- pared by the State alienists, of whom there are four assisting in the prosecution. a particularly searching example was that asked by Crowe in connection with Dr. White's declaration that the youths possessed the emotional develop- ment of children. It has been tes- tified that after their arrest Leo- pold implored his father te dis- own him and let him be hanged, in order to. mitigete the family disgrace, and that Loeb. shielded the names of sé@veral respectabic girls from threatened publicity. “Would persons with the emo- tions of 4 or 5 year-old children he th considerate of others?” Crowe asked. “Ordinarily not,"’ the witness admitted. Moral Attitude to Give Feeling of Doing Wrong.” By the Associated Press. . Crowe, in attacking the “child- ish phantasy” theory, brought from Dr. White an “I don’t know’ when he was asked @ the admittedly high intellects of the youthful defend- ants at any time could have stop- ped the planning of the crime, which, the alientst had testified, originated in their emotions. . The youths “intellectually knew Continued om Page 3, Column 8. “No ; y 77 . > « > i* ¥ ates ; me : > iv. eS . 7 Sodd ees a — Sec ie, OA seh inal | “Intellectual | | | | LIEUT. NELSON STARTS IN FOG AND FLIES 500 MILES TO ICELA THREE ‘DRY AGENTS’ HELD FOR’ SHAKE DOWN N LAND WA \ Men Arrested in Act of Taking Money From Barber Supply Dealer for ‘Protection.’ | wy py SALIK LIEUT. ERIC NELSON. Lieut. Nelson’s air journey from Scottish island to Iceland, and next flight planned for American fiters on around-the-world airplane trip. Three men alleged to nave poged oom OF LAUGHTER SEEN as United States prohibition agents / were arrested by detectives yester- day afternoon in the act of ,ac- cepting a check for $2,950 and $50 bo» cash from Dominick Cento, propri- | ’ ' | | ' etor of the Bureka Barber Supply | avenué “a Year's Easton for Co., 4224 * a “shakedown” ro- tection.” Five detectives concealed in the office by prior arrangement: with Sento heard the negotiations be- tween the “agents” and their in- tended victim. As the check and money were passed the detectives stepped out with drawn revolvers. The suspects were captured, after one had drawn a weapon and was knocked down by a detective. Those under arrest gave their names as Samuel Greenberg, 45 years old, of 1470 Clara avenue; Salvatore Tummi nia, 44, of 4532 Natural Bridge avenue, president of the Aftgel-Face Barber Supply Co., and William F. Hayes, 37, a saloonkeeper of Kansas City, Mo. Planned “Frame- Up.” > According to Cento the alleged shakedown had been arranged by Tumminia who told him that un- less he gave Hayes and Green- berg $3000 they would close his business on trumped-up charges of liquor law violation. Cento uses alcohol in manufacturing barbers’ preparations and holds a permit to buy 700 gallons a month. “They made me pay $1500,” Cento says Tumminia explained, “and they think you ught to pay $3000. It doesn’t make any dif- ference whether you are violating the law or not. They'll close you up if you don’t give them the money.” Cento temporized with Tummil- nia, whom he knew in a business way and it was arranged that IN SPREAD OF LEARNING Today’s Wheezes Won't Get a Smile Because Men Will Know Too - Much, Professor Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—An age without laughter, a somber and | seientific period, when the jokes _and comicalities of the present day pointed” out. will be preserved as curiosities in the dusty tomes of museums, was predicted as a possibility by Dr. Charles Gray Shaw, professor of philosophy, in a talk today before the summer school of New York University. The disappearance of laughter from the world will be caused by the spread of learning, Dr/Shaw said. He argued that in a distant day men will know too much to laugh, just as primitive men knew too little to smile. Mer no longer laugh at things they used to laugh at, Dr. Shaw Among the things which Jaughter now passes by, he said, are: old maids, bobbed hair, matrimony and the drunken man. “In place of such mical fig- ures, we keep up a dying laughter by an appeal to bananas and fliv- vers,” said Dr. Shaw. “Even men and women are no longer funny and we have to substitute a make- shift by laughing at animals.” PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW; SHOWERS LIKELY THE TEMPERATURES. at pt et VrwreOCD~ ID SPSPPP EPP g m 1 "Indicates ane readings” after close of Tumminia should bring the two! weather Ru “agents” to Cento’s for a conference. complained to police. Detectives Klug, Collins, Carroll, Brennan and Foege who planted themselves in the barber ,supply company office report thaj the follewing conversation and actions occurred: Tu inia, Hayes and Greenberg entered the office at 2 p.m. After introductions Hayes said, “We know you're cheating a little, Cento, and we want to talk to you about . Cento Scoffed at $250. “T’ll pay $250,"" Cento replied. “Two hundred and fifty? Say —come on, we can’t fool with this cheap skate. We'll just close him out.” Cento, fearing that the trap would fail if they departed, called them back and instructed his ste- nographer to make out a check for $2950. Hayes took the check and $50 and handed them to Greenberg and then the detectives walked in. The three prisoners had varying explanations to give when brought to Police Headquarters. Hayes said, “I do a little bootlegging and { thought I was buying alcohol from this fellow.” Greenberg said. “] just took a ride with Tumminia and look where I landed.” Tum- minia said, ‘I really thought those fellows were prohibition agents and would close Cento’s business. I tried to be his friend and re him out.” All will be held for the Federal authorities. s place yestérday | then | for St. Louis and some whrat today and tomor- Official forecast 7 vicinity: Partly cloudy weather today and tomor- row, probably with local thun- der showers; cooler tomorrow. Missouri: Fair row, except’ prob- ably local thun- derstorms; cooler tomorrow. Illinois: Partly overcast today and tomorrow, with probably lo- coal] showers and th u nderstorms; warmer today; portion Monday. Sun rises at 5:03 a. m.; séts at 7:11 p. m. Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The i py weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Generally. fair first half, except possibly , local showers «Monday. Local. showers probable after middle of week; temperatures near normal. Band Concerts Today. _ Palkenhainer’s band at Union avenue entrance to Forest Park, cooler tn north ban gp Bas, $6808 : ‘ 'S 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Kalthenthaler’s ' Lynch a Pes 0 = 3 hy hoa ; 7 ee ; 4 3 ie ~~. : +. ‘ j pepe Po yo “7% Reo De | ied . Syeda -7 1” ee a _ : ) . 1 $ Gy r fi W Rig ¥ . v.: . as . . COMPANIONS 2 IN FOG FOR ---—-__— -- JOHN COOLIDGE GETS UP AT 4 A. M. TO WIELD SCYTHE President’s Father Gets in Full Day’s Work in Hay Field Be- fore Tourists Arrive. By the Aassociated Press. PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 2.--With’ the little white farm house where | Col. John Coolidge lives now a well established tourists’ shrine, the father of the President has been forced to arise at 4 o'clock in the moring recently to get in a full day’s work before the hundreds of visitors who come here daily, ar- rive. He carries of his haying with an old-fashioned scythe which By the Associated Press. HOEFN HORNOFJORD, - land, Aug. 2.—Lieut. Erik as and Lieut. John Harding Ira ina /mechanic, had better lick an‘ their four companions who ¢ with them from Kirkwall=a : igen morning on the firgt lap he swings himself. ' homeward leg of their Today, on the.eve of the anni-| wor hing th versary of Calvin Coolidge's inau - cae Prag ve pol eons. gura at the farm house a year vy. fogs off the ago, hid father went to the grave |®"d landing here at 2:40 in the little hillside’ cemetery where /this afternoon, Tie Calvin Collidge Jr., was buried. H» —'Tieut ee tae laid fresh spruce boughs beside the cigs Ms rai tag eat» pres <M mound and on it placed some wild - Smith and his mec ou me flowers he had gathered. Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold, and | Pians to have a flag pole placed | Leigh Wade and Sergt. A: M. ¢ today in front of the school house | den——became separated from which the President attended hava | Nelson's plane, the New ¢ been held up by the delay in trans-/and, fearing a collision in porting the pole here and it is| penetrable fog, turned back thought now that the date may be/| Scotland, landing at the set for Aug. 14, the day on which] point, Kirkwall. a the President will be formally nott- The New Orleans covered Pe fied of his nomination for the presi-/ distance from .Kirkwal dency. than 500 miles—in eight rd 19 minutes, and tonight QUITS AT 60 AND GIVES safely behin the 7 separating the Fjord fte $100,000 FIRM T0 EMPLOYES Atlantic, awaiting the arrival ce to Build Business. Nelson lost the others in Special to the Post-Dispa \soon after they left Kirkw CHICAGO, Aug. 2. On his sixti- | Forced into a spin, he flattened eth birthday and marking his for- ! just above the surface of the | water mal retirement from business, J. R.' and drove on, thinking ibe Emery, presfdent and owner of the were above him. M than. ae i Union Motor Delivery, today pre-/ nour later he sighted Faroe Islar’ ie sented the company as a gift to his | and was able to take hig course gO = six oldest employes. No réserva-!warry on, He first amen Mg tions was attached to the gift of Billingsley and she was stea the business which is rated 4&8 | the course of the flight. he took worth $100,000. Emery retains but course from her. He followed | a very small share. The-remainder | game procedure when he , is allotted to the employes on the /tne Rid and Raleigh. basis of their length of employ- “The flight was all right ment and the importance of the po- | ¢he first two hours,” Lieut. Ne sition each holds. said, but it was nip and tuck ate The six employes who were given start.” the company are Fred Lorenz, day Lieut. Harding praised the } manager; John Sweeney, night engine installed In the New" manager; John Forsberg, shop | jeans at Brough, saying ft oreman; James Bray, electrician; | ¢ormed well and gave no cause 1 - Helen Campbell, bookkeeper, and anxiety. vind be H. G. Emery, purchasing agent and The aviators caught the son of the donor. sight of land soon after they The gift was not made in a the Raleigh. They had no dif (fic spirit of philantropy” Emery ex- ty in finding the moorings that fi plained, “I long ago decided to | peen prepared for them. : retire when I reached 60. These| pypse Aircraft to Reach lcdané people have been loyal and hard! yreanwhile the villagers, workers, they helped build the busi- | +,, past few days have béen * ness. I feel that now that I am jing with much interest the through it should go to them.” American warship to anchor int The Emery Co. dates back 47 harbor, stood about the years to the days when it boasted |... fjord. the ye of one of the finest lines of hand- fever to reach Yeeland tassel & peasy sare.ce ee the calm niche in the harbor, NICARAGUA TO HAVE AIR MAIL| "ro uren”, ‘ Th aviators found plenty of f nt iene : PY MANAG UA Nicaaates, Aug. 7— Within a few weeks the Nicaraguan Government expects to esthbliech an ‘air mail service between the interior and Biuefields, on,the coast. Am- erican aviators and airplanes are here to inaugurate the service. By this method the dispatch of mall to and from the United States wil! be shortened from 10 to 15 days, it is anticipated. on. thee Weed t eet from returns from last Sat- tenor ees Pre conan amr Posner - a

Page 2

~~ » “Ss - a PE PP OO gO eg S Pare S "es rx al eliear ." =~ UPON ST. LOUIS ions SE ae wey ar a4 _ MORE DEPUTIES FOR + Started Inquiry. gt caer Sa Oo A ghd gh ”~

* Fu ~ 4 ; Continued from Page One. back, an hour and a quarter after leaving Houton Bay at 9-30 o'clock this morning. When he was 60 miles from his anchorage and 25 miles past Bir- say, Flight Commander Smith, finding it impossible to keep his course, turged eastward for what looked like tlearer atmosphere for his circle back to Houton Bay. Wade immediately brought his machine around after him, but meanwhile Nelson had lost contact with the two other planes tn the blinding Northland fog’ and ap- parently had turned westward for the next landing at Hofn Horna- fjord, on the east coast of Iceland, about 535 miles away. Before turning back, Smith and Wade clir- cled for some time in the fog in search of Nelson. We who had seen the flyers take off were writing of their getaway, when a messenger rushed Into the room with* word that the Strom- ness Hotel had telephoned that two of the planes were returning. . We dashed into the street and 15 minutes later the roar of a Lib- erty engine announced thetr arrival over Kirkwall. Wade appeared first, shooting over town and out over the harbor. Then he turned and flew back toward town at a low altitude. Dropped Message Bag. When he crossed the shore line again, Lieut. Ogden, his observer, stood up in the rear of the cockpit. With a wave of his hand to us be- low he let go a weighted canvas message bag, which, however, fell out of reach on a housetop and bounced into an inaccessible court- yard. Meanwhile Smith had ar- rived over town. He gave control of the plane to Arnold, wrote his message, looked out over the side of the plane and after a wave of his arms dropped the bag. It fell true, into the street along the wharf. This was its penciled contents: “Send message through Wick to Richmond that we all bécame sep- arated in fog. Wade and I re- turned. Nelson has not been seen since we separated on our course 25 miles from Birsay. Then send for us, please. Smith.”’ It was addressed to Maj. H. N. E. Davidson, United States Army Air attache, from. London, who was in the crowd around the spot where the message landed. After he saw it picked up Smith continued back to Houton Bay, where both he and Wade landed safely and where their planes are now safely an- chored in the place they left earli- er this morning. Maj. Davidson immediately rushed off Smith's message to the cruiser Richmond, which had steamed out of Houton Bay at 10:05 o'clock this morning, and was then about south of Hoy Is- land, en route for the second land- ing place of the flyers in Iceland, Reykjavik. The same i wireless from Wick would also be. picked up by the destroyer Reid, the de- stroyer Billingsley and the cruiser Raleigh, all on patrol between the Faroe Island and Hofn Hornafjord. This is the first time any of the American flyers have had to turn back on account of fog, and also the first time they have had to; go through the dramatically pictur- esque action of dropping message bags. ‘ Not Ashamed of Turning Back. “We are not ashamed of having Through Fog to Iceland met him at the pier-end at Houton Bay. “It was impossible to Keep a course in that blinding fog stretching from the water to 3500 feet altitude. p Smith and Wade, when they turned back, tried to locate the Richmond and drop their message on her deck, but the fog made it impossible to locate her, so they hastened to Kirkwall as the nest best way for insuring Nelson's safe- ty. ° - A wireless message from the Reid some hours later said Nelson passed the destroyer at 4:40 (Kirk- wall time) this afternoon. About two hours later a wireless from the cruiser Raleigh said Nel- son arrived at Hofn Hornafjord at 6:30 (Kirkwall time) this evening. Nelson was the last to hop off at Brough this morning. Despite Smith’s statement that the flyers were not ashamed t turn back, Smith and Wade did not relish the idea, in view of the fact that Nelson had made the flight successfully. “We've got a lot of American pride,”’ Wade said tm me here, "and the fact hurts us.” There is a mystery about Smith’s difficulty in getting off the water when he left Houton Bay this less weight of gasoline than the other two planes, which took the air three quarters of an hour ahead of him. It was a similar perform- ance to the one he put up when he left Rangoon. Smith and Wade de- bated a considerable time before. they turned back today and Wade told me his first inclination was to follow the trail of Nelson, who, he supposes, dropped to 500 feet from the water to get under the fog. Finally, when Smith swung around, Wade decided he had better follow the flight leader. . Smith and Wade to Make Another Atempt Today. By the Associated Press, KIRKWALL, SCOTLAND, Aug 2.—The American team of round- the-world fliers tonight finds itself divided—Lieut. Erik Nelson spend- ing the night at Hoefn Hornafjord, Iceland, the first stop of thei- trans-Atlantic route, and Léeut. Lowell H. Smith and his colleague, Liept. Leigh Wade, with their me- chanics, still at Houton Bay, Kirk- wall, forced to return by the enemy of airmen, fog: Smith and Wade will attempt to rejoin Nelson if the reports re- ceived by the cruiser Richmond which ‘again is anchoring outside Houton Bay, allow another trip to- morrow. Lieut. Nelson will rest in Iceland until his commander “can catch up with him, so that’ the three planes can make the next jump in one another’s company. They were keenly depressed to- night that such ill-fortune should have befallen them so quickly aft- er their European jump-off, before they had time to understand the hardships of the ‘“Peasoupers’’ which frequently are treacherous in the North Atlantic. This is only the second time the fliers have become separated since they lost their leader, Maj. Fred- erick L. Martin, in Alaska in the early stages of the ‘flight. Tha other occasion was in the difficult passage over the China Sea. Maj. Maclaren Meets With 4ect- dent Off Siberian Coast. By the Associated Press. ABOARD U. 8. COAST GUARD turned back,’ Smith said when I CUTTER ALGONQUIN, BE- thing for the same fee, I think I have seriously impaired his credi- bility to your honor,” said Crowe. The defense objected strenuously, to that trend and insisted' the re- port be not divulged. It came out that Walter Bachrach had it. Finally the prosecutor saia: “If the witness ig not willing to pro- duce that report, I will let the mat- ter rest right there.” Crowe mentioned the governess of Loeb’s childhood. Dr. White said Loeb was pretty much handed over to the governess, tnat the soverness very largely stepped into the moth-~ er’s shoes, Says Loeb Felt Neglected. “Dick told me he tnought his familly had more or less negiecce! him but that he thought thelr in- tention was perfectly good,”’ sali the witness, saying that he did not remember what Loeb had said of his mother. Crowe said Loeb had two older and one younger brothers, and the doctor replied that nothing had been gaid of brotherly assodiation. “Neurotic types always feel iso- lated from others,’’ said the wit- ness, "and there was nothing un- usual- in Loeb’s feeling of no friends and being alone, with periods of depression and thoughts of suicide.” Crowe asked if the fact Loeb was popular with the servants, his friends and a number of girls would not affect the witness’ idea of Loeb. The doctor replied that if was not unusual for such types to fee] lone- ly. Judge Caverly suggested to Crowe that if there was any question the State wanted to ask about matters that should not be brought out openly because of the presence of women, the attorneys, witness and himself retire to the judicial cham- bers. - RM was agreed that sufficient along that line had already been quietly made into the record. STORY OF LOEB AND TEDDY BEAR AS CHILDREN VIEW IT State’s Attorney Crowe Says His Youngsters Refuse Now to . rn Take Bears to Bed. al to the Post- . CHICAGO, Aur 2 "Dr. White has certainly disrupted my home life,” State's Attorney Robert E. prosecution of Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeh for the murder of Ralph Franks, said today to a friend. He referred to Dr. William A. White of Washington, D. C., who testified for the defense as an alienist. * . | “My cliildren haven’t been the same since Friday, when the doc- | tor told his story of Loeb and the Teddy Bear: Now my youngstérs refuse to take their Teddy bears to bed with them.” He smiled and the added, “T had hardly thought ‘that their child minds would so perfectly ap- preciate the case. |\They seem to take the attitude, ‘If Loeb took his Teddy bear to bed with him, I won't. I don’t want to be like him.’ ” DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION TO CORRECT CRIMINAL TREND Shell-Shocked War Veteran Suc- cumbs En Route to Meet Rel- atives and Fiancee. By the Aseoriated Press. KINGMAN, Arig., Aug. 2.—An- tone W. Wroblewskie, Detroit war veteran, who was released from the California State prison after a skull operatién to relieve him from criminal tendencies resulting from shell shock, will be buried here with full military honors to- morrow. : He was on his Way home to his relatives and fiancee when he died from what Were described as ‘‘de- layed effects” of the operations. After his conviction for rabbery as a “dangerous minal,”- he was adjudged insane, but the Judge was convinced of his recovery after the operation and helped obtain his release. morning. He carried 350 pounds: | Hull early tomorrow r |Crowe, who . Se ne. BS ences . Anata? ee ae . - . tA OP es .- é ee 6 : iN : SS Pe tire y eee, ae - & > ~ . » P 53855 =* abe 'pnk fe tye fg Se = a \ ake reer ns . <3" oe * Ys de 4. coy gt” Sate fat ee ON bh oh alae ty a. ey a5 he REY soul ears, Pa ‘ eS aes + at ‘ 3, <¥ Ls aa eT ee oY ee ae a taesiget Be P P o s ws Riera Pay, apa Se = bee res ase sig ek Aes te exec 7p _ ot? re a is conducting the! ISLANDS, Aug. 2.—~—Ma)}. | MacLaren, flying around the: met with an accident at Komandorski Islands, today, one was hurt, said a wire! sage from the Canadian trawler, Thiepval. fi Maj. MacLaren flew to ~ Kamchatka from Petropa Kamchatka, Siberia... Thus American time, said a me ceived from the Thiepval before the one telling of the | dent. ,. A flight was made from | Kamchatka to Nikolski, § American time. Nikolski ist ring Island, ie The second message the Thiepvah which yes off Cape Kronatzik, K about 600 miles from Nike proceeding full speed ashe that point. 2 A thick fog prevailed tods the north Pacific ocean. Tha message from the Thiep Maj. MacLaren was to leave sk! tomorrow for Atty isiang’s }western end of the Aleutians” him, it was understood, ing Lieut. Col. Le Brooke” British army, who had been ing since early spring in» Pacific waters making r ments for the flight of the airplane from Japan to Canaa The Thiepvail, the first related, had on ‘board Japanese and British c had been assigned to duties gection with flying condit bases along the route Kurile fsland®, Japan. sage was sent from 65 of Cape Kronatski. Ship With Supplies Pe Near Greenland. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Aug. 2.—A 0 | sage from Lieut. Laclair D, § of the United States air board the Danish Goverr sel, Gertrude Rask, reports th vessel is now about 15 miles Angmasalik, Greenland, an peets to reach that settlemen supplies for the American fly a few days. Lieut. Schulze the Gertrude Rask has been up by Polar pack ice : 30, but that, despite , t and unfavorable weathet cons generally, has penetrated de the ice and expects to reach tination very soon. ¢ . Italian Flyer Has Engine Tx at Rotterdam. By the Associated Press.” ~ ROTTERDAM, Auge 2. Locatelli, the Italian av plans to follow the route o American world flyers as“ Greenland, arrived here yes afternoon. He made a nt with two passengers, but } forced, landing owing to « trouble. He expects te star pry , A Argentine Round-the-We 14 By the Asaociated Press. = . KARACHI, India, “Aug. Pedro Zanni, Argentine world flyer, who is fo ‘route traversed by the’ Sritis er, Stuart MacLaren, é this afternoon. a 4 ‘y By the Associated Press, 7 . SEATTLE, Wash,, Aug. granite and bronze mont nen be dedicated on Sand Point) tion Field, near this city, W four American army p sl ‘April 6 on a flight around world, when three of them # there. ST te 3 oa Ps Soe , ‘ViL , “A dhe , a go 1a j j ‘ : ‘- a a8 j Le ree ee. oe Sete ae neon pace (Member Audit Bureau of Cl MEMBER OF TH® ASSOCIA | Automobile. - Witnesses and Cor 3 At the inquest yesterday ? of 10-year-old Dore um, who was killed , ‘an automobile truck, L swhaum of 2808 Gamble ‘s father, informed that two important absent because they ed by evil-lookir funeral Friday. ner Richter continu until tomorrow and ihe witnesses arrested and bonds of $800 each. Only one witness was je gave testimony fayorab wk driver, William H. J North Thirteenth the child suddenly of Jones’ truck, w ng at the rate of aix an hour, and that ¢ was unavoidable as was concerned. Ls other witnesses, — wach, 5819 Cote Bril i, and Morris Mandel, 27 | t, had been subpe they did not respond, arose and said their 1 threatened at the by evil-looking strar i them not to appear "del was arrested at and Elliot avenue wrnoon and later was [Bond. Police did not mas to the report of mand he could not be | & statement last night. Dorothy had ben sent to Purchase some yarn to. Fment for her doll about » Thursday, and was el street, about 15 : ingwell avenue, run over by the true fracture of the skull ai es from which she & few minutes. It ag B one knew the child at r. where the accident o when Dorothy did not me. the mother, who ha ‘4n acident, went to the identified the body. es, the driver, who © fed. said the child ran mn of his truck in trying | i — Whoxe Auto Fa | ber, Held Under yOhn Smith, « negro, 3702 Rutger street, ¥ Ser a $20,000 bond on | ‘criminal careléssness ag He testimony heard Inquest into the death Jamison, 24, a negra, avenue, from inius m when struck by an '@riven by Smith Jub and Chouteay — om died Friday at ¢ No. 2. testimony was driving 40 mfles an } Passed another mac into Jamison and ™, and then collided nes standing at the of the other two ’ ” ; PPrars when Resistine mo Gave Hor “Late.” te : From Machine. | S nective George Stowell District with his wife (Striving on Valley drive Park during yesterd ™ When he passed “nd saw a young "g with a man ing “UP beside the car to investigate, 4 door opened and n Was pushed out, h on the wet roadwe started and moved aa the rain Pthour noting the Owell took the girl 1 learned that she : ne wan Mise © ,* Years old. of 3862 levard, ~ | a a oe

Page 3

> ‘. - by — rr " er - ¥ ~ ea ae ee Fee ee ee See ‘ ‘ an * « ’ . : - > . — . 7 > ¥ ~ SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 1924. DAVIS COMPLETES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oration at Funeral of — will assert a claim, saying he has | been informed some of them have consulted lawyers, but he refuses |to name the individuals. ATKA AND. . DS, Aug. 2.—Maj. Stuart A. © n, flying around the a an accident at Nikolski, © forski Islands, today, butno — ee ee a ee DAVIS MAY OPEN HIS | CAMPAIGN IN ST. LOUIS FLAVED PARALLEL HERE ONE MERGER hurt, said a wireless meg- | the Canadian Fisheries iy. Thiepval. 5 MacLaren flew to West . tka from Petropaviovek, tka, Siberia,, Thursday, _ time, said @ message re. from the Thieptal shortly the one telling of the acci.- ht was made from West tka to Nikolski, today. ntime. Nikolski is on Be- a second message said that | pval, which yesterday wag Kronatzik, Kamchatka, 00 miles from Nikolski, was nme full nt. ¥ k fog prevailed today over h Pacific ocean. The first from the Thiepval said MacLaren was to leave Nikol- _ morrow for Attu island at the end of the Aleutians. With t was understood, was fly- ut. Col. Le Brooke of the army, who had been cruis- ~ ce early spring in North ‘ waters making arrange. © for the flight of the British x from Japan to Canada. Thiepvai, the firet message bi » had on board Russian, and British officers who nassigned to duties in con- | speed ahead’ for & ea ad * with flying conditions and ~ along the route from. the isiand®, Japan. This mes- sent from 65 miles west Kronatski. Supplies Penetrates Ice, Near Greenland. Associated Press. : ON, Aug. 2.—-A radio mes- m Lieut. Laclair D. Schulze United States air service, on the Danish Government ves- rtrude Rask, reports that the is now about 15 miles from fasalik, Greermand, and ex- to reach that settlement with for the American flyers in days. Lieut. Schulze says rude Rask has been héld Polar pack ice since July that, despite this, the fog favorable weathet conditions y, has penetrated deep into and expects to reach its des- ‘ . very soon. Pa Fiyer Has Engine Trouble . at Rotterdam. Aseocitated Press. c RDAM, Aug. i, the Italian aviator who — to follow the route of the | world flyers as far as miand, arrived here yesterday n. He made a flight later . two passengers, but had a - landing owing to engine | . He expects to start for | early tomorrow morning. aw mtine Round-the-World Fiyer Reaches Karachi, India: N® Asaociated Press. RACHI, India, Aug. 2.—Mag. Zanni, Argentine round-the- © | flyer, who is following the — traversed by the British fly- | rt Maclaren, arrived here ernoon. io% Associated Press. TTLE, Wash., and bronze monument will — icated on Sand Point Avia- * Field, near this city, whenes © 2.—Lfeut. © * pet » J ? - 4 ¢ . ‘Wd Aug. 2.—-A a on a flight around the — id, when three of them retura — e. * a. 6 army planes started — | 6 ER OF THE ASSOCIATED ane Pr ie exciusl 4 =~ or republication IPTION RA ADVANCE: an Bungay. one yeer...+«s« 4 ~ er, >. one year... only. Sage ee eltther by poeta : order or Bt. Louls BS by city carrier ofr on ere. . only, 50¢ month; Sunday, ate. : ae % — Sy eee eee gy Ris 18, aha pmber Audit Bureau of Circulation) — 7 ees yes afew minutes. Gt OF NESSES of Girl Killed by ao Truck Says Persons i> Saw Her Hit Were me * rl + ia 2 ay ed, Ri ‘ ° : EEE is OF THREATS " Y e) j < ak ea A Orders Arrest of it ™ 3 and Continues p Case Until To- = ¥ . inquest yesterday into the | of 10-year-old Dorothy Tat- who was killed Thursday mobile truck, David Tat- im of 2808 Gamble street, the "= tather, informed the Coro- two important witnesses t because they had been by evil-looking men at Friday. Whereupon ‘ Richter continued the in- @ until tomorrow and ordered ’ arrested and held un- is of $800 each. ¥ one witness was heard and testimony fayorable to the | driver, William H. Jones, of Thirteenth street. He child suddenly darted in f of Jones’ truck, which was ving at the rate of six or eight an hour. and that the acci- Was unavoidable as far as me Was concerned. | other witnesses, Emmerly 6819 Cote Brilliante ave- Morris Mande!, 2725 Day- had been subpenaed, and a they did not respond, Tattel- mB arose and said their lives had @ threatened at the funeral Fri- by evil-looking strangers who them not to appear against inde] was arrested at Dayton and Elliot avenue yesterday on and later was released Police did not question (as to the report of intimida- fand he could not be reached statement last night. hy had ben sent to a &tore rehase some yarn to make a for her doll about 6:30 p. ureday, and was crossing street, about 15 feet west Tir ll avenue, when she ‘Tun over by the truck, suffer- ure of the skull and other from which she died with- It appears that knew the child at the cor- ) where the accident occurred, | when Dorothy did not return the mother, who had heard acident, went to the morgue identified the body. the driver, who was ar- , Bald the child raw into the of his truck in trying to avoid utomobile. Whose Auto Fatally Hurt mer, Held Under $20,000 Bond. ean Smith. a negro, 33 years |} 3702 Rutger street, was held & $20,000 bond on a charge nal careléasness as a result me testimony heard yesterday in it into the death of Wil- lson, 24. a negro, of 1725 avenue, from injuries suf- } when struck by an automo- mn by Smith July 12 at and Chouteau§ avenues. died Friday at City Hos- No. 2. Wstimony was that Smith 40 mfles an hour when another machine and Jamison and two other and then collided with two nes standing at the curb. The of the other two were not SAVES WOMAN IN WITH MAN IN AUTO when Resisting Driver Gave Her “Léft.”” Is Pushed From Machine. uve George Stowell of Cen- et with his wife and son Mon Valley drive in For- during yesterday's heavy 4 he passed a parked 8d saw a young woman with a man inside. He MP beside the car and pre- © Investigate, when the Opened and the young Was pushed out, her face On the wet roadway. The Marted and moved off rap- rain Unique Service Held for Mrs. Katherine Lampton Paxson, Kinswoman of Mark Twain and Henry Watterson, Who Died Here at the Bethesda Hos- pital. | The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Lampton Paxson, kinswoman of Mark Twain and Henry Watterson, and for 40 years a prolific con- tributor of verse appearing’ chiefly in Presbyterian magazines, was made the occasion of a unique ora- tion composed of her own poems selected and read with brief inter- pretative delineations. At the grave a poem of her own composi- tion, set to an old German melody, was sung. Mrs. Paxson, who was 71 years old, died Wednesday at Bethesda Hospital, after an acute illness of a month. She had been an invalid for 25 years. Her husband, the Rev. Corey E. Paxson, a retired Presbyterian minister, residing at 5064 Maple avenue, said yesterday it was usually in periods of intense suffering that she found surcease in turning to her versification to sound a deep religious note. Verses on Funcral Card. Funeral services were held Thursday in a funeral chapel at 3621 Olive street, being attended by a gathering chiefly of intimate friends, who had been summoned by a black bordered card, bearing the inscription “in memoriam” and carrying the lines which were sung at the grave in Bellefontaine cemetery. The verses, selected by the Rev. William Colby, the funeral] orator, as indicative of a faith en- during over mortal suffering, are as follows: My times are in Thy hand, ©, Father, let me see, In all the changing scenes of life, Thy dear hand guiding me. d Sweet visions of Thy love, Pure joy that Thou art mine, Exalt and lift me far above The anxious cares of time. ©, strong and tender hands, That ne'er will let me go, Enfold me close in Thine embrace, Secure from every foe. 5 My Father, faith tooks up, In those dear hands confides, And ‘knows that all the fiends of hell Would tear me from Thy side. But O! Thy child is safe Forever, evermoe, And longs for that fruition time When earth's brief hour is o'er. | In his sermon, the Rev. Mr. Col- by selected a series of poems, in which he sought to bring out the poet’s Christian tenets of faith by works, redemption through the Saviour and profession of the re- surrection. Mrs. Paxfon was es- sentially a fundamentalist, he says. and her views were reflected in the poems he selected. Other Poems Selected. In order. they were: “Bought With a Price.” ‘“‘Sacred Fire,’ “He Knoweth My Path,” “Eternal Weight of Glory,” “The Security of God's People.” “His Appearing” and “The Torch of Truth.” Of this Woman Made Up of Poems Of Her Own Composition * . aly * KATHERINE LAMPTON PAXSON. MRS. group, one of the most interesting, as differing in verse form, was ‘‘He Knoweth My Path,” suggested by the One Hundred and Forty-third Psalm. It follows: And is not this enough, Poor tortured heart, When overwhelming floods Sweep o’er thy feeble bark? The way is rough—so rough— Thick, gathering gloom And icy. mists assail—but hark! Above the rushing water, Black and wild, O, hear that {thrilling voice? “T know thy way, my child, ‘Tis hid from thee; Yet trust in me “And thou will swiftly see How thy sad spirit’s grief Shall find relief. Lift up thy weeping eyes. Behold! My bow of promise - Spans the sunlit skies!" Upon the death of the wife of Mark Twain, Mrs. Paxson, his sec- ond cousin, composed a poem, “The Angel of Sorrow.’ The poem touched .the famous Missouri au- thor.’Mrs. Paxson’s husband says, and he wrote feelingly expressing the pleasure it had given him. It may be judged from the last verse: And now the cleansing fires burn low. In their soft afterglow, 1 lift mine eyes, When lo! sweet sorrow ‘Reft of her sombre guise, A radiant Ange! 'Scaped from Paradise’ Of the hundred or more poems written by Mrs. Paxson, and which are being assembled by the family under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Colby for publication in book form. only once did the poet essay a different subject. Here the theme of love was chosen, the poem being published in Watterson's Louisville Courier-Journal. They have been copyrightéd, such quota- tions as reproduced here being by special permission. Was Native of Kentucky. Mrs. Paxson was born inHopkins- ville, Ky., later removing to St. Louis, where she was married in 1876. Her husband, the son of the Rev. Stephen Paxson, who as 4 home missionary established 1300 Sunday schools, chiefly in South- ern Ildnois, has held many pastor- ates in Missouri and Texas. Sur- viving her, besides the husband, are a son, the Rev. Stephen Paxson of Lewisburg, W. Va., and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Killinger of Kansas City. stands— ——_" ————— —_————— ee NELSON AND BAKER EXPECTED TO LEAD IN PRIMARY RACE Continued from Paxe One. greatest strength was supposed to be. Moore's outstanding issue has been opposition to the klap. but he has refused to say anything about prohibition. He undoubtedly would have received the large part of the “wet vote, however, bad not Henry S Priest entered the race after in- effectually attempting to force Moore to announce opposition to the Eighteenth amendment. When Priest entered he also adopted an anti-klan plank, which weakened Moore. Klan Vote An Item. The kian vote will be an item in the campaign, just how important an item cannot be foretold. There never has been a test of the extent of the klan vote. Whatever it is within the Democratic party, it un- ddubtedly will go to Nelson. None of it will go to Jacobs, Priest or Moore. The “dry” vote in a very large measure also will go to Nel- son. None of it will co to Priest, and probably a very little to Jacobs and Moore. ° The anti-klan vote will be divid- ed among Moore, Priest and Jacobs. Nelzon will get none of it. The “wet” vote also will be divided among the three, though Priest is expected to be the principal beneficiary. Nelson will get very little of it, except in Kaneas City where the “wet Pendergast or- ganization is supporting him. One of the puzzies of the cam- paign is to what extent the Ger- man Republican vote in St. Louls and some half dozen counties will Roting the license num- |appear in the Democratic primary Stowe! took the girl into his |to vote for learned that she was not | particular | Prohibition Weat ) wes Miss Grace Clay- years old, of 3852 rd. Waiting for a car ter and West Pine, to | Bthoo! the coupe had offered a said. She was resisting when Btowel!l pasred, 1 F took Mins Claywell to District Station. made a then drove her to Clay- for the examination. Priest, who has made appeal for it on the question. Some of Priest’s friends contend that he will get a sufficient vote from thf | source to capture the nomination. ’ ' | where near the degree from for examination as a|They point to the Reed campaign teacher, the young | for the Senate in 1922. There would appear to be a dif- ference. In addition to the Pro- hibition question, Reed obtained Republican votes in that campaign because of his intense opposition to President Wileon. Priest could in any- this : : hardly expect to profit that Reed did. Likewise, it is doubtful if Republicans will desert their own party again on the Pro- hibition question. Without doubt many of them expected, from the character of the 1922 campaign. that the saloon doors would open within a very few days after Reed's election. Instead of that they were not even comforted ly one move by Reed against Prohi- bition. 300,000 Democratic Votes. It is to be expected that some- thing more than 300,000 votes will be cast in the Democratic primary, and of these more than two-thirds will be outside of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. With virtu- ally all reports to the effect that Nelson is the leading candidate in a great majority of the counties, and at least secord in virtually all the others, and with the support to be given in Kansas City by Pendergast, it is difficult to see him in other than first place in the balloting. In St. Louis Nelson has the sup- port of only Democratic City Committee, Law- rence P. Daley of the Seventéenth | there | has been conducted a quiet cam- | ward. For several weeks paign in his behalf in the west end residence ward. This has been by the leaders of the anti- Reed movement two years ago. It has appealed principally to the so- called church vote. To estimate what it will amount to in votes for Nelson could be nothing more than guess-work. The St. Louis vote is of very little influence in a Democratic State primary. This year it probably will amount to not in excess of 35,000. Dividing this among four candi- dates, with Moore getting the in- tense anti-Klian vote, Priest getting the intense anti-Prohibition vote, with Jacobs having the support of 11 of the 28 committeemen and with Nelson picking up ithe “church” vote, none can expect to profit much. Baking Strong in Country. On the Republican side, Baker has the stronger following in the country. Lieut-Gov. Lioyd fn St. Loute and Victor J. Miller has a scattered following over the Btate. As in the Democratic party, about two-thirds of the Republican vote one member of the. |a class of citizens who do not make SPEECH: RIFT WIT Pav SMITH DENIED Nominee to Devote Much of His Time Early This Week to Finishing Cam- paign Organization. CONFERENCE WITH GOVERNOR PLANNED Says Their Personal and Political Relations Could Not Be More tory. By the Aseociated Press. LOCUST VALLEY, NWN. Y., Democratic presidential candidate. Here in his Long Island home he put the final touch today to his address accepting the nomina- tion by the New York convention. He will deliver it at Clarksburg, W. Va.. a week from next Monday in inaugurating what he has de- termined to make an campaign. Mr. Davis now will be able to give full attentiow to the comple- tion of his campaign organization and will devote much of his time early next week to that phase of his campaign. He plans to leave on Wednesday evening for Hyde Park, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and to at- tend the annual basket -picnic of the Democrats of Dutchess County which is to be held near Hyde Park on Thursday. ‘While in Hyde Park the nominee will confer with Gov. Smith. who is to speak at the picnic. be that he will see the Governor earlier for the purpose of again urging him to become a candidate to succeed himself. Denics Rift With Smith. Reports of a rift between the nominee and the Governor were denied today at Mr. Davis’ New York headquarters, where it was stated that no significance was to be attached to the fact that both Mr. Davis and Mr. Smith were in New York yesterday without con- ferring. Mr. Davis directed Thomas J. Spellacy. director of eastern cam- paign headquarters, to attend a conference with Gov. Smith which had been arranged for early. Mon- day unless the governor should de- sire to proceed to Albany imme- diately upon his return from a yachting trip. Later the nominee himself de- clared that he and Governor Smith were in complete understanding on political matters. Plays Round of Golf. “As far-as our personal and po- litical relations are concerned.,’’ Mr. Davis said, “they could not be more satisfactory to me.”’ Completing his acceptance ad- dress early this morning. Mr. Davis motored to his New York head- quarters where he remained for an hour. He conferred there with Willam E. Chilton, |. Democratic candidate for United States Sena- tor from West Virginia: Charles R. Crane, former minister to China: Raymond Stevens, a former mem- ber of Congress, and David Hunter Miller, one time law partner of Alton B. Parker. ie outside of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. Baker has the support of nearly all the Hyde administration forces. He has a strong persona! follow- ing in the country. For these rea- sons he is generally There is one very important pos- sibility, however, and that is that Miller's law enforcement campaign may have found sufficient. favor among the Baker followers in the country that Baker's rural vote will be reduced to a point which vill enable Lioyd with a strong city vote to overcome it. Reports do not indicate that to be true, but the Miller supporters | contend that his vote will be from a great deal of noise, and that his total will be surprisingly big. While Lioyd has an influential following in a number of counties, it also is true that without strength in St. Louis. Five members of the Republican City Committee are supporting Baker, one is supporting Miller and 20 are | supporting Lioyd,. while two com- mitteemen profess to be neutral. It is expected there will be about | 90,000 Republican votes in St. Louis and a whole. With Baker apparently far in the lead over Lioyd in the country, with Lioyd apparently far in the lead over Baker in St. Louis, and with Miller's strength an ab- solutely unknown quantity, Lloyd may be considered to have a chance, though the campaign closes with Baker the favorite. Mrs. Morrow Expected to Win. Except for the governorshp, only two contests for State offices have attracted particular attention, that for the Democratic nomination for the office of Becretary of state, and that for the Republican nomina- tion for the attorney generalship. The interest in the former lies | in the fact that Mrs. Kate Morrow Satisfac- Aug. | | 2.—John W. Davis is ready to pre- | sent to the country his-case as the!) a intensive | It may. EARLY IN SEPTEMBER Post-Dispatch Bureas. 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. OHN W. DAVIS will prob- ably open his campaign ac- tively the first week in J ’ : September with a speech in the | Middle West, possibly sas City or St. Louis. Returning here today after conferences in New York, Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the Democratic National Commit- tee. made this announcement. ’ i | | | | i ; | ' at Kan- | He emphasized that, instead of | concentrating the campaign in || any one section of the country, | the plan is to “sit on all egges.”’ By that he meant the Demo- '| erats will not specialize on New ‘| York or some of the ‘| central Western States to the ' country. | the Middle West after the four | notifications, which take about all of this month, are over,” Shaver said. “He has received a great number of It will verv likely be an agricul- tural speech. That is, it is safé | to assume that speaking in the | Middle West, Mr. Davis would | discuss agricultural problems.” | This will be the opening gufl | in the Davis drive, but will not | be the beginning of a _ tour. Davis will probably return im- mediately afterward to New York, Shaver said. The expectation that Kansas City or St. Louis will be chosen | is based chiefly on conjecture, as Shaver would give no de- | finite information. FORD'S BROTHER ACCUSED OF FRAUD IN $3000 DAMAGE SUIT John N. Ford and Others Charged With Conspiracy in Real Estate Sales. By the Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 2. John N. Ford, brother of Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer. president of the Citizens’ National Bank of South Bend: Castle & Ford, Inc.; The Fordville Land Co. and other individuals interested in the project; are accused of consplr- acy to defraud, confederacy deliberately planning to make a general division of the profits made through alleged fraudulent sales of land in Fordville, in a $3060 dam- age suit filed here today by Leona Mason. In connection with the sult Mrs. Mason has filed a pe- tition asking the cancellation of contracts for Fordville property. Fordville is a proposed city lying adjacent to the industrial plants of Henry Ford in Wayne County, P Michigan. Many prominent resi- Pdents of this and neighboring cities are said to have received alluring advertising concerning Fordville and to have been invited to attend lectures here by John Ford in re- gard to the project. A number of local persons besides Mrs. Mason are said to have invested money in the Fordville enterprises. Mrs. Mason claims she made an initial payment of $1410 on 14 lots with the understanding that she should make no more payments until the salesmen had disposed of a sufficient number of lots to pay fully for seven. She charges that they made no efforts to dispose of the lots as agreed and that she later learned that the land was much less valuable than had been repre- sented to her. ee — looked upon | (as the probable winner. \section 25 |which prohibits search | dence unless liquor has been ille- Baker is not | about 300.000 in the State as) eral Robert W. | ton, Mo., are contestants. | has managed to line up the organ- | ized dry forces of the State and | of | St. l/have advocated strict law enforce- | ment. | mendable record as assistant at- | FALSE CLAIM BEHIND DRY RAID |. S. Commissioner Says Affidavit Said Residence Was Safe. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—A and perjurous” affidavit, according to United States Commissioner Boyle. today, misled him into issu- ing the warrant on which prohibi- tion agents raided the private home of Hugo Gibert de Fritsch yester- day and seized 60 cases of alleged liquor. The affidavit, Commissioner Boyle explained, was made before him by Agent Robert J. Owens and stated the first and second floors of the building were occupied by a restaurant. To learn whether such a business was conducted in the De Fritsch home, the mistress which is a niece of Chief Justice ‘false 'Taft, Hugh McQuillan, chief of the | special intelligence unit of the In-| Exposition Hall, which was erected (ternal Revenue Bureau. began anjin Missouri Park, flourished for a If the allegation isjscore of years, but the company investigation. our | | J. H. LUCAS HEIRS “The presumption is that Mr. | Davis will go to some place in | pivotal | | exclusion of other parts of the | and | Mrs. | of ; “TOOURTHONSE SITE SITUATION Same Problem Over Loss of Title to Land Donated to City When Exposition Hall Was Built. THEN WAIVED CLAIM Inquiry Discloses No Plan to Bring Suit if New Courthouse Is Built on | City Plaza. invitations. | ee el St. Louis history affords a paral- lel to the present discussion as to | | | the Broadway courthouse site if the courts are removed to the $4,- 000,000 bond issue courthouse proposed for the memorial plaza site. As was explained at length in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, Fed- eral Judge J. B. C. Lucas and Au- guste Chouteau donated the land for the edifice on Broadway with the proviso that it should be “used and appropriated forever as the site on which the courthouse of the county of St. Louis shall be erected.”’ Foes of the plaza. site for the new structure, which has been picked by the Board of Aldermen —foes who want the new building on Broadway—have suggested that heirs of Lucas and Chouteau might try to regain title to the block if the courts are removed. Legal opinions uphold both sides of the contention over the value of such ‘a claim. The Broadwayites are | seeking a referendum on the plaza site ordinance. Parallel Situation Cited. | A gon of Judge Lucas, James H. | Lucas, the man who laid out Lucas |place, an exclusive residence dis- trict which is now Locust street | between Thirteenth and Sixteenth streets, emulated his father’s civic | example by donating part of old . Missouri Park to the city in 1857. It was a memorial to his father and the deed bore this clause: “This conveyance is, however. |made with this express condition: , to-wit, that said public square shall _be forever maintained as a public promenade for the inhabitants of the city.” The tract was bounded by Thir- teenth, Fourteenth and St. Charles Streets and Lucas place, or Locust Street. At some time, probably later, the block to the south, front- ing on Olive street, wag made part of the park. The Public Library now stands on the latter block and an official brary publication stat- ed that this site was bought by the city from the Lucas family in 1854. It is the northern block, which to- day is a breathing space in the heart of the city, Lucas Garden, that affords the courthouse paral- lel. Waiver of Heirs Obtaincd. In the ‘80s a movement for a civic center here got under way and in 1883 the Exposition & Music Hall Association was granted the right by ordinance No. 12,338 to erect a building for its purposes in Missouri Park—both blocks—with the provision that first the heirs of James H. Lucas waive their claim to the north block and give permission for its use for either park or exposition buildng. with provision, however, that the title would revert to the heirs if use of the land for one of these two pur- poses should cease. The contention over title to the land given by Lucas, if its original use ceased, had arisen then, jus* as contention has arisen now over the courthouse site. But on March 5, 1883, the two daughters and six sons of James H. Lucas and their husbands and wives, respectively, gove the waiver and deed to the city required by the ordinance aforementioned. By way of incidental! history. the found to be false, McQuillan said,; formed by public-spirited citizens the raid constitutes a violation of of the Volstead of a resi- gally sold there. ee |of Warrensburg, the only woman seeking nomination for State of- | fice, is a candidate. Her opponents are James T. O’Brien of St. Louis, and Frank Armstrong of Harrison- | Mrs. Morrow is locked upon | ville. |}as the probable winner. , For the Republican nomination ‘for the attorney generalship. Gus |O. Nations of St. Louis, former ichief prohibition enforcement of- ificer, and Assistant Attorney Gen- Otto of Washing- Nations iat the same time hold the support some of the saloon interests of Louis. His public statements Otto, who has had a com- torney general, is strongly recom- mended by Attorney Genera! Bar- rett. He likewise is pledged to strict law enforcement. He has conducted his campaign on his rec- ord as assistant attorney general. a act, | to conduct it defaulted on bonds issued for the construction, and early in this century the St. Louis Union Trust Co. bought the prop- erty for the Public Library Board at a trustee's sale. The exposition building was torn down in 1907, and some years later the library was erected. Same Situation Up Again. In view of the generous action of the heirs of James H. Lucas in waiving their claim, the question naturally arises, will the heirs of the elder Lucas and of the orig- inal Chouteau assert a claim to the removed, or would they be willing to relinquish their claim if the city agreed to maintain a landmark on the site in memory of the donors” Seeking an idea of what the answer to this question might be. the Post-Dispatch questioned a number of the heirs of Chouteau and Lucas; the heirs are numer- ous and one estimate is that they total 200. The ratio of their in- dividual claims would vary greatly. John F. Queeny. head of the Court- house Referendum Committee, «& leader of the opponents of the plaza courthouse site, insists there is no doubt that some of the heirs whether the city will lose title to/ courthouse land if the courts are | ; ’ | | ' ’ | subtracted. _ value The Post-Dispatch inquiry dis- closed no plan afoot among heirs to claim title, but showed that some of them at least, are willing to waive claim if the city maintains a landmark on the site—something to honor the memory of the do- nors. of Suit. acquainted with Scouts Idea One man well the situation, and who has consid- erable real estate interests, scouted the idea that suit to take the ground away from the city would be successful. He suggested that the amount going to individual claimants, if the courts upheld them, would be small, especially after the cost of litigation was The Assessor's records the land at 708,900, al- |, though, of course, it is not taxed. | The building is given an arbitrary value of $700,000. Henri Chouteau, owner of office buildings, and a direct descendant of Auguste Chouteau, said he had heard of no potential movement to claim the title. His father, Azby Chouteau, resides in Califor- nia. Asked his attitude on the question, Henri Chouteau prepared the following statement, which calls attention anew to the contro- versy over whether Auguste Chou- teau or Pierre Laclede founded St. Louis! , “H. Chouteau Dyer has been re- tained by the St. Louis Historical Society (which is fostered by the Chouteaus) to protect its members’ interests In the courthouse matter. Mr. Dyer states thet his clients, who are heirs of Auguste Chou- teau, Will give their interests to the city to commemorate the. founding of St. Lauis by Auguste Chouteau in 1764.” Statement of Other Heirs. Statements of other heirs of the two donors, or their rep- resentatives, follow: William Lucas, speaking for his mother, Mrs. Robeft Lucas— “I think there is no move to re- gain the title. I imagine my mother would not join such a contest. As far as I am con- cerned, I thinks the courthouse should be on the plaza.” He agreed with the idea of retain- ing a landmark on Broadway. Mrs. Florence Lucas—‘“I am not talking about what we might do.” Charles Lucas, son of the present Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas— “My personal opfnion is that the new courthouse ought to be on the plaza site and the old site should be kept up by the city as a landmark.”’ : Walter C. Taylor, an hatr’of (houteau—"'I don’t know how they could get the title back— there are so many heirs. I would relinquish my share of the title to the city with plea- sure.’’ John D. Lucas, an attorney— “Nothing has been said among heirs about any action on the title as far as I know. I can- not speak for my mother, Mrs. James D. Lucas.” Fred Zeibig, agent for Mrs. Bertha Chouteau Turner — “I couldn't hazard an opinion on the subject, as Mrs. Turner has not discussed it with me.” (Mra. Turner had referred the Post- Dispatch to Zeibig.) Robert McLaren, an attorney. Lucas héir indirectly—*“I hadn't thought about the matter.” A spokesman of the city legal authorities said unofficially that probably no suit to regain title to the courthouse site could be insti- tuted until the courts are actually removed from there, but that pos- sibly suit could be brought prier to that stage by a taxpayer, seeking to enforce continuation ‘of provi- Sions of the dead. Suggestion of Acting Mayor. Acting Mayor Newn sald: “Of course, when we remove the courts we must Keep the old build- ing. It should be put in good con- dition to’preserve it. I have sug- gested that it be used for the pro- posed permanent exposition of ap- plied arts. Or perhaps the Probate Court or the Court of Appeals could be retained there.’ The following statement was made in the opinion of Rassieur & Goodwin, attorneys, given Chair- man Queeny of the Courthouse Referendum Committee, upholding the contention that removal of the courts would forfeit the title: “The question of the legal effect of a voluntary gift upon terms sim- llar to those expreased in the Lucas and Chouteau deed has never come before the Missouri courts for deci- sion. There are, however, numer- ous well considered cases in other jurisdictions in which language identica] with or similar to that used in the deed now under consid- eration has been held to constitute conditions eu bsequent.” THE OCULIST ladded. S PERFECTED. Employes Told to “Cut” as Clocks Strike 12, and Job Which Began in March, 1923, Is Completed. CONSOLIDATION COST $3,500,000 Many Engineering Difficul- ties Had to Be Worked Out to Bring Kinloch Into Bell System. The telephone merger ts come pleted and St. Louis and its sub- urbs now have unified service, All phones are Bells, the Kinloch sys- tem having definitely passed out of existence last midnight. The “cut-over” of lines, the final physical step in the merger which began in March, 1923, took place as clocks struck 12, as workers shouted “Ready!” and were told to “Cut!” Within a few minutes the job was done. The “merger work” cost approx- imately $3,500,000, but this sum accounts for work which will make possible expansion of the system for five years to come, as well as for the merger itself. Now there are 165,000 telephones in service, as compared with 135,000 Bells and 35,000 Kinlochs before the merger. It is estimated that St. Louis operators will now han- dle more than 1,125,000 local calls dally. Effective in Nearby Towns. Before the merger was started, the Bell Exchange plant in 8t. Louls consisted of 12 central of- fices and the Kinloch of five. Two of the Kinloch offices—Marshall and Laclede—have been discontin- ued, and two new Bell offices— Parkview and Wabash—have been The other offices tn the system are: Benton. Bo- mont, Cabmny, Central, Colfax, Delmar, Forest, Grand, Lindell, Main, Olive, Riverside, Sidney, Ty- ler and Victor. The consolidation is also effect- lve in offices such as Valley Park, Webster, Kirkwood, East St. Louis and the Tri-Cities, and will be ef- fective in Belleville, Aug. 20. When all is done, Greater St. Louis, com- prising the city and outlying towns, will be linked in one metro- politan exchange, which will be served through 24 central offices. There were many technical and engineering difficulties to be work- ed out in bringing Kinloch offices and lines into the Bell system. Dif- ferent ringing and signal currents were used and different types of telephone instruments were in service. For instance, on the Kin- loch four-party lines when one par- ty was being called, the other three parties could not hear the bell. On the Bell four-party lIrnes, the signal could be heard by the Ppar- ty summoned and one other party. These differences remain after the merger, but will not affect the uni- fied service. Largest Switchboard in World. The switchboard at the Central exchange, in the Kinloch building, Tenth and Locust streets, is now one of the largest telephone switch- boards in the world, having a capacity of 18,000 numbers. How- ever, only 10,000 numbers will be used at present, the remainder be- ing reserved for future growth of the city. The cost of extensions to this board approximated $1890.. 0C0O. New head sets for operators on it cost more than $2,500. The next telephone development n St. Louis will be installation of machine - switching (automatic) units for downtown areas, where- by the subscriber “dials” his own number without recourse to the “hello” girls. The Bell Telephone Co. has announced plans for a 25-story building on the block between Tenth and Elev- erth and Pine and Chestnut streets, which will be headquarters for Southwestern States and, also, house the machine unites. The company also has plans for a bullding at Grand boulevard and Botanical avenue to house ma- chine-switching unita. unified One Moderate Charge for the Entire Service THE OPTOMETRIST THE OPTICIAN iactading any necessary change in YOUR GLASSES for ONE YEAR 25 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St. Louis Guar- antees Our Efficiency and Reliability SPECIAL For far and near seeing. and cemented. Any - oe _* ‘BI-FOCAL LENSES These are periscopic 7 OFFERING $3,50 ee eee ee ee ee Good Serviceable Frames, all sizes, $1.00 Up MORITZ OPTICAL CO. 609 North Broadway Near Corner Washingtes Av. WED |. MORITE’S BOOK ON THE EYE FRED to these whe call or write fer ene.

Page 4

ye h nas ae ie ¢ i, wv PT NEY, RE Ee tere ; 4 sha ie ee oa i 7 res}: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other eon ag ale A pelea an Re ate % Pak es - ~~“ “3 Oe ar En jay ee ee ; if: a: 5 eg cers ees 5 pot cle i ae ee? a evening newspaper COMBINED MILLER DENIES ee Centiaeed frem Page Ue. Dawes Plan Aw —— —— Powers under the treaty of Ver- sailles, read with the Dawes report, aits German O. K. opinions, which we found were. in from SAYS JEFFERSON COUNTY LAW CHAIRMAN BECKER clares There Have Been Only Two or Three Proseca- r | Albert S. Ennis, Candidate, De- | Clear™Election Board Mails Its Se- | | lections on Both Tickets to James F. Cook, chairman of the tion of Miss Lucy founder and fc tne? essentiais, different i those held by Great Britain. Two weeks of very hard thinking on the tions in Year. ALLEGATION THAT ATTACKSKOELNAS| “="s—"" widely separated on the question} are reserved.” of applying arbitration to the trans- “If Germany shall be declared in| Executive Committee of the Clean Election League of St. Louis Coun- oer ST SS NE PT PAO EI er 2 pee ee ° a - » Z TES KLANSMAN Tells Women Men Wearing Lloyd Buttons Distribut- ed Chicago Paper Which Printed Charges. MANAGER ISSUES FORMAL STATEMENT Article Referred to as “Damnable;” Candidate Says City Will Give Him 50,000 Votes. Victor J. Miller candidate for the Republican nmomination for the governorship, in an address at the closing “know-your-candidate”™ juncheon of the Women's Repub- lican Club yesterday at the Annex Hotel, denounced a Chicago publi- cation branding him as a member of the Ku Klux Klan and declared that the paper was being circulated here by henchmen of one of his op- ponents Lieut.-Governor Hiram Lioyd. “Today there appears a damna- ble article circulated by Hiram Lioyd and his henchmen, saying I belong to the Ku Klux Klan.” said Miller. “Men wearing Lioyd but- tons are circulating it. I wish I had the men who wrote that arti- cle before you. I'd give you an ex- hibition of neck wringing.” A burst of applause greeted these remarks and Miller passed on to other subjects, but his campaign manager, Robert J. Kratky, later issued an emplified statement of Miller's position on the kian. Miller told the women that he does not want them to vote for him because, as he put it, “I am better-looking than my opponents nor because they have passed the prime of life,” but because he its better fitted for the office than they are. Strict Taw Enforcement. He reiterated his argument for better schools, better roads and emphasized strict enforcement of all laws as the paramount issue of the campaign and the main plank in hi« platform. After the meeting at his office, Miller told of his hopes in the pri- miury Tuesday. “I am going to beat my oppe- nents more decisively than candi- dates in a primary ever were beat- en before.” he declared. “T am going to carry Southeast and Southwest Missouri overwhe!lming- ly: I will concede some strength to Lioyd tn the northwest purtion tion of the State, but that’s about all. “In St. Louis I will réceive close to 50.000 votes. The negroes of; the State are organized for me. I will receive a big Masonic vote fer committee’s work, and, when itheir views were re-stated in the ‘plenary session, itendency toward reconciliation. It 'was at this point that Ambassador Kellogg intervened, making a state- ment which brought an agreement on the issue, and success to this phase of the conference work. After conclusion of the plenary imier Theunis of Belgium, Premier Herriot of France. M. Hymans, the | Belgian Foreign Minister: Baron ian Finance Minister, framed invitation to Germany, which Mac- Donald. as chairman of the con- | fe rence, dispatched. ' §8o elated are the delegates over ‘today’s success that they are not worrying about developments after the Germans arrive. It ts ‘pected that Dr. Stresemann, the German Foreign Secretary. and his colleagues will desire to state Ger- many's case fully. be given ample opportunity to do s0. Germans Believed Reasona bie. the Germans are coming to Lon- don in a reasonable frame of mind. there seemed no | \session, Premier MacDonald. Pre- | Hayashi, the Japanese Ambassador, | and Professor De Stefani, the Itat- | the | ex- | and they will | American official circles believe | _mends that Germany be asked ‘| BERLIN ENVOYS TO default,” with the consciousness o§ joint | trusteeships, ‘terests of themselves and of persons who advance money upon the lines of the (Dawes plan, will confer at once on the nature of the sanctions to be applied and on the method | ‘for their rapid and effective appli- | cation.” The provision whereby all Ger- many’s public assets shall consti- ‘tute a lien for the loan, in event sanctions are applied for a default, never contested, is retained. The experts committee's report regarding ‘reparation § transfers, which the plenary session a |adopted. contains five reasons. The ifirst asks Germany to give assur- ‘ances that it recognizes the trans- fer committee's right to purchase any commodities on an ordinary commercial basi«, after the of Versailles’ obligations have been fulfilled. Coal. coke and dye-stuffs are particularly mentioned. Other /assurances are asked that no men- ‘euvers in Germany should prevent | ithe allies from purchasing needed | goods. The second recom - resolution ‘accept the establishment of a ape- : Official information to that effect ig} committee. not exceeding six | was received by a high American (| members. and consisting ‘deliberations. The tests are leveled chiefly at the dates | fixed for evacuation of the Ruhr, | ‘and what is described as the at-| ’ ; ; +English surrender of the Cologne, ‘bridgehead into the present discus- | | sion. i | The anticipation that the Ger- | |man delegates will be accorded. ample time and leisure for thelr | ‘part in the discussions is expressed by Die Zeitung. in a significant ed- | itorial in which liberal exception is taken to some decisions alleged to have been reached, on topics on, which the Germans insist they | should be heard. With the presence ‘of the German delegates in London, | this paper assumes that the “second ‘half’ of the conference will start. | EXPECT FRENCH | '» SENATE TO CONCUR By ARNO DOSCH FLET ROT. 1974 by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. the New York World and the Post-Diepatc’. PARIS. Aug. 2.—The London ac- ‘cord is now considered in Paris to be established. ‘The detaijs of the/ levacuation of the Ruhr are sec- | Copyright ; riot’s arbitration compromise is. jaccepted with much greater satis- | ‘faction than was anticipated. _ Qpposition has died away, and.) lapparently. the Senate will ratify the protocol, if the conference con- itinmues to a successful conclusion. | |\Any further concessions by Her- | riot. over the evacuation of the, 'Rukhr. are considered comparative-| ‘ly unfmportant. beside the conces- isions ylelding French contro! of the Reparations Commission and | French independent action. | Oné of- Herriot’s bitterest op-| ponents, the Journal des Debates, | says, “France has made great con- | cession and. in our opinion, has no | reason to regret it. if, as it would | 'attacked as an | General. German Pro | manager of the Aluminum Goods ‘that thereby the ‘nated have suffered through lack ‘of co-operation among '“competent to issue its own state- | ments” the ballot “is designed to/ wing of the are hardly on the best of terms at} nent. | 26 of the committee are behind Di-| was’ characterized as a | MeKelvey for }lapsed, Albert Ss. Ennis, Festus at- torney and candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination as. presecuting +, |attérney, Is seeking to defeat Head of G. O. P. "| Charies J. White, candidate for re- : | election, on a straight law enforce- tee, Charges Collector (oon: piattorm: Inspired “Break the Ennis asserts that there have ‘been but two or three criminal Slate” Letter | prosecutions in the county in a / year. while crime exists om every | hand. Ennis is said to be running \with the support of the church peo- DECLARES HE IS ple and law enforcement organiza- 'tions of the county. Prosecutor ‘ASPIRING KING BOSS’ } wni:e is now serving his second , term. ' — at Least One of Ten | tne saan’ aie Ghek - ealauaiahins canal Ballot practiced tn every detail. ‘practiced in every detail? Although Becker did not name /Kveln In his statements he admit- ‘ted privately that Kveln was the i man he meant, and to any observer bee the local political situation, that fact is perfectly apparent. “ity C d d Koeln is | City Collector Edmon = at” Whee Chien : “under cover as- | — This passage is the climax of piring King Boss” in a statement | Republican City | Louis. Large expenditures in St. Committee which charges him with | been made by the Schuler and Me- having inspired a “break the slate” | Kelvey forces. Gehrer has little ballot issued by a self-constituted | o1sanization backing outside of Committeeman Anderson. State Cpaaaee of ae business men in- |Senator Peter Andersén and Sher- dorsing the Koeln candidates for! ite strodtman. But McKelvey ban- Republican nominations for localiners, billboard advertisements. _moving picture laudations, buttons, -a- | literature, building sfgns and var- spends 5% ious ¢ther avenues of advertise- ;ments vie with those of Schuler (‘throughout St. Lottis. The -entire lic Administrator Otto A. Hanppe|campaign among Republicans has and approved for nomination for revolved arqund this race. In like i'manger on the Democratic side Sheriff, City Marshal Anton Schu-" there ls one hot local fight. though ler; for Coroner, Dr. R. S. Vitt and | i¢ ig barely lukewarm compared to for City Treasurer, Deputy Treas-/the Republican Sheriff battle. urer William G. Buechner. An in-| this one real contest dorsement was given only one State | INDER COVER BOSS wc Says Signers of Sample Had Been Voting Demo- cratic Ticket. offices. The “break the slate” indorsed for renomination Circuit Attorney Howard Sidener and Pub- office, to-Assistant Attorney-Gen- | eral Robert W. Otto for Attorney- | ney. are contesting for the nomin- This has no special sig- ret an ; 1 Support of the mocratic City ; ° bers | nificance however as Des aia >, race, creed or color. | suated and elected, every ounce of | energy I have will be devoted to- ward guarantecing to every indi- | vidual, regardiess of his race. color |or creed. equal opportunity. the right to worship Almighty God ac- cording to the dictates of his own | conscience, and the fullest enjoy- | _ments of the blessings of Ameri- |ecan citizenship. | “My supporters, and dhe other good people of the city, wil! not be fooled by this political chican- |deserts of such iniquitous con- | duct.” | Miller also spoke yesterday at to prove the charge. and although of my opponents have been | noon at the City Club. where he ihe had the entire police force at was followed by Licyd. | all—high and low—regardiess of | If lam nom- | | Miller's charge at the time cre- | forcement. years ago. in which I determined | | true. As a result. though. "Littte (tien and had no questionable re- | | Arthur’ (Gov. Hyde) said I had @uirements for membership, as he made ill-considered utterances bad charged | which impaired my usefulness as The three Republican candidates /& pelice commissioner. I don't for the office of Circuit Attorney. believe the people agreed with Howard Sidener. incumbent. him. but you don't see automobiles Arthur Zachritz and Joseph C | im front of schools teday. picking Schroeder addressed the women's up schoolgiris of 12 er 13.” | meeting. each promising law en- One candidate for : : : to remove a contemptible. under- /committee established the fact that | mining condition.” he said. “I jeave | the organization of boys referred to | | it te you whether what I said was YF Miller was an athletic organiza-‘ f /super-politician of St. Louis, and candidates advocated by him are! : : . ated a sensation and the Board of Sheriff. Fred Gehner. made an ad- charge. He asked for a few days! denounced the Ku Klux Klan. election. also spoke. Ftre other candidates and two renresentatives hie dispasal to cet evidence he joe candidates also spoke. 2 ery. They are toyal They will | Education and a special commit- | dress and was received with much deal with it according to the | ton of parents of the school named japplause. Burr S Goodman. one | must be free from Boss Rule,” the a on him for proof of his of the candidates for Circuit Judge. dust is sought to be thrown into ’ Cir- the eyes of the Repsblican voter eult Judge Hogan. candidate for re- | to blind him te the motive which | ers of the “break the slate” ballot (ticians lockin t - has been consistently voting the | ings called miaggord pre ve Sag Democratic ticket.” continuing that | State convention. meetings in which “the names on the letter are men/every Democrat in the ward have closely associated with a Republic- | a right to be present. If they da, an politician who aspires to be the | the Democratic party might as well throw up the sponge as far as or- ganization in St. Levis is con- | cerned. “Hicks, whom I am sapperting. USE New deception be- some of the who resorjfs to the cause he fears that facjng defeat. If the candidates he | favors should be victorious. St. Louis would be the truly boss-rid- den city. since they wuld be sub- servient to him. With such high- sounding. phrases as ‘Candidates —— prompts the tesuance of the ballot by Which the undercover aspiring King Boss hopes to ride into power. ) :

Page 5

The Datly POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other mer. newspapers COMBINED COOLIDGE HEARS "aw OF DISSENSION ON “=e S===-"= CHEN PA Month's Trip to Europe. Mayor Kiel will arrive home this morning after a month's absence Senate Group Threatens to Quit Unless Butler Wages No-Quarter Fight Against in Europe with Mrs. Kiel. La Follette. SUNDAY, — AUGUST 3. 1924. St. Louis Candidates for Republican Nomination for Governor. Se ence ——,, Y PAGE GASTON IN I Ameociated Press. M4 Chic AGO, Aug. 2.—The co of Miss Lucy Page Gaston, ¢ nder and superintendent of ti-Cigarette League and prog nt in reform movementa, sidered serious today by one at a hospital here where sb receiving treatment for a « ous growth on the left side neck. According to Dr. Y. M. Oodokya r physician, the growth is tcome of a street car accid eral nfonths ago in which Mie on was injured. ‘TOBE STARTED SOON Entire City Block to Be Set Warning. ef Albert Bienvenu, 52 years ‘a of 4862 Romaine place, was Pe ly injured at 8:15 p. m. yesterday ce when a Ford coupé drove head-on A or into a Manchester car es it turned — oo. north at Twenty-first street and | Chouteau avenue. He was riding with Wilson Noell, 29. an attorney, of 4913 Devonshiré avenue, who escaped with lacerations of t arms and head. Bienvenu's skull and right arm were mae dl Noell said he was driving west on Chouteau avenue in the north track when the car,.moving east, abruptly turned in front of his machine. No warning gong was sounded and he could not stop in time to avoid thé collision. he oats) style so designed that the block will lend itself readily to the efforts ot landscape gardeners. An open-eir shrine will be set among trees on the Pennsylvania avenue side ot the plot. The city Block No: 2950 was ect aside for SS. Mary and: Joncat Church, in 1767, nine years ‘before the Revolutionary War, and the church and school buildings were finished in 1884. -Mgr. Brennan, who is 79 years old, became pastor of the church in 1909 ana Lowe his home there now. He is the author of several scientific books | and is widely known as an astrop- omer. a arene disembarked from the steamer Montrose at Queber Fri- . day and started immediately for| Aside for Church, School ome, as the Mayor wanted to be certain to be here in time to vote and Parsonage, at the primary Tuesday. This was : the reason he limited his stay abroad. He sailed with the St. Louis dele- gation to the world convention of Advertising clubs, held tn London. After doing London, with the cus- tomary “having a wonderful time. wish you were here,” the Mayor | wrote that he would see Paris and some of Germany, while Mrs. Kiel was in Rome seeing the Vatican. DOG AND RENT CAUSE SHOOTING By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—A quarrel over a dog and another over pay- ment of rent today resulted in th® shooting here of four persons, one of them probably, fatally. Vin- cenzo Alleruzzo, who wanted a dog, was shot six times by his wife, who didn't want any, after they quar- relled over the matted. She is held. Howard Gribben, 21 years old, is sought for the, shooting of his parents and Emery Parquette, a tenant. Gribben quarreled with Parquette who, he said, was in ar- rears with his rent, and shot his parents when they tried to step be- tween him and Parquette, then wounded the latter. 2 Candidates for vemorship Quite Lib- eo = in Thrusts at Each OUT WITH THEM! - he en’s Genuine . 7S Soen oe 40 JT. - GOVERNOR SS Se PCENDS HIS RECORD

THE IMPROVED “STORAGE BATTE RY ee ee me 6 Volt Full Capacity In Wood pr Rabber Case —as you please ; ' ee ee Saneee, F F os : es An Achievesiitit in Values RE is the most extraordinary battery value. ever offered the motorist—the high quality improved Prest- O-Lite battery at $14.65, a reduction from $20.50. This : achievement cou Batteries for Radio Use the new Prest-O-Lite Radio “A” and “B” storage batteries; their exclusive features make them the finest radio batteries on the market. Get clearer reception, greater distance. See, what a difference Prest-OaLite Radio “A” and “B” batteries make! be accomplished only by an organization such as Prest-O-Lite with its enormous re- sources, up-to-date methods of manufac- ture and perfected system of distribution. This is the realization of our desire to furnish the well known full capacity Prest-O-Lite battery at a price within the reach of all car owners. THE OLDEST SERVICE TO MOTOR ISTS v "oe co rue we As . » =e “i v > oe Y Ce SN RL ETS AT AR ig IE TET , », Ue . Bes - fi 4 > 4 —- 2 ad . " c TK. A" 3 = ‘ MTs Re Sdity > ie , 3 ck -. , wi i ' Rad j ‘ ae. om at ae i Sse a 4 L P - y : 4 . $~¥y * 2a« + ee a: : ¥ ; 9 : as é c - Pe ye 4 ; is . ¥ 7 , “a : f > R |, oe ee 1 a * . = iF 2 ~ ae = ’ 7 * — ooh Ds rues Se gel Pre ~a ae ( phe oo hae € : te a r ae tae 4 eS i ee . te aS Mate y: bee? “¥ ye 7 ¢. 4 ~ -F ha a. e z - * - ae ety a5 t's ce in MIN Ta oe SS 7m oe <i oe + ? rea wi on a 2 4 eal eer ee a 2p i eae Ce RS eee 4.49 Bes pide od eo oe ote SS Se Jf as

Page 6

bg . - —) an -6° ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; 7 ‘as having pledged co-operation, as follows: WILLIAM H. ANDERSON A TRUSTY en : “EN a4 a . 4 LEGION CALLED . | By the Associated Press. ! Daughters of the American Rev- >. | OSSINING. N. Y.. Aug. 2.—WI!. | olution, Sons of the American Rev- \ ; * 4 “4 + QNT0 CO-OPERATE | MDEENE TEI ’ @rafted im case of _that Gov. Charies W. Bryan. of * pesition to the elution, Sons of the Revolution, | Daughters of 1812,Untted Confed- erate Veterans, United Daughters ‘ef the Confederacy, United Span- ‘liam H. Anderson, former state su- |perintendent of the Anti-Saloon | League, now serving.a year’s sen- ‘tenee in Sing Sing for third degree forgery. has been made a trusty, ‘prison officials announced today. This ¢hamge allows the former dry leader the privilege of occupying one of the comfortapie and at- itractive cells in fhe new dormitory overicoking the old prison. ‘now spends only 36 hours a week Director of Its Americanism a a . te . behind prison walls and that is Commission Urges Posts 'when he teaches schoo! in the old to Make Affair “Out-) =" vin . | guard will mot participate in the standing Accomplish- | 5,ovement at all. While the Gov- a | ernor speaks for himself, it is as- . ment. . sumed that in this situation he | weed not move without the ap- | preval of Senator La Follete or his By the Associated Press. * ‘campaign managers. In Washing- INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ---Amer- | :on, La Follette leaders refused to fean Legion posts throughout the | discuss the Blaine action. é@ountry will co-operate to make & 1, additiqn to taking an ad- guécess of national defense test vanced position in opposition to the aay, Sept. 12, according to a state- | _. opitization day test. Gov. Blaine’s ment sent to.all units of the or- ‘position is regarded here as the ganization by Garland W. Powell,| +. step.in the reply of Senator director of the national American-|,. Follette to any criticism that | pe indorsed by that organization ism commission of the legion. q | may be made of his war record. at its encampment early this “The war taught us the great | Wisconsin needs no patriotic les- | month. .. necessity of being Peaperen Sh eaee ison, Gov. Blaine, through Adjutant of emergency,” said Powell. Kiem |General Ralph H. Immell, told Ma- New York Socialists to Give Coun- pation for its own salvation should \jor General Edward Haie, Com-. oo Demonstration for Peace. know its strength, not only tn in- |mander of the Sixth Corps Area; | S®ec's! to rhe Post-Dispatch. ; dustry. but in man power. at ail : at Chicago. He pointed out that it NEW TORK, Aug. 2.—_New York umes.” ned a bright record in the Civil Socialists will observe “Defense The defense test should be us*¢. | ent out a generous contingent | Day’, with an organized “counter he sald. as part of the ew gens | é. the Snanish War and that it had demonstration for peate.” Joseph program to obtain passage © . © | 324000 men in the World War.|D- Cannon, labor organizer and bill sponsored by the > gmoney at the Battle of the Marne, he/former Secialist candidate for the under the terms - hg eo — said. every fifteenth man in the}overnorship, announced today on Sane ‘uniform of the Ameftican Army Was | When he took charge of his party's war. Powell ‘campaign in this city. , bend ev-|from Wisconsin. . Ne ee een emt Gov. Blaine declared it would be | “Socialists will not be content of opposition to make the test an out-. po. — accomplishment in the better to make a peace demonstra- | with rete ogy aun : history of the nation. tion since the lay mind in Europe *© m™ilitarism,” he said. “Simply . , |would rezard the mobilization day |*®© Oppose mobilization day by La. Foliette Leaders Openly Oppose | movement as a war gesture. word of mputh is too easy a test. Mobilization Day Test. 4 As we have always done, not only Suetial to the Post-Dispatch. 26 Organizations Indorse Natiomal in the comparative safety of peace WASHINGTON, Aug. ?.—lLa Fol-| Defense Test. |days but also in war when pas- lette leaders moved out in the open | By_the Associated Press. . _,. |Sions ran high, the Socialists will from the Dem-| WASHINGTON, Aug. *-—A® | ake the date of this proposed today $e take away trem ieurance of co-operation with the r + ¢ hy ecratic candidates the.issue of op- Government in the holding of the | emonstration ows war.the occasion position to the mobilization day test | sional “Defense test” on Septem- bei a counter demonstration for ee coe enrCene- oe ‘ber 12 by more than a score of | Peace. Claiming they started the fgnt | -ctrietic and other societies is giv- |. against the “war gesture,” in their. the War Dep&rtment in a let- | '™% Americans to refuse to prac- platform adopted by the gr epee ‘ter from Mrs. Anthony Wayne | ‘tice the. ‘goose-step’ and to turti for Progressive Political Action at/,.... president general of the their attention to the problems of Cleveland, they propose to Carry | paughters of the American Rev- | attaining permanent world peace. the Bunner forward despite the fact | oiution, on the basis of a personal He added that more than 160 ‘eanvass of the organizations. jmeetings will be held in the five Declaring replies she had re-| boroughs. These will be outdoors ‘eelved on the subject had been If possible. and will be addresseti '“most enthusiastic.” Mrs. Cook said Sy the candidates of the Socialist the societies did not “propose to / party. all of whom will speak confine their assistance to mere lip service,” but to co-operate in every way. to make the demonstra- ition a .success. Twenty-six societies were listed of the United States, American Le- _ gion, Disabled. Anrerican Veterans of the’ World War, The Military | Order the World War, Women's Ov Service —League, The Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri- i\cah Legion, National” Guard Aaso- | ciation, Reserve Officers’ Associa- “' tion of the United States, Associa- tion of the Army of the. United States, Military Training Camps Association, National League of | Wemen’s Service, Women’s Consti- tutional League, League of Ameri- ican Penwomen, Sentinels of the Republic, National Security ' League, National Association for Constitutional Government, Na- tional Civic Federation, and Camp Piece Girls. - In addition to these, Mrs. Cook said prominent members of the given assurance that the test would Nebraska, precipitated the. issue, | and that John W. Davis, the Dem- ecratic candidate for President. im- mediately approved the position taken by his running mate. ‘Ger. Biaine, of Wisconsin. has outdistanced Govj Bryan in his op-. ovement by de- Wisconsin national! ’ | Because of the national guard dem- 'onstration on Fifth avenue, the So- |elalists will attempt no parade. ‘Cannon said. — claring the - ——————— | xe a ase } nounced as “Limit of Ab- surdity.” Sheridan avenue: Don Carrow. 33. of Drubville. Mo. and Bluford By the Associated Pres#. Ramsey, 30. of 050 Magazine basement disclosed the wine. The pocket knives and a silk petticoat CITY 2.— | . Aug. 2-—Reta | street. They later’ admitted, the sal of Gov. Bryan of Nebraska and police report, taking the wine from other State officials to co-operate in the national “defense day” pro- | |gTam as announced by President | |\Coolidge was characterized as «a “serious blunder” by United States | ; Senator James A. Reed. Democrat, | of Missouri in a statement issued here tonight. The Senator said he | would prefer to accept the judg- |'ment of Gen. Pershing to that of “Gov. Bryan e¢ al” as to apy mili- | tary manetver. Senator Reed said it would ap- pear to the onleoker that “pre- war pacificism has joined hands with political pettifoggery.” He deciared that the “real sower of the seeds of war, is the creature |who goes about érying {Peace! | Peaace!” when there ts no peace,” |and that the argument that pre- | paredness will create a iust for | blood is “the limit of absurdity.” | “Every citizen possessing com- | mon s@hnse.” Senator Reed's state- /ment continued, “knows that the |day may come when some great | power, of ¢ombination of great | powers, may attack the United | 3720 Lindell boulevard. the occu- pants of which are out of the city. The men said they did not remem- ber where they got the other arti- cles. JILTS FIANCE ON WEDDING DAY TO STAY IN NEW YORK Geests Had Gathered in Church When Bride-to-Be Kefused to Live in Norfolk, Va NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Rather than live in Norfolk, Va... far from the allurements of New York. 18- year-old Catherine Chapman gave up her husband-to-be today jn the very shadow of the wedding altar. was crowded with ertne’s friends as she was coming down the steps of her home Norfolk lumber man. way to the church she turned to him and said: “It would be ali right if it wasn't for leaving New York.” Anderson assured her that she “The sole purpose ofithe defense would Mke Norfolk, but again she FIND WINE AND STOLEN GOODS | ; | “The compelling reason why Otto jshould receive the nomination is . ’ ' : jthat he is familiar with the work Shadowing of twd men by potlice- ‘ They followed the men. | candidacy of Otto's opponent, Gus ' were found, 4nd a search of the men arrested said they were Al- | bert Haag. 37 years olf. of 2821) the home of Mrs. L. R. Simpkins, , The church of St. Rose of Lima with her) fiance, Alfred Anderson, a young) As they were | |, about to step into the taxi on their protested against leaving the Ftity | li, have suffictent faith.in the judg- mnt of Missouri Republicans to be- i Tieve that Otto will receive an over- 'wheiming majority. | also have a church’ which will spot of its early BARRETT RAPS NATIONS Mgr. Brennan i« still tef the office and qualified for its important duties. { doe not know whether the public generally un- |derstands how far the Attorney- ‘General is the guardian of the ‘State's welfare. He is the chiet lawyeq of the State and must be able to defend-the State in all its litigations. | spot where he has | : the last Attorney-General Praises Work years of his of His Aid and Attacks Ex- : / Dry Agent by Inference. e ‘ | By the Jeffergon City Correspond | Tells of Tax. Fight. ent of the Post-Dispatch. “During my term, for instance./ JEFFERSON CITY, Aus 2-—'\we were called to the Supreme Attorney-General Barrett this aft-|coure to defend , ernodn issued a statement indors- | +.) -nise tax, which yields $3,590,- ing the candidacy of Assistant At~| 699 revenue-each year; apd we torney-General Robert Otto for the |... aoposed by a very large group Republican nomination for the At-| 1+ -noration lawyers. The best torney-Generalship of Missouri.|, 3: talent in Missouri brought and by indirection criticised the) _...\i:tacking the income tax. the inheritance tax. the soft drink in- spection tax-and many other laws involving millions of dollars to the State. ; been sought: the sum been gathered for # and officers expect contributions will c« are needed. On tInads, when a cc will pledge themee ute $10 a year foe J © Nations, former chief of the/ Federal prohibition enforcement field forces in -Missourt The statement did not name Nations, but indirectly referred to reports the latter had not extensively mm them Otte has had a Ani the | a ~ ee mre: achoo!l _ _ | National Branch Bank in the with the murder of rom t ‘= Atv reviewing the ation of: | Tote apponed by somne af the Brest | Onceaie today." Ta se. whee aie = on (est lawyers in America. In anti- |} cerning the trial was ee an Barrett stated: “No lawyer | *™** Utieation. the Attorney-Gen- | = any sense of propriety weld ,eral’s office is likewise apposed by ) station¥agent at C€ even offer himself as a candidate | '¢=4! forces which outnumber his | time of his death. for a position of such responsibility own staff an@ which are represen- |saulted on the night until he had first had some experi- {tative of the best legal talent. 1916, and died here r few days later. ence in private practice and had | demonstrated some professional! | fitness for the place.” ’ , “Otte has promised thorough-, Continued Until Monday Se Jwige zoing and efficient law enforce- May Study Coroner’s Record. ment.” Barrett continued. “and his; Hearing on an application ~for | ateteentinemmemadion word can be depended upon. He is bond for Harry A. Henke Jr., | not of the type which thrives on/ charged with the murder of his) cheap senationalism and notoriety.| wife in Richmond Heights® July | and whose records are surrounded 11. was continued yesterday at) by scandal and suspicion. The only! Clayton until tomorrow in order. to | public attention his record will at- | give Circuit Judge Wurdeman an | tract will be because of its worth | oppértudity te peruse the record of | and the efficient manner in which | sne Coroner’s inquest. This record his duties are performed.” | nad not beem finished--by the Recalis Otto's Record. ‘stenographer when the bearing Barrett recalled that Otto hadi was called yesterday. served two terms as Prosecuting; fienke’s attorneys “shave taken | Attorney of Franklin County./... position that in view of the fact. “which county is noted all over that the evidence against Henke ts" Missouri for its thoroughness in! purely circumstantial he should be enforcing the criminal law.” Otto | ,amitted to bail pending = Siam’ | also served as president of the Bar hearfng to be held Aug. 12 before | @ Association of the Thirty-second Fllstice Stecker at Clayton. . Judicial Circuit. ee . _ _He has served admirably 45 As-/| a. @mly Theater in the World With Five Acres of Sistamt Attorney-General,” Barrett ‘ said, “and he can take over the | ‘work of this office without the slightest interruption and can dis- charge all of its duties most cred- iftably. The office of Attorney-Gen- ‘eral is too important.” Barrett said. “for the nomination to be given to thin, Sunday and Menday—Derethy Devere, “The Femate ' ideye.” t= a great and good man wes ay wl epee w id “it er to build & | Re-§S | day program is to develop the best | .of her birth. He told her that he ‘ene who could not be elected. And “HOLD YOUR BREATH” — plan for the mobilization of our résources, so that nations will hesitate to attack us and, should they do so, to repel that attack with the least possible loss./ and hurried inte the house. The Object to Show Errors. | priest was notified to dismies the | Pcs program may be as full | guests. Seon afterward Andersen of errors as an egg ts of meat caught a train for home and Cath-| The very object of the experiment | srine went shopping is to @ these errors in ad-| eat vance, instead of waiting to learf BAN TELEGRAPHERS’ UNION them on fields strewn thick with the corpses of American boys.” MOVES INTO NEW QUARTER | Senator Reed declared that pre- J |Paredness is a relative term, and Mansion on West Pine Was Form- said that a condition which con» erly Home of Late Samuci stitutes complete preparedness Cuppies. against -a small power, may be! The Order of Railroad Telegra-_ sross unpreparedness against a phers, an international union with great power or combination of headquatrers in St. Louis, yest a _moved inte their new home at 3673" great Powers. "Yi “For more than &¢ years” his | West Pine boulevard. statement continued.f “the United’ The mansion was formerly the home of the late Samuel Cuppiecs. j Skates have been in a State of | Preparedness against Mexico and / Built in 1888 at considerable cost. it was sold to the telegraphers for | \all of the South American coun- \trjes. As to them, her power was, $65,000. About $15.000 was spent | te convert its 28 reoms into office could not live in New York away from his business. “Tiien it’s all off,” said the girl > -—-~@ ee A —-- _ Ate ate — . set ica SR OR se Bose oni —— . ‘ hue os : ae ee | Se ie, : - yn " * a be awe rap “ee .: ) ~ vray a OSE aioe qurpeck ARCADE = * of a Pee Pi as + gual TT | tr ee y Au Ht iit ~ Fi g . : a Sate Pe ee BAY as cro = a> Were he art if fis fi ae hae 3 aN * Ng tabs * x * oe » ha » * = Sonice 91.0) Dove 94,52 Fer we . * Wire: , iF 7 5

Page 7

AUGUST 3%, 1924, great and good man, but we | »p bave a monument to» ~ burch’ which will perpetuate ot of its early begin dent Foristel said “It is better to huild i now w r. Brennan ts still with up to ciate the beauty of it. It tg ot where he has chosen to ens © last years of his life.” In the few weeks that m n sought; the sum of $40,090 mn gathered for the mont nd officers expect that addities sontributions will come in as th needed. On Aug. 20 a ll be held at Forest Park w ds, when a considerable cted to be raised. The pes to have 1000 members. ll pledge themselves to contes e $10 a year for 10 years. rr pee UITTED 1M MURDER ¢ alter Lane Freed in Trial at ¢ . sgn Mo. the Associated SPRINGFIELD, > Bees faiter Lane, who ntly in the St. sit Court at Osceola, with A a and Callie Carroll, wal th the murder of Frank Hu found not guilty by a ju eola today. Information ing the trial was received Frisco operutives, as Husted tioneagent at Osceola at © me of his death, He was ulted on the night of June $16, and died here at a he few days later. eR Tran TTR OTT" Ae ath ttl bd 4 ita Wh yh Aug. was ch Beads Re-Strung” Your necklace broken? We specialize in re. stringing all kinds of beads on durable cord. 75c Up (/ 1 Pe te 5 tote Be) OLIVE street “AT MNT MB! AT Five Acres of Parking Space te Patrons. 7, if bh hy iPtina USTs Wbte tins tac CETTE a » “The Female Harolé im “i ; : BREATH” 3 CHILDREN, il Low Terms . ) E Orreret : = SOR t $ Upright Upright fox for ) Per Week Ev “Secon gfe? \ to9 P.M ad : x rt , “ v Dk. 4 Clair County oF “This came when % with one out in the Phils’ | bag DE "5 WMhough they knocked a Blades Big oa st 5p LEI oes thie é, aes ty Y soe vre ~% Y 7 Y ill yyw Gy ij 7) y Viel Hin GY y a Ut; ?éBéhyyyyy) : YH va Gav, Ltn Y Yj "SP Yj). Yj YY YY OF 2B 7: SALAS S iY —— ek ee ee ore PUN 7, 4% WY Yyryfyv; Uy Ys YHy Y Yy A Chi ; ; AA 7 | ll, Villy Vp YZ vat YH Yj Yj Yywwj3-; “Gi, « SL et RT TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1924 ¢ YARDS LOSETWO; BROWNS HAVE 8-RUN INNING AND BEAT YAI 33 Hits Off aa ; Hits Off glazner in st Game m and Sherdel De- in Opening Con- Test, 3-0; Wilson’s Homer Sin Ninth Beats Dyer, 8-7. A ss a Special Correspondent of "—— The Post-Dispatch. 0 Aug. 2. — Wrightstone, Our Fill of the Phils PPP LPP PPP PPP PP PPP FIRST LOUIS. > 5 > | *i Ke @wua-weewean O W filiams, Henline, c¢ me GO Ge bd = 89 OD meoumoeccocefvel esceceesse DELPHIA, Pa., ~ defeats marked an unpleasant “Setu y for the Cardinals, today. | The | first game they had no/| ) to win, but in the second all | pointed to victory until the | ‘ The score of the first bat- | was 3—0, with Glazner scoring | Sothoron and Sherdel and al-| ng only two scattered safeties. In the second game, Dyer went | | reute for the Rickeymen, but | was a stormy way and he saw jin 41-3 antaga: eft Sherdel, 3 in )¥ietory snatched from him by an|32-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By }Sherdel, _—Sothoron. Umpires—O'Day, jeer and Quizgicy. 7 count at the very last minute. Wilson hit gasp. The main cause vf the | | double defeat was weak hitting on | Smith, rf part of the Missourians. Even | two Phil | riers out in the second engage- | - the hurlers were more sinned | ‘against than sinning as is indicated | the sixth inning when, on two the Cards counted five times. » Having been smitten twice in the me place, the Cards now are fing sixth position by a half me margin. They are scheduled Play an exhibition in Newark, J. tomorrow, departing tomor- night for Boston, where they the hapless Braves in a r+game series, beginning Mon- Remarkable Fielding Plays. \ The early inning of the first £ La » provided some very fast a baseball. Both- Sothoron a her were in great Ahem the support sparkled. © Gouble plays by the Cards ped greatly. 4 In the fifth, the Phil defense ké, but no scoring resulted. Aft- had lined out, Cooney Walked, Glazner had him nipped "off first, but Holke made a bad /throw and Jim was safe at second. “Gonzales then popped to Parkin- ‘Son, who. dropped the. ball) At ais juncture. the Cards put on the "hit and run and Freigau lined -Mraight to Ford, who only had to touch second to double Cooney off keystone. The deadio@ was wroken in the of the fifth. Holke singled to and Ford sacrificed. Park- Was passed, after which Glaz- sent his two mates home with Clean smash to center which red far over Holm’s head. bn then passed Mokan and, * passed from the picture. iendet replacing him. “Sherry” - mediately applied the brakes. Hornsby's Costly Fumbic. ene weg with a double y in sight in the last of the sixth the Phils counted another. Wrightstone on second, Ford to-jeft and the taily ree- . G er held Reg easil @ first two times, bigf Passed him the Card seventh. Bot- then popped and Blades Sut after which Cooney tap- Ped to the pitcher. In the closing contest, Dyer had /S teugh first inning. Freigau made # bed throw on Mokan’s grounder 7 Started the Phils who ned three singles and a dou-' te gather four runs. gone seven innings with- ou a hit and ten without a run, the ‘™anufactured two runs on = many safeties in the second in- f the second game. A pass léy was followed by two off the bats of Biades MH. | Ring was relieved by Carl- eam the second game, it marked od knockout in the series. 2 eta a him down the opener, on Wednesday. Blades in Hitting Mood, got hits his ‘first two Up in the second gcrap, both being doubles. His hit tn : first game- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans 3, Memphis 1. Nashville 4, Birmingham 4%. Atianta 3, Little Rock 2 Mobile 7, Chattanooga 2 ‘aggme called in sixth, to be finished to- day). 414 A412 374 370 a WESTERYW LEAGUE. Oklahoma City 11, Lincoln 6. fen Meotnes 4, St. Joseph 2. Wichita 7, Omaha 5. Denver 8. Tulea 6. THREE-! LEAGUE. Peoria 9, Decatur 8. Bloomington 4, Evapsvitie | Danville 3, Tegre Haute 2. . TEHEAAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth 4, Dalias 1. Shreveport 3. Wichita Falis 2. Galveston 5 Heuston 0. Beaumont 9, San Antonie 7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City 19.6, Baltimore 6-i!. Syracuse 2-6. Buffalo 1-4. Newark 12, Reading 32. Toronto 3. Fiechesrter f. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Salt Lake 5, Seattle 1. Vernon 9, Los Angeles 6. Portiand 3, Sacramento 1. Oakland 1, San Francisco * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Columbus 6.19, Louleville 3-16. Toledo 2, Indianapolis 1. St. Paul 11, Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 6, Kaneas City 3. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Okmutigee 73, Topeka 19. Muskogee 13, Bartieeville 5. Ara@more 24, Hutchinson 7. . > Fort Smith 12-8, Springfield 2.0 by umpire... . : 500 Ale | | By the As@ociated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Australia made a clean sweep of its Davis cup maiches with China by win- ning the last two singles contests lin Brooklyn. today. | In the first match Gerald Patter- | son defeateq Paul Kong in straight isets, 6—0, 6—1, 6—I1, and Pat | O°"Hara Wood triumphed over W. Lock Wei, 6—0, 6—0, 6—2Z, in the final. | Patterson in mastering Kong, i placed his chief dependence on his service and his powerfel \forehanders. There were brief ot- casions when the Chinese star foreed his way to the net for sur- prise volleys, directed chiefly at the weaker backhand of the Australian. Kong made his boldest attack in the second set which he won brilliant- ly. The man from China aiso br@ught off some fiery cross-courts and his recoveries were often of a sensational order. He was never able to stem the tide of Patterson's powerful stroking. When the vet- eran of many a Davis Cup battle unlimbered the heavy artillery of ' his famous forehand, Konk was unfirmly beaten for the point.; Wood for the most part toyed |with Wei. So clever was the Aus- | tralian left hander in forcing wad ‘ings that he usually had Wei wid of the ball when he made his pass- ae shots. Stratecy was the key to | |'Wood'’s operations. He rarely ex- lerted power, preferring to stroke ‘the ball softly. | The Davis Cup matches were. fol- ) lowed by the appearance of the | Olympic champions, Vincent Rich- | ards and Francis T. Hunt making their first appearance in this coun- terrific ltry following their victory abroad. l\The two Americans. faced the Aus- | tralian pair composed of Norman ©. | Brookes and Richard ones | Fhe pair from the Antipodes © +} played their famous opponents, | | a -§. 6-2, 8. | ARPES 4—6, 15-—8. ) | Breakes the Master Mind. | Brookes was the master nmiind on (his «ide of the net. Me wae keen for the openings, for the crafty / Brookes was always forcing the | Americans into bad pesitions and | then feeding vp fora fine ané lmaaaemerax smash by panes. iMurchison, Cherles | Emerson Norton, American Oly mpte athletes, today gathered sdditional laurels at pape gel a pean & | Pitchers; Robertson Slugs Ball in Pinck Doubles to Score Sisler—Pruett Win-. ning Hurler in 12-8 Contest. By Herman Wecke, In a game in which the batters had all the better of the a }with the pitchers, the Browns made it three out of four over the ¥ 4, a % ps t 2 e's Gene Gets Two Singles in Big Frame and Late Eight in One Inning’ ae a i i din i i er ¢ ' 4 t x | S~Poessc-SsSeruununwook Tetals .. 4A 17 SlescesenonmatuHnes Friis etleiay cio bet = be One big inning, the fourth, — (jwhich eight runs were put 4 the plate at the expense of ~ | Shawkey and Sam Jones, two ™ 9 bers of Huggins’ big five, 0 ) the clash in favor of the @isl ‘Up to that time, the Yankees | leading by four runs, #. ‘ Ke ee D ee ye . , | after that they were never able’ ta ts 7 AO: @icatch up. In this big round, o | Brownies went to the plate, >t be them hit safely, one drew a ®' and a three-base wild throw — ® Joe Dugan helped them alcng: e| With Washington Josing, ate eo) o scant lead of half @ game, o| 33 Safe Hite by Two C —)> That there was plenty of 2 \ is evidenced by the fact that t Yankees were able to retam t eee Bush batted for Mamaux in the were 33 hits, 16 for the Browns am a fer Bush > e = = =aGSeseSGeu ow BUNS i wneoeeee = a bene —Ofe Shawkey. 1; off Pruett. 2: off Streckh out—By Shawkey. 1; by Mameux. 35! Sones, 1: off Danforth, 1. a | SSS Sen askuruus ‘one more for the Yankees. in the )swats meluded six dqubl ‘ 7 . q «| eeceet-~-C=-SCa due oo? Just one of the nine | triple. es ers used escaped ‘scored upon. ~ The uncertainties of t eropped up in the very first | | Davis, who only Tuesday had out the Ked Sox with five nite 3 F ' eo. o 0. ” 0 beara: ® able to retire only one of ra bP g3 ©! batters to face him. Witt was ‘tired because Tobin ran far fl » ight center for his liner. w| Dugan, Ruth, Meusel and Pipp * a ied in succession and Davis was 07 © his way, Vangilder going to the h —™ Shang greeted the Cape Gi 1 right-hander with a single and t ig the |} Yanks’ third run of the round. or *, ‘ ‘acrors, T. | Vangilder waa found for — */ tally m the second, when Shaw ‘| doubled and rode home =~ ’ Me- single. by Grant, 1: by Pruett, 4: by ferth, 1. Pitching vin, 4 hits and 4 rene ia 1.9 in- ming: off Vangtiider,. 7 bits and 2 t off Grant, @ bit« t= and runs in 3 ion im 2.3 toning: Pruett, 4 2 rane ie 21-3 tanto: o forth, 2 hits and § run tn 12.3 in~ mings: off Shawkey, 7 be ge and & > cotagy rums im 31-3 innings; off Da hits and 4 rums in 1-3 toning; off Mamaex, 3 hits and i ru innings; off Gasten,. 3 runs ie 1 innfiec. Win —Pruett. leasing pit Left on benes — York, 12. Zhen. —HRowland, Owens and Moertarty. Brewne, 7: in 31.3 and piteber | ones. | New Umpires | the Browns put on their storm the fourth, and storm it was. | + e The Browns half re ei in style. McManus was credited a double when Ward dropped pop fly in short right. He pwhen Ja n singled. Re followed With a bit, but Sev - | flied out. ,corners, but then Bob and Shawkey put on the brakes. gilder, with a 3-2 call, let a fect strike glide over and | sent an easy reller to Ward to what looked like a promising ra In the third, singles by Pipp Schang. a sacrifice by Ward Beott's long fly gave the Ya their fifth run, The Big Fourth Inning. — That’ a the way it remainea ie nd er Tigers Hit Hard, Beat Senators, 8-3 Fielding Features — Cobb’s Holloway’ Holds Wash- ington to 8 Hits. Soecial te the Post-Diepateh. DETROIT, Mich. Russell hard the Detroit eight the first inning. Ty Cobb's phenomena! fielding | was the outstanding defensive fea- ture of the day. WASHINGTON. > x 2 | w! SISOS Sree ig: el eseseesecose™ — Aug. Knocking Mogridge and Speece from the mound and hammering then a grabbed the series final with Wagh- ington today wy ob ania at 0 he Holloway held the Senaters to hits, well seattered except in} ” ~~« ul mom Datae 5. ~|l sseccs —— _ was the biggest rally. the have But on this season. men went to the plate aad scored. Here's how it all about: Jacobson doubled add pela Robertson's single. Severed bled. Gerber popped out, but for Grant, Pe a scoring ans walked. Bisler singled, ‘ singted, scoring Evans. J up for the second time, —— third on Dugan's wild throw. and McManus second hit of the inning was @, Berber walked to filith onde os hace. “ ,

Page 8

Bennett's Arm in Cast; Browns Outfielder is Through for the Year SOO Veterans Win es After Losing First Two Sets Kinseys Within Two Points of Victory in Fourth Set— Match a Brilliant Struggle. APP LDOP ALLEL LL gly NOL OR MO dE ad ed outfielder with the St. Louts Browns, who was “tThjured recently in a game between the Browns and At will not ) be able to play n this year. his physicians said today. Bennett suffered a broken arm in the contest and has been car- rying it tm a cast ever since. It will be several weeks before the > cast ts removed and then the arm wil be too weak to use for some time. neementneened ——— Va o- we \\\ ‘\ \} : | Soectal to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. & Brown, St. Louls, eagu Hutchinson, St. Paul, will s Johnston and Griffin Break : ee og morrow in the final matey . > / =e Missouri Valley and Through Bob Kinsey’s Service | a ’ * - tennis tournament ch Four Times in Two Sets. aes Paired with his brother, SAR: ATE ox ward. Brown teday also ke PEs : the final of the doubles « ; ; tion and will eppose Walter = tch. aa Cn i Boecial to the Post-Dispatch ; ; , ee it three out of four -— on dee of . BEABRIGHT, N, J., Aug. 2. , last : : Chicago by winning tae it Youth as personified by the Kinsey “ Fee i . See of the series today. 9 to 7. Brown advanced to the | ae The Ehrhardt was knocked out of the! beating the veteragé John @ brothers. Howard and Bob, was ; : aes x box in the second inning by tw?! sioux Falls, in straight lesson by valiant lee. He Was served an object y J doubles and two sting ¢—3 63 Brown . by Decatur, who was the ‘ relieved by . sistent game and by age at Seabright today. The score . was 3—6, 4—6, 6—1, 11—9, 6—1. inner High tied the score with = taenee eff Guy Bush and three shots in corners gradwi runs were made off him in the sev. down his opponent and Little Bill Johnston and Clarence : ! “Peck” Griffin were the ancients ; enth. Wid throws by Hartnett and/ paratively easy victory. 14 fm this particular demonstration. | | Falls soir tin time after time They were defending the Seabright OO a tila oak ae . Goubies title which they won last It took Hutchinson fours year, and for a time they seemed win trom Ralph Powell alll doomed to defeat. But with a dis- ok. bee tee play of courage combined with ex- | con ainmsmnall the’ tae a eelien: tennis, they fought their ers of the courts: tor Sane way from seeming defeat to a most sniene. ” Seneina die re brilliant victory, defeating the =~ liant game was dimmed & Kinseys three sets to two and gain- Tic TUNNex - CARPENTIER ry stellar exhibition of the @ ing the second leg on the coveted FAAGAT WAS A Good star. It was a case of Pows trophy. oF THE ing good, but not Tt was an afternoon of tennis | , po art ache E TWEEN enough. thrilis at Seabright. Miss Helen ukera ohm “THAT ’ a h! Brown Brothers : Wills, fresh from her Olympic tri- = : Qua CALLED ee . | The Brown-and-Brown ea Umphs at Colombes, was making | MAXSTERIOUS nds. , a ) . oS tion went into the titular mimi her first A . 7 “COLOR" AND ONE WITHODT.. Heathcote. run—High. fices sie merican appearance and Pit h H h H, B pion Mitchell. | plays— igh to Mitch-| the doubles by virtue of the surviving teams in the | Sea- Cc ing orses oes as ecome TONNEN Won ,BOT GEORGES earned victory over Paul @ bright mixed doubles tournament | --~~~-~~ wAS THE a Paes | aaa a “Br W.” Were engaging in their title bat- OUT In - TAKE URE - | joux City, 7... 6—3, : tle. But the outstanding feature, 0 f A > 3 P. . | Gam —— WAS ALWAYs Ih A After dropping the first set _ match productive of the great- | ne 0 meéerica AY opu ar es BAZN BACKGROUND . eis —— er mage bre: uisa sensations, was the Johnston- ~~ Tt and took the next ¢ Griffin- CLEVELAND. OQ. , at eee Sennen. i | philadelphia Athletics wor the final ne tee ee a oe acount for his Johneton Is Vindicated. ' . THE . | . “COLORFDL" OF THE MEWCOMERS- | game of the series with the Indians, ; ™ ehick wae Johnston's failure in the singles | Aj] Classes Engaging in “Barnyard Golf” Which Is Enjoyin ! MOST geet tay and toek the| *—ty Bennett's Ling | prmance final of Friday occasioned much | a g ; “ . joying Pt iyo a KNOCKED HIM OOF long end of the series, three games court drives were the his owner. He ran like speculation whether little Bill had|_,, Remarkable Revival — Expert Pitchers Show to two. Joe Hauser was the hitting | the match. hero of the game, getting three homers over the right field wall pateed the k of his form d | , . . : 4 Seginning | t ete | Great Dexterity in Tossing “Ringers.” ° | was g tennis oblivion. His - Pittsburg Takes | . | 2 DOi 191 ores OCel — «| 990590030" _ oM | eecennmuser | eeacumenenns wl eesreee~ces HON 2eeeewuwur - eo! O00 Dr ibrt rertee at smashed his way to a most praise- shoes followed only, perhaps, when! club league of seven members each, | Quenesberry rules with Frank Worthy triumph. Me! Hodge could be induced to} 4nd four players of each team/_ 7 XHIBITION games by major Crosby and \the purse that was The contest developed undoubt- | **ve Dis occupation of whittling pitch every Sunday in regular | \eec'= to the Post-Dispatch. : "heasehall aie cemmieimadael made up was not enough to de- ity the t sparkling doubles of the top hoop of the prune barrel tches. In league play. each of | NEW YORKE. N. Y., Aug. 2.—The TR a Salles aes y Si fray the lawyer's fee for defend- the season on grass, the rallies be- |!" Seth Harkins’ General Mer-|*®e four men representing a team Pirates made it three out of four ienally ania + node eB ing Sharpe against charges of chandise for Cash store, to walk/ Plays a game of singles with each| by beating the Giants, 7 to 6, in| jc; aed | violating the Ilisels tight Rw. » *}. Jured fgg the sake of a few ' In those days a fighter’s craft fmg sustained by recoveries that ke | member of the opposing tea t berdered on the incredible. Bob down beside the railroad trac Pp ng m, the 'a thrilling game this afternoon 685 financial crumbs added to the meant more than his graft. teain treasury. . > . Kinsey's comparatively weak serv-|*™4 meet the pride of the next }!§ games constituting a match. ane S5OEO thee fee. which was broken through |t°¥"™ for 25 cents a man. And Competition in the rural districts |“°"“ “” ) #4 . | four times in the last two x when they got together, they tossed /rises to its greatest heights in The Pirate knocked McKitien | ard. Prgra Paras cea 9 seni Not a Total Failure. turned the tide in favor of the | horseshoes picked from the pile at/tournaments held in connection | Ut of the box in the fifth and the; | oy quick jumps, for exhibi- | C MARSH, manager of Ma- rival pair. the rear of the local blacksmith’s' with county and state fairs, and | Gi#nts did the same to Pfeffer in sae ne ac % tatiana dine te. |Jerin Plestina, staked every- “Batted for Met Once in the sixteenth game of | *@™®—Shoes badly worn from ac- | champions of these meets go to in-| ‘he sixth. and tied the score on a nate of the extra rest chat | thing on the Londos-Piestina | the fourth set the Kinseys, who|tual*use and probably varying|terstate tournaments and national |@ubdle steal. A singie by Traynor.| Diet nein tone down systeras | handicap match and, to some ob- had been outsteadying their op- | STe@tly in size and weight. }meets. In the latter tournaments, | followed by Jackson's low throw to eae ee ange. EN | servers, lost. He hoped to prove ts, advanced to within two| But horseshoe pitching nowadays | up to $5000 in cash prizes has been | “St and Maranvilie’s double gave/ |. oy atx aceasta of atiebettc | beyond all cavil that if Piestina two lengths to catch @ ts of the match only to be/| is @ city pastime, as well as a/offered to participants. Women's |‘¢ Pirates the winning run in the wre my Zsa | threw Londos twice in $0 min- | Fe, . PF Pe . ee ny Man. ¥ ted by the determined pair on /|™eans for farmhands to while|contests also feature the national eighth. | Recentiv the New York Yanks | utes. Champion Lewis had no ; by ni @ Swope. Bud Pisher’s | the other side of the net. Griffin |®Way the noon rest period in the| meets. For the state championships} "remer. who took Pfeffer's) 4 4 ‘game te Detreit avé. | reason to defiy the Slav a title “ities hit— . | fhich is named after fose to unusual tennis heights in |Shade of the big red barn. In/in connection with the Iowa State ence eng , a ypreptage hemncste-t ti by agreement sacrificed 2 part match. te 1. hing record—Oft Sha —D5e Rive ws of the : , Ra % id. carried the the critical fourth set. while/|!evel cormers of public parks, in| Fair at Des Moines, there are 20 2 tapendrginen ole m 3 1-3 insing®| of their playing time te catch Plestina failed to gain one fam on the clever and resolute Greek | 189 pounds. But t he stood up © Johnston. who had started errati- | Vecant lots handy to office build~/standard courts with bleachers for . . a train in order to fill an eager today. A double-header to pitch. a tosser usually swings/Lenham throws 40 feet with the| Be Good finished second and OXERS of today are too | O ONE ever accused will played with the Nationals his non-pitching arm, holding both | regulation shoe, and is left-handed. | Eminent third. : thick-skined to learn any- — of being short of brain, hew- ' | shoes, or five pounds of metal. Hej In a great many competitions,| J¥*t David clipped one-fifth of a/ “thing from the past. If such a ) Tw ee | wecend eff the record set by.2 , | ever. ° concrusions are to be _ pitches with the other hand. and | women throw «a shoe lighter than | ° set Dy, Bucode! thing as ring ideals still sur- | gained from the situation: ‘after throwing bis shoes. walks 40/two and one-half pounds and toss. nay weary ~ Bed? agree Rane sane vived, however. we would not Either Leonard has been pre- ) need commissions to tnduce bdox- paring for this fight euietiy for feet and has to bend over to picK ji only 30 feet. up his shoes. Louls league hers t t inte the ring. You , » =. : we nave ganization and a tournament is to| ~ gl ats 2 some weeks, or the commission's | WITH SISLER’S MEN | Throwing Ringers a Rea! Trick. tossed between 40 and 45 per cent can't shame a professiona! cham- | be held in the fall. ) 7 "Babe" Ruth added ° ct into defending his to his bat There is a widespread belief that ringers in league matches. The age of the game shows that. ~— - in team way roan y Ase average in the fourth game ater Horseshoe pitching. a “portable” the Browns. He made 11 hits ms on Phan arent sedan” aliees ~ game, has become one of the main | * ek 2 a eats tataren Formerly; him to action is by increasing his tm 15 trips to the plate for an av- | ~grorseshoes” when a baseball play- diversions of young city folks on | *%° t they are not) guarantee. of 7320. One of his swats was | . ap etenge cnune of Siloee Cath. tet one eet ee the bane ' | contingency home run. He did 1788, the Barbecue and Quoit Club) neg aa AF eccgeg= = may merit some credence. Ben- ay age ; was formed in Richmond. Va. with pass ve could ee po way through | u effictemey at- 30 members, 4ncluding judges, | t there were times welve rounds of no decision issued by the tained by hofseshoe pitchers shower lawyers, doctors and merchants | 8 wa gave all they had re oe boxing and later fight it out in ; And a member of this club for! or nothing. Im the bareknuckle more than 40 years was John era really high-class fighters Marshall. former Chief Justice of | gave their best in battles that the United States. ome of the great-/ lasted often more than an hour. est jurists in the country's history.|; under prize ring conditions, FPotllowers of the game are nu-| and recefved in many cases only merous enough to keep up a cou- ple of horseshoe pitching maga- | i i he ith a i hl if i “ m5 eo : - of ee fey ok atl kr 9 ae, te 4, 4 8 is aY, x as , * ae * & ’ * ? } wae Ai s bs ae Rt a cares ha Se, ae : 5 4 a SRO Sales Pye a is eS ee ae eee ee : ie % ae Pe oe Oe <r Te a eg eae atin aa

Page 9

ray Brown Is © Finalist in joux City Event Semifinal Match Frees ; h Dakota Champion, 6—1, 6—3, 6—1. to the Post-Dispatch. TOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 2.—W mm, St. Louis, and Myron” ichinson, St. Paul, will meet to.” ow in the final match of the © ouri Valley and Interstate | mis tournament championship, ~ 4 with his brother, Wood." Brown today also entered — final of the doubles competi. and will oppose Walter Newell © Carl Meyers of Kansas City ‘the title. 4 own advanced to the final by nz the veteran John Bartor Falls, in straight sets, 6— 3. 6—2. Brown played a con-” st game and by placing hig ” in corners gradually wore = his opponent and won a com. — ively easy victory. The Sioux | ig veteran time after time made — ingly impossible “gets” and % a game out of the fire. \ took Hutchinson four sets to from Ralph Powell of Omaha,” , 3—6, 7—5,\6—1. . of the courts for sure placee s. Powell's consistently brite — game was dimmed by the ig r exhibition of the 8t. . It was a case of Powell be-, . good, but not quite igh. Brown Brothers Victors. e Brown-and-Brown combinae | went into the titular match of © doubles by virtue of a wells | ed victory over Paul 1 "Bennetieg Moines, and “Bill” W. White, © City, 57, 6—2, 9—7, 6—¢, | er dropping the first set after d fight, the St. Louisans came ~ and took the next three. The fight of the match, however, ~ e in the third set, which went ~ ~ Bennett's slashing crogs-~ drives were the feature of match. a IDS DEFEAT BRAVES ' TWICE, 2-0 AND 15 ON, Aug. 2.—Cincinnati t first game, 2 to 0, from Boste sthen overwhelmed the Braves, 2, im the final here this after. Donohwe's pitching was t ii _ item In the opener when hi ll. Caveney and Critzs, with? e's sacrfice fly, scored the eens of the game. The slam" hitting of the Reds, ag . Boston pitchers, was the an. to the second game, in which® had things his own way. They in this gamc¢ made 24 hits [ Daubert got four of them ang brilliantly. RST Fl NNATI re Rs HE | A ts a® ~o pc RP SSASs: a i esl S60 -O353°0¢ Oo” i . : on. Umpires—Rig a Pa? my fe 45,08 ae% . ) | ope stonapendise covcocoso™ ~ © as -_ Totals.. 37 ated for Cooner tn ith innt tl 4 os200 %o1 600 bare hile—Haererave, € Du Sacrifice hite—V ov. Leates pitcher—McN . 5m. Cai psec a SOX FINALLY WIN FROM CHICAGO, 7-6; F D HITS HC - +h to the Post-Dispatch 1h GO, Aug. 2.-—-After straight games to the Whi including three in a row, ! the present series, Sox finally banished their jin : y. winning the final, 7 &@ &. Thariie Robertson, making his real start since his : an operation on hie right hed six innings and his wildnest three errors by his mates pa. visitors three runs in the tead hit a homer in the sixth. & Was easy in the last t =* Murray weakened in th but Quinn = stopped é 34 Hutchin- § slammed the bali to all corn~ — Paul, good, | Kiondy ke. 1180 pounds. = trainer, ¥ A. ore hs fd “9 a SUNDAY MORNING Thee! bere jaa , AUGUST 3, 1924. et Who Has na on French Turf Arrives Wa Post-Dispatch. SGA SPRINGS, N. Y., paemiondyke, son of Whisk ,yi—Cresson, sporting the ‘Harry Payne Whitney, won Miller Stakes at one ixteenth miles here this beating an excellent i of 3-year-olds. A being rated off the early meget by Gifford A. Cochran's wenus Agent and Sun Flag, the Miiney colt raced into the lead back stretch and was never He dashed by the judges jengths before the Coach- which finished in the er previously named. Agent, however, was guilty of fouling shortly aft- start and he was disqualified, » stable mate, Sun Flag, being out. The stewards then Thorndale and Bob Tail into and third places, respec- o ke showed remarkable ment over his previous He had the _ sensational jockey, Ivan Parke, on his this afternoon and this may account for his winning per- which was worth $5175 owner. He ran like a cham- after he had shaken off the n pair. August Belmont started in in the Miller and the Fair » colt Was made the favorite. ied diemally, finishing many back from the placed Maiden rode him and he never force the colt to extend Near Record Crowd. than 20,000 spectators the amazing performance The crowd was one biggest in the history of the. 4 des the Miller the big gather- ~ witnessed the running of two stakes. The $10, Q00 United Hotel Stakes, one of the important 2-year-old fixtures 'America, was won by Willie s Kilmer’s Sunny Man after ling stretch drive. Another colt, Reminder, after be- impeded at the start, made a t attempt to win but failed | two lengths to catch the flying ny Man. ope, Bud Fisher's fine colt, h is named after one of the tive editors of the New York . carried the crushing impost But under that he stood up like a true Rbred and dug in courage- right to the end. He fin- third and was roundly ap- i when he came back to the stand after the race. Shillelah Steeple Chase Han- was the other stake run Autumn Bells, which only his jumping education this . won handily from Sans ne. Minata took third money in jumping fixture. Autumn Bells, cleanly all the way, had “ifficulty shaking off his pur- after he had assumed the = On the last turn of the field. Horse Killed After Fall. Middie Neck Farms Shawn Was so seriously injured he fell at the fifth obstacle Thomas McCreery, i necessary to destroy him. the arrivals at Saratoga 7 Was Jockey Frank Keogh, for the last year was in riding the horses of J. E. fr. Keogh'’s arrival in the quarters today caused some- of @ sensation. veteran is considered one of ablest riders in the world. abroad he achieved great at most of the French # for his contract employer. Will remain in this country m after the running of the Fu- &t Belmont Park. *Y Danny Hurn of Granby. married this morning to De | eam of Louisville, * ' ~T he St. Paul “es teams were the © Opening games of Union Printers’ National Base- t su here this afternoon. St t out New York, 6 to 0. tn came, while the 1923 Washington team crushed S ePOlis, 12 to 2 first game was easily the The Easterners were com. ae St the mercy of Southpaw . — Pitched a masterly » ly 28 men faced him and . but two nite. St Paul ards from the box in the ies played a Washington. meets Boston and fe. enttles Pittsburg in the twin ragged »1. in seven innings. “O-=- — Ti —— Y YEA. BUT. GOSH —ThaT BALL AINT ANY Good"T You AN‘ BESIDES You +———=| DONT SUPPOSE I HIT IT OVER “THERE MUNICIPAL -LEAGUE } : Puritans Beat Fishers. Puritans defeated the Fish- in the only game played in the Manufacturers’ League yes- terday. The Rock Island team claimed a forfeit victory when the Renards failed to appear for the game at Triple A. Both games in Fairground Park were called off on account of wet CrEr wane $98 803377 | pene co —Hendergon, | no i Botteee== rze Craftsmen’s League. Beacon defeated Wuclid in the Craftemen'’s League yesterday, 14 to Fagan held the Euclid team to three hite. In the other game played, George Wash- ington | res aaa 11 to 6. Innines. ia % & The ers, 8 to 5, tteries 3 we mare Tuttiean i Hygienic, _Yesterday’s i Results and Tomorrow's At Saratoga. Weather cicar; track fast. FIRST RACE. for 3-year-olés and claiming puree $1000. seven furje Scraper te Forest views also ran. aeGreentree entry. the Bhillelah Steeple added. 3-year-olds } ys Kantara and fh wn E) Kantarea “A hawn A Gianna THIRD s4S5 he United States Hote! Stakes of 000 for 2-year-clds. six fur- iongs—a Sun Man. Ti (Carter), 7 t 5 to @ and 5. ftiret: »Reminder. (Parke). to to secon Tf: 30 a tenet ~. to ra. ime. 1: Martin. b bArcady. Turf Sugar. Crumple., Battle i _ Ebony. Leroi. Marconi. Devone stone also ran. akKilmer entry bw hitneyv entry. FOURTH RACE—The Mier stakes, for fillies and entire colts, $3500 added, for 3-year-olds, mile and three-sixteenthe Klondyke 111 (Parke), 4 to 1, 6 to 5, 1 to 2, first; Thorndale 119 (Marinelli), 7 a , second; Bob Tail 123 (Lyke). even. third. Time, 1:58 4-5. Ladkin, Resolution Check, Revenue Agent. and Sun Fiag also ran. Sun Flag and Revenue Agent ran second and third, but were disqualified H RACE, claiming. purse $1000. ar-olds and up. one mile—Malt 103 (Daweon). 2 to 1, to B. out first: pitt ‘Pane 111 (Beesning!, 3 out, : Lon 8 (Ralis)” "2 to ime. 40. Rosa Yeta and an. RACE. maiden fillies. 2-year- furlongs—Royalite, 115 2 3 5. first; to 5. to at Arms. "8 8, eR d . Time, 1:00. ie in. Bargain Das. Maibird. Florabella id Idiosyncrasy Fair Vision. Ada Jack, Gertrude D.. Lupine, Vilna, Frappe and Lightship Aa ran. to Saratoga Scratches, First race—Honfleur. Prince Hamlet. jeld. Beconé race— ‘Sun Pollv. On 7 At Hawthorne. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE. ciaiming. $1000. for 3- year-olds and up n sixteenths—Fair Orient, 116 mott), 16 te & even. 5 ford. 111 (G. Bilis). : — 11 . ime, 2:00 yl Cregaa. Walnut pr ND Race ~Cisiming, $1000, fo. dp, and six - furlongs: Judne Francisco - + at are it " Dubreuity, poe (F. Wetesrs” seona ‘wr it~ Clever Seth and halebone ‘— - 0 | oR. ool}, olds and up, six furlongs—George Starr 112 (D. McAuliffe), $4.80, $3.20, $2.50, first: Dolly Gaffney 100 (G. Thompson), $5.40 $43.40, second: Sauthern Pacific i05 (R. Clifford). $3.20. third Time, 1.17. Araphoe, Billy Brummel and Miss Mur- dock alen ran. FIFTH RACE. the Greenun Handicap. puree $2000, for a vear-olde six eh Fusilier ‘out. third. "Time. “3:15 1-5 Midnight Rose. Mr. Pepp and High Water aleo ran. aKeene entry. bHeadiey entry SIXTH RACE. staining. uree $800. for 2-year-olds. five an e- ae toon —fubtle 109 (F. Sharneh Ss: ? 60. $2.50. firet: Adorable 107 iD oe aulittel: $7.60. $2 second: Deceitful 107 (1. Steinhart). $5.70. third. Time. :10 2-5. Margarette Martin, Adjuster. Slipaway. Anne Lee and Little hats also EVENTH RACE, $&@0, claiming. 3- year-olds 2n4 up, one and a sixteenth mile | —Tampe 12 po Smaliwood). $5.2 $3.40 ant $2 firet; Romping Mary. 105 Steinhart) 20 and 10. War Prize, 112 (H. Long). 60. third. Time, 1:51. Alluring and Broomflax also ran. Raceland Scratches. Fifth race—Realize and Reputation. At Huntington. First race, $500. claiming, 3-year-olds ae8 upward, five furlongs: Green Gold. Acouchia IT... Demonstrator *The LUleter. claiming, ugies Lacy i 2 wee net a. ~ y olda, five eS * Paulina *Royaline Third race. five furlongs: 3-year- Anton Bmoke .108 — Beginner. .11 *Star Cudgel. .10 $500 claiming, field pe gy Stone... *Patrick SGare- M sta. Fourth race, $500. claiming. ‘* Valley.” 3-year-olds and upward, five and 4 half furiongs: 104 or 29 07 oMemie - "Seine. 100 104 Fifth race, $700, The Ironton Day 3-year-olés and upward, one mile: Pu ree,”’ Frank Gatlor. ort claiming, 2-year-olds, 197 Clara Hough- land five furiongs: pau Odette. +405 Slipaway. Mise race , Calming. 4-year-olds and upward. mile and 70 yards: reen Briar. *apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, good. At Saratoga. — race. claiming. 3-year-olda, one eae pt A wheheows att Becond upward, —- 5 swe miles: fea Name. ..... is 5 35 nm ; $e race, for 2-year-olde Lag enn m Bales Stakes, five and «@ By mines, for maiden ‘ jee 115) ton Cor- | | Hobson | aSport Cash 0. | Herbertus. Dan secon4: | Henry J. | | 2-year-olds, | Entries 590 chie va owe itz Judge Fuller .. Fast Mail. /':”. 122 Despot. ... Fourth race, handicap, and upward, one mile: Beau Butler ...108 illy Warren .. Voltaic. Cloudland. Diogenés Whetstone. ... Bracadale Revenue Agent.. Fifth race, claiming, five furlongs: maiden 2-year-olds, Mirador (formerly ennea!- Lady Glasren. Gnome ode Whitt! Monna Vanna. *Pvroot. *The Spa. Half Pint. .... Sixth race, for 3-year-old fillies, six fur- Elvina. Co Noel a. hase ay We <.. allowance claimed. track, fast. pprentice eather, clear; At Hamilton. First race, $1000. claiming, five and one-half furlongs: 2-year-olds, Ben Orion. Second claiming. steeplechase. 4-y ear-olds and upward, Laily sop. Black "Fox. : bho ne gy ird race, $1000. claiming. -year- -oids and upward, foaled in Canada, mile and 70 yarde: Leaside. Wedding Price. 10% Bonafide. Fl Jesma Thornyway. Blossoms Rebus. Fourth race, $100. claiming, 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs: — 193 *Admirer Dr. Chas. Elemental. Ombrage. Watch Charm. Piow Steel. Fifth race. Handicap. 3-year-olds and upwar and a gouarter: aPeddier. ...... 103 bBattonier. ; Hallucination. .. 43 bKenton stabie claiming. e-: year-olds Y nnipeg $3000 added, Piamiity n ra mile bSenator Nortris.10 Gen. Thatcher... .115 . &. Bost wick entry. race. $1000, ard urwari, mile and Padua poy Antoine. Eriiitant Jester... Polly --— Zanzib »eosne copeete sew 100 198 w-, oar-olds ane up Gen Cadorna. Tan Son. seventh race, $1200. h aFast "Mack. ~.-Boetwick entry. *Apprentice allowance c'a!med. Weather. clear; track, fast. At Hawthorne. First race=—B 1900. claiming, 2-year-olds. Boo Heleri , Ry Retsy Bacon. Miniature. Acceleration Unguentine Second race—$1000. claiming. 3-year- olde and up. one ) mae and one-alxteentnh: *Devil Girl. #3 *Courteship Gee. Duck. cit Faithful Third race—$1000. claiming. 3- year-okis and un. one mile and one-sixteenth: Slianderer ......1i1l Sunny Ducrow.. Tabieau ¢°'H ! Rialto” re: Fourth race+—$1500. six Handiceo. sige mest and wp. runswick e atk: — Garden.. r Fifth i. gs gids 3-vear-olds an* up, one mile an? . claiming. 1 04 | ®*Pud 02 wa Robin....1086 Sixth race—1006. riatming. 3- pens-atee eed wn. one mele eae he *aonrentice allowance claimed. Weather clear. trec! kt Dewitt Wins Net Tourney. By the Associated Press. WICHITA. Kan., Aug. 3.—Laes De- witt of Kansas won the closed ten- nis tournament here yesterday, de- feating Harold Lewis of Arkansas City, Southwestern college player, in the final after wis hed taken the first set. The es were 2—46, 2. 6+—<4 6§—i1 Dewitt, paired with Jack Abbott of Wichita, de- feated Brownfield and Robinson in straight sets for the doubles title, NEW COMBINATION IN DOUBLES AT TRIPLE A. Rain yesterday caused a post- ponement in the opening of the an- nual tennis tournament for mem- bers of the Triple A Club In. For- est Park. If court conditions per- mit, first-round matches will be played today. With the exception of Wray Brown, who is playing In the Mis- sourl Valley event in Sioux City, Ta., all of the Triple A regulars are entered in the singles tourna- ment. Two new comDinations in the doubles are Fred Josties and Char- lie Barnes and Joe Werner and Ar- thur Reppert. Brown and Kam- mann wall defend their title in this event. The vatrings “™ as follows: OH AMPTONSHIp CLASS—Frea Jostier ve. Henry Cushman Serrano vs. Ed Rice. Charile Barnes vs. G Florida, Ray Epstein vs. Art Reppert. Karl Kammann -Harold Hess. L. ‘ . Joe Werner ve. . George F. B CLA A—T. Gus Weinstock ve. F. o Stuckman. Georta Bishop vs. A. Haert- ing: W. R. Schneider va T. Fiannigan: J. H. Hachebart vs. Re D. wares er. CLASR Rec ket : Live z ¢€ Pau! age vs. Ht “ee Pettit: Cc Pp. Hat- field va. J. P. Donohue: D. MeKinlev ve. Bm. Ellington: Fad ane ve. , : Acherzer: Howerrd Gill Ww. warde: Robert meee va J. Holmes ve. W. HEN a major tournament, such ag the National ofr Western Amateur, is awarded to a golf club, a committee from the controlling association visits the course and issues instructions to the grounds keeper. The grass ts permitted to grow in front of the tees and between the fair- ways. Where a hole impresses the committee as too easy, new bunkers are ordered or the tee is moved back. In short the committee makes everything at the tournament course as difficult and dum- founding as possible. And those pitfalls, prearranged, account to some extent for the reverses of form in tournaments. If it hadn't been for waist high rough, Dick Bockenkamp would have qualified in the recent Western Amateur at Hinsdale. If it hadn't been for the rough Al- bert Seckel, four up with five to play in that same tournament, probably would not have been defeated by Jimmy Johnston. Eddie Held three up and five to play, probably would not have been caught by Johnston in their match. Rain made the club grips slippery, Eddie became wild and the soggy rough was too much for him. Back to Normalcy. 8 SOON as a big tournament is over the mowers are put to work and the course is re- stored to normal, so the mem- bers can enjoy their golf again. Eddie Held, leaving Hinsdale and returning to the beautiful Algonquin course, must have felt like a man going from a bramble patch into a parlor. Algonquin le one of the sleekest courses in the St. Louis district. The fair- Ways are close cropped and in excellent condition. The greens are velvety emooth and there is virtually no rough. Golf is a pleasure there and that’s what golf should be. There is enough profanity, without building rough such as was in evidence at Hins- dale. A Drive and a Pitch. LGONQUIN’S fifteenth hole ts one of the favorites with golf- ers in the St. Louis district. It is a drive and a pitch and there is a valley short of the green. A steep walled sand trap guards the front of the green, but the put- ting surface is well banked, the turf is excellent and the pitch properly made, will hold. Beyond is a bit of rough and then out of bounds. Golfers never pay off on the drive and this is particu- larly true of No. 15 at Algonquin. It’s the second shot that counts, |Par and the Gallery. roe aid ye ~~ Davie vs. H. Doubles. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS—Josties an Rarnes ve. Florida and Stern: Hodge & Rerrano vs. Reppert and Werner’ Hees and Frohlichetein ve. Albert and More: Bernet and Rroeker va CL A—Sherzer and Hewitt and Kamnerer: Farrenbe and Glance ve. Deire and partner: H?fietd and Mever ve. Cia ge | and Rernet: Thorn- burn and Diecknite v@ ‘Tittman and “ome - ble: Hollineshead and Alleworth vs. Luders : MeCarthy end Ludéineton va. Skrainka ve Morton Rtueckman ; Baerting and Corwin vs. Murphy and ohue LEO DIEGEL WINS CANADIAN TOURNEY the Aesociat ; OY MOUNT BRUNO, Quebec, Aug. 2. —Leo Diegel of Washington, D. C., today won the Canadian open golf championship. His aggregate for the 72 holes was 285) Gene Sara- zen of Briar Cliff, N .¥., was sec- ond with a total of 287. Diegel and Sarazen in the after- noon round played close together and the gallery alternated between the two. However, earlier in the rounds, W. MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y.. was putting up the best ex- hibition of the lot. He got 68, the third obtained today, the others being made by Diegel and Sarazren this morning. This made his aggre- gate 288, and placed him in thied position. The other good scores were: J. Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y.. 291: W. E. Mehthorn, 8t. Louis, 293: Clarence P. Hackney, Atlantic City, winner last year, 295: Mike Brady, 299: Joe Turnesa, Fair- _ 299: T. Kerrigan, 5!- wanoy, WW. Y., 307. Diewel’s and Sarazen's cards: Diegel, out 452 443 344—33 In 445 844 445—40—73 —" . 462 443 434—34 345 443 654—37—71 The leading Canadian was A. Key. Lambton, with 297, the. best amateur score was turned in by Norman Scott, Royal Montreal, who had 315. beating out Frank Thomp.- son. Mississauga, the Canadian amateur champion, by three strokes. FIRPO HAS EASY DAY AT TRAINING CAMP By the Aneoctates SPR RINGS, NW. Y., Aug. 2?—Luis Angel Firpo, South Ameri- can heavyweight, put in an easy Gay here training for, hie comire bout wi Harry Wille, negro as- pirant for the crown Dempsey wears. Firpo took a hike, rowed a boat eround the lake, kicked «& football and did some sparring, but a good part of his day was divided between playing leap frog with the children here, with whom he is very ppoulgr, and posing for the camera me*, out. N {deal gallery would be an army of men and women able to shoot the average 18 holes around 80 or 85. The man or woman who shoots that well knows the rules of golf and is versed in golf etiquette. If the gallery at Hinsdale had been made up of 80 shooters there would not have been applause when Manion made a poor shot on No. 17 in his match with Seckel. And there would not have been applause when Secke!l topped a shot and yet reached the green. The Hinsdale gallery has been criticized for its partisanship in that Manion-Seckel match, but the spectators who offended were not golfers. They were not 80 shooters. They were new to the game. They still talk near*the tee when others are shooting. They still baw! out to their friends just as some one is miss- ing a putt for $2.60. One old bird had on auch a snappy golf suit and wore his knickers #0 casily that he looked like he mich have been Mr. Hinsdale himself. But when a putt by Seckel rolied up to with- in an inch of Johnaton’s in the Western final, the old bird told his friends that Beckel had made a great shot, that if his ball had hit Johnston's he would have lost the hole. A hundred dollars’ worth of golf togs and not 2 cents worth of knowtpdge of the game! SWEDEN’S SPORTSMANSHIP WHO START FOR HOME (Convrignt. 1974) STOCKHOLM. Aug. 2--The Amer. lean Olympic track and field ath. letes left Stockholm teday after witnessing what they called “the greatest exhibition of international sportsmanship they ever saw, During their 72 ance here, very good showing and American Minister Blies expressed the great. est pleasure in awarding to the athietes seven medals and several silver ones representing the first and second prizes won. The Amert- rowest of margins. the Illinois A. C. was the only Lack of Miacy May Limit Park Net Team to One Representation of St. Louis at Detroit Dependent on Semi- Final Receipts. OO : TENNIS MATCHES AT ; FOREST PARK TODAY Singles, Semiftaal. 2 p. m—Joe Smith ve. Ted Heuvermann. Ted Drewes va. R. m. — Drewes.Hever- Niemoeller-Sauselle; Blerman.Forester vs. Anderson. Kunze. Admission, 25 cents, proceeds to go to expense of sending team to Detroit, Aug. 6. ~~ SS Se...” eee hl tt ti i i i i i i i i i By Davison Obear. Lack of funds may prevent &t. Louls from being properly repre- sented in the national municips! tennis championship eat Detroit, which opens Wednesday. Up to last night Martin Telle, president of the Municipal Tennis Association, had obtained only enough to send one player to represent this city in the event. This money came from the entry fees paid by the players themselves. Funds of this sort ere usually provided by the Municipal Athbietic Association. It had been reported that the Executive Committee of that body had pledged sufficient money to finance the trip, but ow~- ing to the lack of @ quorum at the last several meetings the money was not voted. If the semi-finals and finals of the local municipal tournament are sufficiently supported by the 8t. Louls tennis enthusiasts the 36-cent admissions thus received may. help the situation. In view of the fact that St. Louts is considered the ~ leader among cities of the United . States In municipal tennis affairs, the apparent lack of interest on the part of the proper authorities is very discouaging. ; "Bast St. Louis to Send ‘Two. Teddy Eggman and Mac Smith, the East St. Louls players, have been entered in the national mu- nicipal event. Mac Smith wen the East St. Louis public park singles title by defeating Eggman while the two players captured the doubles. Semifinals Today. . If court conditions permit the semifinal round matches In the an- nual municipal tennis championship will be played thfs afternoon in Forest Park. The winners will meet in the final round tomorrow afternoon. Joe Smith, local junior net star, will play Ted Hevermann in what is expected to be the feature con- test in the men’s singles event. Smith has been playing excellent tennis @uring the pest week and should force Heuermann to a close battle. In the other singtes semifinal Ted Drewes, a former Municipal cham- pion, will oppose Robert Movilt, the Bacdadeiet Park etar. Mouwlt plays a @004 game but Drewes should win in straight sete when the two meet today. Mateh tn DowDies. There ill be two Interesting batties tn the men’s doubles semi. finale which will follew the sin- gies. Drewes we HMevermann op pose the team of Niemoeller aaa Sauselle, while Blerman and For. eater; the Washington Wnhiversity team, will meet Ray Anderson and Emil Kunze, the Tower Grove Park cham plona. , Although the teams of Drewes and Heuvuermann and Bierman and Forester are favored to reach the final of the doubles, an upset may ocour in either match. The gallery will be entertained with good ex- hibitions in the doubles, judging from the play of the four teams in previous contests during the last week. Martin Telle, president eof the Municipal Tennis Association, an- nounced that an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged for the matches today and tomorrow. Grandstand seats have been ger vided. The gate receipts wil] be used to help defray the se of sending a team to Detroit for the \e National eee if possible te de WE MATCH Your ‘ L./J7Pr ¢ a ims -e 3

Page 10

ail m5 oes © ileEs > te — palienetemiien > we £ hegre CS an ie ta $» > atte > abe ts ow i x SP ml ate pe ae ee a 3 oy, my — $2 ae Ae ee ROT. |: FRIES SAG Re SE og? Rg 2 Ty agg a Neue, Backes, Ny KOR age ges . hy he Axi ges at Scie it Boe . Pee oe Fae + bate 7 Pye. gaa ; “= 1 tthe ogo Oe Be Co ia Sy o oe HS Sh oe > ale ie - ' - _ 4 a die ign 2 : : F : % Sake — BS ~s th ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hoe ” eg il + 4 Be sy" - ote we os a — eae. egies SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DE FOREST FA Champions to Box 15 RoundsAug.20 At Yankees’ Park VORS DEFEAT BENNY LEON ‘MICKEY WALKER TO ~_ ~~ mo ene = : = ay rn a A nee ee meee a ~ eee Famous Tendaes Says Mickey Will Have Every Physical | Advantace. “A NATURAL - FIGHTER” Instinct to Battle Furiously | Likely to Be a Factor if Walker Is Stung. By Jimmy De Forest. | Former Trainer of Champion Jack | Dempsey iCoprright. 1974, NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—At last a) time and place has definitely been set for the Mickey Walker and Ben- ny Leonard bout. The match that bade fair for a while to become) the stormy petre! of boxing. will be | held at the Yankee Stadium on the | night of Wednesday. Aug. 29. Ac- | cording to reports, the match will | be held entirely under the direction | of Jimmy Johnston, but Tex Ricx- | ard will have a financial interes: in the profits. Everything being serenely set- | thed. let us examine the dope anid see what it says regarding this con- | test. ; In the first place. Walker will have about every physical advan- tage over Leonard. except heitczht;: in this they are practicaliv even. Leonard i« the smarter and hes 31 great deal more experience. ut strangely enough. this experienc-. gathered over a period of 12 years of fichting. does not weigh verv michtily with me when it comes to a case of a fighter like Watke-. I! remember too well the way Stanley Ketchel rose meteor-like from a raw novice to a world’s champion. Y remember the comet-like career of Little Terry McGovern. Both of these men were fighters of the Watker type. and in their cases ex- perience of their oppoients, was wafted like chaff before the gale. Natural Fighters Dangeross. These natural fighters are doubly dangerous because they lack experience. Instead of fighting carefully when hurt, they sail richt in and slash down their ad- versaries by the sheer fury of their attack. Where another man would attempt to retrieve points or save himself from further punishment, these battling types hurl caution aside and turn the tide by taking chances that a more experienced fichter wouldn't dream of taking. And everybody knows that the fellow who takes a chance is the one who gets somewhere. Some- times he gets licked, but at least he arrives at something definite. And how frequently, in all kinds of sports, have you seen the ap- parently beaten man or team, by a sudden, late, desperate chance— taking spur, pull through to vic- tory’ “I don’t mean to say that Walker will win merely because he might | sail wildly into Leonard. Far be it from me to say such a thing. But I do maintain that this feature of Walker's style will have a big bearing on the outcome of the bout, especially if Leonard stings him. The Lew Tendler contests don't tend to give a very accurate line on the coming battle, for the sim- ple reason that in the case of | leonard and Tendler, Benny sim- | ply outfought and Tendier. who was trying to beat Benny at his own game. Mickey Needed Work. In the case of Walker and Tend- ler. Mickey needed a bout and tired. alihough I think he gave Tendler every bit as cood a licking as Leor- ard did. Walker actually hurt Tendler more than did Leonard. And in the case of Leonard ard Walker, Mickey won't try to out- emart the lightweight champion. Tt he does—well, it simply can't be dene. But if Walker goes and fights hie fight—the kind he fought against Morris Schiaffer. the kind he still is capable of—he'll come’pretty close to knocking out Mr. Leonard. Benny has been out of the ring tow long to be the Leonard he was that night he gave Tendler such «a bad beating in their second meet- ing. And we must remember that it was Benny's second shot at Tend- ler. Perhaps Walker would stop Tendier in another meeting Walker, too, has not been fight- ing as much as he shovld, to main- tain hie peak form, nevertheless he hasn't been living the rather jax life of the lightweight cham- | pion. Watker ts a harder hitter than Leonard, but not the sharpshooter that Leonard is. Walker can take. T think, quite a few of Leonard's Benny will be able to withstand more than a few of Walker's punchee—real punches. solidly | landed, certainty he will not be) able to absorb them and maintain | his strength and speed. | However, while at the present | ES ee ee AD. Season's Pitching Leaders in Major Leagues a ees 5 i i i i ~ DAZZY VANCE. J. H. Taylor’s Compact Swing ‘swing. Big Factor in Briton’s Success ‘National Tennis Champion and Thurston. on the other hand, has) ;ournament for the championship of American Professional Champion Praises Briton’s Work With Mashie, Which Is His Best Club, By Gene Sarazen, American Proféssional Champion yright. 1924.) (Cop Semmpeg One of the greatest golfers as well as one of the finest men in /|alifornia | iment when, paired with his youth- Tilden and Weiner | ‘ : ’ ’ liam T. Tilden II., national singles | lyn curve Ddall | tennis this game that it ‘has been my pleasure to meet and to know was) John Henry Taylor, familiarly known to Englishmen and to most golfers as “J. H.”’ Siwanoy Country Club in Mount did advice that evening and he has always been a good friend ever) /,.- 0), since. I had heard a great deal about until I had seen him play did I realize why for years, in company with Harry Vardon, James Braid and Alex Herd, he had dominated British tournaments. J. H. Taylor has the most compact style of any | Player « have ever seen. I ihink he is just about the best in game, probably, because [ am a great believer in compactness. Tavior is a husky man wth a wendc-fully rugged physique is Pullt hbke an ox and seems able to stand any amount of pysi:al labor Undoubtedly his physique has helped make him the great payer he is. No man of less stam- ima “ oa $I _ 2 ~ 5 PS CAN oo ad —_ ot ON me 7 i) _ 3 3 ’ e a 9 ° a a 6 ! a 9 9) 9 9 9 9 2 | 9 a 9 9 | | May 10, : r 15. . eo Philedeiphia Washington Ss, Cleveland 38. Rrowns 3. New York 8 PBeston ; i? Philadeira'a 1&8 Washington. *“j}. Rrowne °>5. Cleveland.. 79. Rro«nas.. ~~ ae FROWe I VSRBwWOOWUa te Posten... Philadelphia y T2.,Washingtoc. ==" New York. “9. New York re lS mt et DISD idem GIS IS OILS “ises we Ow re et looucsu | ° ~) OM Mee OWI SSDissSOWWiisK OgHY B| anouniweuHvauwmeoudsueu—nD -~ ~ ‘9 Sila Totais 20n at discarded him in tHe spring of °3. _He has defeated the Ref . /19 a relief pitcher, while Thurston has | Sox and Athletics three times each, been sent to the aid of a faltering One -of the four re- . verses he has suffered came while | ' : he was acting in this capacity. Vance Outshines Thurston, However, ends. ' ’ | there the comparison! been downed 7 In efficiency, Vance, repre-| Giants, Braves and Cardinais twice troit twice and Cleveland, New York and Washington once. To Vance they all -look alike. The Cubs have been beaten four times, and three times: senting the National League, has} and the Phillies but once. | much the better of the argument. | |The Brooklyn star has been scored | upon 54 times this scason, an av- | | erage of but 2.52 rums 4 game. - Roxana ‘Teun Scores. the annual men's tennis Play in | O9VVI2V SISOS OLO \St. Louis Golfers a se | Golf Association. North Hills, who finished third in , the recent national open, will lead ‘the Mound City 'John Manion of Sunset -_ + a ' | | ' ’ the Pirates: and Reds have) the! | Evans the worst Will Compete in St. Louis will be represented in | dy ' grounds 7, the field of amateur and profes- sional golf stars who will compete at the Calumet Country Club, near Chicago. Sept. 4. 5 and 6. for the open championship of the Western Bill Mehihorn of contingent, with and Art Longworth of the Country Club also shooting at the cash prizes. Jimmy Manion, who gave Chick beating of his golf career in the recent Western amateur tourney at Hinsdale. will | Journey to Calumet. Eddie Held of | Algenquin, Dick Bockenkamp of) Midland Valley and Bill Medart of Sunset are other amateurs who are considering the trip. Popelar With “Pros.” The tournament promises to at- tract a brilliant field of profes- sional and amateur golfers. TODAYS MUNI BASEBALL CON} . City 1 engue. bet O'Fallon Park — Groans Casimirs vs. Lorraines: ; Mallinckrodt vs. Hope: as Wabeda vs. Mildred € . Fairgrounds — G a | ve. Meletios. a De Molay Forest Park — G stons vs. St. Louts; ¢ tinela vs. Tancred. oe KMeights of Ccolembes | Sherman Park — ¢ nm Smet vs. Laclede . | * the | Forest Park—Grounds ; Motors vs. ate Denbddreis Council. Forest Park—Grounds § Clothiers ve. Newell | grounds 12. Y. M. H. A. 4 Chipman. We Independent = Fairgrou nds—| him with six runs in.geven rounds. There will be a double | His other defeat came at the hands pone gg fh the of the Braves, with Jess Barnes . ‘ationa! | hurling. by a 4-1 score. Twice this , rm. | Season has Vance been able to trim el City eee ee screens rae | the Giants, April 23 and against | jen July 2. Thurston's Valentine, Otto W Fielder. John V | OO ee ee Lt te standing of the 3 first reverse camé' |April 22. when acting as a reiféf ; finger. The Indians counted the | winning run off him. May 19. the | Saaeap beat him 2-1 im 16 in- Sy the Amecited Prem \Dimgs, while May 26. Washington PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—Joseph| chased him with ftve Funs and 15 M. McCready. secretary of the Base-/| hits in six rounds. The Yankees — bo seeped pete sear of Amer-/ beat him, June 3, when he gave six ell-knewn sporti eties writer. died today at his home ches totais ates Sees — aad Lianerich, a subuerb. from preumeo- nia. He was if about eight days, Browns Exess for Therston. in recent years MeCready conducteg Five of Thurston's victories have a publicity coacern. come over the Browns, the club the Roxana Recreation reached the semifinal] round. H. A. Leche. one of the favorites | for the title. defeated A. Goldsmith, third.round contest, former champion in one from N. Ruff in angther. Leche will oppose Tieman in one semifinal while Longinotti meets H. Stith in another. The third-round matches are as follows: H. A. Leche defeated —6, 6—i1, 6—3; E. Hilke.,6—3, 3—6. 6—2: feated Ottoby 6—1!, 6—!: 6&4 defeated Ruff. 6—*%. Tieman defeated Club. has! results of Goldsmith, Stith de- Longinotti troit. | Gen View: runners-up, Jim Barnes, while | Sunset Hill: Harry Hampton. Rich- mond. and C_ W. Hackney, Atlantic | the money in the last City. York: Glen View. Wollaston; runners-up, Jock Hutch- ison, Glen View, and Laurtle Ayton, Glen View: last five years are: 1913—Won by Jim Barnes, Sunset ndustrial Les Sumner High School | Hill. runner-up. Leo Diegeil. De- | (Tandy Playground) 1920 — Won Dy Jock Hutchison, Washington. . Jock Hutchison, whe ‘ments, twice as winner os 1821—Won by Walter Hagen. New _ runner-Up, will x runner-up, Jock Hutchison, e Won at the. Colonial % Club, Memphis. - las?’ oe hard-fought 281 for 72 lowest score that has a Western open r Evanston. 1905. 1923 — Won by Jock Hutchison,} Another consistent runners-up. Joe Kirk- | Westerm open who is egp Robert Cruick-/enter is Walter Hagen. @ Walter Ha-| the Western open ta 1 | leo Theeel. and runner-an im 1917 1922—Won by Michael J. Brady, nn wood. Tarrytown: shank. Shackamaxon: zen. New York. and WHY a millkion daily? Only one thing can account for such popularity —VALUE, most remarkable Value — Co. va. Union Electrics. 7 a ai i tt EP ade rt. Loa PERS eer dite dee toe oF

Page 11

he ° > , ; oe c PGA ere _ ot ae 4, AD Ane 4 ®. Carbrows. nth a Mesustrial news meanwhile is Forest Park—Grounds 18. Reals ghtly better. There are signs sa pene Ce vs. University ci MA pantllle searelle roe School League. Froebel School Grounds. — @ as in the steel rege ukes vs. St. Agnes: Heltz Furs it looks as if the nex ° fi sre oe f ! * ' sSsSeSSSsee% ° = re oF 4 + 20 pei. 2232 RufauSatsaee sF 3s"s5*- 4 2; 82 8 pf7 1\108 A Can 6111746 116% A S ata af 82 108 x9 ue : 3° i a” 1¥oS 33 * & FEFFSE FF FF ne “Hy - _ o stl ee eeeeedeee Rah et ee ~ Op tp? & “ K pee e - 2 qooo00aa0eaw ww Shes Saw arta®orprn BS 89 Gr ho DOM Doe bs gf yo Gees iy + e288 CKRR VOeuwEeeeser ure Bin es FESESESR EFS FE 8 & » =) x SSS882323s ZZEEE ; Ran 5 SSS PKS Pa ir = a wee SSS5 rpam~at0m FREES PERF EF FE FREE FSR EK ne we >>> b> of obbekt... BA ISS Npateo ee oe ea re phot: 8 O88 SESSROGESAE tC we 120 : 7 a 2 ees tre + See sy oe fl s, i” ere 2. = i s PF -t. a ; ae a ee = # - , ie = Be = + . = . oa 9 hE % ee a a se ete * , a ae Pe e| I By : ¥ ON ace” IN 2 72 / EPR” ere es ee fee @ ” te ti - s aie oe a oe a gee , reset ed pon «ST x ok — eS 2 et Gr — Fe : Es a p. Chee ~~ = ; : “> ee OR Se Bi, pa ee ee : “> 2 . ; “2 ¢ . 2 = 2S SS. Oe eae ~ ry - 3 wtp 25 ern cd + - ar ‘e S83 SESE FL FSFE FSFE FFE Saks - o oO a Bee ~~) Mo UMHe HP 42 ~~ @2O a a wo bla my ie 3 Z SSSSIETESSB pee = =e ae 4 “a 3 GP Se pte eae >>>> @aw S333 BS > Se 83s : de = Site [2% ° x a ae ws *" So Rs “9 v ee BSI Sel os BSo erere Z2Zz 4404 A pee Bann tak Ps s OR Oe SBScs Is f - PSs y 22 ot. &. jy 4 iS) rm) s od ce Rae tae 2Sesss —HwODow oe -) soe FSFE FS ~ > n 2 to 33 ame my ~ oy3 = FER PEER OSE is ALS Kes D —— or ~ O° ~ CORRS 2909 4 =e -® 3g o -~ i) 8 roS-loxss “4 5 ig = 3 Srahksose ~woweh um & wo am» wee oS 3$ @ 3333 -nDepawo QKeeh @ Cre no z Sw OF ON~ ~ iv) ~ Bo RR Fe “3: - 5 S Sescese et 4 oy~-s 3 ~ SoYK-oOVCace © @2@21OYeo~ @ tom mt a pe eo A Soot RR RY bp: SLES deo Vo St Ssse ee w 3 ~260 ‘ | a Ferg S RoMstseyx S cois to —s mo =e =) ie) c » : : S5St° SS.2../28.3 & esse 9 ¥ P= c >) Pa. Je + ae ~ 290°. OF rete 3 oe a opae 8 Seeserosg FF = FFF FF FPR ~~ “Boa SIkSneeraBoshe a 29 NOAA ~~ ~ oS ec ££ FF CRF £4 K rR Cte Sen E - Fe ae an toe Pe oe te rat gis w Os sf qi 9 ; 3 oBsZ8na8 a ro * s —) SoS o “SSuBk Seek S88 ZZEK ~ : s . a ; : FS ~3 @ EFF FE FECES CE KF FS ¥ 8 eer £ Lee Savaks PPSSSrSeEes ee — ~ amt Sor + + a SS utSShw | fF FF FERRETS! FFF FR) me Seana nde wte SuSranwekoaes osny fac : fashington * from the overproduction of). ; ¢ L | 5 Gubken. hep might prove rather pe Urugua 6 am, i Celered tndustrial Lea ‘ , : y, and that, as udge | —— NDUSTRIAL S DG | ‘MR Sumner High School ‘Grou suggests, the real improve- . — qi 1 2 10 * 1 % Asso O 3 mS (Tandy Playrround)—Sculll . it might come later in the year. A AO ims 18 NYC ref and imp) ATs 148/1 103 % |1 2 2 2 Rutece lin St Rep 6s 37 . 9 Key sc allied ; trod tna! tne sondiuat: S| 19 NrcastL 5% "74 95 ¢ ia" e 25) ° edu | 224! +i? expecting that the readjust- i 93) 65 in 116/135 }127 26 o a 4 $2) % 24 —_-_—_—_—_ — -q—_ ~ Bok y ~— z-¢ ow FR 3 bs YOaw ist “4 5 ai a Sec : eo w = ‘oi. >>> > “FeO first few months of the year Dp co esseeere 2B-of83 B88 Be ~ oococetcecoro ) Jock Hiutchison, who has been’ is ia be exceptionally rapid and ror COO 2NIDO ne -.) S Sesecesseses Pa 5 Fe Free ee Spe SRF, oR KFS SS the Western open in 1916 and 199] nt coneession in the matter and runner-up in 1917 and 1923. @ curity for the German loan. = ireck on which the conference ‘i stuck was defaults and sanc.| 19 ha The French insisted that the on of determining a German mit be left with the Repara- ms Commission. The bankers re- that investors would demand agreement that precluded the lity of a separate decision “attion by the French. The which the French proposed Mi which the conference has apparently distinguishes defaults and sanctions. it mech are to give up their to have defaults determined =) Reparations Commission; areito retain their right to separate action in-the matter sanctions after a default « has Geclared. Decision as to a de- iN must be made elther by unani!- vote of the Reparations Com. with an American member or, failing that, by an im- r committee to be selected bd r proper safeguards. ‘ © ‘The German Lean. tha plan obvivusly does away the possibllity of separate ac-/ 31 Prod : | » a French. The te gen . he 03% 1103 mmission cannot declare a Mult without the agreement of : ; 108 % yeance (oar 19.58 British and American members. ‘49 an mand £44 84 es 2 ww m@ ir eeeee a 3 a =O Z BeBa see LHe Va BPERSVATESOD D> tess ge es» soceo 34. ‘ 7 © money in the last four toy ) & ments, twice as winner and t | secovery shoutd gg 6s 35 : | Ped Ail ? vty wy * fon 63 i as runner-up, will defend the tf Eaeerp. On the other we } $ NP ei | 9 q 8 | 5% . *® won at the, Colonial Count# - erty certain that the worst $°tt 25, ont be 26}100 % 15 N o | 24 23 Z ; tub, Memphis, last y Whe readjustment is over and > *8 Pa 7s 87 110 79 ? j . last year with” Beth St 6s "48.. 112 50 , hard-fought 281 for 72 holes, th “ pee. SPO, eutating Yev- H St Sus 33 Pere +3 . 3 3 Owest score that has been made a bou @ to occur in the due . * - — 4%e 27 bie . 48 . 4 a Western open tournament sings’ of time. 132% 7 StLRM&P 5s 1) 91 %/ 6 64 2 Reo 1905. ¢ from the London confer- 42 et Le A al 90 a +4 be 10 NovRCTr Another consistent winner in the * is more encouraging. If the 3 ‘ Singer Mfg Western open who is expected i wompromise plan is correctly aa? i & — 13 4 % 103 bone -~4 $0 "se cat enter is Walter Hagen. winner the French have made an — ow-l] REE CURE Oe ~ aa fi (3 Pisetcrt }tty rt Co @ Oo Oh OD enn ews a | - vuwenw 3 > > ea FESS FF iz 3 i “x @ KPHOeKwSera@ Frmwgr~ gy woe Oh 20 rh 4- bale ‘ am. & he mm Soe Qe jAek- x wie ¥ e Op ~~) ~ > O09 ~2Gr~2 oe 2 od Ya =S533,.s85ce.8328 aE: aX Oy BS oee ee un ken “ © SFE FF > eo «ay. y on | a ® v roe 29 wane ~) “1p ee oe ~ Oo oo ~ i) i) # ~ 8 ae 3 gig. Hp: Fes a 2 ww Tn 20 i} > ag ~S RS oa ~ re BEURO neies : z ee Bases, Quads . -- Gefault is declared under these neces, or “hey the arbits! 3 Sincl Oj! 7s Bi ot italy (per 19.3c per' ee, the question of separate! #6 gM O Pur 400% 1100 Demand. in enforcing sections, is, as 96% Cables as the ee — be ea E 6%s' ‘ , es wes ms Pe ve unimpor- ; : Maire teat conten poverai| Mp Rawls # tiki BER REL SEM | nd ns ings to be done before an) } Dawes plan can be installed. 3A ek ~ PB et % et M4 pe Present plan must be discussed | S2 vd- C C 7s ser villion awe 2 session. The Germans, 47 Cab tre to borrow the $200,000,000, » yt sean Hollgnd (par 40 30 Bs : florin): ~ + RRL ~ wy Soar SaRezesss. S\n7 ww «, |e FRE 2 aaSe8S ee OF 3833 grtse o Ueon re - es 3 4 sy a8 8 O@nr- ~iI"aV7aae too eS ST es ee me ~ “1030 @io~~ Bea belo FEE) - So-12 @ea1@ b=) oe SPSeee.ase 7 “© mt tee es oS ow ge eee - w i nn “S$ Saueasssencsis smeeRseese F CFF FEF # be heard. The bankers must ulted again. Herriot must } 92%! @2 Remand cores mee the results back to the French no —- . . for approval or rejection. El : ; m ] | by oO nN mer in which these events nd ; ; Sp will determine whether er Te “Satie che os : Cluett P 5! ; time is ripe for the flota- ’ 1 py -—y e — e not Td Jn ly one Mm ef the international loans.” Ss “41 ¢ Demand ait h .the Saturday shorti 4 43... Cabies , Generally is looked upon as , account ==) on which trading on the! , a Exchange is less active, 2am) 00 Cabies Fo ] ; ine with ijt ,recessions in ATs Swhiterland (par popu arity largely on so-called week- 19.3c per franc); . Protit-taking, the record hardly; *4 *' @& fF eg); ff ee .1866 this out. Both in agtivity and | course of prices the market » Mt any rate, closely resem- Tecent five.hour sessions. Pere good fromuhe start and t doubtless was helped a) favorable news from > plan the sharp rise in foreign na. together with continued Beth ta waeat and corn. Pretics ™ 2Ppeared, natural enough, failed to unsettle srocks aad ee NS Seon ~ = nl — Berectional gains over the a breakup in the conference deadlock. ue were added gains of /Other European currencies also “°° % points or more by SPe-| were active and strong. | . Bopds were moderately December Corn Over Dollar. a ewe re “In the commodity markets the | 5's?! ssa at ‘ ai effort to discount the lower yields ot ane don 27. or -lim corm and wheat continued. Corn me ec a of business | wes especially strong, being stimu- ade s ~e ‘ — oe lated by a private estimate of con. $2 914.810. Powe - Giolanan ditions and yields. December op- mts, etc ‘increased $61,860 tiona rughed over the dollar mark | rad ii amon 4 sont nr in im sive fashion. Profit-tak. met Aemand Sennett 7 ing was well absorbed in both corn $28.134.000: time deposits, nage > = 1m $7,191,000, and circulation yon r : os crop, although the bes : fokie (rend) St. Louis Merchants’ Sterling Is Strong. maintained. SLRS: ' New York Coffee and Suger Exchange not Settles conviction that the nas 4 — o | | an | & reparations settlement | weather, but in ¢ Direct Wires Principal Markets. | M@Sterially improved led toe! mer the opinion is strongly held, wi sf ~~ buying, bothesterling | t s sarge portion of the cro is , New * ’ In the London market. | bo to poor, no matter | Kennedy Buliding : : fer these currencies con-|™may happen between now and the 214-18 NN. Fourth st. . | Members of New York ané Bt. Lowls Btock OS Bish o nge “dh after the clobe of trad-/{ first frost. ' . , St. Louis Tulse | ; Pe ee ee x ’ * other side. Sterling ad. . "es Bank Bs OS cP ponte we to a new h for ‘ of | : —— a ee Ot $4.42%, whtle’ Sronem | Oltve 4605— ST. Loum ee ae 4 i. et Pete 16% points to 5.80 cents. - _ onl a 3 | nf a : sl IABwsIsanw FE FFE KF PFE ~ 00 Be # 2ae5 mS oer a ou GSecRPosyeersse - —s a ~ a ee ae erie e FFF FF Fs ~ ~ By S=SSR SSSSSSSBTESA Se FEF FF ¥ ec Sang BORaso IaRe LBBB 3SRIe SF S8SSRo ie SB oF FEES FRE HF ~ a ee ] - FFFLE FLEET F 2 + $x ity 28 cer a iF $Sen 8s fx = Oro orm % EFS S 3 ee . SS..e2 & 4 oy poy | 5 s ett eal EPEES FA PESTER. FR FE , a > Ys q°2* FER FS Bore SSSSSSISSEVSA. o> a eal >. 3 —- ss! sh! s an Seats on sss eES # rE , 5 Comm Oo wawsnyvwr> > ao PS Bcd Pts FFrSS F 299 © eSasss 1° no BSnBZc8es = Bate 2 of 2 $s, te 4 223244 0r = ae he se A a a eee Rl o° & ~ LS ] ——t eee ee we ee « so - = # Aero 1 . cup 87 oT ae - Ee ee ee ee ESSIako owe eS.8s 8 seee ae 228 tr Bis See oe 7 = | Bei tau ese bine. eo EEG I a ~ ee — me ee Sr ee eR me FRANCIS, BRO. & co. ||| men EXeiric Light & Power Go, ESTABLISHED 1877 We have an order to buy a limited amount, in lots of one share up. = + IOV BTBECaSFota FER EE BE EFESEER FF PS ERESER FE FE x ER Pak ow LTdssse! » ~ ~ ane ’ q hs . . ” he * P | + 8 * E : ost a RS RUM SF se ac Soe : tee Sat i PS ae > : : a : Te oe “ Sa ie’, Ee \ Ta Dread ee - gy &: j «; hs = easllies a , * sp b 6 Ae fy y me 5 at aot goth we 5: 2 eae ry dee a oa ;

Page 12

oe, 3 ; * ts ae F ne Wee ni _~ , i : - as oi me ° *. $ em - gts “ » 2 re? 43 z “*> ie ‘ % hg ar . ? + = ’ “4 - md ” i 5 at - . oe yi oe oa ge % 6 > A MM a gs ; ors ae ’ ‘ : teskeetrs ee 4 . “ST: Ey é ? bt ate = a - uy? 4 i Fe he oe : : si; : * af E . Ys > le y + > *) y . se 3 . +7 ry g a , i ~ ae He ae en : eS. 4 F + } a + é ; ee : ae 4: age é , P. News and issues) eoowee OCF ™ averece a Le _SPECIAL DAILY— oo mr te os commord-* veeetdereomer eit: SHS . ee we ooeo ee i | on . . 7 + Ss . . . ; i i 4 13 i ; is} rf | ak ' noammooese® «?* -* eT ed ” ; : i i : g a E iF i ial une 7; , if M i I i 3 i gir f T iq Kt mea Hl ant ey Ay : sna I ait is oe 100 Se conural rn markets» | Cal. r04 % J . 7 > ~—e* . a ae a6 ~~ . | Chicae® ple ’ ) SEPTEMBER ‘ AT ret 49% - rf : : . : oe @ " t fo i , 7 . - © TS . ; wert tt ip i i i i BRED tH rt hele RAGE } j “Choice of Dav 3 Electoral and Wisc : Deadlock a | March ps points of | “ — \ture of -.—wapon JUlines- ‘= all bulges by Rape ScHANGE, | = yr tonal “ god Vice Pres & — t- to $1.35 50 te 7. ive & | barrel. «—4%ec to S% “a : House of BAN CK BERRIES — Home S9w™ trey. | : cy fF .gotes, the ’ 3S . £- roceed to ' . | ; : . gediately DP | 94 ar . | SS. 59% standard. $3 ; 4 ; a ; 3 gent from the three >: Gonds (108 aS io | xs. A) hat. ‘3S, EF oer. $1.25 er | ’ | | _ » Bell pt ee |.10% | : #, Louis- | $3.25. oe S quart comes. . ) ' 00 esse. . ' | 40¢ acceri i : Michige= ° ' nent from | cem , - ee seet aes wat pent (was chart 008 oe p0.070 et i*ec |) t= ’ eee . ~— uotabie | $2.25. woe SS 4 OO bushes © lcs @e to Montreal an Wagner ofa... ..- ) 2 CURRBRA o -- - yy - = tah tot “4 in the days eh ~ Reffalc ea > nm | Wagner SL Tr Se n Sab supplies . cure met bn affect - G : as 3 loca! a f ee a ee Sc : ~~ ecored >| st L & Sod Co Se---- . le to 3 ‘was Lic % °C) Utered for the week. mOn ine Govert- | United Ratios , wee ve ée- . ®& bearish ~g ty e week tended | Kinlech Te -goting shall be by ' Pach state, the S sghall have one vote-- ng fer the week | wv 5 For the purpose war. gee ieee —S1 per 100 emoknted to $87,000. - . ORAN ee ee mT °F " g*ie 3 an . treagth was Cue | Mo rr gre : LD & echante’ sat » ,gbali consist of one ——— - 3 each of two-thirds of ' ) . vy of the states shall : * . — s F. | *That is, im the — ~ eandidate can wis ‘gotes, or one more ‘the total number of 4 i 1 sists if ii Hi 4 HA bo om ee sane “32 * ws 12-euert - |" waTER ox: ego. Sout? et Ss ful seasions | 57°50 te 33. ei wot ce eee BY . gucaes oF “tf it —_ Bus ee — d a qounds. packed at _~ = + President. a iS So. q ether constitutional es ya is the Viee & @weltth amendment | go candidate for | - majority in the | eourse would be the’ the persidency nad at | eharged with the duty The Senate. tt i OO . tween the two nigh# Fd [a 8 23¥..8auee a ag EEE GTN JZ sustt. etl a: alll ~ 7 ne ae ‘ aw 7) ere” i 8ecdeee. 3 4 eee > - -_ Pe ta 2 a ue <33% Fes ; A =¥sess see i | Hah Wi e ch re ses8 th it , ‘i Baystssses 3 t i uss S8su ie i met ada aa eo ~ a 3 rest im ood uf? as GY Jatniplaes b senel ta oa a “f Feathers. 4 Sj 4 ¢

Page 13

n peguent 1 reverts Sars en es Sooo Ss -. | and active position to the « ect that the gon Was weakening. contract nen a oe yes: Leg i sib 0 i eh St. Louis Spot saggy bes g ordinary. 280; 23c; Paes, Bs fair, *eieke ‘New York Cottonseed Of] NEW YORK, Aug. 2. . Primes mt fees OF aise ot ache trade was q “These events are: | merce Raynaldy jconsiderable changgps in tariff at the opening evening of th the Commit | After referring to ¢ ditions, the Minister mar had come for the bulld up a new system c Ady ing to the present French ments and to resources and their p development. ee The new tariff wou | tion of the existing ¢ on Ind ge - at - eae EDIT @ Fe. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ~S ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . SAAS ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ oe , a a fey SsPEeociaAtw ‘CONTR ISOTICNS ate PART THREE. | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, ae tees = WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN NOVEMBER—AND IN MARCH?) ow It Comes [hat a Brother of Wm. Jennings Bryan May Sit in White House | Follette’s Power Can Make Many Strange Things - Possible in Coming Election (Choice of Dawes or Bryan May Be Put Up to Senate, if Both: % Electoral College and House Fail to Name President, } ' and Wisconsin Senator May Decide Selection—If Senate} ' Deadlocks, Country Might Be Without President After) ' March 4—Constitutional Authorities Disagree on Cabi- net Succession — Provisional Government Possible. By CHARLES G.- ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WAStIN«TON—There are those who believe that Charles W. Bryan has a tter chance than John W. Davis to serve as the next President of the United: tes. The belief is not so fantastic as it sounds. the vice presidency on the Democratic ticket, will become the head of the gitions| William J.’s brother, nominee for three events, all of which are well within the realm of possibility, come to pass. (1) The failure of either of the candidates for the presidency to receive a majority of the votes in the ectoral college, in which case the decision will be thrown into Congress. (2) The deadlocking of the House and nsequent failure on its part to elect a sident by the 4th of March. (3) .The election of Bryan as Vice Presi- nt by the Senate, through a combination of Democratic and insurgent Republican ‘(La Follette) votes. ’ if the first two conditions are fulfilled, it is better than an even bet that Bryan, rather than Dawes, will be chosen. Foliette May Be Final Arbiter - In his independent fight for the presidency, Follette has two strings to his bow. First, has a chance—a remote chance—to be ted President; second, he has a better ce to narrow the decision to Bryan and wes, with himself as arbiter. | ‘ dent, as in the case of the death or : | “And if the House of Representa- whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next following, then the Vice President shall act as Presi- other constitutional disability of the President. “The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice President shall be the Vice President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed; and if no person have a majority, then from the two highest numbers on the list, the Senate shall choose the Vice President; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of Senators, and a ma- jority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice.” The voting, remember, would be by States, with each having one vote. Arizona, with one representative, would have eaactly the same power in chosing the President as New York with 43. Provision to Lessen Anxiety ‘The part of the arrangement which casts the eventual appointment on the House of Representatives.’’ wrote James Madison (Writings of Madison, Vol. 3), “‘was an ac- commdation to the anxiety of the smaller states for their sovereign equality, and to the jealousy of the larger toward the cumulative functions of the Senate. The agency of the House of Representatives was thought safer also, than that of the Senate, on account of the greater number of its members. “It might, indeed, happen that the event would turn on one or two states having one or two representatives only; but even in that case, the representatives of most of the states being numerous, the House would pre- sent greater obstacles to corruption than the Senate, with its paucity of members.” How any state would vote would depend on which party had a majority in the state delegation. In the present House, the Repub- licans control 23 delegations (including the nominally Republican Wisconsin delegation) ; the Democrats control 20, and five are tied between the two parties. These five—Mary- land, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire and New Jersey—would be unable to vote. The Constitution says that a majority of the states is necessary to a choice.. A major- ity is 25. Failing some break in the political lines, neither Davis nor Coolidge could pos- sibly get a majority. Counting Wisconsin would have to win over the votes of three of | the Democratic or tied states to elect Cool- The Democrats would have to take five states from the @nemy or the tied states to elect Davis. Death or Resignation The situation contains material for endless speculation. All sorts of things might hap- pen. Deaths or resignations in the tied dele- gations might tip the scales. \The fight might come down to the point where the out- come would hinge on the result of one special election to fill a House vacancy. To balk La Follette, there might be a dicker among Dem- ocrats and Republicans to elect either Davis or Coolidge. | Had the election been thrown into the House in 1912 there would have been the‘ same prospect of a deadlock. In that year 22 state delegations were controlled by the Democrats, 22 were tied. Apparently, the House would have been unable to decide among Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt, and the Vice President elected by the Senate would have gone to the White House. The House has elected a President on two occasions. Aaron Burr were tied in the electoral college. The House balloted, without adjournment, by the Republicans and four} In 1801, Thomas Jefferson and} } | { from Feb. 11 to 17, and on the thirty-sixth ( ballot, elected Jefferson. tutional provision which the twelfth amend- in 1804, superseded, Burr, being the ident. The second election by the House was in John Quincy Adams, leading contenders. Jackson had received 99 _ Republican, were the Under the consti- | : | electoral yotes and Adams 84. Henry Clay threw his support to Adams, and the latter was elected, Clay becoming his Secretary of State. What would happen if the House should fail to elect by March 4, the time limit fixed by the Constitution? Senate’s Choice Narrowed to Two We are still in charted territory. ‘‘The Vice President,” says the Constitution, ‘‘shall act as President.’’ The Senate would choose the a tl tiie ee 8 HOW HOUSE DELEGATIONS WOULD VOTE IF CALLED ON TO SELECT A PRESIDENT HE following table shows the polit- T ical complexion of the 48 State dele- gations in the House and how their votes would be cast in a contest among Davis, Coolidge and La Follette. Wis- consin is listed as a Republican State, but would undoubtedly go for La Follette: Controlling Dems. Reps. Party. Alabama ......--...10 0 D ASE i t'ccvevecte’ a 0 D Apkkemaas wee se ote 'F 0 D Califormia .cccccsere @ 9 R Colorado .....0.-- see ae 3 R Connecticut ....cccccre i 4 R Delaware ..cccccecee A 0 D Flowtda .ccccccctses | o- D Georgia «co«wvvwsséveea 0 D EGQMO « ccocccsces ‘ 0 2 R SEENOGD “cwbevccesess 7 20 kK SS ee re a 5 8 R OE gc dh vee ee wan 0 11 R Dare... ecceunsee 1 7 R Kentucky ...4....6:. 8 3 D Louisian@® ...cccrecee & 0 D re ee 0 4 R Maryland ... «.se«e-: 3 3 Tie Massachusetts ....... 3 13 R Michigam ....cccce0% 1 12 R Minnesota* ......... 0 8 R aPraerre ee e s 0 D re re 11 5 D SS epee. Tee 1 1 Tie WeOMTOOERM . se cctuee 8 3 ‘Tie REE: 6. +++000e0e% 1 0 D New Hampshire ..... 1 1 Tie New Jersey .....0 8 2 D er rer ee 17 1 D wet sss co aecs ce ees 0 2 R Vermont «est ecivee’ oO 2 R Virginia . ..... ey 0 D Weeemeeeems . tees = 4 R West Virginia . .... 4 2 D Wisconsin®** . ...... 0 10 R Wyoming ..:.. ee 1 R *Minnesota has one Farmer-Labor and one iInde- ootytnemnpie has one Socialist member. Republicans control in 23 states, Demo- crats in 20, and the parties are tied in 5. ( — ——e ~~ — ' Vice President from the two highest on the ! list, presumably Bryan and Dawes. To be elected, one of them would have to receive 49 votes. The Senate is composed of 51 Republicans, 43 Democrats and two Farmer-Labor mem- ‘bers. That is the nominal classification. If it represented the real lines of cleavage, there would be no doubt about the election of Dawes. But the 51 “Republicans” include La Follette and his followers, who really con- stitute a separate party. This La Follette hloc, as was repeatedly demonstrated during the last session of Congress, holds the bal- ance of power. In the Senate each member has a vote, and the choice is between the two highest candi- dates. There would be a deadlock only in case of a tie vote, 48 to 48. Bryan would have 43 certain votes from Democratic Senators (including Wheeler) and Dawes would have 43 certain votes from regular Republican Senators. There would be 10 doubtful votes. Among the doubtful votes I have included, tentatively, the votes of Borah and Couzens, who are not of the La Follette group, but who show independent leanings. Norris, who, though frequently with La Follette, is not beholden to La Follette or anybody else save Norris, is also included. His sometimes radical colleague, Howell, has announced his allegiance to Coolidge. Another who sometimes goes along with La Follette is Peter Norbeck of South Dako- ta, and he, too, for the purposes of this il- lustration, is placed in the doubtful list. There are four, then, who might be classed as doubtful. Give all of these votes to Dawes and he would have 47, or two short of a majority. The six others of the doubtfuls are La Fol- lette himself; Brookhart of Iowa; Ladd and Frazier, the two Non-Partisan League Sena- tors from North Dakota, who are support- ing the La Follette-Wheeler ticket, and Ship- stead and Johnson of Minnesota, the two Farmer-Labor Senators. Six Sentors La Follette Minimum These six votes look like bedrock La Fol- lette strength. With them he could throw the election to Bryan, giving the Democratic candidate a total of 49 votes. That La Fol- lette would do so is probable, for Bryan is much closer to the type of man that La Fol- lette wants for President than is Dawes. From this calculation, it is easy to con- ceive the possibility of a deadlock in the Senate, through a tie vote. It is not a prob- ability, but one of the possibilities to be reck- oned with. ese A tie might be produced in either of two ways: fortuitously, or by design of La Fol- lette. It is unlikely that he would deliber- ately engineer a tie, but, assuming he has the grip on his followers which he appears to have, and assuming no trading between the regular Republicans and the Democrats, it clearly would be in his power to effect a tie. He could make the count 48 to 48 by throwing one of his six votes to Dawes and five to Bryan. It has been suggesteu that La Follette might prevent an election in the Senate by the sim- ple expedient of walking out with his fol- , lowers, so that neither the Democrats nor ‘the Republicans could muster a majority, un- ; } } less one side gave in to the other. The best constitutional authorities do pot believe this is possible, except in the very unlikely event of an exodus by the La Follette bloc beyond the three-mile limit. For the rules of the Senate specifically provide that a majority of the members present may direct the sergeant- at-arms to compel the attendance of absent Senators. It has also. been _ tant ‘the La Follette bloc. might bold e..3 C ‘remaffiing in their | biter This ‘theory, too, is inco Tree rules provide that every Senator shall yote on @ Polf call untése éxéused by the Senate. The rule touching this point, is fronciad.. It says that ‘‘no motion to suspend this rule shall be in order, nor shall the presiding of- ficer entertain any yequest to suspend it by unanimous consent.” Suppose, however, that the Senate is dead- locked by a tie vote when March 4 comes around. We go now into uncharted terri- tory. There is no provision in Constitutional or in statute law to provide for the cy that would arise from the failure of the Senate to elect a Vice President to act as Nor is there any provision to the incoming of the new. Dosble Deni eet Uncertain Authorities differ widely as to of a double deadlock over the election of \ Ro -\appeal from his ruling. a Firat * ? br | eal President and Vice President by the House and Senate. Could the clock in the Senate be turned back on March 4 and the Senate keep on balloting for an indefinite period, under the fiction that the hour of adjournment had not arrived? Senator Walsh of Montana, a Con-+ — stitutional lawyer of great repute, says that this could be done. arrived, some member, desiring to proiong HOW SENATE PROBABLY Ts WOULD LINE UP IN VOTING | | ON BRYAN AND DAWES: : HE fallowing table indicates how T the Senate would line up in a contest between Bryan and Dawes: Doubt. ° Bryan Dawes ful. | Alabama .....s+++++ @ 0 Asteene 1 1 (Norris) | WOVE. ccvserceasbicicn 1 New Hampshire .....0 ,. 2 New Jersey ......+. 1 1 New Mexico ........ 1 i See: MOU: cceoneceeue | North Carolina ..... 2 0 North Dakota ....... 2 (Ladd- Frazier) ONO... ce eeeecenees 0 2 Oklahoma ........+.. 1 | OURO. ck sek bee scses @ 2 Pennsylvania ........ 0 es Rhode Island ....... 1 a South Carolina ...... 2 0 South Dakota ....... 1 1 (Nor- . beck) Temnessee ...eeeee++ B 0 BUGS «oc Kv becoevessse wo v WOM. coccccdteceete = 1 Vermont .ccccccccees @ 2 Virginia . eseeeeeneeee 2 0 Washington ......... 1 1 West Virginia ......1 » | Wisconsin e*eeeneeeeee i 1 (La Fol- | lette) | + yoming een eeeeee 1 | Totalse—Bryan 43, Dawes 43, Doubt-. ful 10. It would come about in this way. Upon the declaration oy the chair — that the hour for sine die adjournment had ert eee en ee a the session, would question the accuracy of — the chair’s reading of the clock, and would on this appeal. by a majority vote, the balloting could con- % tinve as long as the majority desired. Such action by the Senate would be what _ Senator Walsh called, using the term in @ legal sense, ‘‘revolutionary,”’ and, ogy | The vote would come If the chair were overruled | ne

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1924. — “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “)"° Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ote Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street j THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ; April 10, 1907. \ J LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author ‘thust accompany every contribution, but On request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive _ preference. A Missouri Highway. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. HY is there no adequate highway be- tween St. Louis and Kansas City, two points which lie in the same State and © on the logical route of travel between ts East and West? Certainly the welfare of the State of Missourl, abundant in stone “— and the natural resources necessary to * guch a highway’s construction and made up as it is of numerous communities lying in between these two big cities strategic both in the State and in the United States, demands that such a highway be constructed. Is it possible that this advance has been deterred through a domination of the State Legislature by an_ influence * similar to that against which Senator La ' Follette battled in Wisconsin? In any event, this lack of a suitable hard-sur- faced highway between Kansas City and St. Louis is a condition that deserves the sincere thought of all citizens in whose hearts lies an earnest hope for the Btate'’s development. FRANCIS 8. al | Moore's Qualifications. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, FTER going over the past records of the candidates for the gubernatorial # norfmination, I see only one who can * measure up to this standard. George . . HH. Moore, with eight years’ experience ‘gs Collector of Internal Revenue, has proven his executive ability. He is not > only a good lawyer, but has that knowl- ’ edge of business necessary to equip him — to Wew' matters from every angle and \ handle them in an intelligent manner. *y He is not a candidate of any organiza- i; tion, association or political boss. 4. Being a Democrat, I am confining my ~) #emarke to the Democratic candidates, = and I hope when the votes are counted * on Aug. 5, the voters of Missouri will ‘S record a huge majority for George Moore, who, I believe, is the only-candi- » date that can*lead us to victory in No- % vember. % George Moore's stand against the klan & 4s consistent and, when he is Governor, A the State Capitol will be open to all of * the people of Missouri and the State of- + fices will not be controlled by a mob ) afraid to show their faces and rightfully “ashamed of their membership in such ‘'an un-American organization. J. F. REARDON JR. Ford Vindicates Goldsmith. - Y the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. es TLL fares the land to hastening ills a prey, where wealth accumulates * and men decay.” Mr. Ford is making this poem a re- *. @lity. J. J. MORONEY, M. D. ’ Breese, Il. ? For La Follette and Priest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICED your stand on many ques- tions and I admire them all, especial- ly the one you take on the prohibition question. Your argument against the eighteenth amendment is so fair that no ‘wne can refute it, and there remains nothing for those intolerant people to pay except the brutal command of : “Throw him out,” or “Get his job.”” These ‘gate the same class of people as those of olden times who burned people at the stake for all kinds of imaginary reasons. I am a life-long Republican, but in this campaign I am going to support Senator Ya Follette for President and Judge . Priest for Governor. | ,, Voters should sign the La Follette pe- @ titions when called on for their signa- tures and call for the Democratic ticket at the primary election (Aug. 5) and vote . for Judge Henry Sam Priest for candi- date for Governor of Missouri, RICHARD KRING, M. D. A Proud Democrat. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. / PPTHE piaint of “A Beaneater” in the issue of July 24 is medium sorrowful. There were 1098 delegates at the Demo- cratic national convention who were eupposed to be composed of our most intelligent citizens. These delegates * nominated our candidates—Davis and ' Bryan. With no intention to insinuate, IL could not put my judgment above the 1098 delegates. Charlie Bryan as Gov- ‘ernor of Nebraska has a record which speaks for itself. As a Democrat, I am proud to be af- filiated with a party which has been be- fore the people for 128 consecutive years. No other party has this record. The record of the Democratic party ia rich in its accomplishments. It was _ a, Democrat who wrote the Monroe Doc- _ trine. The latest of its accomplishments _ is the Fegeral Reserve law, which has ~ Prevented panics. Its operation is pre- 2 venting a great panic at present. _ We have such war heroes as Dewey and Gchiey. The World War was won under a Democratic President. -, Thies record may not be good enough for “Beaneater,” but it suits me, and si until I find a party which can make a ‘ better record f consider it my duty to ‘vote the Democratic ticket. i. FRANK ROSB. pehipova, DU ‘ é | wm Be Fs % . LAW OR LAWLESSNESS. In Tuesday's primary election the people of Mis- sour! will have to choose between tolerance and in- tolerance, between government by law and govern- ment by lawlessness. That is the issue. The decision turns on the sélec- tion of the Democratic candidate for Governor. There are seven candidates for the gubernatorial vomination—three Republicans and four Democrats. None of the Republican candidates has frankly de- clared his position on the real issue before the peo- ple. Two of the Democratic candidates have been similarly evasive. One Democratic candidate, Mr. Moore, has denounced the klan, but has dodged the prohibition question. The only candidate in the entire field that has squarely met the issue is Judge Priest of St. Louis, by his unequivocal opposition to the reign of the masked klan and to the rule of intol- erance as embodied in the Antisaloon League. The Post-Dispatch has exposed the klan’s slate which that organization hoped to keep secret. It is noteworthy that all of the candidates of both parties whom the klan has indorsed deny membership in the klan or any knowledge of the klan’s approval. But with the exceptions named none of them denounces the klan or declares against the klan’s vicious and destructive principles of government by terrorism and lawless violence. The failure of those candidates to denounce this order means that they are playing for the klan vote. If they are conscientiously op- posed to the klan they are smothering their .con- sciences and suppressing their convictions in order to promote their ambitions. And it must fairly be concluded that men who are willing to pay such a fearful price for office will be no less willing to compromise with their conscience when they get into office. To the citizen who sincerely belfeves {n our const!- tutional form of government the statement of a klan- indorsed candidate that he does not belong to the klan is not sufficient. Sincerity and true fitness for public office require him_to state frankly his attitude towards the klan. Does he consider it an evil thing, an assault upon the fundamentals of Americanism, a misguided, dangerous movement which will inevitably destroy the constitutional guar- antees of all citizens unless it is repulsed and over- thrown? The candidate who so believes but declines to say so is no more worthy of public trust than is the candidate who secretly sympathizes with the klan, but for political purposes, withholds such acknowledgment. The only candidate for office who is worthy of the support of law-abiding citizens is the man who is opposed to intolerance of any kind and courageously says so. The Post-Dispatch, therefore, reiterates that Judge Priest alone of all the contestants for the nomination for Governor fully meets the requirements of sane, liberal, fundamental Americanism. As such he makes a broader appeal to the electorate than any other candidate of either party. The Post-Dispatch has no desire to tell the Democratic party what to do. But no man who knows the a, b, c's of politics will question the statement that Judge Priest, if nominated by the Demoécrats, will poll a far larger Republican vote than would any other Democratic candidate and a far bigger independent vote. It is a fair inference that Judge Priest's nomination would make St. Louis a Democratic city by from 40,000 to 50,000, would help the entire Democratic State ticket and the Democratic national ticket—a consideration that ought to merit the serious thought of Democratic leaders. The forces of liberalism throughout Missouri, re- gardiess of party affiliation, would support a candi- date of Judge Priest’s refreshing courage, fine abil- ity and true Americanism. His nomination, in our judgment, would proclaim to the nation the liberal- ism of Missouri, its predominant tolerance, its faith in and adherence to government by law. = = = ~ - - BLACKSTONE IN THE NEWS. Blackstone, author of the famous commentaries, broke into the news the other day. Reference to him by one of the State's attorneys in the Chicago murder case evoked from Mr. Darrow, chief counsel for the defense, that the great commentator was still good in spots, but only in spots. Meantime reports of the ceremonial unveiling of a monument to Blackstone in London quoted our former Attorney-General, Mr. Wickersham, as saying that Thomas Jefferson derived his inspiration for the Declaration of Independence from the immortal commentaries. To both judgments exception may be filed. There is, for instance, the statement of Elihu Root that he owed his success in the law to the fact that he had copied the commentaries word for word in fonghand, not once but three times, and that never a year had passed since his admission to the bar that he had not read the tome. In the face of such testimony from such a witness, it is submitted that even as eminent a person in law and letters as Mr. Darrow would probably approach the task of editing Blackstone with hesitancy and humility. The layman, however, will be mystified by Mr. Wickersham’s discovery that Blackstone was the in- spiration of the Declaration of Independence. It is well known that Jefferson regarded Blackstone as a reactionary, and there is no discernible kinship between the radical philosophy of the Declaration and the orthodox property gospel of the commentaries. Not by Blackstone but by Locke, and more by Rousseau, was Jefferson influenced. But Blackstone, after a century of slumber, fs not likely to be disturbed by Darrow’s disparagement or embarrassed by Wickersham’s fulsomeness. = = —— i i THE FATHER BRENNAN MEMORIAL. One of the moé&st historic patches of ground fn St. Louis fs the site of SS. Mary and Joseph Chitirch, on Pennsylvania and Minnesota avenues and Iron and Kansas streets. In 1767 the first settlers of the old town of Carondelet set aside this site for a place of worship. It has been used ever since for this and no other purpose. One of the best known and honored personages of this city is Father Martin S. Brennan, pastor of 8S. Mary and Joseph, who, having served 54 years, is the oldest in point of service of any priest in St. Louls. While performing the regular duties of parish priest he has become an internationally renowned astronomer. He has spent his entire life in this city and plans to devote the remainder of his days to service on this historic site. What could be more appropriate, then, than to construct a memorial associating Father Brennan's name forever with this hallowed ground? The project is to erect new structures to replace the old, with additional improvements for use and beautifica- tion. It will be undertaken by the Monsignor Bren- nan Society. It will have the hearty indorsement of all St. Loufsans who appreciate Father Brennan's place and work and will be prized as a civic and historical asset. ——________—# © ¢ —______“—8 THE CHANNEL TUNNEL. It must have required much moral courage on the part of the British Premier, Ramsay MacDonald, to decide against building a tunnel under the English Channel. Here was a project thoroughly seasoned, since it had been under profound consideration for 40 years. Its feasibility was confirmed by the ablest en- gineering judgment of the day. It was supported by a majority of the House of Commons, to which a Prime Minister must look for his existence. It as- sured employment for at least five years for 12,000 men, a big thing in a country filled with unemploy- ment as England is today. Before the World War it was estimated that were the tunnel in operation it would be possible to send 40,000 troops with all their horses, guns and other military equipment from England into France in two weeks. In the latest report filed, because of im- provements developed by the war, the chief transport officer of the British army says 40,000 men with their impedimenta could be transported to France in three days. On the commission which finally decided against the building of a tunnel were Premier MacDonald and all the living ex-Premiers of Great Britain. Be- fure them were laid the advantages and disadvantages of the tunnel in the light of modern improvements in the sciences of war and aviation. England, they were told, is no longer an island, since hostile air- craft have appeared above London, and will appear again should there be another war. The magnificent isolation which made Britain great is gone, they were told. These arguments did not sway the commission. The decision not to build a tunnel was made unan- imously, and the deciding factor, it was announced, was that it could not be demonstrated that a satis- tactory defense of the tunnel against an invader could be made. The same objection was brought against the project 40 years ago, and in the opinion of the leading men of England is valid today. This project, along with many another, must wait for a better un- derstanding between nations, and the establishing of confidence, | ome —— = -_—_—-— GENTLEMAN ON PORCH WOULD LIKE TO ENOW WHERE FIRE I8 (From the Brooklyn Eagle) tacsiDgN \ Pg ea) s o - * yg ‘1 d = te Named Aas I & a | CHICAGO. ae Locomotl $100 Victrola 125 Brunswick 150 Kimball. . a 125 Brunswick f | A. ; ef Manufacturers 1018 OLIVE, JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright. 1924.) PANETELA. ES, Luella, Y summers vary, Just as all The seasons do; Here we have A model summer Evidently Holding through. Every time It threatens dryness, Lo! it promptly Ups and rains, And as for Continued coolness, Almost nothing Else obtains. O, how often, Little girlie, Looking out Of Hell's abyss, Have we wondered Why the summer Couldn't be About like this! Why instead Of all its terrors And our lusty Yells for ice, Summer could Not learn the gentle Art of simply Being nice. Let us take The month of August: With what promptness Have we fled Into some Far northern forest In an exodus Of dread! Yet we have A demonstration Of what August At its best Can do for us When subjected To a humanizing Test. Anyway, We can enjoy it, Knowing it May not recur In another Twenty summers Each at so Much torture per. Feeling confident That Fortune, Biding with us For the nonce, Has no thought This late of making Life another Of her haunts. Fo we have it, Sweet Luella: Life is kind To us at times; Thus we have The variable And the sometimes Lovely climes. Lest surfeited With contentment And at no time Left to sizs, We grow arrogant Forgetting What a downright Biessing is. DOO DANG PLATFORM. We, the people, in convention assembled, reaffirming our ancient beliefs, recognizing the profound philosophy of the maxim, “What we spend, we save: what we save, we lose,’’ and, further, that overexertion Causes overproduction, with attendant mis- eries, demand the following reforms: 1. Financial Plank: We demand that due bills be made legal tender. This plan secures elasticity of currency, and will prevent all financial panics both public and private. It guarantees the speedy liquidiation of all public and private debts which have become public scandals and pri- vate nuisances. 2. Whisky Plank: We demand the whisky of our fathers. The inspiriting beverages of Lexington and Bunker Hill, of Bull Run and Ap- pomattox, are good enough for us. We de- nounce the flatness of near-beers and the deadliness of moonshine concoctions. 3. Tariff Plank: We demand a minute reduction in the tariff on putty and pomegranates. Dealing honestly with the public, we can demand no more. International trade might enable our recent allies to pay what they owe us for winning the war. Siam and Monoco threaten our industries: but pomegranates, the food of the gods, should adorn the tables of every man working in America for our titled Americans abroad. 4. Prohibition Plank: We demand recognition of the esthetic value of vice. The thing that makes life dreary is monotony, but variety is spicy: therefore, we call for the infinite vulgarity of dainty iniquity. 8. Labor Plank: ‘ We demand for ourselves that there he less work and more play. We demand th3 increase and encouragement of the down-. trodden leisure class. Labor should Be@ealt with as is baseball, and be made a national sport. Leagues, pennants, etc., should be established, and so labor will become a pleasure alike to the spectators and to the perverse participants. Should a labor claws remain, let it labor. 9. Pension Plank: , We demand liberal pensions for pugtlista, politicians, parrots, phonographs and other public utilities, 10. International Relations: We demand the abolition of all tnterna- tional relations. Most relations are poor relations; international relations are impos. sible. We demand the closing of all ports the severance of all cable lines, and a gen- eral ether barrage. With trouble enuf a‘ home, why bother about the rest of th.» world? If we must have dealings with for. eigners, let it be with gas and guncotton. We denounce the League of Nations as at- tempting a reign of right instead of might. and just now we have the might. The spirit of 1776 is old stuff; we demand the spirit of 1920. 11. Liberty Plank: We demand that woman be given her rights; also her wrongs, when she prefers them. We proclaim domestic felicity the cornerstone of human imbecility. We demand the abolition of all customs. traditions, instincts, habits, complexes, inht- bitions and desires; of all proverbs, resolu- tions, laws, and especially the abolition of all advice; and, finally, we demand the abo- ition of good wishes and expectations whun employed to direct, fetter and debase « human being. EL JAY. fore- The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINI ves & This column ta designed to ¥ without bias the latest comment | leading publicists, newspapers | 7 cals on the questions of the day. . ees} SABBATH IN NEW ENGLAN From the New York Herald-T . OES there linger anywhere in gland a last remnant of the Pu bath, of that Institution which H ni ams said embittered his boyhood?’ where, perhaps, the day may of its ancient rigor, but ce the pleasant village of Boxford, in the Congregational meeting. Rev. H. 8. Cutbill, the “Flying Pa holds forth. A week ago Mr. Cut | rendered his pulpit to a bob-hat maid, and at the close of her congregation adjourned to Stiles’ see the swimming strokes that Bleibtrey a chamption. Visitors n churchyard may have heard a 4 the shades. If the stern predec A athletic minister still had power monish, the quiet of Stiles’ Pe L again, no doubt, be disturbed, this by the splash of the ducking stool Sunday law of the General Court’ Colony of Massachusetts said: “All ! ery Justice of the Peace, Cor e tythingmen are required to restrain a sons from swimming In the . this was 200 years or so ago. None} than 80 years can now remember when the flint-hard Sabbath disc not begun to soften. The present P r in New England as elsewhere, is f at least a part of the day from bell over to recreation not at all leve That is too great a task for the tyt i | who most likely are on the golf I selves when the church bell rings ora to the congestion of the motor i | The Rev. Mr. Cutbill seems to hav covered one way of holding his co MARYLAND AND THE METHOE From the Baltimore Evening Sun, ~ OT the least pleasing items In @ @ paper piled up with pleasure #5 nouncement that the three groups @ odists are planning to make pil n shrines of their faith in the cone Maryland, and it is especially pleasing that ers of John Wesley will pay ¢t | part this State played in affording” gracious and tolerant soil for the pe tion of their faith when it was & seedling. Maryland was always 5 divergent opinion. Methodism wor had a more difficult time in tae years had not the principle of @ been so firmly established in this @ is good to know that early hosp not been forgotten, and that 6 is now among the strongest tn @ will send its representatives to” at the place which sheltered it 9 not plain sailing. we ore ae WZ Jt is always good to # . — around the surf and groups giving a thought to the Siadaimes of heat r

Page 15

» MIRROR of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © -* f 4 os 2 a Me Tae SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1924. SARE Fea ag ss: a ges ee epee rye ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH was appointed today divisional campaign manager for the La Fol- lette-Wheeler forces in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. He will make his headquar- ters in Cleveland. "Famed as La Follette Aid. » the Associated Press. ty | CHICAGO. Aug. 2—E. HH. an official of the Brother- of Locomotive Engineers, [Starck | Phonograph nn 11h] \Sale F lees Lamp 2 ‘Free ree Records , » HHUA. — Du ing ee This Sale Only } | | ih 00 , ta i-e o> > _" REDUCED NO MONEY DOWN EXCHANGE YOUR PIANO, ORGAN OR PHONO- GRAPH. We will allew : a: present cash value = pd you may BEGIN \ PAYMENTS IN 30 DAYS, ; Week SPIES eee ee isi Br gh ON nk ee If you are building a new house or planning to install a heating system in your present home, you should know all about the Bridge-Beach Warm Air Furnace. Bridge-Beach Furnaces are better built—supply plenty of invigorating heat—first cost is low —with little or no upkeep expense. Unusually satisfactory be- cause they represent nearly 90 years’ experience in building heat- ing appliances of every description. Warm Air Furnaces Bridge-Beach healthful heat is mighty important to you and your family. Heat that is too dry or not properly circulated becomes stagnant and op- pressive. throat heater. — ‘Mogan ‘te i. culated. at eF | Pd ” ~ ; $ a ae _ . > - a* 4 3 =% , Suv as “ay AP b he a b> a be a be - ae A. abe WN electoral college deadlock would leave a hiatus after March 4, and Congress would have to. set up some sort of provisional govern- ment until a President could be/| chosen. Senator Walsh inclines to the view that President Coolidge ould continue in office until the chotce of his successor. there is nothing either in statute or iM constitutional law to bridge the gap that would be caused by a congressional deadlock, he holds that we must go to the common law for \authority. It isa yeneral principle of com- mon law, he says, that an officer continues i ote till his succes- sor is ushered in.j He must do this, Walsh conten\s, a public duty. | A Sheriff whose term has ex- Since | pired, but whose successor has not been chosen, is under obligation, *Walsh says, to serve a warrant legally placed in his hands. Like- wise, he thinks. the President would be bound to continue in his office pending the election of his successor. Walsh came to this view after reading a closely rea- soned letter sent him. -by a promi- nent New York lawyer, containing many citations of authorities. The Senator was pluasibly ex- pounding this view of the matter to the writer when Senator Jones of New Mexico came into his of- fice. Jones alsc is considered a constitutional authority. He im- mediately began, with equal plaus- ibility, the exposition of a contrary view. These two good friends and fe!- President March 4. low-Democrats, hurled ponderous legal phrases at each other for five minutes. Neli- ther budged from his position. No- body can say with any degree of certainty what would happen if no should be chosen by Walsh and Jones, Tall silver and crystal or heavy silver-plated Shak- ers, in a variety of siaea, $7.00 to $32.00 Has lalla in OLIVE ‘STREEY At hunt ee Miele: Mei: Medien Mei. A | all Daal Lal Bod to to 2 mY YR i | ar a SS SN Sh Sh Sh Ss Ss 4 LL oe ee oe oe oe oe ee ell od Bool aon 2) ae! — se Millen | all tall Rao Bao te ek ee ne ee ATTEND THIS SALE MONDAY “PALS” Biggest Hit on 88- Note Word Rolls 50c Each WORD MUSIC ROLLS (Summer Days Are Pal Days) 1 Free with each $1 purchase In Player Roll Department 2000 to Select From Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction THE BIGGEST PRICE-CUTTING EVENT IN YEARS And Avail Yourself of These Splendid Money-Saving Opportunities day only. 3} -5-1}- Please shop measurements. Wall Paper Extra special values in gan A. Wall Paper selling. for any room in the house for ene At, per roll, early. Papers io A 9- 14 Bring room ~ . ~ 4 - * “ . DAA WAS AN WS Bungalow Aprons Womens ringham check Bungalow Apron (Becond F1.), anes SOMATA MABIANAARS SAAS OA ~ SOAS . N ~~ NAAAAS ‘ s . Princess Slips Women's sateen % : t4, Princess Slips; as- 7 sorted shades (Sec ond Fioor), CLEAN-UP SALE Women's Summer Many materlals and shades in the newest styles in a big selec- tion. Special Monday, values up to $5.00. Second Floor. $1.98 Gingham match, dimity. HATS black, final Untrimmed; and colors: clean-up (24 Floor.) and Chambray Dresses, with bloomers to trimmed gandie bands and contrast- ing colors; 2 to © years; very special (Second Fioor... $1.50 Blouses And Waists of voile and trimmed and embroidery: all sizes; values up to $1.50; very special WAISTS Gingham, voile and dim- ity lace and embroidery trimmed: slightly sotled from handling (Second Fioor) ... Gingham Dresses for girls 7 to 14 years, trimmed with contrasting also embroidered ored flowers (Sec- ond Foor) * CREEPERS Plain colors and white. trimmed with ginghame and buttons (Sec- ond Flour) white 25c with or- 69c with lace 79c Deleieuhis Slips Women's musiin v4 on + % WMO ANA WANNA AA ‘ ‘ WY AAALAC A AAAS -_ quality; CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch pure, all-silk; Monday only at in colors; Princess Blips: spe- eia]l (Second Fioor). 50c RRS " Wn MWB 3 Bloomers Women's Crepe 7 Pioomers; elastic at waist and knee (Second Floor), 3 PAIRS FOR AAEAAAAMRAAN AS LAs MON Z , { ‘ WA A ONAN ed Toweling; ent; special, Y? -SATEEN— ’ Sateen; very Yj (Main Floor), % especial, per ; PILLOW ES—wW ell : Cases; sizes; for ethis sa “each oa TOWELING—Fast-colored check- per yard - INDIAN HEAD—Cut from ' bolt for fancy work and dresses; special very absorb- value: per yard mn | mercerized epecia at quality special the colors and z a) NSO Oa AAARAA AANA as ‘ Sa ‘ SRW Wm waa MaRS LO FRI , i2 size; 3-row Val. Net and 7 Silk Ruffling: val- 7 ves up to O8c; spe- % cial, per yard, Monday th Allover Lace 36-inch Silk Allover Lace, in black and colors; values up to $1.98: Monday at “Y, . RSMAS ~ Ka WS SS ~* ~ ASA Ruffiing Ui; Opaque ee eae spring rollers; with. fittings; only (Third Floor), NGED SHADES colors slight complete seconds; for EXTRA QUALITY WINDOW SHADES Durable opaque cloth on uaranteed spring rollers; 6x72 size; assorted colors: with fit- C tings, each UP TO 48-INCH SHADES O!ll opaque and Holand linen Shades on stron rollers; 38 to 48 Inch inclusive; —_ fittings, ORGANDIE-—+10-in, TABLECLOTHS Fixtra quality mercerized damask, scalloped an hemmed: special, te STAMPED GOWNS—Stamped on good quality muslin, tractive patterns; TU BING—Heavy Tubing; for one day, SHEETS—Double-bed size; Sheeting; wide; Cloth, makes for inches special in many at- extra go00d 9c plain figured Organdies and Lawns; special (36-INCH SILK SUNFAST| Beautiful luster finish Drapery 5 in all wanted colors as rose, blue and gold; Specially pric ed for (Third Floor), d mercerized est- in. wide; PONGEER—Fu!ll ton Pongee; 3 extra special! BROADCLOTH—In the new, checks and stripes; for dresses, etc.; special neat at. Gillette ; Biades ’>Gtitette Raser Blades; special, one y $3 J A VOILES—Come in plain colors; 7 figured and the Volles; 40 in. quality; special at * SATINETT E—36-in., ity Satinette, in the colors; extra special, wanted regular $1.00 value, Monday only C yar Light and dark patterns; desirable Summer wide; sii Mon (Third Fl.). yard.. value; arrri wade tb Kinbhce & ‘ curtains months; 36 regular 25c ht seconds; ay wanted Floor). Sunfast Madras Many pretty a. colors; ; quantit ~S0 inches iengtns 28c! Yr. , F Ft in all 4 by ) a. SAAS Cuticura Soap, bar, 7 7c aponsantas SOS) Ws WAN ~ the roll. RA QE Oy . The burlap back, tity pleces yards. day, Belts White kid Belts: <. Perforated ain d square ~ \NAANSARRAMA RARER ~ . Oars Ws. Cork Linoleum kind with Special Rug Border Hardwood effect, light, medium or dark oak finish; waxed back. Special Mon- the in quan- up to ié4 Mon- 3} plain, 39 9- Ft. 1 r BAWABA aN IVF = Baby wi { Neponset, in Y room Y only, 9-ft. Congo Squares yi G,, This celebrated Red Seal brand, also pretty floor patterns. y% Makes a clean, sanitary rug for any Specialy priced size, for Monday each | 75c F LOOR COVER $ YD. A good felt-base floorcovering in a big variety of blocks, tile, Mosaic and hardwood patterns, suitable for any room in the house. priced for Monday's selling only. Square yard Specially As many yards as wanted, cut apy — Rubber Baby Pants, the 50¢ kind, v4 4 with roll in any size. $10 MATTRESS Aw good soft filling, neatly tufted, made up YY edge: good strong tick; can be had Monday, $10 value, AXMINSTER RUGS A lucky trade enables us to offer you Alexander Smith Bons standard room-size Rugs at only a fraction of their true worth today. and end border, floral and allover design. Special. (004 high-plie nap in panels Union Sults Men's Balbriggan “ Union Suits tn the sleeveless. k ner 4 length style. Spe- 7 % 39c ROSAS SO ST ak hn | 4 ~ Worry SSO AALS , Belts Youths’ Relta: 32 : and’ Boys - sizes 22 to 7 special, ; 7. “a 4 A Fa . - A Row wae BEE AEN ARRON U4 - = ~~“ — eS can | «4 $2.75 Canvas Chairs; folding. $1.49 Window = oom to 69c Sprinkling Hose co ted. red. nonkinkable rub, ber : high-grade quality: per feet, Sults In boys’ and men's sizes; jerscy knit. fine gauge: white o- red trim. each. Se xX MWA Rs most special (Basement) ‘“ STOCKINGS, 12',¢c Women’s fiber silk Stockings; al) pare rs a | vanized fara ; deep tight cover, 44c LS 6 dessert Gal ‘ nt. venice $1.19 | oo sreete Tebs, for a ‘Table Oilcloth, 19¢] BASEMENT| Men's Seots, oe |) desirable shades; Colored ( Ramsement) ful value; limit ET RA jee a ag $2.60 J - MUSLIN Tnbleached Muslin; . 12-yard (Basement); (Basement) ..-. wonder- yard WHITE ford styles; values { valce ment) .. Curtain Goods, 10c | Marquisette; 25c goods; special : Laéiew knit Undervests; very special (Basement)... eee ee ee eae ees * * regular Sc 49 child strap and Ox- thee ey "nd $1.50 Men's high and le hoes; some worth up to $4.60, ne day (Basement) 87c MEN’S 1 Pants for men: well 87c Khak made; $1.46 value (Basement) aa rr Pe @ 8 * Oxtords for sue =—6 25 play ; regular vy $1.06 (Basement) pular dotted 7 wide and extra 7 good qual- |

Page 16

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED LEPHONE CENTRAL } AuGuST I INEN SALE Mountains of snowy-white housekeeping Cottons and Linens everywhere. Beginning morning—an exceptional selling of Linens and Cottons. In July, at the low ebb of market our buyer went into the market and purchased Linens to meet our standards at prices ; low. Thus we are able to offer the buying public Cottons and Linens at prices, we believe, @ possible of duplication for such merchandise any where. This advertisement ¢numerates bat @ of the many remarkable values. Come and see. Read every item. ST. LUUS POST-DISPATCH MOLAY BOYS 10 A check for $1.59 came from & show given by children living on | Bradford and Selma avenues, Web- ster Groves. Those taking part were: Bonnie O'Neal, Marjorie Steele. Edith Mae Crawley, Bettye Lingren. Barbara Hull and Eleanor Walden. In the yard of Miss Mary Elizabeth Debord. 1431 Union boulevard, by i'neighborhood children netted $3.50. The children’s names follow: Cora and Ruth Bond. Drucy Lee Dever- aux. Ruth Elizabeth Weiss, Leon E. Fuller Jr.. Leroy McDowell and Kenneth Louls Weiss. Connor-Egan Gro-| cery Co., Kahn's Delicatessen, | Westgate Fruit Co., Tivoli Fruit Shop, Schwartman Drug Co., West Del Drug Co., University Cafe and | Ferdinand Provenchere, Elinor Robbins Drug Co Coulter, Anna Josephine and Mau- Show Is Given. rice Conlisk. A show entitled “The Enchanted A show and lemonade stand held Garden” wae presented July 25 at Free—Also Combination Sale Proceeds from a vaudeville show at 5714 Vernon avenue amounting to $5.61 was sent to the fund. The workers were: Elizabeth Schmitt | firms assisted: SIVE VAUDEVILLE 10 AID IGE FUND Sess = | Hohlatetin., Ruth Radford. Hazel Gilbert. Hollis Fay Hohlstein, Ber- | Organization Planning Big Show to Assist in Cam- Mary Sandefur, Virginia Radford | ' and Doris Arbogast. A vaudeville and moving picture | oO oO $1.75 show at 1117 Geyer avenue -»y Buy ne— ne Sheets nice Sweeney, Catherine Walton. to Help Poor paign neighborhood children who after- i ward conducted a refreshment gale FREE DRUGS, ETC. Free Patent Medicines SOc, $1 DeWiltt’s Kidney Pills FREE TOILET ARTICLES S@c Lady Fsther Rouge. Free 81x90 bdieached extra heavy liin- en-finish, round $i Lady Esther Compact: 25¢ Lady Esther Lipstick 10c Envelopes; sq. package Castile Soap: green or white Free Williams Teeth Powder F Shaving Seap or Vaseline. ..1 Free SOe BeWitt's Cossannt SE Shampes, & 1: Ivory Soap Fiakes 2 Reuge; in gilt bex A. D. & Teeth Paste Nylotis Face Powder Moara Teoth Paste Babies. thread Sheets double bed size Sheets slightly imperfect. eas. ily fixed; at, each. 97Cc 39c & 45c Pepperell Tubing A wonderful! lot of verw fine bleached, round designs. thread Pepperell Pillew Tubing; 36 99 of all at — » Rn ens wide: will make splend! siips at 25¢ and $1.59 CLOTHS 69-inch, round scalloped the lowest rg a border Tablecloths with years; at. a 300 Ddieached 72x white sheer English with circular floral pat- hemmed white cam- Longcioth: for terns (not 00 e 25e. 50c. $1 O'Nelll’s Kemedy $1.75 Rheumatic Cure: Keiffer’s. v7 j 10¢ 50 Kedol Dyspepsia Tablets a $1.00 Naxx Ferrene Tenic , 25hc Nuremedy; cures head.. colds, 35e¢ Brown Brenchial Treches $1.00 Ironized \ cast $1.00 Nervita: cures nervousness. $1.00 Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tabe.. $1.00 Nex and iron 2he Carter's Little Liver Pills. 2hie Lane's Liver Pills SQ@c Syrup Figs: DeWitt's $100 Real Indian Herb Tonic. @Se DeWitt’«s Gelden Lianiment SOc DeWitt's Eye Bath 2% Baby Coach Syrup BROADWAY &~ "MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $1.50 TABLECLOTHS Hemstitched imported Japanese bive and printed Tablecloths. 72x73 and 60x 60 inch size. in attractive Japa- nese and biue — TOTAL TO DATE HAS REACHED $1630.47 ‘ ie Oe Se Sco pen Boo Se bun bh oo gab gab en eb oe Many Associations and Pri- vate Parties Are Giving Shows and_ Entertain- ments to Swell Fund. Letes or Williams Talcum Pecket Kaife: big one... Seal Kies Face Cream Fathymeil Shaviag (ream Herpicide Toilet Seap.... Eathymoi Teoth Paste Pad put fad tad DD Gud fd Sud ub pub pub ba ba nd fed nd bat a uo ce et ttt does the work. Free T5e American Ot]: Ketffer's best S@c Dr. Olin’« Care for Nervousness, Sie Tr. Olin'« Hay Fever (Cure ‘ Schoenfeld Tea or Hinkle Pills, Rat Snap er ise Annihilator DeWitt’s Tabs; cure sore feet Ring's Tab's: Haartem Oj! Kallis Fia-Caps $1.75 Boit Longcloth 10-yard bolts of soft 250 Linen Crashes Stevens all-linen Towelings in about half-vard lengths, ] Oe 15c to 19c MUSLINS for Yard - wide. bleached Full 2 yards wis in excellent itty and @ beautiful Be patterns, §8_ at. yard.. Re Real Bristle Cleth Brash CONTRIBUTIONS. ise, 25¢ Empress Face Powder... Previously acknowledged $1,435.22 | Show. 6625 Washington boulevard . Show. 3400 block Com- ‘monwealth avenue, Ma- 35c Night Cream; Keiffer's-: $1 Heir Tonic Dressing: Keiffer's. 1 | 1@¢e¢ Heney or Oatmeal Seap ... 1 16¢ Silkk Weed or Elder Flewer Seap, 1 a5e¢ Shaving Powder. Stick. Safety, 1 2c Haltrine: a halr dressing 7Q- Thermometer. household $1.00 Toilet Water: asserted $2.00 or $2.50 Hoet-Water Bottle or F tain Syringe: guaranteed bric-finiah Sheets: 40.00 | ty underwear made from . doubie bed size: mill gowns. Lirnit rejects. $ While they yard goods). last. at 2 to a buyer... 19c NAPKINS Extra size, Six?® bieached dish 18-inch bleached, hem- med, satin damask § tinen-finish @ouble bed ~~. su Muslin and cam- towels. Napkins. in seamiess Sheets: mill standards: a 19 wondcerfu! value. . brics in mill + remnants; many attrac- —. at. a yard...,. MILL-RUN BATH TOWELS designs, at AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF One of the grandest lots of Bath Towel Bargain we have ever seen. Small Towels, large Towels; light. or heavy weights: all white or colored borders: worth lfc to $1.90: all on sale at % to % off. 59c Down to 7c _ - _— ee SPECIAL SINGLE SOc. $1 N. R. Tablets... : 10¢ Admiration Cicar; Tampa made, 10c Lifebucy or Ivery Soap, 6c; deez 10c Hershey Chocolate. . ‘* °0c, 40¢ Piate Water... Bell's Fine Tar Honey Ase. The DeWitt's Vapo Salve 5@c Terro Ant Killer $1.00 Patent Aute Seat (Covers S@c Kennedy's Cough Syrup oe $2.69 Ladies’ Douche Syringe ae La Grata or Paramount Cigar. t. Bie DeWitt'’s Catarrh Cream, 15¢. Stemach Medicine: Keiffer's Phosphate Soda. Effervescent . SOc, $1 Listerine 18¢, 338+, 8: Kidney Piasters;: Keiffer's $110. s1.9oe 5s S S&S. 68¢, § 60c Fly's Cream Raim i ele $1.75 Alarm Clock 39¢ Liquid Veneer Mop Polish @5e Dr. Parsen’s Corn Cure the White Hease Dry Cleaner 39c, 40¢. SOc Whisk Broom, T5¢, 25, Breme Seltrer Se, 19¢, 38e. The. $1 O17] Meps: long handle, 59c. ! *®se Corn Picker: cete corn Cascaretts or Fx TAY Sc. 19¢, > > >

Page 17

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1924, - Sate here. Beginning Monday the low ebb of market prices, Raneas at prices astonishingly at prices, we believe, not ment Cnumerates but a few el Sheeting 86 inches wide: a bargain in wide, seamless, round thread, reunhleached Sheeting: —_ AN ST. j= tramps | 39C LECLOTHS ed Japanese blue and white . 72x72 and 60x g attractive Japa- Linen $1.00 89c and hes Damask all-linen# roll 2 yards wide lings in ai wnrd in excellent qual- ity and ] () beautiful Oc ; patterns, C at, yard.. 190 to 25c Diapers Hemmed, white, “ finish; sanitary bird seye Diapers, hed 18x36, 24x24 and 27x27- inch sizes ; ——_ mill eecondes., half price and bens, Monday special, at. 2000 Pillowcases 45x38-inch bleached, extra heavy, durable round thread Slips; made from remnants of good sheeting, limit 12 C to a eet: Mt, @OCR....cessc00 we've secured the best *s low Shoes at less than .00 to $7.00 values. beautiful new styles, such as patents, tans, combinations Sandals—$2 Values ale: wide exten- 1. 4 kid lined; nice on tedd pair. Tapestries and fo- liage designs, suit- able for any room, in Ught and dark itis a 6 os 06006 Good grade Papers in light and dark pat- terns for any room; sold only with bor- Gers; epecial..:...... Remember, we give free of Charge, a 2-ib. bag of paste With each purchase of Wall Paper amounting to $2 or over. vance Style Hats INSTER RUGS ‘»s seamless © Axmin- ; Oxl2: wonderful ee $ ’ S and patterns: worth Subject to elight mill ape ye. Special, half 25 UR-YARD- WIDE LINOLEUM mriab-beck cork Lino at $1.25 per ea. 19° average lize floors Ppecia|. eq. yard. leum vering: Ss many vards regularly LEE SE I Ee NBET al PELLET MOE. PT PT Fg Ta tae TS Sg ‘avec Th o04. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers a ~ - Pa a + eas eee = * { ; ‘a a PT aes Aine 4 r _ * S L*\ “” * . * = >t: HQ l-.—= 5 7 VA eS aa | me | ' ~ ee amunansed OO tam $60 to $72.50 Floor Lamps Hand-turned Junior and Bridge Lamps, exquisitely ornamented in gold leaf; piped and weighted and With silk pull cord and tassels. The shades are very utiful, some with rows of ruching, others with extra wide galloon apron and silk and gold bullion lI lined and interlined with silk. Lamps in this group sold on De- ferred Payment Plan if desired. silk fringe. TV ITROOL SS - ~~ $20 Bridge Lamps —Offered in the August Sale, —Ottered in This Sale, Complete, Berinning Monday, at eps antON 3 05 y Beautiful Bridge Lamps in French bronze or polychrome finish—all piped and weighted, with adjustable arms, 6 feet of silk lamp cord and 2-piece plug. The exquisite shades are in various colors with shirred Georgette tops, openwork tinsel galloon banding and 6-inch ———- N= MEEAN I> Gah . Y pinere vera Wo¥ ‘i pence cS adi te fy Ve: yr wy ir | ~ a AS e2 ni Lg | Gy = —-* > a(t “2 = = Eat oS =o $30 t $35 Junior and Bridge Lamps | $40 to $60 Bridge aaa I unior Lamps —Offered in This Sale, Complete, Beginning Monday, at.....,...:.: Handsome Junior or Bridge Lamps with antique gold leaf polychrome fin- ish; with one and two light clusters, silk pull cords and tassels and all piped and weighted; silk lamp cord and two-piece plug attached. The silk shades have shirred Georgette tops overlaid with gold tinsel braid and are trimmed with galloon bandings and 6-inch silk fringe. Lamps in This Group Sold on Deferred Payments, if Desired II I ASIII ee PTT ee eneccomm <4) ee ae ull Ys 4, ; <a BH Bs | aE .& 7 12 $75 to $100 Floor Lamps _Offered in This Sale, Complete, Beginning Monday, at Hand-turned Bridge and Junior Lamps in rich an- tique gold leaf polychrome, with silk pull cord and and 2-piece plug. The silk shades are very gor- with hand-pleated oo tops, Loon ay double fringe—silk and bullion. Lamps in this group sold on De- ferred Payment Plan if desired. “A * ee

Page 18

salina ipaaiines and aie aie: Re ar os... ° ! . ‘ zx rie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone nas MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANCIENT MAYA TRIBE ae i [ Novelty Jewelry Sale| : | BASKET BALL = ‘ome sy @MOUS~Darr ¢ Unearthing of Stone Court, offers newest and smartest types of Earrings, / Bracelets. Necklaces, Hat and Hair Ornaments, | Cuff Links. Belts with Buckles and many other oO . , . : accessories for men and women. Sale starts at 3:30 Mon- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in A Month’s Campaign day morning. | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | to Empha size the With Elevated Rings in Yuca- tan Reported by Scientists. —— nl Ry the Associated Press. ¢—Dis- , [|G N Aug. : | WASHINGTOS, NEW PHONE NUMBERS: s f the reputed throne of the CENTRAL 2127 CENTRAL 2157 J covery © ¢ Chichen PURE CANE SRENULATED ‘emperors and priests © ; brand; 100- ligious center of 1 civilization V i = * Tucatan PET, CARNATION OR WILSON [f|that extended through Fuca Ha (sas) th- ) MILK—TALL CAN. | uatemala, and the unear Per dozen cans........$1.10 jand G ther court where the god gt \ p&r.. Per case. 4 dozen cans. .§4.35 ing of ano just been ; _s : "8 Hes YY (MPORTED SAKDINES—in 10 of chance reigned, has ee ~} pure clive oti; can. .... Cc ‘reported by the staff of the Car- ) ae Ie Sagal | negie Institution of ed in excavating ruins * ~ pais. .......... 1Sc rent DRIED MUSCAT OR MALAGA | region. maa (,RAPES—2 pounds | ™achtli was the name ) called the game akin to modern Pound ..... ey. AP Te basketball. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP— | Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley, an 6 bars for le American archeol- | , , ~ 4 Box 100 har A MALT——%- Sete | , BEST OREGON Hors ancient gamblers Pound ‘wager their liberty, accepting ‘glavedom if they lost. says Dr. 'Morley’s account. The ownership (of vast estates hung on the out-) | come of the games. Quills filled | Dozen cat with gola dust or trinkets of in-| MOUND trinsic value were the more com-, en ; one mon bets. | The ancient throne, recently ‘brought to light. is likewise de- scribed by Dr. Morley’s account. ,It ig 13 feet wide, seven feet deep ;and@ three feet high, elaborately 'and beautifully sculptured, he says. “Tts sloping sides are carved |with a procession of gorgeously /costumed warriors, weaving in and }out among whom are long, sinuous /rattlesnakes,” Dr. Morley teports. i“This panel is topped with a cor- i'nice composed of other intertwin- Ing rattlesnakes. The throne is | painted in deep red, warm yellow. , brilliant blue and vivid greens, and |'when approached from the front. between the outer pair of sculp- tured columns, which are _ simi- larly painted, it must have present- ed a striking picture of barbaric Leather Suitcases ....$9.00 up | Speencer. Finest Brief Cases ...$3.50 up|||_. ("° floors were of hard Iime Beginning at 8:30 Monday Morning—the Supreme Coat Eve } e Enti ENS AND MISSES) $8-in. Leathe? and Leather- ~— Lined Handbags, special, $5.00 ) Other Leather Bags up to $25.00 | | Extraordinary Choice of Samples Materials | | Colors | and Specially Purchased Groups at Oriona | Shutter Green | plaster, painted a rich red. and D U N N P S /around the back and side walls ‘ing back, where priests sat. : | , ¢ This August Sale will undoubtedly attract the largest crowd thal Furlaine | Cinnabar | : : Gerona | | has ever attended one of these annual events, for every year the ex- a tuiiaen Penny | tent of its value-giving becomes better known, women and misses Fawnskin ) Cranberry | learning by experience that it affords the very best opportunity to T aetiaes Kit Fox supply Coat needs. There are hundreds and hundreds of Coats, Kashmena fat Navy even hundreds of stvles, for choice—all in authentic modes for the coming season, excellently tailored of the most fashionable mate- Marvella ae Dusk . , - Mefalda , Malay Brown rials in the approved new shades with elegant fur trimmings. Modo | Rust ieee 1 cae | The Models Are the Very Newest and Smartest Designed by Ameri- [ Women’s Sizes Sports Plaids | | Black | ca’s Foremost Makers, for the 1924 Fall and Winter Season | 34 to 44 ? Electric Fans ) Goggles Radio Supplies / Flashlights Take a KODAK With You KODAK THE CHILDREN There’s fun at the time in making Kodak Pic- tures, and they store up fun for the future. Get Your Films From Hyatt's Where They Are Fresh Insuring Results. ete — — oe KODAKS $2.50 Priced up from. . An Unusual Monday Feature of the August Sales— Monday—The August Sales Offer Wor $3.50 to $5 Hand Bags|| gi / Negligees & Ro $10.95 to $29.95 Values A BROWNIES 4, - Carry Everything $9.00 to $ 5 -00 Photographic —2000 in the lot—leather, tapestry a SF and silk Bags—choice in this sale at ES 1 At Savings es & i oes Bring Us Your FILMS For BETTER Developing and Printing Films left before ro A. M. Ready by 5 P. M. SAME DAY Films Left by Noon, Ready by Noon Next Day SY ee > @ An unusually attractive assortment of sami = 7 | , and silk Negligees, Beacon Robes and Chinel wer gifts. and for your V ! i robes, in various styles, which women and @ me Beautiful Glassware at acuum ott es t , | deem most remarkable to select at this extre oY Used and the fe uJ y / | a " * canary and black Si Years at 012-1416 Frankile = ||| runs a deep broad bench with slop- Hold Liquids Hot or Cold = Choice of solid colors or figured — ' Fruit Bowls Pint Sis R 9 and floral designs—with ribbon ~ | Flower Bowls Special. ..... C bindings, satin quilted rever col- — » Candlesticks Quart Size— $7 98 OJ “ms Special. ..... : _ Pace }) @L_ This is super-value-giving indeed—the very newest Savings in Lace-Trimmed Stamped lars and cuffs and other finishings. and most popular kinds of Hand Bags at much less than their value. A large variety of kinds, lined with silk or Bedroom Sets leather and fitted with coin purse and mirror—some with We Carry a Complete Line of Fillers for Thermos Bottles additional fittings. Choice of 40 Styles er Soya $ | (Qj:22 Pouch, block-bottom and Bags of silk, tapestry, real under -arm styles; also beaver calf, pin seal. Mo- “Chickie” vanities and va- | rocco and other leathers; @ Beautiful Sets of jewel cloth, trimmed with me- rious other smart types of choice of black and colored dallions, insertions and edgings of attractive lace. Matin Fleer and stamped for colored embroidery. Set consists of single or double size spread, dresser scarf and three-piece vanity set. cold. Just what you need Jugs for picnic or touring Mail Orders Promptly Filled Gallon Holds liquids or food hot or $3.98 lel $1 Stamped Aprons Fancy Rainbow Aprons of dainty colored batiste, stamped for simple embroidery; special. Pf ° B¥ eR. beds: complete with flees; special ranged , es ee Rugs until you are $1.95 Velour and Tapestry Table Mats. . $1.35 Shadow-striped Colonial Cloth Spreads for double | DEFERRED PAYMENTS | if desired. We qill 4 417 North Broadway Between Locust & St. Charles, Thru to 510 St. Charles

Page 19

- an : = -_ oe a + 7B an a > = 3 * : ‘ : “" ’ +5. * ss ae -, * ~ . . — = ™ ee “> org or we “3 ear ee et ee see eee ee A. Oe a es eS me 4 ee glee ets oe = 7) . oe Po a SE Ar Pe: ate co , TE ee ae eee Pee oe ee ee ee A eRe Ee ee Pe GN ye a ee ae eG EP, Ye se Pi >. e wr ; Ri 2 : .* SRST = i = Pee MF per ee ores S Bex ‘ ‘ : : 7 * + We Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has "© §UNDAY, » AUGUST 3, 1926. A rr —— = a Le ee —_ a Se —_ — pecutitinentiensnemee ee A ese _—_ 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - q ELHASER COULDNT Mateand ‘ e ie August | a rr GS Aiucusl Sales “= a ; » 4 3 q { 74q Women’s and Children’s Hose | | 3 | . | oy “ 7 r eb | _Displeased When Whole Flock Nothing is more disagree — @ Fashionable Hose in black and colors are offer- | a ; F Es es ee _ fj ed at such remarkable savings that you will find | Got Away, Quit Hunting, able than a place inf fe: sePlanned on a Large Scale and Conducted Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily— it economy to anticipate needs for many months. | Berlin Editor Writes. on oon Ae 5:30 P.M. Friday. Closed All Day Saturday. Main Floor | roaches, water bugs, , | etc. Kill these pests by - oe By the Asmoctated Presse. 4 Sa | BERLIN, Aug. 2.—Former Em- 4 b EARNS oe ee a. th’s Campaj Tkasize ie e spremacy of St. Louis’ Foremost Store. peror William was a crack shot on ee) “pheasants, but was not so good | SeCtPic Paste when he tried to shoot ducks. S80 Sold by dealers everywhere f he: ~ ren? : |writes Helmuth von Gerlach, edi 2 oz., 35¢ 15 oz., $1.30 , tor of Die Welt am Montag, who Is Re | publishing his recollections of as- Ready for use. Better than traps. ‘a sociation with the deposed mon- MONEY BACK IF If FAILS : Count Larisch once invited Wil- ey — Ham to his Bohemian estate to|ig*st @m_2..4 ae | shoot and as a surprise released Kills Catarrh Germs — several hundred wild ducks, Herr oe von Gerlach relates. The one-time . mee German ruler shot scores of times, In Three Minutes but failed to bring down any of the : ducks, as he thought they would | Chronic catarrh, no tter how bag, =~ zigzag as pheasants do instead of and cases of bronchial afthma now yield ‘aa fliyng in a straight line, a style of instantly to the amazing discovery of @ -flight with which he was not fa- French scientist. This drugiess oo miliar. called Lavex, kills the germ in thrge =| William was so enraged he left| ™énutes. yet is positively harmiess SB 5 immediately and never visited| ‘* ™ost delicate tissues. Your — : Count Larisch again, as he always oA wat Bg hy ee ee insisted upon being the best shot To.prove it and to introduce Laver te o ¥ in any company, and had to be oe ee —— I. By humored on all occasions. to anyone who wil! write for ft. In one instance, the writer con-| obiigstion. No cost. If it cures _tinues, when the former Empe you can repay the favor by telling w { iting Prince F t ndbér “ matter onal you have tried “jaa S. was vis ne uersten rg ; gem By: in the Black Forest his host ar- me yew ee a you ae | erous free tratment and prove that a ranged to place William at a van-,| can be rid of catarrh. . Sa tage point where he could shoot W. A. SMITH, 839 Lavex Bidg., Kansas “7 more rabbits than anyone else in City Mo. |the party. Unfortunately it rained, ; |and the rabbits took a new course. ADVER’ | A young nobleman who didn't t know of the ex-Kaiser’s eccentrici- | PHes Can Be Cured ties killed over 200, while William | ( , had 25 to his credit. This fact | Without Surgery [ caused him great consternation and An instructive book has been publish W 7 | the prince had to discharge his . A. 8. McCleary, the Py i : | \ : ‘ / t ! ansae ; 4’ | chief forester to appease William's Seats Pe aging age AE ’ A 1 can * SF anger. be ng me oasthy cured without the — use 0 ¢, scissors, “hot” tron, oe: Puts Out Forest Fire. tricity or any other cutting or | of . Rominten, in East Prussia, was mong eee iy oo ere bed ’ no hospital bDilis te pay. “ the former Emperor's favorite deer! ius been & success for twenty-six y hunting lodge, but it was such a and in more than nine thousand e¢ remote place that his companions tee pes Rt pee me J - 2 a ’ had great difficulty in entertaining troubles who clip this item and mail him when they were not on a with name and address to Dr, | Shooting expedition. +g Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City, ) | C BROS. & rs Ss |4 Watch Our Store. Windows for Special Bargains Authentic Modes and Values That We Are Bee r 1 () I IAMONDS 2" WATCHES, 7 uite Sure Cannot Be Duplicated This Season oni’ Leal Q C p Trimmings castcrepit AS) casiscreDit| @ There are sample Coats and saya a ag groups . ae ee C as h — —all portraying correct styles and in such wide variety and a fu Grai ae 66 ; A . S / range of sizes as to insure highly satisfactory selection. No other pet Payment | t nniversary aie event in the intensive August Campaign will more forcefully dem- Civee Cat a Gi ce Special Discount on Every Purchiine : his store’s value-giving supremacy. If you would pur- | , chise a Winter Coat to the best pdvantage by all means atiend this Be. = 2 one of these Coats | 5/| GOING AWAY FOR YOUR VACATION? Tom should open mr 8 ; re 2 . oo cd Viatka Squirrel until October, | a charge account with LOFTIS and wear something new in sale early Monday morning. You’ will choose enthusiastically Jap Mink when balance may | Jewelry—a handsome Genuine Diamond, fine Watch, Wiel when you see the magnificent array of garments—and even if you Muskrat be paid. Coats | Watch, Pearl Necklace, Searf Pin, ete. Your credit is good. were to get the last one you would secure an excellent value. Opossum pone’ a NO MONEY DOWN . Red Fox placed in our cold The Sale Will Start at 8:30 Monday Morning With Additional Mole remap B og \ Uh | RRO Women’s Sizes 4 Misses’ Sizes Space and Additional Salespeople to Facilitate Service oso tl October, wien Se os ae 34 to 44 14 to 18 wourth Ploor Kit Fox yo ; nN Sales Offer Women’s Sat ; ~ —— Consider the Advantages of Sharing This August Sale of skRobg Bie || REFRIGERATORS >» $29.95 Values Offering Splendid Makes, Less... @ Refrigerators that have been used as 1 $75 Pe... : floor samples— models that are now | Also at $176 to $300; © nail discontinued. Among them are Leonard, | Diamond 17-JEWEL ELGIN Automatic, Illinois and White Mountain makes—some lined with white porcelain, | Scarf Pin others with white enamel. Investigate | $s ae — - FB this opportunity promptly—the groups |] Diamonas. SB o1td are limited. | and lace work | de- '§ Gold pin stem, . ettees | Vacuum Jugs | | $75 ¥ Sample Hammocks Po. 25 Sett Settees B BAn. Vacuum Jugs | | $1.75 A WEEK Solid colors or figured 4 Fruit Bowls Baskets Cigarette Boxes | Offering our entire line of built of strong Bentwood, with metal case, large open | ea ag designs—with ribbon . Flower Bowls Vases And Many Other Sample Hammocks, in a painted green, and having | White Gold Wrist Watch ! | wide assortment of styles shaped seat and $5 95 hand grip. Will keep liq- | top, metal cap and wood | atin quilted rever col- Candlesticks Auto Vases Articles and a hain ae nao gp oman wean hak aa ? 95 | | | , " | Case te hi — - =- a +a — owe ea ee eee ee eee ee eee we eee YZ Sizes 36 to , ar Special Pa and ~ swoararey Sale of 2 “*' Bl to $2.50 Colored Glassware sive assortment of sample ¢ ' Choice of Many Attractive Pieces at ah con Robes and Chinchilla) Sifts, and for your own home, here !s a splendid opportunity to select - which women and nse Utiful Glassware at a substantial saving. It is a type of Glassware that s to select at this extreme ¥ used and the following pieces are offered—in satin-finished blue, red, “Canary and black—some in limited quantities: ( tehei Fifth Floor , | i's and other finishings. | Candy Jars Compotes Novelties saving of | | $9.50 Bentwood Settees, $7.24 sel Case te tito wens 36 pease. rately carved. Movement ts sates Ss | specia| Motre silver dial. $1.95 Steamer Chairs | Garden Hose $1 Metal Freezers 3 , na vite eet CaanenTaEe = yolding Chaira with wood frame, | A€ Marked Savings | Hoe Cream Preesers of all-met- | 3] gerel ghaes, war, watch tolt.| gg eye Viter Imported and Domestic 3 . t arm rest and heavy canvas seat | Makes that are guaranteed serv- mon an a 3. or | ae bracet with cO 36 $1.00 A WEEK and back; | feeable: ready for use; with each | coupling: in 50-foot sections. satisfactory : 24 Fitted with 16-Sewe! movement .634 ° = : Dai ig DR ; $6.95 Media Hose, %-in.. .$4.75 Wash Tub | | ; — ——__— . ; Lawn iro Hose, %-in. .$5.75 95c as s- Large assortme Wrist Wat ton Rugs . : $12 os Swings op em ome y ; Large-size Tubs of heavy gal- octagon, neem, ann ail fashionable - - a . , @ “* . * Swings with red frame and nat- | $8.95 Empiro Hose, %-in. .$6.75 wine N a * . ut : ural finished seat and $9.95 Hero Hose, %-in.. . .$6.95 style side handles; will | SPECIAL 66TH ANNIVERSARY sO ‘;O5= SS = eho ohne hae $9.94 $10.50 Antonio Hose, %-in.§7.45 wear unusually well ‘| Plated Hot Pad or Tea Tile. I , i d in | Window Screens | Strong Screen Doors | copper foundation ; 6 inches in diameter ; represente ° PO Py «Baten ha wooden frames, | A lot including various sizes and styles of well- ‘I base. The silver surface is beautifully pho cal : “ive floor- On Monday—A Special Offer of New and covered with good grade black screen- 69 | made Doors—all subject to slight _— 30% | Old Dutch design, in hand-tooled. effect. Regularly sold The Rugs are made of an ex- ing; 30x37-inch size; special Monday, each Cc fections: offered Monday at a saving o!.. at 50 cents. Our Special 66th Anniversary price, only ? grade of worsted yarn —and dec- Willard Machines 85c Brass Fountain Lawn Sprinklers... .50c $2 Gray Enameled Preserving Kettles. .$1.24 Cents. ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. <= in ton , shpans, white enamel... . $1.39 —— Roa Been and Chinese motifs on Coc Brass Hose Nozzles, adjustable spray.36c 9} 92°65 O18) white and Blue Enameled Dish- OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9:20 P. ML; OTHER OATS TLL 620 SST osPntes | a bunds of blue and taupe. $2.50 Hose Reels with revolving drum. .$1.85 \) pans $1.39 Bell, Main @7 or 1086 and saicemaen ————— 2 <— . Sc R 45 $ Terms— Our Entire Line Porch Swings, less....25% | 45c Serving Trays, oval style; japanned . .26c SeCicw Auk ——— : atter ugs Ae $1 Weekly Tbe Garbage Cans, beavy galvanized iron.45c 30c Oval Serving Trays, japanned 20c -P¥8- Fae Ow Baw 7s =~ ~ Size } . . *-* ; 27x54 Size, 36x70 Size, J : Naphtha Soap | apanned Ware | Soap Flakes | : j () | 4 Ss 5 ; Ss 50 ¢€ Belt -driven Sewing Machines equipped with de- Flour a Bread and Cake diacamanet’ Flakes: made by Pr. &@ G. White Naphtha: regu- RRED PAYMENTS may | . | “4 pendable Westinghouse electric motor, Singer-type Boxes and other pieces: I/, | Armour & Co., for 2 Pkgs. 33c | jar sise; Umit 10 10 Bars 36Cc ; 4 fer ; c its. - . ; if desired. We will gladly Rug Section provides an unusually com- shuttle and a full set of attachments. Full-size head imperfect: at discount of. fen mye oemtay cakes to buyer.. for Ment of Wilton an eter Mk “ully aranteed : until you are ready to use . Ee coon gnminmer Geotier Tess od cogeene (No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted for Soap or Soap Flakes.) csusey Ts and pattern t rt her ; Aiminster Rugs i ia ate Vurth Fiees We Expertiy Repair All Makes of Machines Sixth Fleer SEES STEELE TELE ALARA AA AA Ah hdiciehcheiciehhhalaiehiels

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED > > ae > ? “ea i “ oy ay. te 7 a ; ba ra ac PS SR 1S) Siar a ie tS phtes © dated, + ae Pee) aS See ea Se ane ~ : ” _ eos beta * See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 7—This Section OUS ~BARK CO Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dail 7 5:30 P. M. Friday. Closed All Day Saturday. i We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted Monday in the Basement Economy Store Begins the August ale of Amoskeag fabric Involving Thousands of Yards of Serviceable Remnants at Extraordinary Savings @ This important sale has become so well known as a value-giving event that thousands of housewives anticipate their needs six months in advance—in order to take advantage of the many worth-while offerings. Amoskeag fabrics are known from coast to coast for their dependable wearing and seunderthe qualities. In addition to the Amoskeag ging- hams and flannelettes, we will also offer specially purchased terry cloth, sheeting, toweling and other service-giving fabrics—all are extraordinary values. The selling starts at 8:30 sharp Monday morning. Be on hand at that time! No mail or phone orders will be accepted. Neatly woven, fast-color Gingham of 32-inch width, in checks, plaids and plain shades—affording splendid choice. In remnants of 2 to 10 yards each. 39c Hampshire Ginghams Yod...24C Amoskeag Hampshire Ginghams in plaids, checks and plain shades; 32 inches wide; lengths of 2 to 10 yards. Tub-fast. 25c Amoskeag Flannelette Special, fed 19¢ 1921 quality of 27-inch Flannelette: snowy white: for children’s wear and for slieeping garments. Leneths of 2 to 10 yards to the piece. 29c Amoskeag Flannelette Special, Yard... LUC 86-inch white Flannelette, for sleeping garments. Lengths of 2 to 10 yards. In the assortment there are 4000 yards. 19c Amoskeag Flannelette tad ..15C Yard Pamela white Flannelette; 27 inches wide. There are 2 to 19 yards to piece. In the assortment there are 36090 yards. 35c Amoskeag A. F. C. Ginghams C For school and house dresses—new Fall styles in plaids, checks and plain | shades. The Gingham is 32 | inches wide and there are | 2 to 9 yards to the piece. - 4 ’ Se ee eee eee ee ~~ as * - 25c Amoskeag Gingham The well-known “19.9000 Range” t!n neat 32 inches Offered A Sheets, Pillowcases, Etc., at a wide and lengths of 2 to 10 yards. special Monday, at, y $2.50 Mattress | | $2.98 Covers Durable Bed — Bedspreads Full bleached. seamless style Sheets: 2 24 Ss . | $ 19 $0-inch size. with hem med ends: = ght sec- — $ 37 at. > - > ol ———— Amoskeag Apron Ginghams Crisp biwe and white checks and tweedies: colored with pure Indigo dves and. therefore. tub-fast. 27 inches wide. Limit of 10 yards 4 to a customer. Special, yard Pt Ey Priced, Rs wn onds of a standard, high grade, but with no Full double-bed size; box- | = Full - bleached crochet DME Knew unbtenchod mus 4? Pill med ends: in attractive de- , us- , , “oe : . as signs; 78x88-inch size: limit of lin. Well-known Surety qual- Cc I owe es 2 to a customer; excellent ity. Priced | > 18c Brown Muslin | the Yard C | C ; ae 7. eb4* cass. Oa = - ; 3

Page 21

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1924. { i — = TCH AND KILL WILDCAF =; WITH WIRE AND STICK lo Motorists Choke Anima] — After Whirling It Through 2. Air on IAne, the Assoctated Press. GRAND JUNCTION, Cole. Aug. — Victor Douglas ,a miner, wag ving with a companion inanau. — mobile near here recently when wildcat crossed the road in front them and climbed to a ledge on cliff above the road. Dougias d the beast with a long stic« i baling wire. | The enraged cat sprang, but sgias dodged and was able te >» it from closing in on him by hirling it around him at the eng the wire. Finally Douglas began grow dizzy and, giving the wire final sewing, he hurled it against cliff and dashed for his car, ~ the anima! did not move. The — n found it had been chokeg to th. RACES IN SUBWAY BANNED Authorities Take Action to Clear Traffia the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 2.—Romance hag get out of the path of progress, s, among its other picturesque : , always seemed to Ameri- like a great “lovers’ lane,” clally in the morning and eve- when young people go along nd in hand to and from work f at parting, and reuniting, 14 sometimes for minutes sked in a fond embrace as bugh eaying farewell forever. city authorities have stationed of censors to break up these ful greetings {n the subway — ., ations where, during the rusty 6 . they actually blocked traf-{ — The officials disclaim any in-' § ution of casting reflections upon in barring the sedisplays tenderness, for all the French accustomed to such sights and fle approvingly at 'romantio cou- in Our August Savings onth of August the op- extremely on the most i future deliveries may ; - . ’ ~ J 4 ~ ' | ‘ nee a! ha 4 A Gavenport, chafr and Wing-chair upholstered tn taupe mohair; with loose cushions and attractively _ carved mahogany bases. Bultes of real distinction. \droom Suites le SBultes finished tn dull- walnut and with mahogany | a bow-end bed, dresser, “"" $197.50 re ely Strain as Sere elt: AUG a ge EE vee tape ee Sop , > ate ry —_— . . - . — ——— = _ . - = ee ee ——- = - ~e - hel etied Ta aes To. v. a Pip yye TET ra weer RS Rea, ™ wer * ‘ a . ; rl r ~eaad > po st v 5 4 tetas, naan 2 - - s : & SUNDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH oth ning n TST 3. i924. y rT alone has 3/, y ation than other evening ewspapers COMBINED POST- DISPATCH rs MBI 51. LOUIS . . —* ’ —- —_ . nites er: Lee LOL ee eee har a oe er ony —_ 4 r wy de y a bi ase re E Rees : Sie. oat eo “Sores ot sea ie for eae * Pes BIR GEE ore LOOK ROIS Boor eee Try eT Re —- ~ _ 7 4 "s & 4) . J ta » wé oe ¥ k Sharply Cut Price on Eden Washers ¢ -* eee — > a rae. ”, _- - Tie a A i - -t-+t ~~ *#« a - - a >see - 7 - ~%+ * = = ~~ «. if es = -=3 .* ~ ao ~ "= , 2 > = * =—- *._s . S25 =~ + Se, ~ . .- tt « ‘ es - ee More than 27,000 in use in St. Louis Here it is—the washer favored by an overwhelming majority of women in St. Louis. Made by the cele- brated Robbins and Myers Mfg. Co. Guaranteed for one year by the Eden Washe. Corp. and by the stores below -- - Free service for one year included. Eden Tubs also Reduced Able team-mates of the Eden—a pair of self-drain- ing, easy-rolling Eden Tubs that eliminate all stoop- ing, dipping of water and lifting of wash tubs. They roll to the faucet, to the drain, to the washer. They regularly sell for $15 a pair. During this sale, per pair, with the Eden if wanted, $10.00. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO. Sine ; ELECTRIC SHOP—BASEMENT—PHONE OLIVE 7500 — «+ a | eae ee eee oe, ~ hy 7 ‘ rf Pe ‘= i ; : af . ra * 42 z Aa. * r . be * a : " r ae e Sf “a ww a - a “eS . h ‘ > $ a = of y Aid = $ ms _ a a . - 4 i ‘ dy . ¥ * $ a tae WA . - ¢ s x ‘A ° : 3 * . + & » ° 4 a t ~ -—y . ; , > ’ f Improved 1924 Models, All Brand ; New Machines — Fully Guaranteed Regular Price $155 we es tr ee ol a ee em «es « Og wn of OVP Oni « ~ = 2 > Fa +, ee ‘ = ‘4 >, . ag ¥ & 4 4 6 oe Ao vA,’ "so 64 424 8 ee Once again—we offer St. Louisans an irre- cannot come in person. Read about the Eden sistible bargain—an opportunity that now tub offer and the extra low terms. The news places an Eden within reach of every home. of this great sale will spread quickly—act A price that is exactly $26.00 below actual now if you want one of these greatest wash- value! Now no woman need toil any longer ers ever built. Delivered for $5 down +++ bal- at the rub-board and hand wringer! An ance extra low terms while they last! : — -oagees Washer ni this peice - a | é than the savings it makes in the first few , , - months of its Few career. Nowhere else in the Entire 2. United States at This Price : Only this Special Lot at $129. The Sacoch teed vtectadeiiai — ‘ : actory ce O Eden is vely pI55. a A > Be Don’t Wait! Order Now! This is a most extraordinary opportunity— > = There is only one way to be sure of getting no change has been made in the regular sell- Ernst Electric Ce East St. Louis Light & Power Co., BEI LEVILLE 7 Collinsville Av. Bridge 3900. | eal aemceggoen oy Louis Wolken Electric Co., sin aanatamen aaa Co. Spring and Humphrey. Grand 1628. - hee p oe ’ . a 2 ws ee ets wdbtcie x nim > catllat> ‘ape oe hile peer ; ] * ae aa a eat ee Sal eee Atti teal a)

Page 22

- 10B ~~ ST! 0LT5 POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and oné othe? evening Newspaper COMBINED oe ea ——— a — a ne me — | Very Special in the Millinery Shop— agg Many can be worn until early Winter. x’ o ~- . $2.50 and $3.95 | ys Two choice groupings of Summer Hats: regu- fa larty priced $5 to $10. Selections most attractive, including Hats for travel, dress and sports wear. ONRHM eglass Comfort will find real comfort tm a pair of our correctiy aee =z. me . oa A be : . "5 - > ” .. " r - ew 5 a SR ett s et Ts. PE Met A + - at) ~* eae, - ort + - -? . Pe ~ = m oo Z. : . + oe / *. “’ ao? ae be » a oe +s oo pit ERS eee Me ee — Saye . - + POX ss PO ee To oe - 5 s > + 4 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Sui Illustrated Above fered. The pieces are large vanity, spacious dresser, wardrobe and full-size bow-foot bed. An unusual August Sale feature because of its $ | => ¥ desirability and the low price at which it is of- % May Also be Purchased Separately at the Following Prices: Semi-Vanity, $39 | Chifforette, $33 | Poster Wardrobe, $43 | Bed, $33 | Rocker, Bench, $8 Vanity, $59 ‘ Use the Budget System @ It enables you to make purchases to improve your home and pay for them out of income. This plan has been used to advantage by ; hundreds of Vandervoort patrons. They have secured jnuch desired — brome improvements without inconvenience. Goblets and Sherbets | feed Teas and Tumblers HESE well-known popular Blankets are built two-in-one—double thickness 50c | 2 5c A FFORDING a tremendous assortment of Towels, needed all —single length. They are mothproof, easily laundered and keep their , : “we . vs ; good appearance after washing. Attractive plaid in choice of blue, pink, | Regular Prices, $15.00 Dozen Do the — ae at hie special poset combined with quality. brown, gray and lavender at the following prices: | EGINNING 3 . « “i not miss t opportunity. 62x82 66x84 | =—«* 70x80 72x82 72x84 eager ge me iritedk oot ewer | | leces of our regular stock s aod | i ro he : ¢ gt tock patterns at about one- Hemmed Bath Towels Hemmed Bath Towels | $5.00 $5.85 | $h.50 Soft of texture, prac- tical wearing qualities, and they come in a va- riety of artistic colors ‘Size 36x50, stitched ends, for, each and designs. Size 36x50, sealloped ends, for, each a NS ce ~ _ —- -- — eee } These Blankets are shown ina variety | | of warm, rich, true Indian colorings, in | | artistic designs. They are suitable for couch covers, for den, or bed covering. In three sizes. August Sale—Special Prices .69 Size 30x40, scalloped ends, for, each 4 -Eden Washers | While They Last ! $7.30 a Month (Interest Added) N event that thousands have awaited—an oppor- | , tunity to s€curea | | new, fully guaran- _ teed Eden Washer at a radically reduced price. | | ' | Come in Monday, or if you can’t come down, | | phone Olive 7500 and we will deliver yours. | Electric Shop—Basement. —-— A a ac third of their former prices! ful shapes as cut indicates. @ Choice of beautifully artistic patterns, each ex- $1.05 | @ As the assortment is limited we advise extremely | Made with blue, pink or gold se >6§2° _ @ Made of the best lead-blown glass in slender grace- | borders; size 18x36; each 25c Hemmed Bath Towels ESMOND BLANKETS FOR THE BABY | auisitely handcut on perfect blanks. sn; di witeceas GE | meee tee ann Size 30x40, stitched ends. for. each - — ’ Made of extra-heavy, double yarn; size 22x44; all white; - each | Hemmed Bath Towels “ ee ee a aD | $1.15 | early shopping. Glassware Shop—Fourth F'cor. $145 é - be tar : re bE 2: ieee ur beatin" TR. water ka % ¥ SUNDAT. . svovusr 4 1 s Dogs * peck hounds Natio | arto the poisoning. ¢ Magistrate of | nowledge © accused ofS os a: #: . 2 Regularly $f & for 7 7 Fine impo ery in Doxes. enveicpes tions in color gnd style. —lSSS_ | Personal 100 Includes | ewan individ | plate, with 100 * ¢ty cards. In seript, Regularly P Solid or blac Regularly P Anv shaded ' Regularty P $4.75: script. shaded. This tunity dispoees future Chri greeting. card substantial sav 4 Half-Price S$ wi +: j Bridge F and Place C : Store Hours: D fy = +. y 3 “ .- :. . a¢ Py Console For ei been sel more em mend t clent in 3 beautiful home. ne : this A parior. a =

Page 23

omfort a pair of our correctly~ sed in designing your thorough examination. Charge or Obligation mfortable and durable service at a 6.00 Repaire—J ACCARD’s Wy TTT . ee. , eae iB is aie rs i 4e} . yy : Aes EAL RAT et tape? Mey J Tie aT bap the! RY Ks 4 rae aE ES) +! ture} oom Suite °183 | the Following Prices: Poster Bed, Chair, Rocker, of its is of- er, $29 $8 ty, " rove your home and pay n used to advantage by ve secured much desired al Prices ‘owels, needed all bined with quality. — led Bath Towels . ra-heavy, double thread ; all white; 50c ied Bath Towels P avy Towels, in the ; all white; each — 75¢ )WELS $7.00 = ied Huck Towels leatly hemmed; size e; each n Huck Towels quality ; hemstitehed ends; white ; 59c —s h “ee ee > oe ad . eT eS ee ARE RIOT Ge gy the pee oem " iz woe, ee ED ee Pe 7” 1924, - ae may if oe e - ws = oe SS ae Bis 5 i de i “i Pay = a Sly 7 7 " a Se ee eS ; nid my ‘ ; haa ot. } ‘ a _> eg fe ¥e > Ste SO es a : 7g be i are 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - - BUNDA - AUGUST 3. but he issued an indignant state- | ment, saying he was too busy with important affairs to pay any at- mier, eminent actor, s Dogs Poisoned. ted Press. ° —Excitement « been ed in Bavaria by the | tention to such an accusation. | | Vor Gen. Ludendorff's | _epeneneevene | eee | the United States this fall, prob-| es | Gemier to Tour in America. | ably in October. According to) ounds. Nationalists charged | politicians with having in-/! aT NEW YORK, Aue. the poisoning. Even the invitation of the State Depart-| two weeks in New York, and di-| Magistrate of Munich was ment, under the a uspices of the! vide another four weeks amorg | of knowledge Of the plot, French Government, Firmin Ge-!the principal cities. and the en- tire company of the Theater Na- tional de Odeon of Paris will visit the | present plans, the troupe will play | Jaccard’s Sale of Stationery ——— 3 i ONE-HALF : Regularly $1.50 Bor | REGULAR PRICE | for 75c | OMMENCING Mon. | Much Worth While | Taking advantage of at- tractive choices in Christ- mas cards and having your name plate engraved — ee Fine imported Station- ery in boxes. Tissue-lined day morning, we envelopes. Many selec- | will dispose of all our tions in color assortment boxed display Station- | ed sng Special Sale and style. | ery and also our wide . | range of imported Sta- tionery boxes HALF the regular ® marked price. Regularly priced #1.50 to $25.00 the box, to sell for one-half these prices. A marvel- Personal Cards 100 Personal Mono- gram Stationery @ To begin with, you re- Includes making your . own individual copper | ous purchasing oppor- ceive your choice of our plate, with 100 best qual- tunity, _—e sina? regular $5.75 set of ini- ity cards. tage 0 this annua tial dies, choosing from a . « : c a clearance wide, selected variety. $2.25 In script, | OLD ILLINOIS TOWN ——— ‘Palmyra Was Capital of Ed- wards County When It In- | '- cluded Half of State. MOUNT CARMEL, Ill., Aug. 2.— | Old Palmyra, ill-fated capital of a) ‘territory that once included Cook County, the most thriving and im- _portant town in thé territory of Il- linois at one time, has crumbled | away. Today the site of the once | pretentious young metropolis is a | great wheat field, with a few bricks and stones scattered about to show that a city once existed. | How the early citizens of Palmy- ra fought the fever, and how it finally conquered the city because of unhealthy surroundings; how the British and the native Ameri- cans fought over the removal of the Capitol, and finally agreed to | abandon the old city, is told in rec- ords belonging to D. H. Keen, | great-grandson of Peter Keen, one of the founders of Palmyra. | Ruilt in 1815 on the banks of the Wabash. three miles up the river 'from Mount Carmel, the town of | Palmyra was chartered as the Cap- /itol city of the count of Edwards. ithen comprising half the State of | TYPE PATENT ISSUED IN WHEAT FIELD COVERS Grant to Philadelphia Printer Was | the Progress of Useful Arts.’ and the said invention appears to useful and important: These | therefore in pursuance of the entitied ‘An Act to Promote to | grant to the said Francis Bailey. his heirs, administrators and as- WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—A copy | signs, for the term of 14 years. the | of a patent on making punches | sole and exclusive right and liber- and matrices, in the manufacture|ty of using and vending to others of printing types, granted to! the said improvement, according Francis Bailey of Philadelphia, ato the true intent and meaning printer, in January, 1791, has been /| of the Act aforesaid.” brought to light by the Patent Of- i ay «aaa 1791 FOUND IN CAPITAL =~ Signed by George Wash- ington. Mother Seeks Missing Son. —- 2 2 —— ' fice. This was the fourth patent | iasued by Uncle Sam and bears the Mrs. Irene Kuh!iman, 4513A | signatures of President George | Easton avenue, is making efforts | Washington, Secretary of State/to obtain information regarding | Thomas Jefferson and Attorney-;| hep son, W. G. Adkins. a sign | General Edmund Randolph, Jef-| painter, who disappeared three ferson signed the document the/ years ago. She desires to com- | second time, when he certified its| municate with anyone having in- delivery to the printer. The great seal of the nation is set on it. The Bailey patent is the only authen- tic facsmile copy of which there is record in the republic's early | days. | Written in long hand, in the old | English of that period, at Phila- | formation which may result in lo- cating Adkins, a son by a former marriage. WANTED delphia, then the American cavi-|| A Printing Salesman tal, the document reads as fol- | one | of Superior Ability “To all to whom these presents ii « teeal mrinting cancers deladth all c . eetings: : ma ere shall come, gr es highest grade work, never before ‘“‘Whereas, Francis Bailey. of the Citv of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, printer, hath in- vented certain methods, not be- fore known or used, for forming punches, by which to impress on the matrices of printing type, whether such types be for setters or devices, as well as to impress | | annual volume you can control. on any metal or other substance | capable of receiving and retaining | employing outside salesman, wants one man now connected with some high grade shop, but who feels the need of a change of scenery anda better inside hook-up. Pay thor- || oughly commensurate with ability. Reply in strictest confidence, stat- ing qualifications and approximate —— — impressions, various marks which ‘ Address Box A-25, P.-D. Geta Supply of Scratch Pads made up in blocks of approximately 200 sheets of 6x8'% inch paper like that used to print the Post-Dispatch. | Three for 20 Cents A Ifberal supp! of these Pads will stop the waste of expensive station- Pies tor eee Get a Dollar’s Worth Today Pass them out to emploves with In- atructions to use Seratch Pads and 4 | Ne Malt or Phone Orders | Call at or Send te the Bastness Office of the save your valu- able stationery for its proper . use. = That’s economy. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street ee ee: 5 t ; a re } ma - or are difficult to be counterfeited. * Regularly Priced $3.50 bis = € in addition, there ts tn- Nlinois and also a part of Michigan : Solid or black, $3.25 cluded 25 sheets and 25 | and Wisconsin. Regularly Priced $4.50 | correspondence card a, | Too Near Swamps. ‘ eo | marked with your own | Back of the little city were poi- - Anv shaded style, $4.00 7 | personal die and also 50 sonous swamps, and in summer the a Regularly Priced $5.75 fi | envelopes. river overflowed, bringing with it + | A | fever and death. Decaying vegeta- ; , ee Se | & | @ Colors in white, gray, | tion sent out a constant stench. The oi also specially featured in | > | blue, pink and _ orchid, town was built on a sandy ridge, z this sale at $2.50, $3.50, | with monogram colors to | between the swamps and the low + $4.75; script, solid or | contrast in any choice. lands of the river. The builders i shaded. This last oppor- | refused to listen to the warnings AY tunity disposes of your | € Complete, dies and sta- of friendly Indians to the effect ne future Christmas and | tionery, as described. Reg- 'that “Red man die here; white i! greeting ecard needs with | ulariv $8.00, for ONE. man aie, too.” . . | substantial saving. | | HALF. Sale Price $400 | No courthouse was built in Pal- ts | . ' myra. Instead, the home of Ger- . . 4; yF, ’ ° i. ey vase Hazleton, one of the pioneer Half-Price Sale, Only While Quantities Last. Other Special Prices Limited to iin wes wed as a court One Vv eek. | building. Records say that Hazel- * ton received 6% cents a year for i + and | » of his home and this was . ‘or CC TF Out-of-Town Inquiries the use © : : v Brisge gi : a a ds Individually | the only expense Edwards County, M op . Handled then larger than many states, in- ya Place Cards £xclusive Jewelers 4 : curred for its courthouse. LOCUST at NINTH | The western part of the county, what is now Edwards County, ha 'been settled by the British, who — were well in control of affairs, anc 'they demanded the removal of the /county seat to the western side of The American set- We ——_ —— Ninth to Tenth oe Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5 ; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust From August Sale of —— ™ ree Westinghouse ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE Allowance for vour old Sewing Machine on the purchase of any Free- Westinghouse Sewing Ma- chine. Any make machine taken in exchange. Westinghouse Motor Built in the head. Not the ordinary attached kind. Operated by adjustable knee control. 8 Years at Vandervoort’s For eight vears Vandervoort’s has been selling these machines, and now, more emphatically than ever, recom- mend them. They are not only effi- cient in their service, but they make a beautiful piece of furniture for yeur home. Consolette Why You Should Buy ™ FroeWestinghouse ELECTAIC SEWING MACHINE 1. The first genuine Electric Sewing Machine made. 2. More mechanical and labor saving devices than any other. 3. Runs faster.lasts longer, easy to operate. 4. Automatic tension and all-steel feed. Club Payment Plan—$5.00 Monthly Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. Women’s Fine Switches Regularly $5.95 to $6.95 $ 9 5 Purchase one of these lovely naturally ——— wavy Switches while they are offered at this modest price. A perfect match will be accorded you if you visit our parlor. 60c Permanent Waving Whole $2 (0 Long Hair, Bobbed Head Per Curl Make your appointments in advance. Hair Beauty Shop—Third Floor. Bonpas Creek. tlers refused, and when the elec- tion of 1824 decided the removal, they organized four companies of ' militia and prepared to keep the capitol at Palmyra. Finally, the British made a compromise pro Lhe right utay to the right number Mp» Inuy My Ming ig) "* @ ee eee* **@ @eneee ‘teer+ee * UN iay posal, and the county was divide’ _into two equal parts, thereby ating the new county of Wabash. The capitol was from Palmyra Centerville, and the exodus of those who had not already been taken by fever began In a year or two practically deserted. to ‘a relative of Peter Keen, one of ‘the founders, and record was left: “Many of the houses are falling There are large two-story frame | houses, with rooms inside in good | preservation, glass in windows, frames were filled in with a com- position of clay senting a weather-worn, |appeasance; bats, swallows, tants of the place. ithe village is place where most of the tants now dwell. It is the largest graveyard jin the couftty.” At present there are a marks of the once-thriving city the graveyard, cayed, not a log, and but bricks and stones are left. an- passengers or crews of steamboate passing the old Palmyra are able to discern nothing excep the great field of wheat and th surrounding swamps. WAGNER FESTIVAL DIVIDES Performances Be as in Father's Day Starts Controversy. | Rr the Aseociated Press cre- | then moved | the town was' the followings | | weather boarding all torn off. Th few | TH telephone merger was completed at midnight Saturday night. : sands of new talk tracks are available |The last house has fallen and de- a few landing GERMAN MUSICAL CRITICS Composer's Son's Insistence That ; | | | In 1859 the town was visited by | ’ ’ ; and straw, pre- a decayin:: | - | frogs | é and serpents are the only inhabi-| aoe Directory Now the inhabi- | 80,000 Changes & B = Se, ~ oe te. & — ee = a => hand ~~ — oF -_~— = > —s -. > — ——- —s Se, -_— ~~ — — = = - - - > oo -_—- “2 ~— -_- ~- — --— ~-_ -—-., -__ —_— - = ~——_ = —— = ee = —--- ~~ 2 ree | ee oe eS ete we festiva! | den. Milan and other metropolitan have adopted, has been | genius | in painting or | technical equipment, such as Dres- | ; i | : ; ' ' ' ’ ' is | critics, who | ' ' |}of such decided opinion that he | | Beginning today, please consult your new merger directory on all calls, as 80,000 changes make your old Bell and Kinloch directories useless and inaccu- rate. The merger directory is the biggest in the his- tory of St. Louis. It lists every one of the 165,000 telephones in Greater St. Louis. Your telephone now connects with every telephone in the city. For telephones installed Ifyou havenot receiveda or moved since June Ist, copyot thisnewdirectory, please call“Information.” _ please call Central 10,000. aside until it is called for. ; nk a . ‘ ot * oe he Ey oe o-- a ae Ea. Cy ae EL 7 | Use New Telephone. -_ SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY — fo a ee CORE RRS ~~, * 4 - & fens 40 " ? ims es ee ee 6 et ERI! G8, oeS 2 e eet > Re ape « aa | ee go Moke A Hoe * on, aed — a SE el te a ae ae > gna: ee ee -

Page 24

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening news paper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES. ‘We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamp ISSUES PRIMARY SLATE Now in Progress at The HUB—The Great Annual “Committee on Good CGovern- | G SA | ment” Prepares List of “Preferred” Candidates. es With — Ranging mig The “Committee for Good Gov- | : Note Our New ‘ernment.” an organization within | \ fi ‘the Associated Industries of Mis- Bay Now—Pay Later ' Tele ae al 314 . ° . cer s f . . umber—{ 2 sear eoweres Sum ° on Our Convenient Credit Terms | P '“preferred” candidates far con- — gressional and legislative offices in yt St. Louis districts | The committee announced that in approving candidates It had been guided by the best informa- | ‘tion it could obtain as to those who could be expected truly to repre- sent the interests of the entire state. to accord business a fair deai and to cuard against “radical” leg- islation. The recommendations | were: (Meveland A. Newton for renom- ination for Congress on the Repub- lican ticket in the Tenth District. No Democratic recommendation. Harry B. Hawes for renomina- , tion for Congress on the Demo- ee ee ~e cratic ticket in the Eleventh Dis- | assure savings of ai- trict. No Republican recommen- most one-half on ev- dation. ss For Lieutenant-Governorship. } yD Demonstration ~earquee 4 “nt tom” be esiie Lyons o .ansas City and) ~ cad af them is a wise Be og pnd i oaisimmanene mo $250 4-Pc. Queen Anne The Nise ‘Mascot Da-Bed $225 8_De. Tudor Walnut ? vestment. : ~ the Republican nomination for : ms : : “s : ym i . | B d ) | Men's and Young Men's Sound [eiliaiion ger the Deme- ecroom For the first time in any store we will demon- Dining PANAMA AND a Suite strate the new single-action, double-duty S . mies SW SSSE TELS . nn ee ee “ * ; Frank BR. Warner for renomina- oe folding — or Lounge Bed, in uite ee ee es a SE ee An unusually attractive Tudor Period Dining Suite in ce TROPICAL WEIGHT tion for State Senator on am Re- Charmingly styled Queen Anne Bedroom Suite of very best type al P Th D . , § 7 bi publican ticket in the Iwenty- construction in combination walnut. We include bow-end bed, 1 ’ Duri ’ monstration tion walnut, consisting of eight pieces—obiong extension Spect veces hate sue with cut corners, long buffet, armchair and fiye side chairs mh ninth District. No Democratic rec- dresser with three-drawer top, full-length vanity and roomy chif- ommendation. forobe; dustproof interiors. tapestry upholstered seats. ; a Convenient Credit Terms Michael Kinney for renomina- ie . tion for State Senator on the Dem- Convenient Credit Terms Just & timited quanti ocratic ticket in the Thirty-first et neon ge EE 4 District. No Republican recom- ef excellent Panama mendation. in stripe patterns and Joseph H. Rrogan for renomina- selié colors. Also iri: tion on the Democratic ticket and a outs ta & a Walter Bishop on the Republican three-button ticket for State Senator ine the Actual $10 and $1 Thirty-third District nn ——— Base- lower House of Legislature. For nominations for the State Legislature the. recommendations were: - y: ES ! First District—Oscar J. Mobere = ~ Oscar Ittel, Edgar Riedinger and , - , “> Sti . August Clearance of Rugs W. J. Francis. Republicans. No a } S : S Democrats recommended. : | $45 Axminster Rugs; $25 Seamless Brussels Second District—Horace G “et QxI2 size: new 3) 73 Rugs; 9x12 size: tapestry Reedle and Louis L. Lussky. Re- SS =~ SSeS ZZ Za F=8 a ~ | and colorings. $32.7 patterns. $16 7. publicans. No Democrats recom- ~ = STS — Biaeke Medhocrat | we price 4 pieces—bow-end bed, long dresser, vanity and large chif- 208. e U { S Fifth District—Otto J. Papke forobe, all in combination walnut. Latest type of dustproof con- | ci —_ | Suite -—-—=—_ =a a Richard Goodenough. W. 8S. San- struction, graceful turnings, exquisite finish. 7 | ford and M. F. Doud. Republicans Condedtant Credit Tere iat i | Rich, dark walnut finish in the wanted Queen Anne style. Browns, blues, grays Sidney C. Frampton. Democrat | . > ‘A : : eight generous-sized pieces include oblong extension table, coal and tans. Mode | if gen- S. Louis County—William W. To oT 7 ! ——=s— : long and paneled buffet and six chairs with leather seats. Tie | ive : Bamber, Republican, and . Thomas teh f° | —= A a - f ‘ 5 . Woman Cabinet Member's Advice ' ; : . | a . NS 2 aa raryoes ad.” af ? oa : arti “~ to Domestic Help Stirs : ne nd ) &§ : sf English Interest. me = — FF, -— Be >a | Wood-Finish Metal . -= 2 — ; . ae : : : . —_ » Jj , - , . —— : ie vn te = . of ~ , 7 : By Oy the Aseoctated Press ; —= : : —— ps Ay = T : th ebeee tenes peeede _* ‘| Ji ~~ “ _ E4 } a s Zz SS = ; ’ . 4 = ‘* . , m a f ~ - - - . -* — . a ny “ . - il > E A de os “ 7 « ; ” a7 4 *teie / | : i « . = A — . : ” = Sues garet Bondfield. Great Britain's first woman agent member. has a ; : attress domestic servants to put mistresses Pp; ] fess =, Oi — = Choice of Our Finest in their “proper place.” $325 4- 1ece Nove ty | (Aim) hes, 7 = | == = : Genuine “The mistress is the unskilled 1 Miss nae Sey RS oe Acegedl ‘ Bedroom $ 1 8 gat 2 ——— $325 3 Piece Mohair | Von Gon . > girls training at the Government ° = ea i , Lorraine Seersucker perk . vernmen Suite - -- of Note fo ~A . ~ } center in Liverpool Denatate Wood-finish netal Bed : =a . . a of lat est des nl bh EZ i mation cotton fei mat- uite =a amellUcrellUcree lL i work, and demands as much skill genuine walnut, with panel ornamentations. daintily cut-out bow- tress. . ARLY A a ey > sae end bed, dresser and vanity—at an unusual saving. Popular dull, Splendid wearing mohair covers these three massive, overstuffed = ugust fig ; : mistresses by vour efficiency to re- . . 7 ; ma Ease. State ‘pattern, spéct you, but don’t go to extrem@ hand-rubbed finish. pieces—best Marshal! rs construction with loose spring | . ae ad Sige or model restric’ - . \a ‘ ’ . e - cera sewn. Seoteses id SR ees ene takes Convenient Credit Terms cushions in davenport chair and fireside chair. A luxurious Suite =| — d informal coon wd pat or n e. p “nh - you may and may not do.” —vVery high quality. . i | Ss tT: bape the as Miss Bon«field , = ; , PN PO a cg tii oe , 2 : _— ae ee a > te Pp. large oven an : The newspapers comment briefly: | = a ! — . S Beott plone Ma - _ Weddings and one tea ' on Miss Bondfield'’s efforts to de- : : : L ; ; : Pri : Tt tae Sale / ~ é Importance ‘ hii = Mint eit Ose Seunenete : . oy Were ae? ‘| | rice. ; | > 2% a. Seago ee 8 , . i % ‘al screen. Bare their status. but it will likely be Lo a +e. Y i] | ° OAR ee | i Gontard of Baden outside the homes where they have > . ay : .* . =— as ) a a ' > ~. ? - 2 q Friday and became | ' : Gontard pf Berlin been working.” writes one com- . ; 5 er , : ; montater. — er rahe : : : . | ee - Z | : | a” 3 Dhus Busch, in . TRIPLETS ARE 80 YEARS OLD ee Carmi, Ill, Natives Said to Be Old- Th . 7 —= = — , 4 E © hem ext Trio in World. $250 Three-Piece Velour 3 . = : 3 (8251 Westminster plas i “LOVINGTON Til The reputed Davenport ! shiy polished 6 world’s oldest triplets will he 9 inch to @ =handsomely . SSS ee Bed Suite--- $ 109 areagens mmm | $145.00 3-Piece Fiber $ , Davenport Bed Suite - Mrs. Martha Staley of Carmi. Tf) CLOTHING COMPANY @ ana dire Mary Wier ov Greybuill An unusually comfortable style of Davenport Bed Suite which is N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington B Wyo. The three were born near very tastefully covered in fine velour and generously overstuffed. Three splendid, large pieces in reed fiber, as shown, finished 5 Carmi. The Williams family has The three extra large pieces as shown with the roomy davenport | the popular baronial nut brown. Seats and backs are co-nfc other claims to distinction. how. bed furnishing the convenience of an extra bedroom when needed. : upholstered in fpgured cretonne. Davenport opens into 4 ean. SES Gike enventeen cha. Caaiites Conlin To Purchases made now will be stored for size bed. dren. all ) a — future delwery free of charge. Convenient Credit Terms aii reaching the adult age. twins who are 64, while the moth- er lived to be $96. The triplets are fe ccet heen , | bs Blue or White Enamel oo All Britens Want Hk . => ™ Bl Fa “3 — » Breakfast Set : Refrigerators - aa ~ : elaine eo 3. Ms “4 . | rs ; This excellent §-piece , ‘ B b Carriag cording to a petition prepared by K SS) on ro gg th 9 Reed and Fiber | the CRamber of Commerce of ' , : Sale price. Glamorgan. Wales. which has ‘| asked the Government to restore = ry at wt 5 Kary, Ay If Se . | Goad Be Guvstament w restore <i E ¢ ] 72 Ae mn O77? df Se V4 Odd Chairs - - | War. when farmers were permit- a es i Lamps ted to brew beer for their families | CHAS. F. LEVY Pres. Beautiful and werkmen without payment of | aes | Se ae A .

Page 25

STNDAYT, ATG’ ST 3 3 19246, a ur New ber—Central 314 ‘ ALE Walnut $145 Dining Suite in combina- blong extension table and fiye side chairs with Terms Hi . NY key : y hs ’ ie : —— . > =— — PP i —— —s _—~ 7 ae a een Anne Queen Anne style. The g extension table, extra- with leather seats. Thre Terms three massive, overstuffed truction with loose spring e chair. A luxurious Suite t Terms -.. $ 90 - of— fiber, as shown, finished in s and backs are comfortably wenport opens into a full- t Terms Fis 2 eeeere ty CMM “Msi pty “iy SEPP S ree mrmmunnunnninmmnnmu lla MMMllllllllllillll a ee eee st : ty “ r AS he 44 “// 44 Sf Af, , Yo SA tf - ™ ee *PART FOUR a 1% re » oe POS iy a bs Tet i cies i : . ae si ? Ft. ss 7 ae. ms é ere ae F sessenanansconceessesgsaneueaeeeet oa meee ee Mrs ragansett —Kandeler Santa Monica. Cal. Mrs. Auguste C Chouteau, one of the young matrons of society. who 1s passing the summer months at Informal Bridge and Swimming _ Parties Virtually Only Activities | In Dall Summer Social Season Bare Handful of Society Remains in Town—Von Canstatt- Von Gontard and Biebinger-Morris Weddings Are Events of Note for the Week. Those who do stay : ARLY August finds St. Louis literally deserted and only a remaining in town arc engaging handful of society any social activity bare in searcely hyond informal bridge or swimming parties ani short motor trips, and consequently Mls is jchaps the dullest summer socially European travelers homeward bouad but (i) many feasons. the N . Next month will {.:¢ many -orithbern and Eastern resorts will ho'd their | felonies until late September and social news for some weeks will continue to be a resume of Summer resort activities, with here and there the announcement of plans for debut par- | ties and autumn weddings. +The past week's calendar contained but two ‘Weddings and one tea which were of sufficient portance to register as ‘“‘high lights” on the lalscreen. Baroness Susanne Schilling von /Gontard of Baden arrived in New York last ; Friday and became the bride of Adaibert von Gontard of Berlin and grandson of Mrs. Adol- hus Busch, in a quiet ceremony at the home pet Mrs. Charies Greenough, 993 Park ave- _ New York. Miss Marguerite Biebinger, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Biebinger, 251 Westminster place, was married to Ed- E. Morris of Rochester, N. Y., Thursday ing. Mrs. Albert M. Keller of the Chase ments entertained 200 guests Friday 4 to 6. complimenting Mrs. Paul Brown, 8 bride of recent date. Debut parties and pre-debut parties for the debutantes who will make their bow this are already a subject of interest, and are already being set to avoid con- fitet when the season begins. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Little, 4650 Pershing avenue, have pat Nov. 7 for the debut party of their shter, Miss Marjorie Little. It will be dinner and dance at the St. Louis Country » Miss Little, who is touring Europe Hh another prospective debutante. Miss Louise Cotter, and Miss Cotter’s sis- + Miss Leota Cotter, will be home about third week of September. Mrs. 3. Porter Tirrell of the St. Louis Club grounds will entertain Octo- 18 with a pre-debut dinner dance for Miss itt tains naan, te ee ~ pron ails ins a _ - alge oe —' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Vandeventer place, another de- butante of next season. Miss Carr is spend- ing the summer at St. Andrews, N. B., and will be away until the middle of September. Jessie Carr. T. Carr, 62 Miss Henriette de Penaloza, daughter of Mrs. Marie Reine Fusz de Penaloza of 1 Allen place, Ferguson, will depart tomorrow for New York. She will sail Wednesday with a party of friends on the steamship, Rochambeau, going first to a French sea- side resort, from there to Paris and to Tours, cown to Biarritz, back to Carcasson, then to Italy, Switzerland, Munich and back to Paris. She expects to return home late in October. Her marriage to Hubertus Schotten, 3836 West Pine boulevard, will take place Novem- ber 29. An interesting marriage of last evening was that of Mrs. Anna Doneghy Boone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Caiapbell Donethy of the Hotel Chase, to Maj. Thomas Roger Mc- Ca:iron, formerly of Portland, Ore The cere- mony was performed in the Doneghy auite at the Chase by the Rev. Dr. Pratt, assistant pas- tor of the Second Baptist Church, and was at- tended by intimate friends of the couple and the immediate family. The bride, who is well known in local musical] circles, wora a tur- quéise blue frock trimmed with French roses appliqued on with gold thread, and carried no flowers. Following a six weeks’ motor trip Donaldson L. | \ Lambert, photograph- ed on the beach at Nar- where she is spending the surmmer Pier, R. L., -— INTERNATIONAL ~~ a a ee Ed a ee > a ee NS > pF SS . wa Miss Isabelle Haley. who 1s the guest of Miss Jane Leahy at Spring Lake. N ] —Kandeler to the Thousand Islands, through the Berk- shires, and to New York, the couple will mo- tor down the East Coast to Fort Benning, Ga., where Maj. McCarron, who has been on spe- cial duty with the 102d Headquarters Division at the Old Customs House for the past two years, has been assigned to active duty. Mr. and Mrs. Fernando de Anguera, 520 Adelaide avenue, University City, departed yesterday for Chicago to join their two daugh- ters, Misses Helen and Virginia Anguera, and Richard Reiner, fiance of Miss Virginia. They will visit several weeks in Highland Park, a suburb of Chicago, where they resided prior to coming to St. Louis a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby, 26 Portland place, who have spent the past two months touring in Norway and Sweden, landed in New York Friday on the Aquitania and are now at their summer home, Lake George, N. Y. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Bixby and children, are also at Lake George for the summer. Mrs. Leo Moser and daughter. Miss Lousita Moser, are at Watch Hill, R. 1., for the sum- tard. formerly Su- sanna. Baroness Schiil- ing von Canstatt of nak, wh a P 7 Miss Mary Virginia Collins, who is spending the summer in La Jolla, —Kandeler 4 ee a an ee Bere ee a Po ee wet ae eS — ear + eee oe Pe Mrs. Aaal- bert von Gon- Baden. South Germany Their home at 3725 Lindell boulevard mer. is being occupied by Edggr Moser during their absence. Mrs. Edgar Moser and baby are at Jamestown, R. I. In the fall she and Mr. Moser will take possession of their apartment ai 4933 McPherson avenue. Friends of the groom are just learning that William H. Murphy, second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy, 3 Princeton Lane, Universi- ty City, and Miss Marjorie Leigh Wyman of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, were married in Kansas City on July 10. They spent their honeymoon at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy, “Marydale,” Kingsville, Mo., and are now residing at the Princeton Lane address. The bride, who was educated at Lindenwood, is well known in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy, who recently returned from Honolulu, will have as their guests at “Marydale,”’ Mrs. Marie Chenoweth, of Shanghai, China, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pade- sick of Berkeley, Calif., for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher of the Cunard Apartments will depart tomorrow to join Mrs. Fisher’s mother and brother in New York and go to Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. Fisher will return to St. Louls about Aug. 15, but Mrs. Fisher will spend the balance of the summer with her mother in New York. Mrs. Carrington Cabell, 5160 Waterman avenue, and her two children, departed lart week for Harbor Beach, Mich., where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mr. Frederick Godber, 6 Brentmoor Park, and Mrs. George Spearl, 4324 Forest Park boulevard. sailed yesterday on the Olympic to join their families In England. They will spend the next two months motoring through England, Scotland and Wales. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Selby, 6335 Waterman avenue, and their G@aughters, Misses Sarah and Virginia Selby. will leave St. Louls tomorrow for resorts in Northern Michigan. They will return the first of Septem ber. —_— Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Murphy, 4929 Me- Pherson avenue, will depart Aug. 9 for State Line, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Claude 8. Kennerly, 28 Port- land place, who are in Europe with their family, are now taking « 12-day cruise to Norway, and later will go to England and Scotland, sailing for home the middle of Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whittemore, who have been with the Kennerlys. are making Miss Claire Garneau. aN guest of Mr and Mrs. Warne Nied- oii ringhaus at Minocqua, Wis. A. H. Jones W. edding She ts the At Summer Resort — To Be Social Event St. Louisan Will Marry Miss Vernon Lahens of Nutley, N. J., at Jamestown, R. L, on August 30—News and = Gossip of Resorts on East- ern Coast. NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 3. EWPORT is having the gayest season in N many years. In addition to an unusual- ly large number of dances and bails, — there are to be innumerable dinners to pre- cede them at the various villas. This enter- taining at private home, together with the reguiar season fixtures, the tennis tourna- ment, the dog show and the horse show, indi: cates a busy season to the close of the sum- " mer. An event of the season at Jamestown, to which the young people are looking forward — is the wedding on Aug. 30 of Miss Vernon ~ Lahens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Pearfall Lahens of Nutley, N. J., and Alfred — Henry Jones, son of Mrs. Hermann Schaus of St. Louis. Both Miss Lahens and Jones have spent the summers at Jamestown for many . years and {it was here that Miss Lahens made her debut last summer, shortly afterward an. nouncing her engagement. The wedding is to take place at “Green Chimney,” the summer home of the Lahens. Mr. Jones has recently bought the Weeden farm and is contemplat- ing erecting a large house and will make Jamestown his permanent home, Mrs. James E. Brown of St. Louls is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave F. Swift Jr. of © Chicago at her summer home, The Cedars, Watch Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of St. e 4 aa + os ¥ - e a Louls are among those who have made reser~ 4 vations for parking space at Wildfield Farm, Point Judith, for the duration of the pole tournament. Mr. George Lee Lambert and Mr, Albert Bond Lambert of St. Louis are among the late _ reels ot ee Casino during the week. Coatiased on Neat Page. Sy eS * a Se . — eh ha “ve * y 2 Tay ar es

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Contineed from Preeeding Pane. | quamicut Golf Club, Watch Hitt, | brought out a goodly number of | contestants, among whom was Mr.) Alien T. West of St. Louis, who is) with his family at Windridge, on Ocean View Highway. Mrs. H. A. Sissier of St. Louis is | spending several days at Hotel de la Place. Narragansett Pier. Mrs. C. M. Perkins and Mrs. R. | T. Shafer of St. Louis were a, at Hill Top Inn, Newport, during | the week. The Shenecossett Country Club | at New London, Conn., ts a busy) placeth ese day’. with every golfer | making ready to take part in the bie Griswold trophy tournament. On Saturday low net in the two- ball mixed foursome was won by Miss Marie Nugent of the St. Louls Country Club and Sherwood Chap- man of the Westchester Biltmore, | with 40-44-84-10-74. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Nugent | and Miss Marie Nugent of St. Louis are at their cottage in the Eastern Point colony at New London. | ; NORTH SHORE, Mass., Aug. ~| —The Essex Country Club at Man- | chester has been the center. of in- terest for golfers this week. The annual Ingelowe trophy offered by George H. Dobyne brought out a large field of star players, who were followed by an interested gallery. Col. Philip H. Brockman of the Board of Police Commissioners of St. Louis, has been at the Copley Piaza. Boston. for several days convalescing after a threatened at- tack of pneumonia contracted qdur- ing his stay at Montreal, where he had gone to attend the convention of Police Chiefs’ Association. With Brockman were Mrs. ~ ne Bea ng Chief Martin O'Brien and Chief | Edward Hoagiand of the St. Louis Police Department. | First.” | thet | State of Maine Building were Dan taining Mr. Charlies P. Ladd and Miss Dorothy Ladd, also of St. Louis. Mr. W. B. Pettibone of Hanniba! | $s spending a short time at the Po- ,land Spring House. —————- In a recent number of a maga- gine devoted to the interests of Po- |. land Spring. was a short articie entitied. “Who and What Was which gave the “firsts” in Poland Spring history Interest- ing to old time guests was the fact the first guests to enter the Louis 24-31. Cc. Nugent and family of = during the week of July 189%. Mr. and Mrs. r. and family of St taken the Greeley cottage at Bid- deford Pool for the remainder of the season. Russe!! Gardner Louis have Mrs. A. L. Childs of St who is visiting in Maine was at the Longfellow House in Portiand dur- ing the week. Touts Mr. and Mrs. CC. R. Williamson of St. Louis were recent guests at the Squaw Mountain Inn, Green- ville Junction. Mr. and Mrs. John L. and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mau- ran. of St. Louis have joined the cottage colony at Dublin, N. H. INFORMAL BRIDGE AND SWIMMING PARTIES ONLY ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY Centineed from Preceding Pace. an automobile tour of France Mr. and Mrs. George G. White- law of Santa Barbara, Cal.. here for a visit at the Hotel Chase. Mr. Whitelaw is a brother of Mrs are Superfluous HAR Removed permanently and painie«wty from face, arms and limbs. Ne depilateriecs or electric needles used. BROWS ARCHED. Luacille-Francis Method S22 Frisece Bide. Offve 9300 OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITES “Harbor View.” the Pride's Crossing estate of Mr. and Mrs Eben Richards of Tuxedo Park. has just been opened for this sea- son. Their son-in-law and daugch- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Berwin Katser of Cambridge. are to be with them as usual. Mrs. Richards was formerly Perle Pierce of St. Mauran Daniel G. Taylor and a former res- | Washington boulevard, Hotel. * Mrs. Richard S. Bradshaw, 5130/|daughter. Miss Frances Bradshaw, | will spend a month at the Edge- | s- and hetjhave gone to Chicago, where they |water Beach +: lident of St. Louis. - Foxe “A ( aS 9 Women’s and } aié rurmeny up ta s2ns0 { Pree * LODO Summer Dresses / Sale $] 9.50 Formerly up to $59.50 \ Pric $37.50 Summer Dresses ! Sale Formerly up-to $110.00 \ Price NO EXCHANGES TOMORROW, MONDAY ° Extreme Reductions isses Dresses pe. $1 62° $27 50 $4.2:50 NO APPROVALS Summer Dresses | Formerly up to $45.00 \ Sale rice Summer Dresses / Formerly up to $79.50 \ Sale Price Summer Dresses! Formerly up to $135.00 \ lh a9 ' rs ‘ 4 Sport Hats. 7a > 3 i —— 6 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. A Sale of Exclusive - * |Early Fall Ha : Seldom, if ever, willy e find sach variety sobeedl with such unmistakable hat is an advance New in Mode—Maximum in Ve Exquisite Satins and Velvets, richly trimmed with we feathers, ornaments and ribbons. ie. A marvelous collection, new style in biack and new Fall colors. ELINE 8—Second Floor. Also smart black Felt including every _— Loui@ and the family spent many summers at Harbor View years ago. Many of the small people at the North Shore have joined the class im aesthetic dancing at the North Shore Swimming Fool, Magnolia, @monc them Salees Smith, the Sranddaughter of Mrs. Samue!l M Kennard of St. Louis. whose Summer home is at Magnolia | | The North Shore swimming poo! | at Magnolia drew a large | crowd last Saturday afternoon for | the first sports of the season. The | recess in which Adeline Smith, | Small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Luther Ely Smith of New York. | and granddaughter of Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of St. Louise took part, were among the most | clesely contested. Mrs. Antoine Groschke an3. Gauchter., Miss Katherine | Groschke. of St. Louis have taken | the Wonson cottage on Mt. Pleas- ant avenue, Gloucester, for the Season. Miss Groschke is a tal-| ented pianist and during the win- ter has been engaged in concert | work in New York. She is promi- | ment in the artist colony of the Cape Ann section. With Mrs | Groechke are her three grand. children. Mrs. Jerome J. Schotten and | Gaughter are recent arrivals at | Wonasquam Lodge, Annisquam. Mr. John Hars Hammond Jr has arrived at Magnolia from a | trip abroad, but Mr. and Mrs. John | Hays Hammond ane daughter | Miss Natalie Hammond, have token a house in London for the | Season and will not return to the North Shore unti! the close of the ; summer. | Miss Marion Whitaker of Cin. | ton is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith of | Washington, at ther summer home | in Beverly. ! Miss Irene Goddard of st Rotten’ has taken a cottage on the River Fosd ai annisquam for the s*a- Mr. and Mrs. William L. Giffor4 | ef St. Louis are. as for many years. | at the Norwood Heights colony at | Anmnisquam. MAINE COAST. Aug 2—,/| fancy dress bal! is to be held tin the Swimming Club av Bar Harbor | on Tuesday evening for the benerit of the Bar Harbor hospital, a project in which most of the gum-. mer cottagers take an active in- | terest. ) a ’ Joseph Pulitzer. who was at Bar Harbor on his new yacht. Diecovw. erer, entertained at luncheon on board the vesse! on Tuesday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick PD Gara. | mer and D. L. Gardner of St. Louis are re@ent arrivais at the Poland Spring House, Poland Spring. Mr. Chauncey Ladd and Miss Mary Ladd of St. Loule,. who are spending the summer at the S| Sauveur. Bar Harbor. are enter- USE New =e = = ee HAVE YOUR FU RS REMODELED N-O-W AT REDUC Pw > =. —_—— = ED SU [MER RATES y this group we offer SEAL- INE COATS, 48 inches long. plain or trimmed with a Squirrel, Fitch or Skunk. Also War, * JACQUETTES of MUSKRAT. ae ee Every garment is beautifully styled, lined and trimmed. Muskrat *‘vTimmed * Silver Seal: Natural Muskrat One-of-a-Kind Values in the August Sale $495 Mole Coat....$395 $450 Caracul Coat. $195 $400 Caracul Wrap $195 $395 Jap Mink Cape. $325 Caracu!l Coat $195 $295 Persian Lamb Coat, Finer Fur Wraps $295 to $595 $295 WRAPS $195 and trimmed. Dyed French Coney’ -:- Sealine: . —_— BSLdCUCUM UNH NEAM UNA HED OL EAUEUEI HUM A Notable Special Offering at S195 of SEALINE MUSKRAT and CUL. Trimmings are of Nat- ural Mink, Silver Seal and Fox. Exquisitely styled. Richly lined CARA- Hud ee Pe hae te toy yo SOS eh ter eet pi ¥ i ab las ote Ras Ba oe i ie < La OO Fees Sele : rs . vt Sa eee ee ee ee + ter ee we 6 eae ee ee ee oo * Rgteen lee © Oy oe ste 9 pow est ote ees ~ » avew sr Smartly of the many ew Fall. Materials an foulard crepe, Sum I [L ovely materials .

Page 27

~~ at eo 1 oe —— - ~— m . . , —— = n " ~~ , bs 4 er a att _ =. = Tse Ie — noel ne drenestenaen ee 7 , he, , - ’ F ” iy an’ a eye yg SE 7 — ee 7” ory a rags © ; Sieg Ese: Pe “— AiR ES > Sa re _— we Pa ade Ee ed Are ~ a at aes ote ee Be ; Ayes: paca yee SA. os I ai ™~ —— Bi : > J pote yg ona ny 8) w F } ay) aes 2 oe WR Sy hay lh ; + ing ae + rss ye. Bek ene Sa es us ) Poa Apert Fy aly RO hie, F : ee y a» bree . % seen pi inet fo eis te ee 50% > x a BP aa 5 oe babe a Bing Pa res 39%. Wie Tally POSTIUISPATCE tore ‘ter: STOW WORE Cit: TC trathetion ‘thar BOTE ether -evering nemmmaper: COMRINED STIS POSFESAILH - s Wi SI. LBUISRNS Prizes or Gites | = | IWew Arctic _ ze | @eoline System iusive BEGINNING TOMORROW, MONDAY, AT 8:30 A M I] ta) : . ’ We announce oor First Anmwersary Sales. For weeks we hove been working on tremendous Anniversary Spe- FESORTS. XCIULSI , | a ; u Baa cB tr The . . = . WEGQUESTONSING.. Minn... Aas [—Th WFeeqeeranetag Aseeri2ate:n whch owe oc! gsaanewet) an gcvance styee min Value! Flat Crepe Satin Georgette Canton Crepe Laces _ Kitten’sEarSatm CrepedeChme Crepe Bochke Satm : . _ Fer ; é res cat Crepe Limabeth i oe te ‘ . os — 2 ; a —— : se ecient: aJeats ts -ieo at aki, of patent zr ‘ : we Seects! t the Pent Eweeeret $1230 | ’ * “HARLEY OX. Mie . . s) .: The I934 Hematite cf the Di Lasrroue ‘ ‘ wet (BD chee!) this week. Yerkes. Bisek Satin P mer were entertained ty the Cham. % ; ¥ —_ : ¥ : : | | ' a - ; oo nid Smaertiy styvie’ Dresees refiectine Wome who usualiv heee ct sperm! E many c: tee mewes: iashcon ideas tor | comseierabiy secre wil! fom’ tt Asrd to ' a Pal. Moereriais are Cantor creee. seater re 7 | @eisewe that bovety Frocks fer stost fag- om gonierc crepe. Summecciome anc other we % A —on remaining Spring ent! Sammer Agpsre) muaice a [i .cccscseccscesocesehs x | OO Oa i momedsate buying an act of toretheught ent! excelient ? | 6 Business W omen: 100 Choicest Frocks Will Be Added Promptly at Noonfor These WhoCannotComeEarher + Lia Furs at Amazing Savings ! New Fall Sport Coats : Smal! Deposit Will Hoid Any Fur m Our Cold Materials Such as Y ow Ordinarily Find * uu a Ar Far Storage Without Charge Until Wanted Only m Much Higher?riced Coats 4 i—3:3 : : T Never, mever ave we seen a coliectron of Coats wheet . a pe: EI ODE 0 S & JACO Wwe were more enthusiastic 2500? Daily ‘the wontberiuiliy a : resourceful persuasive powers of our Basement napese ; maices it possibie tor you to come down to get them m ; Nov. ist Remzrkabic Anniversary purchases brmg amazing Fur Caats oi steari of gommge up ancl spending a great reyes a wor ; rurs wi seaiime, marmink. comey of vartoms kids, muskra:,anc jacquettes ‘ > are superb. Heautifuliy mate, pig mtd + + ali | ; prpper is , : eo —— _— S ne pen. detiuliv immed. Theese Coats are just right tor : . mm omeyescte 82 s ae ie 2 apr liee SHEN tire coictest Winter Gays. ae tituliy styied withert trimmmgs. cthers are fur trm=mec. Al! are : Geety imeec. j — SEA UIE T ‘~ opehes jon Mmimmmnss «f Soqurrei. ni Mustere: MUGSA- WATS 4 and’ 45 wmehes ; = Miss JACQUETTES of & BAT cr SLLVER SBAL == 4 AAA AMAA AAA A040 0 00048 hh hhh bh pbb hh hh hh pha hbhbhhhhbhhhbbbbbhbhbabrabrannnniciiik. T " ' - are ’ 1 . rae . “ . poy 4 jad i Poy al Pyne s ay : z eitsts By 2p Bs 4 on See ee FET he ey Pui Meet 2) ‘ eta SB uty > Py ine pee ie * a. to — m ny em oP Se Ue ae # i ig Met! ~e ~ : aes Ps fe » és eS: eat rad See. 2)

Page 28

a. SR x) u oe ir ag a iy eg age free ay x es a a oe Oey” “ys ss . 6 : te ie a0 ? . : he ge pe FP eR RS Ae Be ee ee eee ae _ “ «® . PF sagtl ¥ - . ‘ =o ro x and ees The Daily POST-DISPATCA alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other eventng newspaper COMBINED biddle of New Orleans in the next po ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | next week, closing Friday or Sat-, ing in the boys’ tennig tournament, i aoe og * pa of oe ag for Magnolia, Miss., to spend NEWS AND GOSSIP (If iadewy. defeated J. Cole of Champazgn, Ill.,| round. a | } —" rentmoor Park w epart this/the late summer. » ) ’ | Se 4. and ts Ss. Bim- | Gontinued om Next Page. ff ; oe —— | A. Rombauer of St. Louts, play 3 and 6—4, and meets ontinu —— f ” Little d of waial | : i iS Whether they be rain or ¥i! if not affect the modern for she 9 (| ‘ ; | thet with a Permanent Weve ? ' | y ff / vee tn our BEAUTY SHOP, she ie MY DEAR LADIES: | Qe); aes Probably —_ : e | Va © a In order to take case were #0 interested in seeing the sero- lane acrobats jump from one plane to another last : Special to the Post-Dispatch. the increasing demand per a a ain Ses ne a: to notion the painful a b , arc-gazing crowds. aint , SHINGTON, Aug. 2 e . . a ] . " — The fecial contortions were caused, of course, by = BE bcp ger cca toa a8 Did you ever stop to think — Why you buy an | place within the saul Electric Washer? Sure you haye—lIt’s to save : onsets a se a the effort of the eye to protect itee!f from an excess meat of sunlight. An ocrasional distortion of the counteriance of this yesterday for Dark Harbor, Me., ; : . ss ot i rere o Bitene o: Se huts where he wil] remain with Mrs. labor, time and money; then | through the month of our special offer of — hes no evil resuite, but the habitual squinting and posrine, a0 wer ae the constant pain of epentrain lee Davis and their daughters for sev- — headaches on the part of persons suffering from oa : ? ‘ vis is near! i” oe , i i defective eyes, etches ineradicable lines of »remature eral weeks. Mrs — . el y R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R i age upon the most youthful countenance. by P recovered from her illness of last ) oe My Giasees will normalize any defect of vision that Weis year and expects to take a promi- ; | Guaranteed ae can be relieved by properly ground lenses. They * Yow nent part in social affairs. here The 1924 model MOUA—Gas Heater attached—HEATS the % e .. water right in the Washer. STEAMS and STERILIZES the “a wil] relieve you of the pain of eyestrain headaches ‘ r and prevent lines of premature age which give that next winter. * s e | tired and careworn expression to eyestrain victims . clothes. WASHES and WRINGS—all in ofe operation. No . who wear no Comes -* all or what is perhaps ph. FF J. Guilbault A. A. McDonald of St. Louis is | buckets to lift. No boilers to heat. No stoves to burn. The ermanen avin ‘ Ss Te ee cee Seabes, staying at the Hamilton. Mrs. M. Mola does it all Have the Mola sent to your home for your o. My charges are pleasingly moderate 3 Thomson of New Orleans, who be- next washday; see the wonderful performance and the stillness for for fore her marriage to the publisher of operation, and you will be convinced it is the Washer you long s QO bobbed 2 hair Shelloid Frames of The Item in that city, was Miss have been looking for. hair Large, Round, Spherical Lenses Genevieve Champ Clark, daughter . oN SORES Oe ae It Is, Indeed, a Pleasure to Wash With the ‘regardless of the number of curls Clark, spent last week in Wash- ington engaged in research work re : This includes oil treatment and shampoos. We fece Complete F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway for a series of politica! non-par- ) | , ‘ tisan,articles she is preparing for ; |} that you make your appointment now, because of the ey . rs x increasing popularity of the Permanent Wave. Ai it (Between Locust and St. Charles) publication in a number of leading * American newspapers. Mrs. Thom- | 4 4 ' f+ " sill Down /! , 7 2 ||| j$he Beauty Shop% vivid literary style and a keen ‘understanding and knowled«e (of American. political history. Balance 6—12—18 Mrs. Thomson will attend the Months to pay. notification ceremonies® at Clarks- burg. W. Va., of John W. | ; Davis on Aug. 11. Mra. Thomson MAN . » | will attend the meeting of the Factory GMISS Olive 5158 | , | | . - al mee aren Ne P om he - son inherits her father’s grasp of Ee political matters and has a (Third Flees -) Democratic National Committee in Distributors 907 PINE eT Olive 6779 GRAND-LEADER Clarksburg the same day as she is the national committeewomanh — , from Louisiana. After attending ——_—-- -——- -—— — - ~~ =~ ns — — SE ~—~""''T ee the Clarksburg ceremonies Mrs. ~ | Thomson will go to St. Louls to - my : mu visit her brother and sis§er-in- ; ss mets : . os oe —— eee eee ee See we egy ee —— — law, Colonel and Mrs. —= . Bennett | hoa SSS SSS SSE , ’ Champ Clark at their home there. og : : Y From there she will go to Bowling , Pe i S Green to stay for a time with her | it -— P\ : Cl > t j . . . . ° ta a Your Shoes— “a: came wwe vo . Bree in ie Charge Purchases Billed in November 9 The fur trimmings alone on scores ft , Ciark homé there. ‘ 20% Deposit on Cash Purchases : these Coats are worth as much, and) Ss ki / lf / ly htted Mrs. Howard L. Hoégkins, a St. Coats Stored Free—Delivery Later : ahs preevoeg Tyas more, as the price of the whole . Louis woman, who has won prom- " St.Louis’ Largest Tenens Speciaite Shop Pes * inence in civic affaire*in the Dis- to your feet! trict of Columbia and is the vice a ¥ ; ae All Pu president of School Board, has me 4) ft 4 , You who seek rélief from hurting feet; you who aistributed ia all pnw butldings Mo nday— A Tre im endou S Ad vance Sa le 0 f be . , Lard and Milk not appreciate intelligent and skillful shoe fitting; and special instruction in the cor- a mport. Swiss Cheese, hy. sonsin Cream, 2 _EBVER-GOOD > — + - i trim, as though tailored to your feet—will find . is ‘Vice President General of the rect use of the flag included in the you who would have your footwear smart and cusrieslom. Mré. Wedgigaa, whe" D nothing lacking in the service of St. Louis’ new D. A. R.. is active in work pertain- ' —_ aw distinctive Corrective Shoe Shoppe. There is ing to Defense day. . Mrs. Emily vi no other of its kind outside of New York. Newell Blair, vice chairman of the ; ; ; Democratic ‘National Committee, | “Eo . who is holding her office until she . | my Foot Relief Guaranteed is re-élected or ggme one else is ie elected in her place in Clafkaburg, 1 | a Aug. 11, is staying at the Demo- : y ‘wd = | -# Every customer’s feet get the personal atten- cratic Woman's Nattonal Club. tion of Charlies Lasky, who has made thecare of ' Samuel Fordyce has been in pee : oe the foot and the fit of the shoe his life-work. Washington several times recently : / / te His knowledge and his skillful adjustthent of the Wweidenaten: Sete | 75, Coats: 85 Coats! $89.50 Coc ~~ ; : © : a shoe to the foot assure you of comfortable feet Mrs. R. E. Oldfath a Mrs. : : skillfully fitted in graceful footwear. 7 “ - ~ Fi pi gs ol re Mn & , =.» Ce $ 9 5 Coa ts f $ 1 ] 0 Coa ts f nS delegates to the convention, were among the women who visited the Woman's Bureau at’ the Demo- ‘ Bie y 7 e; i = : £3 A wn 7 ee - BORDEN’S cratic National Headquerters last wéeek. They also. attended thé Forum dinner, given at the Na- tional Club of the American As- sociation of University Women last Monday to hear women represen- tatives of the three parties of the presidential candidates talk on po platform and principled of their City Club Building, Eleventh at Locust parties. —————— Mrs.iDavid F. Kaime and her , —~ ~~ —{ daughter, Miss Gladys Kaime, proéminent.members “of: the Mis- souri colony here pill close their apartment next week’ and take a long motor trip through the Mid- dle- West, returning to Washington in the middle of October, spending . : some time in St. Louls visiting St Lous’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop, their friends en route to the Capi- tal. = | x AL See ~_wWa \ Neh Pre S /? * . WITH ST. U NS | . = woe ae, bi Gs 7 HE premier Coat event of the season—Monday—at Garland’s! E : Annual Aug ust Sale of : ov ayy ee 7 ) Bee oy weet dreds of exclusive models that probably cannot be duplicated laters x Be PAG the season are featured at extreme concessions to raise the volu@ Silk Unde ear the wleop Are woe is oe RG ae 9 of our August business. In point of style, quality, economy -and vari y rw Pp y Ogden \: i sélection, this sale should create a new record in the history of August 08 McClurg, Chicago, won first in. the § tes eT sehianinanti t "SS « ane i Y c + : $6.50 to $10 Values... apres sloop class. In addition to several 7h ee “s ; Fine sil en owners of these boats received the |‘ SSPE 3 ‘ “ ~ atggg =F ea handeome championship trophies | ics Oe by _ ow The five elegant models pictured but 4 ess ’ rom 6 chub. CDE ee ee — R . La : PURE USGS (Ss hint at the superb styles you may expect. | cups for individual day races the step-in sets, bloomers, In’ the sloop races on Thursday underskirts, pajamas rome mone a Rago Lp > r ‘ m . . u 8, and crepe kimonos— second; Sara, owned by Benjamin featured In one sensa- Carpenter, Chicago, third: Aliml. tional group for this pa Edwin Stedman, St. Louis, fourth: Beboomook, Howard Baxter, Grand (| Rapids, fifth. | Gueats atthe; Belvetcre Hote! this week were Mrs. FE. P. Lauman O, -F. ‘Petets, Mra. W\ Bates and children, B, Prendegast, lL. Roge, F,.A. Thompson, F. G. Fristoe, H. 4 $8.50 to $15 Values. > . A ths SD | “Wagner Jr.’ Mr. and Mra. C. Me- In high-grade Corsets Intire and D. McIntire, Mrs. E. R. |?! hae? 4 Werthel, D. 8, Hankins, O. J. An- . aghas » , of such makes as Red- ' Sees 4 SEE Mis Geis ies : d . T. R b ’ ‘ s ° ’ wr ,- — ' eee Wren er = Vicon tl fn) Be Sion ms sf Frolaset, Youthline, \ At Halletts Hotel are Susan . Amorita, etc. Broken pasado 8 am J v. Friatoe and ‘ , , sizes, but all sizes SR ae Meee ee cae ee S ik N S islet. Girdles, wrap: ee ee triking New Styles arounds and front St. Louis guests at The Inn are . 3 q D8, Hankins and Mrs. J. M. Kurn, LL versions of the new silhouette with many varia- and back lace models. : A. BoyWallace of St. Louis is a y tyhest at the Chicago Club. tions of sleeve and collar. Notable among these are é CHIFFO N H OSE BAY VIEW, Mich. Aug. 2.—The the organ shoulder and cuff effect, the puffed forearm, annual championship Bay View military and chin collars and corded trimmings. New tennis tournaments are getting un- ic : $3.50 to $4.95 Valaes der way here this week with en- sackets,” saab tries ffom Detroit, St. Louls, Grand Extra sheer—all silk— Rapids, Kalamazoo, Indianapolis Drongo Clarana Nenzelia Mokene wonderful quality chif- one Samet dine. Players passing Velnewo Cuir de Laine’ © Moccasin thé summer in other nearby resorts fons in. gunmetal 99 are joining with the Bay View Flamingo Parmora Veloria Fanohon ° Sa NAG aN %) . A+ bees taneees — ‘pt eeeee . edace- "e+e . ‘ oS he OO Sd edd JO yr eS . . . " ee ot eeeed ‘ oo ee oe ‘ : ’ Oo * "Terre ** ++ : ’ . St itnne eee ** . e+e et eee : : . . e * wa and 27 light Summer player@ in an effort to ftlift § th colors. All regular sizes. championship. The boys sadiaipa y| ment is now being played off, as is ae ALSO— ( co ER pee ‘women's tournament, Fur Trims IN ch opened Thursday. Cham. Sseaah tn toa ae eAOR pions and near-champions from a Weasel broken sise AT §| other years, together with many ' Jap and colors. SIXTH })) new entries, are trying for the fine M BES scp nape oy + (| trophies offered by th ta de. ; , All Perfect—All Full-Fashioned tl paseenbeh-6f the geneete cnagenest Natural Squirre! r| ment. Much interest centers in Natural Opossum the men’s. championships which open next Monday and run tarough

Page 29

4 a in “ae ST Dig =, at ae ee te. ee = Se pee fF oS afc 7* eee see site Saas ty 2 - Se oe 8 4 ha ate v5 & uA . ” me >, “ * ee > drops of water— her they be rein er bathing eect the modern girl, for she &. with a Permenent Weve as our BEAUTY SHOP. she is ingly becoming heir. In order to take care he increasing demand and to ce within the reach of ry woman the luxurious omfort of a Permanens ave, we have extended) bugh the month of August special offer of iteed 3 Waving © for bobbed a hair umber of curls shampoos. We recommeng now, because of the ever, nent Wave. y Shop 7 alone on scores of worth as much, and se of the whole Coat 89.50 Coats! Coats! —at Garland’s! Hun- ‘be.duplicated later in to raise the volume, economy and variety of” | history of August Coat f pictured but ou may expect. a AY. Rinter 3, i936. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED > : st is made of the “of Miss Susie Jacobs, “Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ja- Theodosia avenue, to ‘an of this city. The Swill take place in the vet —————— eee eas ame (a ) “Lasting — t, Pyramids” & Pyramids of Egypt, a iestically into -_ tabout 3800 B.C. as tombs for the they act as monu- id , ie new Oak Grove Memor- rum, of granite, mar- , willbeSt. Louis" ent to those who oe eee ee ae a ee) Se) ae) ae) ee) Se) ee) Se) ee) ) Se) ee) ee) a) gen me details regarding al Ma AISCONSIN . (REAMER a = TWO STORES and Lucas 6214 Easten yWNT WELLSTO™N ‘ and Tersday Only . Double ars §=6Earle a” Stamps All Purchases =r, Lard and Milk net included Swiss Cheese, 68c Cream, 25¢ GES 33 Strictly Fresh Egce Are Guaranteed Best TER 3: Presh Churned—Delicious Pere White Cane Granulated ugar:..67c BORDEN’S MILK cans, 3 for. . .25c BRAND MILK 16c USE Your TELEPHONE. AE @ "t ay PARTIES OF INTEREST AND RECEPTIONS Mr. and Mrs. I. Besser, 5780 Westminster place, were guests at a surprise party, July 27, in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary. Twenty couples were present. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Miss Loretta Fause, 7819 South Boardway, July 23, in honor of her approaching marriage te Frank Rebholz. Nearly 60 guests attended. Miss Faust’s wedding wil! take place Sept. 10. at St. Bonil- face Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Faust. The first anniversary of Alpha Chi Nu Sorority was celebrated with a luncheon and matinee party last Thursday. « A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. Kaufman, 2601 Macklind vaenue, July 26, in hon- or of Harold Kaufman. About 35 guests attended. Miriam Lodge No. 17, U. O. T. S., will celebrate True Sisters’ day with a luncheon at the Gatesworth Hotel, Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, 4476 Lee avenue, celebrated her eighty- fourth birthday with a euchre last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sperrer, 207 |Eichelberger street, entertained with a lawn party last Saturday evening for their son, Edward, in honor of his twenty-first birthday. The following were present: Misses Catherine Hofmeister, Leona Sattel, Grace Hill, Catherine Heit, Jean- ette Westerhaus, Mildred Thomas, Betty Elsinger, Emily and Lillie Riess, Alice Fesley, Marie Wass- mund, Ethel Schneider, Beatrice and Edna Sperrer. Messrs. Roy Telthorst, Dave Sieber, Joe Sperrer, |George Vogel, Richard McCul- lough, Lou Bfown, Edward Ross, \Joe Fritz, Lawrence Ley, Victor |Gantner and Carl Sattel. Mr. and Mrs. O. Twist, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hofmeister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Seppi jane Mr. and Mrs. C. Sattel. WITH ST. LOUISANS AT MICHIGAN RESORTS Continued from Preceding Page. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reher, Mrs. W. Gerdel, R. Claypool and Mrs. A. Sleumeyer of St Louig are among the guests of the week at The Ter- race Inn. At the Bay View House have been Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shahon and family and A. C. Lucking of St. Louis. Miss Edna Dillon and Miss D. Dehlendorf of St. Louis are enjoy- ing a visit here. Mrs. A. 8S. Kein- meyer of the same city is also here, at the Hilton. Guests at the Roselawn include Mrs. R. C. Piper and Mrs. F. &. Moore of St. Louis, while at Rus- sett Inn near the lake front are Mrs. W. B. Knight and son, Charles Knight, of St. Louis. Paul Freeman of St. Louts has registered at the golf club. George F. Cutter ef Bt. Louis, who is summering in Bay View, has gone on a business trip to Port- land, Ore., and other Pacific coast cities, planning to return here for another visit before going to his home city. MACKINAW CITY, Mich., Aug. 2—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lichton, Mrs. R. Wenk and H. Knaitzsch of St. Louls have been on a visit to Top-In-A-Bee and other Mullet Lake resorts. Mrs. J. Carpenter and eon, Jack Fur Remodeling by Landers-Pearlman Guarantees the gratification of seeing your old furs in a new form, with all the distinction of a LANDERS - PEARLMAN model. —the certainty of having a correct —the satisfaction of knowing that ef only experienced furriers will han- dle your wor k, and —the knowledge that the cost will be as low as is consistent with good work. These are the advantages of having your=— Furs Remodeled B Landers oil Pearlman &¢ Ge. Our Annual Augu st Fur Sale Now in Progress —provides an opportunity for re- *‘markable savings on handsome Fur Garments, in authentic styles. 1924-1925 You owe it to yourself to attend this sale. andersen Pearlman MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 823-25 Washington Av.—Second Floor —Oppesite Hotel Statler— Carpenter, of St. Louis are among the summer colony at Pine Grove Hotel on Mullet Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spreckelmeyer of St. Louis and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hillis and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zimer, also St. Louis residents, have been at the Windermere Hotel in’ this resort. Miss Barbara Bay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Mansfield C. Bay, 6440 Cecil avenue, is entertaining at her parents’ summer home at Charlevoix, Mich., Miss Margaret Eakin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eakin, 5017 Washington boule- vard. Both Miss Bay and Miss Eakin will make their debut this fall. Miss Bay will have another prospective debutante, Miss Jane Whiteside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Whiteside, 5137 Washington bolevard, as her guest the middle of this month. Mrs. Walker Hill of 5505 Lindel! boulevard departed Friday for At- lantic City to spend two weeks. ADVERTISEMENT Eye Strain! This Helps For strained eyes phor, hydrastis, wite mixed in Lavoptik eye w small bottle helps pa oe strained or sore eyes. It will sur- Aluminum eye cup free. prise you. At all 1, ete., as One weak, Abs ate GH ty a Our Telephone Number Is Now Central 6660 Announcement Extraordinary ! Sonnenfeld’s has been appointed ex- clusive St. Louis representative for Irene Castle Fashions Fale 610 to 618 Washington 65 °75 °95 5 ira woman who likes to be in the vanguard ‘of Fashion will be keenly inter- ested in our rapidly increas- ing collection of new Fall ENE CASTLE Corticelli Fashions in dresses and coats, designed by her and bearing her name, are now available to St. Louis women—and at Sonnenfeld’s exclu- sively. Only one store in each city is privi- leged to sell these models, and in St. Louis, past seasons. Coats which reveal styles even more striking than in "y Avenue Introducing Autumn Coat Styles *125 » *350 UXURIOUS fur-trimmed models, fashioned of soft, new Autumn fabrics, which come in some of the richest colors imaginable. A galaxy of Paris-inspired styles at prices to please everyone. ' (Coat Bhop—Third Fileor.) Sonnenfeld’s was chosen. ISS CASTLE’S travels between New M York and Paris keep her in touch with the modes of the moment, and each month we will receive from her repre- ‘sentatives a number of exclusive models in dresses and coats, which will be offered for sale immediately upon their arrival. Our first allotment has just been received and we cordially invite you to see them. (Costume Salon—Fourth Floor.) Prices Here Are As Low or Lower Than the Lowest During Our Coupled with the above fact is the confi- dence people have when buying Furs here, for our standards of STYLE, QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY AND EXCESS VALUE are always rigidly maintained. Fur Jacquettes and Coats Smart Jacquettes and full-length Coats of nat- ural silver muskrat, natural muskrat, Northern seal (dyed coney), caracul, Jap mink, Jap weasel, mole, natural squirrel and American broadtail. 95 *195 °295. (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) Gathered —panel and sash trim this satin-faced Canton crepe Frock. It is finished with lace collar : $25 and cuffs... Newest A —of Canton Crepe —of Kitten’s Ear —of Rich Satin Two-Tone — side trimming gives this Dress un- usual chic. Has hand - embroidered flower, neck throw same .-.--. Oe New Fifth Avenue Ideas in Fall Sport Hats 84S New Felts New Velours Becoming, youthful modes that carry the suggestion of Autumn. Smart new shapes in many colors to suit all types. Worthy of special note are the new gold-band- ed velours. a ai pitty, Be — (First Floor.) P id SS t ie WN pee — ee lt LL LL LLL LOD _—~—— : Buttons —from collar to hem and on pockets adorn this dress of Bengaline. The long slieeves have turn- (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor) ——e Sonnernfelas eaten le ip aN i utumn Frocks Intriguing Advance Styles. for Street and Afternoon Wear —of Bengaline —of Satin Canton —of Georgette Bordered —with novelty col- ored silk and fin- ished with fancy tassied pockets. Of soft satin in circular wkirt $25 have the new effect .. cuff effect... Basement Smart New Fall Frocks Just Received and Specially Priced Monday— £ d el hae 2 % soy fr Sa Ja ee Mer ee ete (eine Bpear yarn ate cme Renata ; SS . +7 - 2 - - “A em aS ag 4% Pont sii itil? Ar eas » re. tw ¥e $ > ee i my ee ee i aha Esa Oo aay ‘ chi. PAA ee si 2 ax RRs ” bee tens Seg *. Uae 2” aor >F ~ - Con 4 7 if iat 2k eo ic. ie ee won Le as, yp Fou e, ee $ $ 4 2 ray Maer ser ae eae ha Ty di cate ich ose 4 43 rae ae ony Ses ~v as 3 ~ : se gr ae Ea oe ee o . + x ’ - - S., ¢ a %6 —™ Tie nS Say SM PELE eee 5 ~ Pee wees 5 AD Se pe abs s Pee NM Oi gl OS en ss 2 he L~ 2 ae - 7. as aoe ae F 7 ‘ a ee eS ee ‘. gos ia Fp age 4 oe,

Page 30

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED avenue, and her sister, Mra R. H.,Oregon. En route they will visit | : Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Paschek, 1147 / bara Paschek, ha ek, have returned from /| California. While in Los mane | WHAT I | QUISANS hall, 421@ Labadis avenue, 6e-| Yellowstone Park. They will re- ie 7 ————————————————a Extraord! Dover place, and son, John, and they were the guests of Dr. and Dr. Paschek’s mother, Mrs. Bar- 7 eee ee Mrs. J. 8. Paaches | parted yesterday for California and jturn In September. LL a ee al ee AR DOING AL pousz ||” CE LOT: rn pouBLe | || DEPENDABLE OPTICAL SERVICE EAGLE STAMPS Eis EAGLE STAMPS Ba . All Day Monday SIXTH AND FRANKLIN All Day Monday RESORTS | ‘QQ ‘sbeaie At JACCARD'S All-Leather Shoes for All the Family ft edd Competent, Personal - | Mrs. Mildred Stribling, 5102 é Service. Waterman avenue, and Miss Hasel | a : Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Corwin | mn 3 i . H. Spencer, 4915 Argyle place, have o — ' Moderate Prices. Try These Comfort Specials gone to New York fora snort viit({| ( U si \ . : . . and are at the Hotel Lorraine. | — Wa | ncompromusing ' Foot comfort is a matter of fit. We carry such a wide range of sizes i ee ao Quality. - and widths in these attractive styles that perfect fit is assured. Washington avenue is spending the | | } Three registered optical specialists to insure the +s remainder of the summer in the Ladies’ T wo- Semi-Dress East. She is visiting her brother, | best of service. ination without charge. Joseph S. Carp and his family. Miss | e Strap Pumps A h ‘Fitte Oxford ~ s h them from New | ; fr oJ ATCIN™ FITUCL 4 cateminery | |Serz we some'st imoren to Frames, Lenses and Service: €6 00 at ome cost; complete for . SAAS, ~ ag? ‘ Gracefully designed styled and “easy” State. : SAN SSS SSNS “MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially ps made of soft, flexible black kid. eS short vamp model. — insoles ee ! — le 3 1 oR sol Ae aniiow gre peer aia Corrections for Astigmatism tnctuded. eer , oe : ; steel arch Rae fon tacebelt wwe —_ and od tha Gente Sor} Bifocal Lenses at @ marked saving. | feheve Infants in arms and Children all ages of rubber heels. i to 2 N atural Sleep without Opiates | LOCUST. et NINTH To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Mrs. G. A. Cramer of 5510 Cates | : : As perfect a fit avenue, and their young son, Rob- . ert. are spending some time at the as if Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. Mre. M. Kauffman, 5600 Persh- oy | made to order ing avenue, and daughter, Hilda, ’ Nurses sailed July 26. on the Leviathan Think of it—every size from 2% for a five months’ trip in Europe. Oxfords t “ Ladies’ ) © 12, every width from AAAA to 1es 1-Strap They will visit Paris, Switzerland, Plain toe style or EEE! Somewhere in that extraor- Slippers Vienna, Venice, Florence, Rome, with tip. Made of di ran fs: - . Naples and the Holy Land. black kid and as com- Bary ge of sizes and widths is Light-weight, ¢om- fortable as the day is the exact fit for your foot. fortable and very at- long. Cushion in- o tractive House Slip- nies steel arch sup- me aa? vigor wien Stet pers, made of bright ports; low rubber aroun ‘+ e ankle—for these Shoes — kid, with flex- Deeks. are made on extreme combination ible soles nd low | Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester T. John-| Sizes 3 to © lasts—heel and ankle two whole rubber heeis. ston, 5125 Kensington avenue, de-| B te EE : Wits 5 & sizes smaller than the ball. wie a on parted yesterday for Estes Park | and other Colorado resorts to pass $ 3 Note the graceful style __ ~ . : . , P 7 re ee : I TS z - + ; - > . ~ . -* : po - . SS a ea ~~ "i > + _- ~ 7 F > on _ 4 ‘ oe - 4 paar es : a 2% > * « — rT, c my ~ : oi . - Ay “ — . : - - . + " > - = ye, e > . ~~ s . = —— i) . : * a . wt ~m. — Te + 4 4 ; “7 : g é , ~ " Q - os ag -~ - a Res re : e P oe —* . — ‘ n." ny Se ee . ae 2 . ,* we - ‘or a os . - - 7 i, On Tat 1 . al i ry . a ul _ r = dam “= vr > ” ss 4 . 1 ae ; — a 2 - A : c * "“* 2 Pea e of the model illustrated Miss Faye Johnston, will leave St. Leuis next week for Pentwater, Mich.. for the rest of the summer. : Mrs. E. Laventhal of 69320 Wa- terman avenue and her sister, Mrs. lL. Bialock of 3506 Greer avenue, will depart Friday for Asheville. N. C.. where they will visit reia- tives. Mr. and Mrs. L. Alberstein, 6410 Cates avenue, have as their guest their daughter. Mrs. Ben E. Sher-| ‘man and grandson, William Dean (of Tahlequah, Ok. > PESTA TESS Teeth en ee .‘" *? 22272922 2 * Miss Rose Cronheim, 6675 Kings- bury boulevard, ts spending August e with relatives in Illinols. | | Mer. an@ Mrs. M. Tucker, 6675. = Kingsbury boulevard, and small Sle 916 OLIVE ST / gon, pats Mae by Mr. and Mrs. _ | A. G. Solari. 6829 Kingsbury boule- a ee vard. are in Chicago at the Drake 'srotel. Following a lake trip they ll epend a few weeks at Mack- inac Island, Mich. Mr. and Mre. BE. H. Lotter of Mo- 'berly, Mo. and their niece, Miss Irene Kriter, were the guests last week of Mrs. Lotter’s parents. Mr. and Mre. F. W. Evans, 6188 Ply- mouth avenue. and Copies of Expensive French Hats. - > > > * * - > © ¢ a e . § > : _ * > ” Chic, different and . F individual creations in : ai All $1 4 to} models for bobbed-hair a Slippers— girls and many new . , : a : ’ effects in large head o. > } HE “MIDDY” sizes. Hats of French “ef *e Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bruce, 1722 Wagoner place. have departed for Yellowstone Park and California. They will visit their son and | gaughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bruce Jr.. tn Califernia. | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Maginity of '3838 Greer avenve are leaving St. Levis next week for Colorado Springs, where they will spend the jremainder of August. | ; *#ee2 panne velvet, Lyons’ velvet, felt and velvet ™ : | © combinations in the SHOWN IN a Fall colors of wood, , St TAN CA i clay, beige and black. (Second Floor.) ’ BLA CK SUED E N ew F all Sport Hats A clever new side-lace Oxford origination @ at Of Fine French Felt instantly appeal to the woman or miss seeking ‘ thing different” for early Fall. Developed in the son’s two newest materials—Sunset Tan Calf and Black Suede with practical covered Cuban I sizes and widths assure proper fitting. - > -s - * ° * * | Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sievers. 4154 | | Lafayette evenue. and children and i their nephew Lewis Alfred Low: | lenstein. left We4resday for a tour | ithrough the South. They will visit ; | Mr. Seivers’ mother in Greenville, | | Miss., before returning. . ) Miss Dorothy Deever, who has ) — the guest of Miss Eleanor . SS | Sulzsner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S iF. W. Sulsner. 4952 Lisette ave-—~ imve. has returned to her home in 2 Evansville, Ind.. after a two weeks’ visit. Miss Marte Freidenstetn. 4216 > Magnolia avenue. and Miss M. Lord. 4145 Magnolia avenue, have gone to Colorado to spend the sum- | mer. "25 *35 *45° to °65 am ce ae oe and son Berenice and Russell, will , ; . . . a t A 7 Dos Angeles, '§ Scores of captivating models make their debut and lead fashion’s ieeciee Chany WER equal the uhaiaias 11 vanguard for immediate wear, while offering milady smart, au- Ger of the summer visiting rela- thentic styles for all-season occasions. Autumn, street and after- “gms noon Frocks in the fashionable fabrics of Bengaline, Faille, Kit- / Milas Charlotte Schultz, 3827 | Shaw boulevard, has returned from ten’s Ear Crepe, Crepe Romaine, Canton Crepes and Charmeen, . : : ‘ i ‘ a two mo u ingeniously interpreting the modes of the season. ts prac’ — pee - oO! ee 0 a 0 A a A se ih he Db De ie Ee i SUMMER SILK DRESSES’ S-A-C-R-I-F-I-CE-D 8% we , ; ~“S8 Gea bi ba @ =o = & Ge we & 2 Advance Fall styles, showing s 95 and — brim effects tint are a Miss Reby May Gilmore, daugh- ‘ally 1 ing to bobbed _——— \ter of Mrs. C. EB. Gilmore, 4344 hair girls. All of the new Fal! wn, long te Bima: degra agra tour throug . eS Geet a Se fe « 1 be the guest of her acet. Mra * ._ Gertig, Mansfiel4. Ohic. Mrs | Gilmore will join her dGaughter later. Mra. Otte Pabst, 3934 Ashland SS _”"”--eeeeeerereererereeeee eee - ei i hh i i i i ek i nn rT TT Ts - S

Page 31

. » Shee to = 4 ay ets he gt kes a 3) Ge Fee r: " * 5 ‘ Pare ae SF sah i y + ut ee y AUGUST 3. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C treulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH | George Huggins, 1223 Buckner|was ring-bearer and the 14 girls of for 75 guests | RECENT WEDDINGS AND place, was solemnized last Wednes-/|the bride’s Sunday school class, | bride's savtnieh. dediienedt™ an aces wc ec 4 0 rdi in d r —«#& 1X t u re Sa le | day evening at 7:30 o’clock at the /|dressed in rainbow costumes, at- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Hu -~ : wal Eden Immanuel Church, Page and|tended her as bridesmaids. 8. reside temporarily at the Perantht FO FA Special Attraction for the Bungalow Owner ; Temple. Miss Cora Decker was;Huggins, brother of the groom. houlevard address until the com- | maid of honor, small Norma Sacks’ served as best man. A reception! pletion of their new h - she latest in design and finish at prices that are ome. y remarkable. ~ 3 in: As Nilustrated Below u u u u | . DISC $7.75 Hall, 1-Light Ceiling : Announcements have been re- Ji li ived of the ri of Miss ; ; | i : - : $8.75 : : coomnané saben a ee and at the, A wh “Fn ra oo at quaint Methodist Episcopal age % Lae: mr Providence has given every woman beautiful ‘“‘HAIR.’’ but and rejuvenates the entire system. “I consider "SAN-GRI-NA’ ~ “at, noreatanae a ate in Santa Fe, the Rev. Dr. R. yp gradual less of fiesh which waries from 4 to 6 nds a week, leaving the pat ag at all ages of rs , .. oO ~ | Nu. After an extensive wedding y > | bat) Student Professional stronger and healthier with SAN_GRILN pouns of fat . Me flabby tissues or To Swe S - A tour of the West, the couple will Work Work will fellew the use of, eo eten tomadh ae | Miss Aileen Hill was bridesmaid. James Walsh served as best man and Philip Steiner as groomsman. e A reception at the home of the bride’s parents for relatives and friends followed the ceremony. The ‘All Women’s White Kid and Canvas couple will reside at 1483A Belt avenue. Slippers which were formerly The marriage of Miss Mildred " Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $8 to $13. John Kirk, of 1412A Shenandoah, and William J. Slais took place Tuesday morning at St. Margaret’s Church, the Rev. Father Flanne- gan officiating. Following the ———_ ——= = — — Sahay Vg RRR ibe eae Ct ¥ ees aN) ~~ Beg Aw 48 ¥ ‘. eee nhl RN ain tes RIF * oi a 4 ns , - . tes Ne ee te ee Pre ee a gy Sllpdhde agement gti ser A tata ~asttin ecpetie ae ate COMTI A

Page 32

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH ———— a S TLX, —- alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and ———— _ ——_ oe ee ee — -_— — _— —— GRAND-LEADER one other evening newspaper COMBINED SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. ‘19247 FULLER August § ale of Lamp —Presenting Large Assortments at Remarkably Low Prices Bridge Lamp, $11.95 | Bridge Lamp, $19.95 Polychr d finish, hand- | a” 36-in. white Chenille Crepe. ' Eponge, 2 yards, $1.00 Extra Special—250 yards of black Satin Duchess of very excellent quality, the yard, $1.35 (Downstairs Store.) novelty Special at $13.95 American walnut and mahogany Tea Wagons with drop sides and equipped with glass tray. They have rubber-tired wheels. Gateleg Table, $15.75 ttractive Gatleg Tables splen- constructed of mahogany. Pane Dining-Room Suites $297.00 American walnut Dining-Room Suite, consisting of extension table, buffet, china cabinet, server, five chairs and one host's chair. In the popular Tudor Period style. Drawers are dustproof construction. An exceptional value. Mohair Living-Room Suites $345.00 Suite consists of a davenport, Coxwell chair and low-back chair upholstered in splendid mohair. Shown in combinations of taupe and rose, also brown and rose. Genuine mahogany frame; spring-filled loose cushions. An excellent value. 4~Piece Bedroom Suites $198.00 These two-tone American walnut Bedroom Suites consist of 48-inch dresser, bow-foot bed, chiffordbe and dresser. They are splendidly constructed, and the drawers are dustproof. Very remarkable values. An Interesting Sale of alnut a ee i ee i a a ee i a a a he a ee ee > ; the style cords, also cords did Underpriced for Monday, ute Mee ee a BE ae AB BW alas: 2B oa Davenport Tables Special at $34.50 Good size Tables finished in Italian walnut. They are very de- sirable for living rooms and halls. Extreme values. Our Plan of Easy Payments Piaces these important savings within the reach of everyone, making, it possible for home- makers 40 buy the most desirable furnishings on a dignified system- atic basis. Do not hesitate to inquire about this helpful arrange- ment. LP —P LLL An Unusual Monday F eature— 600 Pairs Lace Curtains e . | j . At $7 65 Pair SPECIAL purchase from a leading mill of its discon- tinued patterns makes possible | this sale of fine Curtains at so : ‘jlow a price. The lot includes , | filet and Scotch net weaves, with overlocked and lace edged bor- jders. All are full width and 2'% 4yards long, and in many cases there are several of a kind. Window Shades At 55c Each Perfect opaque Shades mounted on strong rollers, complete with fittings; come in white, green and ecru. (Downstairs Store ) Men’s Khaki Trousers, $2.00 F-XPERTLY tailored of high-grade khaki in a dark shade that will launder well and give splendid aboyt our Easy Payment service; have extra-strong pocketing, are finished Plan. These Rugs may with flaps on both hip pockets and have cuff bottoms. | Sizes 28 to 44. - bought with that priv- ilege. 000000000008 AAA Dbabbaaaaaan nena eee eee ee ahh bb bbb bbb ddddddddddddd ddd ddd AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD AAA AAA Ahhh hhh hhh died ply yarn in fancy stitched effect; solid Stamped Dresses, Porch Dresses of fast color checked gi printed Swiss and some linen, in colors; stamfr tractive designs. (€ limited. R-U-G-S Very Special Monday $989 This group of 50 fine, standard grade seamless complete array of all- over, medallion and flo- ELDOM does a sale occur in which such a wide range of styles is offered at so low a go ed These are newest models of En- — glish broadcloth, voile and dimity, and have the popular boyish collars and short sleeves. Trimmings are of tucks and buttons, so smart for — tailored blouses of this type. There | are styles and sizes for misses and — women, ranging from 34 to 46. (Downstairs re.) Sale Monday of Over 10,000 Yards of Laces and Embroideries Embroideries, 5c to 25c Yard DAINTY effects and heavy embroidered styles are offered in this splendid selection of quality fabrics from 144 to 10 inches wide. Embroideries for all uses will be found in the lot at sc, roc, rsc and ase a yard. Val. Laces at 5c Yard New patterns in various widths are offered at this very low price. These come in white and ecru. Eyelet Allovers at $1.19 Yard A beautiful selection of patterns in white, cream and ochre, in the wanted 22 and 40 inch widths. Only Goo yds. at this price. (Dewnstairs Store.) Boys’ Wash Suits cS 4 <1 emg + ‘THESE Suits are tailored of - fabrics selected for their wearing and tubbing qualities, and offer a beautiful assortment of materials and colors in newest style Suits. Sizes 3 to 8. Mothers will want to purchase several of these at the low price. (Downstairs Store.) ral patterns suitable for Drapery Materials At 39c Yard Fabrics such as poplin, radio cloth, madras and other wanted drapery materials, all 36 inches wide; slightly irregular. any room in the home, or for the office. All are perfect in design and weave, and at the special very much out of the ordi- nary. Ask the salesman price are values Washing Machines 1924 Models—Special "129 F,DEN Electric Washing Machines are noted for their durability, efficiency and | ease of operation. They are constructed of high-grade materials throughout, have self draining tubs, reliable motor, adjustable wringer and are fully guaranteed by the manufacturer. 27,000 Eden Washers are in the homes of St. Louis giving complete satisfaction. — Ia eee Bot ag finns _ a a AS. Ses ; at ah ‘ht vee Megs Pte (Cot pe pt aS 2's Ss a ae r4 pa ee pie rR Oe oe (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Women’s and Children’s Low Shoes A Timely Purchase—On Sale Monday 1200 Pairs $ | .45 Pair SA SPLENDID Shoes for immediate and early Fall wear are offered in this very special sale at a price which makes for extreme interest. For women are shown patent straps and Oxfords, strap slippers and Oxfords in black and brown kid. novelty sport Shoes, fine white Sea Island canvas with buckles or straps, and a great many other up-to-the- minute styles. Sizes 3 to 8. For children will be found strap slippers and Ox- fords for dress and general wear, in a lot which in- cludes high-grade samples. Sizes 5 to 8 and 8% to 2. You will want to make early selection of two or more pairs at the low price. $5 First Payment With the addition of a nominal carrying charge, you may make a first payment of $5, and pay the balance in small amounts on a monthly charge account. 2 Eden Self-Draining Tubs, $10 These Tubs eliminate all stooping, dripping of water, and lifting of washtubs. They have rollers, and are self-draining. (Washing Machine Dept.—Fifth Floor ) (Downstairs pbb bh hhh hhhhhb hh bbb haba bb baba hahha aaa aanananannd dd dddadddaddaadAsAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAA dhe BOO9S 99099 99000000000000000 00005 000000004 0

Page 33

. * * ; ta R y & od ahs ' “peat ee ae” s ue i ee ee _— > — ta ats re - 6 4 : - egies Las ao a, ae ae ae pS oe es ay es eye ye ee SR BPs J a ane ve a pt iay 4 Pye — ae Sy alte im, ee tS A a ow “Gis. ae a ‘ * . . - 7 ro > a . 4 a % ® 2 we an -. ’ ee es > ~ 7 * , a 4 Ps, v 7 4 aa, " : 4 ; \ p ee. +> * hae “ree AO” Ang \ Seal : is : * - eh PE at : ’ ‘ a", Be ee ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eventng newspapers COMBINED SUNDAY. Ta = - —— — ESE SEL Se a NO AUGUST 3, 1924, ah 4 ! : a ee ee eee On and After August Third Our Telephone Number Will Be Central 6500 TIX. BAER & FULLER 2ez= GRAND-LEADER Summer joys. _ (Pitth Fleer.) fhe StoreWide -ugust Sales Sale of S oN TheAugustFurSale Presents New Garments Daily New Swagger Styles for Fall Wear aN L” cecmont to ae Diem ° ° ment that has been delayed, owing Are Advantageously Priced in August to the manufacturers not being of these are exceptional values. Garments purchased now may be . . . | taal charged on October bills and held y free of charge in our Cold Storage | Vaults until that time. Those not having charge accounts may secure the same privilege by paying a small deposit. N early purchase of advance Fall styles in Shagmoor Coats | Ae | At $95 : At $475 . : 7 toe! Coats- of 1 Sealine— New Wraps of natural gray makes possible the sale of these popular Fall and Winter plain or combined Giacaaiae| wantendls eonnl ae . ° ° all : d cuffs of M ; 4 Sport Coats at prices considerably less than they will bring in ae preening now balge CS ° : | iceabl d tical. ] el liar and the height of the season. The styles include the slender model — ee ee satfat a Ceanaitel hole Ween, as well as the jaunty flare skirt. All are beautifully tailored of | At $195 trimmed with taupe | fox; gen- . . . + : *e ' uine das a a durable fabrics, in the most fascinating scope of colors, with : with Beaver collar and cuffe; | beautiful Beaver. Wrap. that soft, misty finish that is so attractive. A large range of - 2) ae Cee, ie At $750 sizes, including extra sizes, makes this advance sale of interest Ami-French Suckret}e Ton Wane | oe ee , resort Jap a at- | Coat, made of the finest to all who appreciate good values. Three styles are illustrated. | ingeri e are feng = al aged | closely furred skins, pur- collar, cuffs and border. chased at this season's gov- ernment sale. It has an ex- ‘A small deposit will hold any purchase in our Special Values at At $295 quisite collar and cuffs of the finest dark Eastern Mink, modern Cold Storage Vaults until November I $ 1 95 wilde dnuidec tstaeaien beautifully matched skins. A \ e Brings Dresses fen we say that compare with on Monday! pught out for straight lines, s and tunics. n and two of nd-drawn de- qd filet. Others a light, bouf- is very com- orange, flame, ly worked; Mole with Squir- ; | rel, collar and cuffs; Salien At $795 j : Seal (dyed Muskrat) ; natural A beautiful Mink Coat, 45 Princess Slips Raccoon: Beige Caracul; | inches long, of finely matched - . . ERY attractive Slips of rel collar and cuffe; and nat. | Skine in @ straight line model Thrift Avenue Sale of Ring Mountings fine nainsook in Ami- ural Panther Coat. wollac and Seinen 4 French style, machine em- 4 The Buy-Way of St. Louis for Little Tots Of 18-Karat White Gold—Sale Prices to broidered in dainty spray’ | At $375 : At $975 Silk Umbrellas, $3. 9 Include the Work of Setting the Stones designs, with eyelets and ale —_— penne noe A handsome natural Ermine All-silk rain or shine Um- “ 95 | z scalloped edges Strap Ww mad f beautiful ; $ > . ul Coat; Weasel Coat, rap, wits ‘ EET tere canace ct ee — “3 arm ripen all ge or an Ie calien: oe finely matched skins, with a eek — Say 3 ae | with shadowproo ip | and border; natural Squirrel | large collar and cuffs of blue ple, navy, olive green,‘ wine, PRINTED Lawn Frocks, cool and comfortable and "“e RS as hems. Several designs are Coat, full length; Hudson ant white fox. A Wrap that brown and black; new 1o-rib . : , : : ffs of white a. : Seal (dyed Muskrat) Coa flat style and staple regular very dainty in Bishop style with collar and cu eZ, shown. The value is unus- oa y re % 1 1 in appearance and one cond lawn—unusually attract lues at this price. C : best grade of skins, with com- | * ™*8* elias size; smart carved and colored se SUZ ual. White and flesh. binatlan ther ee and cufte of | that offers extreme saving at handles; have amber tips and Frocks of white striped dimity are also included in this ferrules of wood; the new cu i buds are dainty | ; black or taupe Fox. the August Sale price. e special group. Colored smocking and rosebuds eins Maaatinns © te : Nightgowns style cords, also cords that run] trimmings, and neck and sleeves are bound with organdy to : h | through with large acorn match. Sizes 2 to 6. hexagon style, for diamond | : * : Several styles are shown ° ) beads. > p ew ee up to 1 Pha sna R very tot toa ened ta eee, in this group. The Gowns | Beautiful Fox Scarfs. $25 Drop-Stitch Voile ee ee ee ee cat eel tm ll “yold, | blossom design, in 18-k. are made of nainsook of a | In the new shades of cocoa, sand, taupe and the vari- Unusual values in Panta Frocks of imported silk pongee, S _— ‘| white gold. fine quality, with elaborate us shades of brown. Beautiful full, fluffy skins, with 59¢ Yard handstitched and appliqued in contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6. ‘ machine embroidering in | new messaeer "help ese er mo cont y os Imported from Switzerland sprays, eyelets and scal- | 2 ot . # ty ‘ and made of finest select two- Creepers, 95¢ ag 9 a | SP ee lops. White, flesh and hon- Fox Scarfs, $55, $75, $95 Ltd el = ey _ ie Dainty styles in white dimity, smocked and finished with Se 4 iL, eydew ched effect; solid shades. collar and cuffs of trasting color. Sizes x and 2 years. ies ——= ot ° F , Pye ae ; 4 , Silver-pointed foxes in the dyed white shades of Stamped Dresses, $1.00 Boys’ Suits, $1.50 = — \ A Envelope Chemises beige, platinum, blue dyed and steel dyed. orch Dresses of guaranteed Chambray Suits with short sleeves; one-piece style in These are shown in pop- fast color checked gingham;] pjue and maize; very attractive. Sizes 2 to 5 years. ie ular styles with strap os : printed Swiss and some of pure F Filigree Mounting, beau- built hould M oo ° * 499 linen, in colors; stamped in at- Athletic Suits, 50c tifully designed in 18-k.| ‘A group of handsome Me MtiaeP Deary yee Sy: wi Sale of Fif fel Maid tractive designs. Quantity is Combinations of crossbar nainsook for girls and boys white gold, set with trian- | Mountings for single stones; |‘ Chine-embroidered sprays, | limited. Open front and drop seat style. Sizes 2 Raynes ys. gular sapphire at either | four unusual designs set with scallops and eyelets add a | ° ° . Handkerchiefs. 6 for 50c sR aa side. For diamond up to | two to y res All very dainty finish. There is | Athletic Union Suits atte of ote, Girls’ Pajamas, $1.95 1% Carat. priced at decided saving. a wide choice of. designs | oat ~ ee : = ; Many other styles are offered at special prices— ; | shed cambric: large size; Of tub silk, in one and two-piece styles; hemstitched or including three and four-stone Dinner Ring Mountings. and BK Sere on well | 9 5 (Sport Center, Third Floor.) oth misses and in the morning you will want Downstairs Store.) — (Third Floor.) __.e,.rer,jrrfrerrfe'='=T,'*t.... . .. = ‘TTT ++. 7 yrTYrrreex+fos#r,f'T,f gk"... . as BRAAEAAASAALALSLASEASLAAAAAAAASAL 444 OLAS ADAAAADALAADASAADASASDEAASDAAEAEAADEA AES _7rrrrrPrPreeTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeereeeeeee ee ee ee SS hhh heh Dah hhh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hi i i hihi phn hh bh bb hhh AAAAAAAL _"TrFrPrTrTerermc.ermhUL er eh eh eh eh eh em emer eee eeremhmememeereerereereerereerererermhleerererrorererererereeeeee ry _-. As. SS SSS Se » | %-inch hemstitched hems. _ bound with contrasting color. Sizes 4 to 12 years. (Main Floor.) made. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Apartment Set. $3.75 Twenty-six-piece Sets, in ; two attractive designs. of semi- ) ° porcelain; very popular open- . SPECIAL ‘purchase makes stock patterns: extra pieces : it ible for us to offer these may be had to make larger sets. unusually ‘attractive values. You | should certainly supply your needs a sale occur in 7 - a wide range of at so low a price. t models of En- hee eee ea ea a Aa AAA AAR AA ARR eee eee eee enn neni nnn nane voile and dimity, Undermuslins for months to come while the price lar boyish collars Specially Priced 7 ‘ : ‘ ; | is so low. p ‘Trimmings are nimple gowns. ehvelope che- An Annual Event That Offers Extraordinary Values. Every Counter and Every Table in the Silk Salon Will Bvery Garuiint to bensitelly: tals a a . . . ° ° ° ible type. There batiste. voile snd fine nainsook | ~OJSPlay Beautiful Fabrics at Extremely Low Prices. Only a Few of the Offerings Are Here Mentioned. lored, of unusually fine materials: ed, ' {attractively trimmed with net, ° ° | 2. ; Basket-weave batiste, sheer fiber- epee ae lace, medallion and embroidery. Printed Crepe de Chine, $1.98, $2.59, $2.98 Oe || striped | materials, movelty weaves, : e. one or two 4s CC bg | ace-s , Eemownstaire Store.) of a kind; exceptional values. AN a attractive assortment pag tog newest designs and color combina- EF 2 3% Colors: pink, white, peach, orchid. ° tions that have been brought forth—printed on soft, lustrous crepe. An abundance of light AZ on 7. | ef 0 Yards of Low Shoes. a rar shades, as well as new Fall ground-colorings. 40 inches wide. _ A=, @: | Ph enemys es tng ~ " ln and childrens’ foot- =| ' id ° a a bow leather, ame. : few, sayy mere er ig ee ue a er ; hand- . ° | should uded laeries turned pe pia ak iP erat Special Features at Special Features at Gy | Ail slees fren a0-0n ck / Se | (Main Floor.) Yard Bath Towels. soc Each $1.98 $2.98 ) x } An Important Sale of red styles are Extra large and heavy qual- : ‘ A) i | portan ale oO iran wee will Bue Towels seo trees . Printed Georgette, $1.98 Yard Se ee ey Fe ii Women’s White Shoes dase a yar ee) | Rep cet Pte Seder ce Goccewee sf vere || aiattioect Ses of const eet. Sire oa i\SO gk hoe Hl I rd issue Gingham,29c Vd. silk texture, th an a un ce of white-and- : j P rama BP er . inch | | oa & ~~. | R d . : : black, navy, black-and-white, tan, gray and light extremely smart for tailore rocks. 40 inches | N a € uce _ at this very oo gan Banal } ot cmon tints. 40 inches wide. wide. } | 2 s Foee, 1 ; a, : LY WA | THIS offering is of unusual interest, as it ) Yard — os pyc or nin 4 Silk Broadcloth, $1.98 Yard Dress Crepes, $2.98 Yard | ina re | doé: weer a season for wearing White thoes is hite, cream and : : ‘ote Satin Crepe and Satin Canton Crepes, in quali- | “7 ma ¢ at its height. The reduction applies to every in Dress Linen, SOC Yard Se eo Sanity Chet: tubs with ties ss Fhe. desirable for distinctive gowns and , = p+ Ss Nf ~~ = our ptr. including both kid ao fabric, in pe _ Only 600 yas. Fj ring. Hairli hecks, i l pwnstairs Store.) Se Laney, solid colored rer fo Hy aoe dresses. A good color range. 40 inches wide. 7 a | styles, Oxfords and pumps. The soles are in welt, turn ess prow in a good assort- stripes, in a large assortment of colors. }/ yy A \ : of . ment of shades. 36 inches wide. | / MY VR OLS ”, and street weights, and the heels are all types. (Square 5.) Panama Crepes, $1.98 Yard Flat Crepes, $2.98 Yard ee i] | AR ie eS fi . (Main Floor.) A heavy, pure-silk weave, especially desirable se ae i, « Linen Toweling, 25c¢ Yd. good heavyweight bleached 0 atin ain nis ype Dats. a erg ene for afternoon and evening gowns; an excellent i color assortment; 40 inches wide. crash Toweling; 17 in.; : a very absorbent quality. wide. Especially desirable for sports frocks. (‘Squart 15—Main Floor.) (Becond Floor.) Silk Hose, $1.00 Pair Silk Specials Featured on the Main Floor. Ww , Spuntex spring i . Beedle silk Hose of chiffon Printed Pongee Country Club Satin Crepe Printed Crepe de Weight; cl ’ Duchess hin teh spliced heels and. double pe xe Check, $1.99 Yort Dacem, Bap re Sk ae Poe “tL enik to garter welt; A remarkable group of An all-silk broadcloth ity of mirrored - face ed Crepe de Chine in white and a few colors. Pri P - designs with checked designs Black Satin Duchess. many colors. (Square 4—Main Floor.) kg ee eal cata. dyed in self-colorings. (Thrift Avenue.) . (Escalator Square.) rT . |... . .— = 9 A ee ee ee Ki i i ii iin =... .. = 9 ee "ee ererrrrrrrrrr,Yrreryrryrj-te "== -_-. -. . . - D wn |

Page 34

s.wur POST-DIISPAITH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other —— — > Sec S88 SSE BSBSRSSEBBEETRBSBEEE SE BBS sess oe ee oe ee ee ee ee $1.50 to $2.95 $5 to $7.95 Women’s | 89e and $1.00 ) ; Men’s Union Suits Tots’ Dresses Bathing Suits Wash Dresses i | : te h w sleeveless and , 1 Cool, Summer resses Jz ) = . ee ae ge a a style. Of fine a - ag ont om. these wanted materials of : A great $200,000 ae Solid color 34 to 40 sheer materials. such as ruffle uits in the pop - voile, ratine, tissues, imported | . a ae ae’ net tenth: Wee organdies, embroidered voiles, fornia and mannish heavy idee pon a deposit of 25%, and we ) Suits in smocked dimity, rib style. Fancy sing c : ™ sleeve, lace me emb. $ 00 stripes and $ 95 linenes. ome | | ae length. trimmed. solid colors. =—_ in 15 smart q4 . : Sizes 36 to 50..: | = | (Feearth Fleer.) (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) ELLECELELLALERALEULYCETEL LATE LE ETAL EE AREER ay he Se fer A L 4 the Peon (Main Fieer, Men's Stere.) 4 | . ES " , iit THEE TT Sift. od: Monday! B a . : Our Au ~ Sil \ e ae : | Ou lr A Ug UST Sa L 4 of Ne CW $2.50 to $3.95 Broadcloth Shirts, $1.88 24,000 Yards $2.00; $8.75, $2.98 ang Men’s tan and biue English Broadcloth Shirts; in neckband style. r ew stripes and checks. ss aS 2S Se Slightly soiled. Broken sizes. (Main Fleer, Men's Sterc.) a, Winter Coats |... 22sssensie se 69c Athletic Union Suits, 3 for $1 Children’s white pinchecked nainsook button-waist styles: loose Five of America’s leading Coat makers have contribu- and bloomer knee; sizes 2 to 10, and boys’ style in sizes 14 and 16 ted their best styles. An event that grows of greater | **"°"* (Main Fleer.) importance each year to those who look to economy. $3.00 Men’s Bathing Suits, $2.55 One-piece California style in plain and combination colors. Sizes $8 to 46. Some soiled. (Main Floor, Men’s Stere.) Colors: $1.50 to $2 Men’s Straws, $1 Sailor and flexible style sennits, fancy Jap and novelty braids, Navy Brown Penny Sizes 6% to 7%. (Main Fleer—Men’s Store.) Saddle Cinnabar $2 and $2.75 Union Suits, $1 Rosewood Men’s Knit Union Suits; short sleeve and long sleeve: ankle length Samoras in the lot; white and ecru color; broken sizes and soiled. (Maia Fleer. Men's Stere.) 95% of the Coats trimmed with fur col- | 69c Knit Union Suits, 49c . Furs ¢ lars or collar and cuffs, and borders of the Women’s white-ribbed cotton garments; band and bodice top; followings furs: tight and loose knee; sizes 36 to 44, but not in all styles. (Main Fleer.) August Sale Black SilKs | ,.c:tienesiijrine._ 40 inches wid » 939 inches wide.... sat self-colored wov- * ltteer Special Low Prices on Relia- ble Black Silks. All Standard Qualities and Newest Weaves. $1.75 36-in. black satin twill foulards $1.75 36-in. black chiffon *“eweenereeeeee¢ Bo. *“*-, : = —In navy blue and $1.98 40-in. de chines $1.98 36-in. ag eer tet ete e eee eeeee messalines Satin | In rich, dark col- $2.50 40-in. wd { charmeuse $2.98 40-in. . ta . de chines 1 § - inches wide... io $2.98 40-in. ° rhe, 2 charmeuse : a 4 In gray only | $4.00 40-in. , thread crepe $4.00 40-in. Canton crepe $2.98 40-in. "4 crepe $2.98 Spiral $3.75 black crepe new shades of @ Foudre blue, satins ages: midnight blue oF $4.00 40-in. black crepe a satins $4.00 $4.75 40-in. black crepe $3 77 shades. Extra | 7 od a Golden Beaver Natural Squirrel Viatka Squirrel : Mink-Dyed Squirrel Jap Mink = Lynx Big Purchase and Sale pupae > blatant: | Imported Beaded $65, $70, $80 and $95 Coats || Bags ° Be Sore PEE Bags priced at most tre- High- zg eet e mendous reductions. Love- ent ly colors, well made and in Lights sf : i a great variety of styles. : d ) Every Bag lined. Ideal to earry with your Sum- Included in so this sale are | mer outfit. 40 ¢ : 7 oe i fy | || Four Groups: L>\|| Wash Goods. Qe up to $135.00 | $1.00 Bags = — brat ee SO —_— for small deposi O ~ ; i 3 nee See Di. i1k-Mix Di. an j 1.25 Fi i ¢ is ssitall diana On S5c Pit $1.19 Silk-Mixed $1.00 F ' $1.25 Fiber Silk will hold any Crepe Crepégm™ Checked Crepe Coat ie: 36-inch Silk-Mixed Crepe in the | 36-inch beautiful @ s-inch Dress Crepe in solid new pebble weave and correct | solid cojors in & fiber silk cross-barred = 4 ps A: { Fs $2 to $2.50 Bags ay Re o 2 weight. 38 beautiful 99c barred effect and r es offen os ae faille inch wide. $5.98 @0-in. black kittens ear EXTER tale sac Finessv----,.:¢0Mr hea $7.00 38-in. all-silk chif- $4 95 quality Crepe 4 fon velvets . or white. Offer August Sale, ya , . % : (UOUOGEASUNUSDUSUEUOUEQEOUOEUGALONUSONOUOUSUEUEGECUEDESEOOSAEUOUSDOEUDETTAEONR ~- VOOUUAEAAEAUUAUANOUGLNAOOODUEUEAOEOUEOUANEOUEOUOGUOALEGUOGGEOUGOOOOGCOUON*OOGGEOOAUUOUOOUONOUGOUGOUONAUEUSODONOUEAUOOUOGUUODONOEALOGUOGULOGEOOGNOGUOUEOULOOEOOSODUOONOY QUUqeS ts . shades to select from: stripes. Will not ap- Var@. ..ccesecs eum pear on charge | | On . ] 00 accounts until November ist 4 Sale odie BE || Sx sosy |Joale SOOO Pe to be not any at y . ; & ms : cheaper during " $4.95 $7).95 We purchased several thousand pieces, alli wle ruggage manufa ssy% XK the next three| aie, . Go. = 12 or )9° speak for themselves—We advise you to su during this sale a - y 2 = -“ ’ ’ r , + ad e a a a . months (Main Fleer—Nuagents.) | $5.00 Big Traveling Bags — - rN / In the fine walnut J : . % cial . finish, black and ma- = . = . ° ; by mer * ar hogany colors. Good $93.95 Leonard Refrigerators | $6.50 Six-Foot Porch Shades a. Sottite Monday! Sia eid! Monday! sa : cot out}; seek aa | ae = = : with 3 Family size 3-door style Will keep out rain. sun and = $3 ==> and catches, ’ Side-icer with white porce- wind; wide slats, made of pine [Zz s= $=: eet 79c Union Suits, 50c $2.75 Damask, $1.95 oer eae a . c . lain-lined , | and finished in All [Ps eo ¥ = * ' | provision > 95 | complete, with 5 t +3 Ee Women’s white and pink fruit-of-the- ‘U-inch all-linen Damask, extra heavy su- uous cords, pulleys and | 34: -B=22==5 loom and pinchecked nainsook, bodice- Prior quality, in assorted patterns. . $ 79 ' 1 Py > , SS_ mw 4 —_— . ® * se - 7 e 7 : chamb . = ) \55: 2S SESS=—. 7 + while 39 net 8 be ae we = = t= EESz top style: sizes 36 to 40. (Main Fieor.) 22x22 inch, napkins $5 9 ; length. Special.. 32 °'S5=EF. match; dogen .....: ° 5 ——- : we! 35c White India Linen, Yard, 15c TaN Wipens Reck’s High-Owen Gas Ranges; completely = w ’ 69c Bath Towels 49 ° | ° in yo , 30-inch plai rhite India Limene of fine Cc ’ | | Seanad. ck. « 33 | > ee finish quality. | —- Of heavy red rubber, 5-ply and ner ge emegncact: roe agp esse LS yy ge | : cS cet Seamless Sheets, $1.29 eek . ‘ . + ee a charred. ) guaranteed - ’ Period dec orauon; very an * ao : “ 50 feet with attractive ideal Sets for | g3 59 iis Te $1.25 White Broadcloth, Yd., 75¢ agrees, woe x Sheets, full double-bed | . — (Third Fleer.) ~~" oe-¢ es , : efal... . Made of fine quality voile with colored ° , (Fearth Fleer—Annex.) ————— | can. ot bien, eochid. pink nnd aol the 5c-Yard Bloomer Elastic leather, three-piece leather, well reinforced, 4 ’ guarantee, with i2-inch ball-bearing $5 95 good woven willow. backs to match (Third Fleer.) 39c Doz Yards style, leather lined with sewed-on corners, good fl ice ptionaily oe ee 4 en pocket. Good inside lock and catches with ” MS Conveniences rolis ——$$_$_________—_——_ | Ane apeNaE ge = . Double-stretch Bil E . $4.08 Electric trens -Ib : oomer lastic, -inch ‘ Sens mag pei $3.00 Certing Irums; change- | | @600 Wash Botlers; of heavy ié-on all- | | sise, highly nickel sinted: an 700 Yards Curtain Net, Yd., 44c width; white only. a lock and catches. Ex-| inside petitions. Extra . |’ Trunk. Of | able to waver rod. “War- copper. With wood handles and rim: $4 39 | excellent. fully Warranted Ftlet, Nottingham and Scotch Nets, in special, : ranted.” have white dome-shaped covers........... hee: e $2 69 small. neat designs: also allover effects. In 39c Rubber Household Aprons | e ao Oe, .¢€ ‘ . is 5 : $ . 5 a : — : a ' | enameled handies... ©! a | ae ems . . white and ecru color. (Third F} ‘ mation: 1° bare Crystal White ent 29c Dluah tops, ager. (No phone | Grawer jock, $1.10 Set of Saucepans Curtainings, Yard, 25¢ | (Main Fleer.) . , $1 15 Window ns | This lot includes madras with colored | 25¢ Marcel Iron, 19¢ Fine $6.00 Suitcases . Scree | figures. Natural color gauze and striped | ywarcei Iron. 32 An ideal C f ; large deep ‘ ¥ ="prong st hard ase tor touring and travel! ~ Strongly made extension good quality galvanised and figured drapery silks. ¢«pmirg Fieer.) | handle a css and roomy. well made of fine quaiity erased, rein- kind; 4,& in. al uminum: S A : _ f , : migh, 23 to 31 mirror fin- |gatea ond 4 = 50-Inch Silk Gauze, Yard, 78c | 18¢ Mercerized Mending Cotton wnt. 1 eee 36-piece le Teilet Paper; Hospital dDrand, 1000-sheet Rells 50c 50 Clothes Wringers; “Lovells,” 5-year Se Clothes Baskets; rolis: silk tissue. Laundry Seap with 3 cans Kitchen | £2.26 Ciethes Hampers; bath- . my Mecsas: large | Kienser. (No phone orders) 50 room size; square size: of good Lot of Odd Draperies and Household Aprons of various color gum. rubber; tape bound, waterproof. 14 ft -quart size. of stand- . ard gauge aluminum... $1.49 woven willow. with Inch exten- gion (Limit ish. tal. | with deep Special, 3-péece Sete | etm lids. : Fine for casement windows or glass doors. 12¢ he » in Q Comes in natural shade. (Tkird Fleer.) Fine grade mercerized Cotto lo | | mn: colors “ | black. h 4 . = i. : ) 69 C ( ) C | 4% — $7.50 Round Cloth, $4.96 (Oe ee aS | ' : Made of d linen, neatly d. 7 : (Third Pleer—Annes.) iis ts a ibe oO 25c 3-in-1 Oil, 18¢ (Third Fleer.) in bottle or handy can (Mate Vileece.) | \ Seseeeseesee ese aees eee aeane & 88 S878 8 Bre: | :

Page 35

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 2 2 SO OCR OO 28 ee ee eee eee ee ee: lee 28.58 828 2 8 Bs: s : - wa i i. a - ie Seren _ SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 1086. AUGUST 3, 1924. - nal ° nes e8 OurAu A great $200,000. stock eposit of 25% and we It Paty Your Furs at Nugents a $35 Dinner Sets 100 Pieces Just 36 Sets 6f fine domes- tic porcelain. Beautiful, deli- cate floral patterns with color ine orm | 388 edge decora- (Fourth Floor—Annex.) August Blanket Sale Throughout all St. Louis And even fer out into the state, car Annual Blanket Sales ere now recognised as one of the year's greatest merchandising achievements. Our patrons hace learned to look forward te this event, knowing that eur policy is te increase the salve end im- portance of such great eccasions year after year. [In keeping with this determination, this year’s Blanket Sale has attained « magnitede thet is bound to astonish you. "$3.50 & $4.25 Blankets 450 Pairs of large, cotton, block plaid blankees. Shown in the large sizes, 722-¥ 60 and 70.x 80. Gray and tan In colorsof pink, blue and yellow in tories. FS 05 (Slight seconds. ]} a. | ‘ rSalein Progress || yeietin $16.50 Voile Lingerie Bridge Lamps t August prices—make your selections early—make a $5 Electric Fans The ideal Electric Fan for home or office use. Will keep you cool and comfortable. Good cord and attachment 44 J plug. Monday..... (Third Floor—Nugents.) Dainty voile s'ipover night- Most attractive hand-turned gowns, envelope chemises. gold leaf polychrome finish, step-ins, vests and bloomers weighted bottom bases. Com- plete wth exquisite Georg- ette silk shades, in artistic shape $ B5 and all colors. " N e ag ‘¥ in pastel colors, trimmed with hems t itching, picot edge, ruffles and applique 4 the snow flies. Ficeor—Annex.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) (Fourth iia. Soci! Monday! $52.50 Room-Size Rugs, $38.98 Seamless velvet and Axminster Rugs of good heavy quality to with- stand hard wear. Rich pile; making them beautiful as well as prac- tical. All latest designs and colorings. (Third Floor.) 9x12 Pabcolin Rugs, $9.98 Pabcelin Rugs in good heavy durable quality; sanitary and easily cleaned. Suitable for bedroom, kitchen and dining room. (Third Floor.) $18.50 Morsleep Mattresses, $13.10 Made of clean, sanitary, all-cotton felt. Guaranteed to satisfy in every way. 45-lb. roll edge, strongly tufted. Covered with art tick- ing in two-tone effect. (Third Fleor.) Simmons Steel Beds, $22.00 Twin bed or full size; 2-inch post, double mitered corners with cane insert panel. Very attractive design. American walnut, or brown mahogany finish. (Third Floor.) $9.50 Foster Bed Springs, $8.45 High-grade; warranted 20 years; steel slatted supports, elliptic steel coil. Very comfortable for wooden or metal beds. (Third Fiecor.) $9.00 Davenette Pads, $7.95 Extra quality, all-cotton felt; 20-Ib.; 4x6-ft.; box edge, won't pack or lump. Covered with art ticking. (Third Ficor.) $2.75 Mattress Covers, $1.95 Made of good quality unbleached muslin; double-stitched seama, box edge, tape-tie ends; large enough to allow for shrinkage. All bed sizes. (Third Floor.) ‘Sale 6 600 Pairs New Fall Silk Hosiery £ ~ RTT PTTL LELLELLLELLLL LLL LULU pe Silk Sale! 75, $2.98 and $3.50 Silks a stripes and checks. a) TTT TT A Us ards $2.00, $24 $2.50 Silk Broag 31 inches. wide $2.75 Printed ¢ or the most e& $3.50 White Spo good for skirt $2.50 Silk Bre en designs. $2.00 Sport § red, 40 inek $2.00 Foulard — backgrounds, } $2.98 Printed Ge designs. 40 in $2.00 Satin Broe ors. Yard wi $2.50 Crepe Fa ivorv and sp@ $3.50 Raphsoc 2 inches wide 7 ioeeswne* © -In neat designs sings, 40 inches wide stripes. Very 89 inches wide.... sat self-colored wov- $2.50 & $2.75 Blankets 600 Pairs all cotton Blankets. plaids. Some stitched,others with $ ] 95 pe repeanes 2 In rien tee oe , 72 x 80 inch sise are@@® @ shown in pink, vine CDOS and yellow plaids. Shown in gray, also white with con- trasting borders of pink and blue Very unusual values at this low price. Size 64 « 76 inches. (Shght = CO it HOUUUANNUDNNAALONAUERAQUUGUUEAAGTONNGATOUESESOUOUUEREAOUUOEENAOOUEUGUOOOOUGNGOOQOGEGGOOOUEGONOEUUNUOGGOOUUUGOOOOUUOGOOOOOUUauONG4OUaneanOqQouoqocgdddcuerneatinaseaniniee eS = In navy blue and F ee? © figures on dark ; QQ exquisite colors and De eeeere In rich, dark ‘col- . - ~t oa '" 4 af are sn ty We te > oi. rs “sf . ’ =F > — > ALL WOOL BLANKETS _ 300 Pairs of ai] woo! Blankets. Shown in the 66x 80 inch size. Beautiful Biock Plaids; Piak, Blue, Orchid and Gold. Stitcb- ed borders. A very low price for these all-wool blankets. WOOL MIXED BLANKETS 250 Pairs of fine quality Wool Mixed Blankets. Large size 70 x 80 inch. Large block plaid and finished in wonderful Satin bindings Shown in Blue. Pink, Orchid and Gold aged =. 0 and $4.00 Silks In new Fall colors; for afternoon, evening and street frocks. 40-in. wide. ‘a - e*«** 4 $2.98 $2.98 Spiral new shades of tan, Foudre blue, cocoa, midnight blue or 400 Yds. Satin Canton Crepe—In new shades of gray, tan, Poudre blue, mauve or navy blue and brown. 39-in. wide. Chin | EXTRA! $1.98 50-In. Pongee Silks 50 inches wide. Natural color $ ] 29 es $ 69 tan Pongee Silk in heavy quality. 4 —— | Splendid value. Monday, a yard.. (Main Floor—Nagents.) UATE iePlain Voile | in the wanted weight and weave $4.00 Canton . , shades. Extra hea inch wide. . EXTRA! 40-inch extra 88 quality Crepe de or white. Offered 95 August Sale, yard .a Every Pair First Quality Remarkable Savings Extraordinary Event On Sale Monday—F ive Groups Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Thread Silk Hose made with wide lisle tops. In black and white and all the popular new Fall shades. Sizes 8% to ear WOOL MIXED , BLAN KETS LOLLY . hybar uy 2S 450 Pairs extra large are x 80. —— SLID = Own In ABMs cd uae te alr orchid and kx ia 5 aioe le TERA A PPL, Colored Dress Linen 5000 yards of new Dress Linen in a wide range of plain shades, yellow. Neatly bound. A most un- usual value at this low price. 6 Je Mail and Telephone Orders Filled Though this great sale is worthy of your mak- ing a special trip to Nugents, it maybe utterly impossible for you to do so. in this erent, mail or telephone es your ~—for we positively assure you the opportunity $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Hose This lot includes glovesilk Hose in fancy weaves and lace patterns. In black and the pop- * ——— Good Luggage le luggage manufacturers. — The prices quoted during this sale and profit by the savings offered. 39. fine, | sheer} plain shac ferns in ( light i grounds. for dresses. Yard ' . > = ~ . “11. ~ “11. ular shoe shades, also thread silk Hose with lisie $1 OO Fancy L $1.25 Fiber Silk | $1 29 Fancy Silk tops. In black and colors. Sizes 8% to 10 ‘repe Checked Crepe Splashed Crepe - Crepe P P $1.95 to $3.00 Women’s Silk Hose 36-inch beautiful d inch Dress Crepe in solid col- 36-inch Crene in a wide range of Finest plain and fancy glove silk in black and solid colors in fanvy Rie eine he rred | Plain shades wlth self-col- colors. Also lisle top service silk Hose in black barred effect and lace | ef ored silk stripes, in box & and all the wanted Fall shades. Sizes 8% to aesines. ; med effects, in self 69c | effects. Yard ‘ ERS on 6 oe’ oe Oe uid fa (Main Floor—Nugents.) _ 7 Women’s $1.95 All-Silk Chiffon Hose | These Hose are all silk from top to toe, full a fashioned and fine, sheer chiffon silk. Some with $ ] 59 " double knee. In black and the wanted new Fall —= { 4 shades. Sizes 8% to 10.... x ~ y ’ €é . 99 ° usand pieces, all mé $1.95 Women's “Ravel Stop” Silk Hose Pa . 7 Made with wide lisle tops, with “Ravel Stop” to e advise you lo SUPE prevent runs. Good quality service thread silk. In y Bags i . | $5.50 Ladies pyr we eae a ts too rarely important to be missed wa ~ M4 (Main Floor—Nugents.) colleges Cla Hatboxes . y ny colors. Good " eng ; In the round style, good , M d lity cowhide (sec yie, & ) : o oc qualit 4 bl k ] d ill. on a , ve ryt OS) OE ‘ ~ ‘ , : | Tictches, ; ous well Seaied simbe-crctenhe J: BATS GAIN: BAS EeMEEN vl $7.50 to $15 Gossard Corsets, $5 ‘ket, sewed-on cor- *. Extra special. : 979 uitcases | lined, strong handle, lock and catches, with pocket and hat forms. Extra $ IS special Your Unedited Wash Dress Bucmst All Wash $ S $ All sizses—Misser Materials. 14 to 30; women’s All & Pee se 36 to 46; extra sizes, 45 to 63. All Colors. In low and medium bust models of plain coutil and silk broche. Taken from our regular stock. Slightly soiled from display: broken sizes. (Fourth Floor.) $3.50 to $6 Gossard Corsets, $1.50 Low-top model and long skirt. Made of Sf, ood! Monday! Sif. Sead! Monday! $1.39 Sateen Princess Slips, 95c 48c Voile, Yard, 29c i ; fine sheer quality, itn White, flesh and dark colors; fine quality; 36-inch Voile, of full cut; 36 to 44 sizes. light and dark colored grounds, in the wanted printed patterns. Bathing Cases 0 Value p and roomy, uality fiber, good catches, shirt- and outside Very special, stone Cases ).00 Value — a-heavy cowhide , well reinforced, yn corners, good od catches with petitions. Extra 1495 Cases iveling: large deep blity kerato!, rein- Outside straps: a 4| i oe oe robe P Meeptionally Conveniences *Trunk. of fber covered beautify) cre- Plush tops, Crawer lock, *rongiy rein- double “ec. A real 85 $1.75 Value In the popular round etrong | body; a real full-size, hard well bound, catches: style. handle and erproof lined. Extra special | Dress Trunks $17.50 Value Three-ply veneer wood bound with fiber covered and | strongly, reinforced heavy lock, double draw bolts and hardware, with wat- - Wardrobe Trunks $55.00 Value A beauty: size: five-ply conetruction fiber, strongly heavy bands, open tain, extra reinforced hardware, lock, etc., board gig holder, ete eautiful bive | kerato] lined $ Extra ape- nee 6s 6 + ok bullt sturdily of best | covered and bound. bulge top. dust cur- | fiber covered tray; A al | Wardrobe full | Trunks $35.00 Value re Trunk at. hard | An ideal vacation Trunk sites | cénter| built strongly and durable five-ply construction, covered and bound; hbardware and lock, open top, shoebox, “2192 with | of and | strong | with $7.75 Ladies’ Fitted Cases A very neat and well- made Case with st handie and double lock. Pretty lined, fitted with ten let fittings Idea! week-end and trips. Extra special, $4.88 rong hasp cretonned tol- for overnight ‘Feerth Fleer—Annes—Sagents.) 7te seers eesenseananaes coutil and mercerized broche. Discontinued models, slightly soiled. Not all sizes in each model. (Feurth Fleor.) 89c Bathing Bags, 35c Splendid quality Bathing Bags, rubber lined. In the most popular style. You will want one at this low price. (¢pourth Fileor.) $1.25 Rubber Bathing Slippers, 59c A special purchase allows us to offer this quality rubber bathing Slipper at less than % price. Come in attractive colors. Good size range. (Fourth Fleer.) Bungalow Aprons, 59c Splendid for home wear. In attractive colors and styles. Neat and cool. You will want several. (Feurth Fieocr.) $5.00 Linen Dresses, $2.59 Taken from our own stock and reduceed for quick selling because they are slightly soiled. Attractive styles. Only 110 garments in this lot. (Fourth Fleer.) Stamped Pieces, Half Price, 65c Final clearing of our stock of many at- tractively stamped pieces. All placed in this one big group. | (Pourth Fleer.) Extra-Size Costume Slips, $1.19 Fine quality sateen Siips, full cut. Sizes 46 to 52. (Foarth Fileor.) $1.50 Gingham Dresses, $1.00 New and attractive stamped women's Dresses of a fine quality gingham, very popular right now. Most desirable colors. (Peurth Fleor.) 59c Bath Towels, 38c Very tine quality double warp bleached Bath Towels: pink, blue and yellow. $1.69 Georgette Crepe, $1.23 40-inch, fine sheer quality Georgette Crepe; in the wanted light and dark colors, including black and white. 40-inch, silk-mixed, heavy quality satin Canton, for suits or dresses; colors: 25c and 35c Men’s Hose, 19c Black and colors, slight imperfections; mercerized and combed yarn; some with clocks. ’ Plain and drepstitch; every pair perfect; lisle garter top. Assorted sizes. Colored Marquisette, 10c Yard 36-inch Colored Marquisette; onds: splendid for short or full length cur- tains; 1200 yards in lot. Velvo Cloth, Yard, 19c Velvo Cloth; desirable for curtains, por- tieres or drapes; 28 inches wide. 29c Dress Gingham, Yard, 17c 10 to 20 yard lengths: 32-inch Dress Ginghams; in a wide assortment of al! the - wanted checks and plaids. Flock Dot Voile, Yard, 39c 2000 yards of 38-inch Voile, in colored grounds with the small size applique dot. | (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ' gray, | cocoa, henna, Japan biue, navy blue, black. | slight sec- | | $1.49 Ruffle | bray, khaki and stifel; short 69c Girls’ Union Suits, 39c Broken sizes; girls’ bloomer Union Suits; best quality checked nainsook. 49c Printed Dimity, 25c $6-inch Printed Dimity, in various cross- barred weaves; in light and dark colored | grounds, .with neat printed pattern. $2.49 Satin Canton Crepe, $1.95 | 49c Lingerie Batiste, 25c 26-inch fine Batiste, in various corded crossbarred patterns; self colors in white, flesh, pink, peach and blue. $1.00 $1.49 Crepe de Chine, $2.00 | 40-inch, good quality, ali-silk Chine for Summer dresses; in fifteen differ- | ent light and dark colors. 69c Women’s Silk and Fiber Hose, 49c | $2.98 Roshanara Crepe, $1.95 29-ineh, fine heavy quality; for stits or dresses and sport wear; colors: poudre | blue. Lanvin green, gray, cocoa, tan, navy blue. black or white. Curtains, Pr., $1.22 Colored ruffle and dot style: also extra quality Marquisette, with straight edge, lace trimmed: will launder perfectly. Curtain Materials, Yard, 17c Plain and crossbar patterns, splendid grade; ideal for making ruffie curtains; all full bolts. 85¢ Boys’ Play Suits, 49c Good durable garments; made of cham- sleeves and low neck etyle; just the garment for play during the hot months; sizes 3 to &. (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) > Dresses Silks, ‘crepes, knitted crepes, velveteens, cloth Dresses; all styles; all colors. Sizes women, miases, 14 to 20, 86 to 46. (Bargeis B aun, Silk Dresses > Foulards, knitted materials, trico plaid, crepe de chine; all stout models; all colors. Sizes, 4214 to 52%. to & Ae Coats ---Suits Herringbone Sport Coats, pin-stripe Suita, checked Suita, novelty Suits, knitted Suits. All sizes for women and misses, 16 to 42. (Bargain 5.) ee el

Page 36

‘ Rs “ ‘ ” ate identi : i cad » sae sit es Orns 5 le YS Ss sete . Laie ; re ee ee ee ee - “5% a oe a a Cincy Me Oe Ceo me chim ais ai ka iz “ro I es ders ey hee 7 G} Bs ted ED eee eh ee. HE BS , SY eT Oe. i ‘tA ree Y t * a . ae, > now ars 4 Res > aris > A at te OB i te adhe as ras. “ 7 2 ~ Fa > y > 4 . i ome ah age We ew? A ee ; Rg ate ed * - , : . © see te p Aol, «8 ; ‘, bet $e ~ a - By the Associated Press. the fear of anti-clerical demon- ROME, Aug. 2-—The body Of | strations, the newspaper recalis. It pAb Pope Leo XIII, who died in 1903./ points out, however, that nothing ‘will be removed next February|of the kind is likely to happen Cast of Tenth Annual Pageant Composed HAVE ? 4 ‘from St. Peter's to the basilica of | "°™: Chiefly of ‘Local Talent — First Per- you llr 4 q se PRES ie: A formance Thursday Night. 10 Lbs. SUGAR 60Cc ’ Bigger aria better and more) This year the managememic| Well, don’t buy « Trunk until you see Murphy's WITH £1.60 OZDEE lar than ever | st ng c) , ciate artistic and spectacular lar pride to Trunks. French Biend Coffee alwa -- . 'is the forecast for the tenth annual/| pointing with particu P robe and Dress Se | Cousine Bast Cefice, B. — | Fashion Pageant, which will open |the show’s libretto by Joseph Solari, d the score | v, Fearadny niche ce the Montlva| O¥ srittnm A. Parmen 50 STYLES PRICED $25.00 TO AMP SPECIALS BUTTER—Maée meen Aigo ose Park. There will| by William A. Parson, the musical m ..« «850 ‘be 12 nightly performances in all,| director. Their co-ordinated ef- Made tm St. Louis and Guaranteed ae ‘ending Aug. 20. There will be no} forts have aroused real enthusiasm aoe T. LOUIS COLLEGE OF MUSIC . a | So Sottotmance on Sundays and for wit, charm and originality dea have been likened by the promoters Extra S JC UIGa k Faculty of 40 Artist-Instructors § : “ale to the creations of that famous : , ee fa) : ' Spices. S06 | comic opera team -— Gilbert and . wth Murphy s $47.50 Blue ) Moderm Methods. Coursce in All Branches of Music, | RTT AN CAM SIESERVED FIGS—-I?-0c. can; 25¢ valuo 150 Sullivan. : | Wardrobe Trunk — Fibep Expression and Dramatic Art. | PICNIC SYRUPS—AN favors. Just add and | With few exceptions, ft will be an | ? Unexcelled A eget mere apes Saree. Certificates and Diplomas ) er, Delicious refreshing érink, Bettle.... Monthiy Recitais, . : water. and : exposition of St. Louis talent, writ- ) full size, for lady or gentle a thoroughly equipped school located tn the best residential @ 3 pounds of green, biack or mixed Tea. .$1.00 | [ i | ten and produced by St. Louisans tistic and intellectual environment necessary with St. Louisans in leading roles. “ the sickest development of the student. - REASONABLE RATES OF TUITION Delivery. 2 4 A sau TH —— | The exceptions are Lorna Doone Special department and rates for beginners. For catalog and “4d 3 | Jackson, prima donna: Sudworth ‘Mterature ; Frazier, tenor, and a troupe of Address GRACE de LAUZAINGHEIN, Dtrector, 1- PROADYWAY | Chinese acrobats. Miss Elva Mag- an “A Spanish Mantilla.” and four | aan e a wit a ae _Promenades of mannequins. In-| cidentally, the style motifs of the immediate future will be Spanish 7 eeeq” pores eS ——— | ,and Chinese, according to those oe - soGhtrbshe.. 088" shone es a ron who look ahead for milady. _ " M d , Ath a> | The show opens with “Woman A ° ' | Unadorned,” a gorgeous stagepiece Beginning oni ay; ugus ‘se: “ee 'In which feminine figure stands on “a a revolving sphere—our world— “c.°”) «| receiving the homage of the other An Advance Sale Ge | Seatac epee bassadors from al] nations ap- “. | proach with offerings of raiment and jewels, and as she is apparel- | 000 ed an anthem of praise ascends to ? her and from her to the skies that Y ® : ‘ i C / cover the open-air theater. Rurftways for Models. ere a | Sold by: Famous & Barr’ A Rousing Event : A peacock curtain closes upon a ' & Fuller, Judge & Dolph & |this scene, and through its aper- ae ' Stores. Krummenacher Ste ture, preceded by eight pages, ° ‘ ey --at Low Cost for a Great. Pre-Season Sale the medels fer the _fictt mee : - Brand New 1924 Stvles! Made at Slack Season fo coupe. tom Manet. fae. eee T his is the New and Captivating 5. models appear on the stage and | on two runways bisecting the audi- eb 99 = _torifum, and thus will be visible to ‘. - | everybody in the audience. z= “The Festival of Cherry Blos- | soma” reveals a Chinese mandarine | Charming Opera Pump in an orchard of cherries. A group | (of Chinese girls entertain his sub- for Autumn lime personage with dances. Then | acrobats do thefr stuff. As the a 4 2X : . , 2 festivity dies away, the second | >? ane - = ; promenade of mannequins is on, e ron 8c OR fx > ‘ ° a e: B.--- 3a ay /, coats being displayed this time. | , aN 3 esse ) a — “Woman Adorned” is sheer com. edy, tn which Solari and Parson . deal in whimetcalities and satire. The lingerie maker, the milliner, | TAN CALF the shoemaker and the tallor de- BLACK age LEATHER /bate their relative tmportance in the costuming of Woman, while Just out—a daintily adorned, snug-fitting Pump, sitting upon spools of thread and with short vamp and hand-turned sole, in the playing upon instruments such as wanted materials and with the new Spanish heel needles and pins and scissors. In) Sizes 2% to 8; widths AA to C. the end they agree each is neces-_ , sary to the other, as shoes without | |} hats and lingerie and such would | |} be Inadequate. This scene is fol-.| lowed by an exhibition of dresses |on models. “the Dloce to Bux Shoes “A Spanish Mantilla,” the fourth | 771i WASHINGTON —..-—= ” | scene, pictures a Spanish plaza and | = . 2 ECO OY CHAD GVETIMy We Guarantee the Value of EVERY Overcoat be le ss FITTING STOUT WOMEN 4 8 7 ror here her good reason for buying now! You pay =% Value guaranteed. Which means that the style, the And anot : i quality of fabrics and the workmanship will be far only $5.00 in cash—the balance, you have a many | Ta Cae: superior to any that you will see this fall—at like as 12 weeks to pay! You hardly miss the small | Avs a ss price. If the Overcoat you buy in this sale does amount each week—and when Fall comes, you have | > Our nttre Stoc { not measure up to the standard—if you are not a NEW Overcoat PAID FOR! It's am economy | : 4 satisied, then we will gladly refund your money. way of making an investment—and an easy one! eK, RR : WAS Buy it NOW—lor here are values that no man can the difference in price NOW and what they probably | } afford to miss. It means $5.00 to $15.00 to put in will be later in the season, will save you several With an Immense Special Purchase, Now at _ your savings account to get one of these. dollars! Buy it NOW! : | of 14,—and | S First Showing of New Fall Models and Fabrics Ot Sizes 38%, to 54%/ The presentation includes our own vast assortment of Wash Dresses ) hoartiie suppipmented won yf « and Bey, wg arenasee addi- lonals, the lections of our buyer just from ew ork. > : ‘ Ulsters! Uisterettes! Ragians! Bex Ceats! Chesterfields! You’ve heard of them The new radiation of color is revealed—together with every stew all befere, but you've never seen the same models that we're going to show motif in delineation-distinction is achieved im this assemblage with Penis cp ect Gud WER pen WER aeensEs 6S Sain and Winter! | 7 : its haze of hitherto unshown models. Vener we wre can do now to ee TELL you cbect them! You owe i 60 Jour % $ 4:3 to $ 1 2= ' ' | ' i i? own good appearance te see them and— : fi pe and a) ; 4 You Owe It To Your Bank Account To Buy NOW Crosby’s “Gray Shop” We've given you our reason for this sale! It is @ sound economical resson. We know that we can seve a | Bann Se 1019-21 Locust St. man pert ol his overcoat money and we ere out to do it! With this entirely new and osiginal idea—a SUMMER © | Cromtte New Chy Club Buling SALE OF WINTER OVERCOATS! Sale Starts August 4th. ghee Sale in our Men’s Store--Main F ae

Page 37

aia SUNDAY, a the finale hy? see Murphy's Ward.- TO $200.00 Special y's $47.50 “Blue Boy” be Trunk — Fiber, for lady or gentle © they eerereeepeeee $2 u0 hype [AC “Sterling’”’ a Murphy | Captivating A” Pump n 0 TAN CALF mg-fitting Pump, ned sole, in the “a Spanish heel. CID NG STOUT OMEN PECIALTY ———— ase, Now at >SS t of Wash Dresses y orchasea addi- oty every pew ® assemblage with 50 _ CGmmes the promenade, exhibiting addi. — my “¥ / : ——— an oe | Bite * - x e © a OOO LOY Te EE ES ee ey TRS PE ee The Naily.POST-DISPATCR alone. has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTA other evening newspapers COMBINED Re NT Ie ty ST eR a Be ae im oF cs $ E25 + ¢ ree 4 Ne: — os ~~ , ae ST. LOUS POST- ito “Whiten -- yr > - ee ee Ee — —_— ~~ we ww es They Never Asked Her! Youth and ee to » my ae And, the And there she always and alone — Science Discovers g Secret Which Clears and S Your SkinAlmostOvernight brings out your hidden beauty. In an amazingly weal time it clears and whitens your skin. B » rough- ness, sallow complexions give way at once to its magical effects. last Science has discovered the cogent dD secret of a nigel | qouplezion w assures you e@rancing loveliness of a soft, clear, | qhiteskin. Now you need no longer gtempt to hide a rough and blem- I tae din. No longer need you be _ embarrassed at the most exclusive _ dances and parties. This new dis- in ; gif by magic. does not merely cover up —it removes them Banish pimples andblackheads this rent ( Get rid of liver splotches, moth patches, redness, rough- ness, tan, sal- lowness- or tg “muddy” or a llllene gf defects that mar beauty. You will be astonished at the wonderful trans Sold by: Famous & Barr Co., Krummenacher Stores 3-Minutes-Before-Bedtime-Test Right before bedtime smooth this cool, fragrant cream upon your skin. The very next morning into your mirror! Note the results. You will be astonished—and de- lighted! Your skin already begins to take on that clear smoothness envied and admired by all whosee and know you. formation. Your mirror will reveal a new skin, blemish, beauti- ful beyond your pweroten ‘Comes to Nature’s Aid This new discovery. comef to the aid et pratly sasiats Datars in the and cells-Ne — the skin tissues ce ature is ways striving to lovely skin—and now this Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, | )& Fuller, Judge & Dolph Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., W olff-W ilson Drug Co., ) Btores, . enables her to give milky-white, lovely skin of a Note the S-day Rich: Mf Olaesnem your skin. 5-Day Guarantee Offer and department stores Pe - trul = Beaut we Just ask fora jar of Golden Peacock Creme —the harmless new discovery of Science. a for the beautiful, white with the Golden Peacock upon eM not clear and eaten B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, Baer Thesen Drug | way, * ADinner Set large enough to serve an elabor- enough : or only ye Pay ing now and only express charges on delivery. Ten if pleased, remit $1.29 in ten days, and $2 a th for seven months. Otherwise, return the set Sle meal to eight persons—iar size cet mily And think of it!— vii ten days at our expense. set is our highest grade ware and is warranted Wild romee tion is beautiful. divine ‘4 natural colors is reproduced in all the gic beauty On the outer edge of each piece is s @ @ delicately traced circie of the same color and delighted with thie dainty and artistic decoration. of 8 cups. 8 saucers 8 French soup p'ates & or craze. The d and within Reernes Plates. Sinches; 8 plates. 6 inches: ; 7 “s plete f LI%x®% inches: 1 round 1 bow! with cover: | howl. 6 | “tachen Toten table dish, &% inches; 1 cream- *% inches: 1 bread plate. 11%. x10 as shown: | relish diab 7 inches Wt about 4 lbs for a good- of their biue. ‘You will tn all. 8 fruit dishes. 6 inches; This rem arkable offer is open to every reliable head of m the United States There are no strings to it: it means What i: tee Tet Sign the coupon on the right and drop it into the mail & special offer and we sugwest thet you act promptly " Berect or rural route number on line above. Ac RORA, WLIAOIS 4 A Complete Super Quality Dinner Service for Eight Persons for only And on small monthly payments at that. (Quaker Valley Mig.Co. Chinaware Dept. Aurora, Ii City and State on line above. NO C. O. D. JUST ASK FOR IT! — sum will SS 81.28 in ten dane. and 82 a mont orton return it within tee days et vrour expense. 'who neglect their duties could ‘ean do | Attorney, | though | semes to be ignored in your reso- | lution. the ‘Warrant will issue. |of the county officers neglect their | | a hearing in your local courts. | nature, ADVISES COUNTY -USEQWN POWERS ~ TO CHECK ‘FRAUD’ Fei General | Clean Election League State Offiicals Have No Authority to Intervene. SUGGESTS CITIZENS | ACT THEMSELVES Barrett Points plemental Way. Tells. | | Out State | (Can Aid Only in Crisis) | and Then Merely in Sup- By the Jefferson City Correspond- | of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2.— Resolutions of the Clean Election . League of St. Louts County, calling . Hyde, the Attorney Gen- eral and others to “ex- | pected frauds” in the primary elec- | tion Tuesday in 8t. Louis County, were answered today by Attorney | General Barrett tn a letter suggest- ing the County employ its “own | powers of self government” and! pointing out that State officials have no legal to inter- | vene ir such matters within the ent on Gov. prevent authority county. | He observed that early pioneers. had relied on self government to. their troubles, but “today almost extinct. | settle that sort The very reason why.all-of the re- | peated efforts of the State have seems not succeeded in curing county troubles is because the citizensh:p of the county has left too much of the task to be done from with-| ‘? out. The Attorney tain help could General said cer- | be provided by | ‘the State in time of crisis, but only | in an advisory and supplemental | and he potnted out that tho Attorney General cannot make arrests nor give that power to any one else. Criminal posecutions in the Cir- eult Courts could be started only by the Prosecuting Attorney, Bar- | rett continued, “‘who, by the way, although elected by your league seems to be ignored in your reso- lution.”” He stated county officers be removed only by local proceedings instituted within the county, and no State officer had power to re- move, discipline or control any county officer. Barrett's Reply. Barrett's letter was addressed to J. Hal Lynch, vice chairman of the league. The letter follows: “T have just returned from the East and find your letter enclosing a resolution of the Clean Election League, saying that attempts at fraud are expected in the coming primary and calling upon the Gov- ernor, the St. Louis Police Boar‘ and myself to rid St. Louls County of the lawless element. Should you not have called upon St. Louis County, its officers and citizens, to consider their own powers of self government’? “The Attorney-General make arrests nor can he give that power to anyone else. Neither can the St. Louis police make arrests in the county for crimes commit- ted in the county. Your own peace officers possese that power exclu- sively. Further, neither the At- torney-General nor the Governor 4 can start prosecution on criminal charges in your Circuit Courts. “The one person in Missouri who that is your Prosecuting | who, By the way, al-| elected by your league, cannot Perhaps you have also for- gotten that any citizen can go to! Prosecuting Attorney and an affidavit upon which | Further, tf any swear duty, there is a way for them to |} be removed, and one way only, and that is by a local proceeding in- stituted by the filing of an affida- / vit by any citizen and followed by | No State officer has any power to re- | move. to discipline or to contro! any of your county officers. May Assist in Crises. “It is true that there is certain | help which can properly be given to the counties by the State in times of crisis and so far as my own powers g0, I have never yet failed to perform any poasible ser- | vice of that sort. That help, how- ever. is limited by law to services of an advisory and suplimenta! _nmature and was never intended to take | ment. place of local self govern- “The kind of men who gettied America had self reliance and therefore self government. Al- though surrounded by unconquered forests. opposed by all the forces of assailed by savages and at- tacked by wild beasts, they carried their muskets while they plowed | and it never even occurred to them | | to call upon some far away officer | | for help. _ almost extinct. that sort seems | The very reason why all of the repeated effort@ of the state have not euccecded in | curing cuunty troubles is because Today ithe citizenship of the county has | o¢ left too much of the task to |done from without. “So long as I am Attorney-Gener- | jr al no opportunity will be neglected | day-to Louis County any |ty gov |help possible, but the whole system by alr to give to S8t. county government in Missouri be | rests on the principle of home rule. | I say to you in absolu is entirely -day problems of your coun- ernment to be administered eady over-burdened officers 4 candor that impossible for the of no greater said.*’ hundred miles away. think more about self rellance, self help and seif government. service perform at this moment than by saying frankly what I have It is time to | 4 I know that I can | Just __107-708 MN. 6th St. U'August Sale ever before. The LEPPERT-ROOS AUGUST SALE OF FURS is an institution, this year has been planned on a far greater scale than Greater because of the vast selection. Greater because of the Fashions of Charm and Beauty. All are made from select pelts of mid-winter trappings, thus being assured of al of Nependable duality’ and offered at Attractive Price Reductions The LEPPERT-ROOS Label in any garment is an assurance of perfec- tion in quality, style and workmanship. Repairing and remodeling by Masters and Practical Furriers in our modern and sanitary shop and at greatly reduced prices. FURS f | ~ Exclusively lepp - 00S STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Brick Cheese, fb. Campbell’s ? ar BEANS ~~ Mon.Tue. Specials TEETH 'WHITENED INSTANTLY —SAFELY! moves them. Dull. bacco-stained teeth white, lustrous, clean. Perfected by dentiata of high Mtores, Enderle Drug Co., Johnson Drug Co., Wolff- Wilson’ aus Co., On payment of cash de- posit your purchase will be stored without charge. Nugent & Bro, D. G. Gervoort & Ha Stix ee BOTHERED BY ANTS? TERRO WIPES THEM OUT! pantry, or other parts of the ho you can exterminate them in hours or less with TERRO Killer, Results fully guaranteed. Why suffer from Ants? his name, for a bottle postpaid. | BENORET CHEMIUAL CO. (Established 1867) 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE A. G. SOLARI President 644 Gratiot St. St. Louis, STAINED Bleachodent Combination consists of a mild safe liquid, which softens stains ~ —~and a special paste which gently f- ~ spotty, dark or become flashi two standing who « t four years proving ite safety. No eff atained If Ants infest the icebox, kitehen, SS or your money refunded. om TERRO at once. If your dealer can 4 “2 not supply you, send 50 cents and Ly (= Sa 8) I 8) RE 8 = ) | ae 1105 “2a 413 North 6th (Near Locust.) 820 Olive St. (Opposite P. O.) Begins Monday at BOTH Brandt’s Boot Shops New French Toe “Bow Opera” Patent—Black Satin—Tan Calf. “Mavis” Patent—Black Satin, Kid Trim. NEW $8.50 Advance Styles at... By special arrangement with the Queen Quality Factory—4700 pairs of advance new styles on sale at both shops at $5.85. “Brookwood” Allover Patent. Allover Patent—-Tan Calf. BECAUSE of Brandt's greater buying resources—BE- for service in the 2 new esidert Eastern buy- sot Queen Quality fac- an unparal- WN N QUALITY. See CAUSE of the greater facilities Brandt's Shops—BECAUSE Brandt's r ers gained the co-operation of the tory, we are enabled to offer St. leled event on fine Footwear of KNO To Extend This Opportunity to Out-of-Town Patrons, Mail Orders Accepted window display. ad a“ to pre emg Cr) oe fe Not sale Shoes—but NEW STYLES that will later be in great demand at their regular price! “Bow Opera,” “Mavis,” “Brookwood” and “Edgewood” are examples of the many advance styles in this sale at $545. The opportunity of irresistible appeal for every woman for now and Fall! TO INTRODUCE the eo page Ba and more women and ‘ 4 pe ‘ 4 ¢ - Jf 3 ® > F PN re ILA , —e ap - a be Behe > deren ies OF je ; a? ees | eae aa SA ae . , ce > 7) MO Ee a Se ree ee Ow wie 2 Gh et - 2 . Fate ee § 7 - rs ° Ae r ear ae Pre Ne ee ee 2 eo ee | Oo ak a & fae nee ae ogg: ERS oS ab 2 —'s eae og aay - 2 " * ie As “ae ele hat *</ 7s x oo Tee x. a

Page 38

per COMBINED ‘14 ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspa on | E quested to be at the terminus of | Open Every Day nor ADVERTISEMENT | | R REDRGANIZERS Pk yee, pear ‘ft the = ‘in University City at 9:30. Trans- npn gee age eg gt Central oe wate held ne ‘tea sda of the | portation from there to the nur- Brookhart, Norris ne “4 the Olive-Delmar street car line, 8 P. M. a - ‘Library, Fourteenth and Olive! | Westover Nursery Co., Olive Street | sery will be provided. . MOH AIT ad | streets, at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday FORM BIIS COMP jand North and South roads, this | yg | |morning. Members have been re- | . _— { — | in Sticking Under Camp Jackson Memorial Meeting. A meeting of the Camp Jackson ey ae, ——————7; . NE : > Ta | | 4 1 Game Just as La _ the sensible thing to do is to re | Stop Rheumatism in 48 Heurs move euch surface. Theres nothing | better for this than ordinary mercolized | If you suffer from rheumatism. sciatica, new- | sets, gout or ewellen joints, te prove you cas wax. which actually absorbs an wun- wholesome complexion. The thin layer | quickly be rid of these troubles I will send you of surface skin is itself absorbed. e $1 box of my famous Anti-Rumatis treatment. | gently. gradually. eo there's no incon- | id obligation. Tf it venience, no detention indoors. Spread the wax lightly over the entire face at A new bus company, designed to bedtime and take it off in the morning | ‘serve only districts where street car with warm water. If you will get | service is not available and offering one ounce of mercolized wax at the ADVERTISEMENT ; h e reet drug store, use it for a week or so. |transfer facilities with t st vemen Uny ral ; f a ter- you may expect marked improvement | How Many Pounds WOuld YOU | cass? sree ees cere Coremit. | Like 40 Gain in a Week? whely 3a vow Je See we tee of the United Railways and will | if you are thin and scrawny and would a a eee be In operation in $0 days. | a4 r This step follows the collapse of | Turn DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD + a ~ ae BW EE ‘negotiations looking toward the absolutely FREE. Do not send any money | purchase of the Peoples Motorbus —fust your name and . : ton. 155 Gateway Sta, Kansas City, Service in Conjunction With Street Cars to Be in Oper- ation in 90 Days. MISSISSIPPI! & OHIO STEAMBOAT Co, — 2 te LOTISIANA. ard So Ly. Saturday, 3 P. M. Reture carly Tuesday morning. Lv. Tuesday, 3 P. M. Return early Friday morning. Str. ALABAMA Foot of Pine St. Main 46 St. Louis & Tennessee River Packet Co. ST. LOUIS & TENNESSEE RIVER PACKET Co Fee TEM BE MALY 46 tr. TENN. BELLE 3AMA TENNESSEE RIVER TRIP QUINCY AND RETURE Next Sailing, ie Next Sailing, Mon., Aug. 4th, 5 P. M. Co. by the reorganization interests | for $2,400,000. It is not taken to | mean that the deal is permanently off, however, as the Reorganization Committee retains a four-month option on the bus properties. Incorporation Notice Filed Notice of application for incor- poration of the Motor Coach Co. of St. Louis, with $10,000 paid up no par value stock, was filed with the | Recorder of Deeds. A. L. Shap- | leigh, a member of the Reorgan- |ization Committee; Lawson M. | Watts, assistant vice president of the First National Bank; Sam W. Greenland, Thomas Stanton and Stanley Clarke of Newman, Saund-\ ers & Co. are the tncorperators ; A. T. Perkins, general for the receiver of the United - ways, pointed out te the Board of Public Service at a recent applica- tion of the Peoples Motorbus Co. GIGANTIC | 22221 SAILINGS TO EUROPE |buacompany unless the Peoples 11th and Pine Sts. | Hamberg American Line company agreed to supply service wh (Majestic Hotel), (See United American Lines). eo supplemental! to the street railways | w nie ee Helland America Line, 508 N. 12th, St. and agreed to a transfer system. MINNEKAHDA...Aug. 7 Sept.11 Oct.16|™- ¥- to Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-Mer, *“MONGOLIA ....Aug. 14 Sept. 18 Oct. 23 Rotterdam. | John A. Ritchie, president of the *PITTSBURGH.*tAug. 19 *Sept.23 tNov.5 | ROTTERDAM ....Aug.16 Sept. 20 Oct. 25 |holding company for the bus line/*ARABIC ......tSept.2 *0et. 7 | VOLENDAM (new) Aug. 23 Sept. 27 Nov. 2 | here, tVia Cherbourg. Southampton. | VEENDAM (new)..Aug. 30 Oct. 4 Nov. © | pronounced the transfer | NEW AMSTERDAM Sept.6 Oct. 11 Nov.15 | eee a ————_— Save Big Money on Furs & Fur Work Place your order with us NOW and we as- sure you a saving worthy of consideration. THE WESTERN FUR CO. 803 Washington Av. Many like new. New Suits as low as $3. Also fine ‘early Fall Suits at cut from $5 to $14... ny have never been worn. | We have 1500 fine Over- coats, Topcoats and Gab- erdines on hand. Special inducements and pick of .. stock now. | =e : ranagd-New PANTS 3 75 c — | _ New, Stylish na a 7 La Follette Has 5 Years to Go in Perhaps he might not this time taken to the did not happen that he ts his senatorship until! 1929, come weal or come woe,” mains a Republican Sens he is 74 years old and displaced from his pr the Finance Committee a state Commerce Committee, > ~~, ~~ | lican emblem on the ticket. rn a 1889 Starck Manufacturers ] 1018 OLIVE ST. (8. E. Car. 11th) Line, 1135 Olive St. St. Loais. ‘PANTS $6 for $3.00 Piano Sale| system “economically impossible” when it was discussed with him. It will be necessary for the Unit- ed Railways receiver to enter into PRICES CUT TO ROCK-BOTTOM Our floors are jammed with new and used Pianos and Player. Pianos and im order to make room for the new instruments arriving from our factory daily we must close out our entire stock AT ject to the approval of the plan can a contract with the new line, sub- Fed- eral Court and the. State Public Service Commission, before the be put into operation. Anchor New York to Londonderry and Glasgow *COLUMBIA Aug. CALIFORNIA(new)Aug.271 Sept.20 *ASSYRIA CAMERONIA (new)Sept. 6 Oct. TUSCANIA (new) Atlantic Transpert. lith and Pine (Majestic Hotel Bidc.). SN. ¥. to Cherbourg. London MINNETONKA (new)... .Acg MINNEWASKA (new) Aug. 23 Sept. 20 Canadien Pacific. 420 Lecust St... St. Legis. 4 Nov. 1 asgow. | RYNDAM 9 Oct. 18 Nov. 15 | panes Line (L. S.). 322 & Clark, Chicage. = | N Genes. Aug. 30 Sept.27 Oct. 25 | Sept. 13 Oct. 11 Nov. 8 | 8 Sept. 4 . ¥. te Naples and “a CONTE VERDE.Ang. 20 Sept. 27 Nov. 1 CONTE ROSSO.. .Sept. 10 Oct. 18 Ne. German Licyd, 100 N. La Salle St... Chi. Sept. 13 Nov. 22 ) | Only New York-Plymouth-Cherbourg-Bremen. COLUMBUSinew).Aug. 28 Sept. 20 Oct. 14 MUENCHEN (new)Aug. 30 Sept.27 Oct. 3 STUTTGART (new).Sept. 9 Oct. 9 Nov. 6 N. ¥.-Bremen Direct. One-Class Cabin. *RBREMEN,. Sept. 4. *S. VENTANA. Aug. 17 2 | *LUETZOW., Sept.11. °S. VENTA, Sept2i6 Red Star Lime. ilith and Pine Sts. (Majestic Hotel Bidzs.). |'N. Y¥. to Ptrmouth,. Cherbourg. Antwerp. BELGENLAND ... 7 . 4¢ Ose. ® *ZEELAND io . 28 Sept. 75 Oct. 73 .-| LAPLAND ......Sept. 11 Oct. 16 Royal Mall 117 W. Washington. Chicago. ; Y¥.-Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamburg. «.+..+--Aug. © Sept. © ae... Ang. If Sept. 20 Aug. 30 Oct. 4 N. Y¥. te Ptymouth-Belfact Greenock. *ORDUNA 5 Oct. Ill “~ = = i. 4 — ee . a August Nights Are Cool in the “‘Land of a Million Smiles” 7 ee Se en heat and almost home. "The delightfully cool ant ee wonderful days in the await the vacationists of the Riiddle West and South— just a short night’s ride or an easy day's drive. J/1e@ > Te, nt Setines _ “~~ >> Denmark-Norway-Sweden-Fin- oe esorr ?- a - ~ >t? 2g PDAS 2 Write wday fer the booklet descr tng the region in Address the OZARK FLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION Teeriet Bereee, Bex I $5 for $2.50 | RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES—during the next TWO DAYS. | Some of these instruments are brand new, others are samples, a $3 for $ j 50 | few are shopworn, several have been slightly damaged and a num- ) ber are used piancs and player-piancs of well known standard | makes. REMEMBER, regardless of price all will be put in first- SUMMER | class playing condition before delivery. You have waited a long | while for this opportunity to buy a good piano at almost give-away t COATS k prices—this is the chance of a lifetime— Come in AT ONCE. : 4} 2 Days Only—You Will Have to Hurry New or Used—Save _ y y | BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS CLEARING 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 hold it for you free of all storage charges. $ 850 PLAYER-PIANO (new sample).....NOW $395 450 PLAYER-PIANO (used) NOW 187 1350 PLAYER-PIANO (demonstrator) ... 895 775 PLAYER-PIANO (used) ‘NOW 415 425 PIANO (new sample) .............-NOW 280 OED gw co cceccceccceesecce aan ee PE CUNO occcccccccccécccees MO) 6& 00 Per Month on Used Pianos Dresses $2 $3 $4 $] SKIRTS - NEwW—GOOD—SAVE 2.45 6 : ds ; Bo gt Travel: * : | | : —_——— : Brand-new House Dresses By RESOLUTE .. tOmit Cherbourg N. ¥. to Hamburg Direct. *MOUNT CLAY. .Aug. 23 Sept. 77 | *WESTPHALIA...Sept. 4 Oct. 16 *HANSA White Star Line. (Majestic Hotel Bidz.) to Cherbourg. Southampton. f \ “ Y¥ scrape ofa Million Smiles ~ °“SUFFREN a arm. plays el] records: *ONE CLASS CABIN STEAMERS Further information frem Companies" Offices er Local Steamship Agents. * 99 68 as “a e —~—_—— of Ld kee —— trex Bas, —— 5 eee 2336s eeu. g 88 Un saavn, The atti c - ttitude taken by Perkins in EMP. FRANCE. Aug 13 Sept.10 Oct. 8 EMP. SCOTLAND. Aug. 27 Sept. 24 Oct. 22 only. eMINNEDOSA 4 is 17 Oct. 15 = MINNEDOSA....Aug. 20 Sept.17 might have well served France if the American Ambassador had German airplane. There are mo- | ments when a dead Ambassador | live one.”’ Ambassador Herrick said that but he did not want to raise an historical controversy by question- To Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamburg dicates this will be a formality To Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp Greenland, who is operating ex- To Liverpool *MONTROYAL ..Aug. 22 Sept " | *MONTLAURIER. A: Ts when a survey indicated where = *“MARLOCH Aug. 25 §& ed, inasmuch as he had frequent- | AQUTTANIA Ace. © Aug. 27 Sept. 17 | through because the street car sys- | , *.*..t0 Cobh (Queenstown). Liverpool FRANCONIA (new)Sept. 13 Oct. 11 Nov. 8 | has under consideration six new , SAMARIA inew). Sept. 6 Oct. 7 Nov. 6 *“HELLIG OLAV.Aug. ® Sept. 18 Nov. Board set for Tuesday has been| N. Y. to Plymouth-Cherbourg-London. | FREDERICK VIII Sept.27 Dec. 9 *SAKONIA Sept. 27 Nov. &§ Finland. Germary and Baltic States. FRANCE PRESERVES HERRICK’'S *CARMANTA Aug. 71 Sept. 18 Oct. 16) *KUNGSHOLM ..Aug. 30 Oct. 4 Nov. 20 7 “wh at c : AN e (new) Aug. 30 Oct. ¢ Nov. 5 | gemburg American Linc Chieage voy When Bombs Frill Near “CASSANDRA ...Aug. 8 Sept. 5 Oct. 3) o-7 eweraND (new) A =z. < PARIS. Aug oo has had two medals LAFAYETTE .. scribed what the Ambassador Her- close to the American embassy in *LA BOURDON Ss Sept 3 Nev in French. On the reverse side o1 *NIAGARA English reads: “At this time. it been killed by a bomb from the might be more valuable than a the quotation was hardly exact, ing it. The Heroes of Old IGHTY men were they who tollowed the banner of France across the sparkling waters of the Se. Lawrence. Follow the trail of these heroes of old along this broad, blue highway. A voyage to old Quebec, and on through the stupendous gorge of the Seguenay, is an experience unfor- — From the deck of modern uxurious steamships of the Canada Steamship Lines, this land of ro mance and adventure is yours to re-discover. Begin your journey at Niagara Falls, Toronto, Rochester, Alexandria Bay, Clayton, Montreal or Quebec, and return the same way; arranging your trip so as to stop off a day at . Through A I with city ‘or and ; to New York = te inporant poins wi aia e 2 spoocee SAX SS asperN Park 7 i tthe Canadian ‘Rockies 3 obtaining «a exceptions they were bed condition: oT'y a8 8 last tee te action by a. Those Who Are SPECIAL OFFER Limited Number of BRAND NEW 4 Player-Piano Outfits Compare this Player-Piano with others selling up to $600. Outfit Includes:| Sale Price ce) ~ Sm: AER Ss OS F 1012 N. GRAND No Money Down onset yee T n Your present piano. phonograph or other musical instrument will be accepted | Magnificent Day Line Fleet Physician Advises People ; at Tull present cash value as part payment and you need pay se cash down. ) I “My wife suffered for veare with | Free Trial ir Your Ho e trouble which did sot yield to Any instrument you select will gladly be sent to your home fer trial and test toek Out-of-Town Customers, Write Us. We ship any Piano or Pilayer- Piano on free trial. No money down. Easy Payments. Rall tickets accepted.. New York : te Albany, Albany to New York 8 A. Starck Piano Go. | sss os Write for Ulustrated lt- Ladies’ Blouses .. Brand-new Silk Blouses Brand-new Bleeveless Sweaters... Brand-ne Boys’ Palm Beach Suits DAY LINE SPECIAL | Gotng East’ Then plan a daytime | trip up er down the historic Hud- | son. For 15¢@ delightful miles an | almest endless pancrama of Na- ture’s superb handiwork viewed in comfort from the spacious decks of | the Day Line Fiyers. Can you af- As - 22 oe « ~ °#e « * . | Por . Fr full itmformation. call or telephone stomach Do Passe. Agt. Canada Steam- eny treatment 1534 Boatmen'’s Fank Baild- Mayre Wonderful 2 "% | to Johan F . . Pass Treffic Manager. Caneda Steamship Liner. 215 Cc. 6. L. Montreal. Canada. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES 9) : : Manafactarers of Starck Upright, Grand end Player-Pianos pemrs 1018 OLIVE ST. @ 8 cor. 1m St. Louis Hudson River Day Line PENX EVENINGS Desbrosses St. Pier New York Chy rs opis neney Te funded at Wolf!-Witsee Drug Co.. Judge @ Detph (3 stores). Bederte Orue Ca. | teres’. rown-Clouwghir ivrug Co. Joha- and drugrtets ify The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press sews service 4 ; OR he eee ere ew ow 4 © ee POPP PO AS FHF BOF 4G OO i |

Page 39

TIME TRIVER TRIP r. RETURN Meals and Berth. Passenger G. DREES MONDAY 11 A. M. Y Morning and Locka. Historical Pointe. ered EK See Bussiag Woter end ecuperation Most Delightfal Trip. BOAT CO. 415 Chestnut &t, NA, MO., and and fherth. eoture, ORLE Next Salling, Aug. 5th, 3 P. M. i ti — ss r ~ oo * “d = “i. . = ee ae . ae — . P x “ awe oy . _ 4 . Q . « . * 4 af rt, Norris and Some Other Republican Radicals, ‘i 7 i + hee > Bly Ader Alon eracibrrte sll - who under the Constitution takes the larger office in the event of the House not electing a Presi- dent by March 4. Beyond this the Constitution gives no definite pro- cedure. Inevitably the election would get into the courts, and then until the Supreme Court gave a verdict nobobdy knows just what would happen. Some Possible “‘Ifs’’ of the Election. This alarming impasse, however, appears to be contingent only on Mr. Coolidge’s getting a larger number of electoral votes than Mr. Davis for this reason: La Follette can get nothing in the Bast or the South. The indications are that because of the Republican votes the Wisconsin man will take from the Republicans in the Mid- die West two of the three big States of that section—Illinois, Indiana and Ohio—will ge Democratic. As- suming that Mr. Coolidge carries New York and the neighbor States that will probably go as it goes, his total will not be big enough to stand the substraction of what La Follette may be expected to have in the Electora!] College and leave | enough remaining to give him a | majority of the Electoral College. | La Follette might have as many PILES witcis. KNIFE No Cutting. No Chioroform. No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ATEREE OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS pori anpent cure gueraenteed in eve case of Piles. by mg aentie. oats nbedt . . $175 Six-Piece Period Din This stenning 6-plece Set comprises stardy, buat crace ful Queen Anne six-foot extension table, richly finish- ed and substantially made buffet and four full leather seat high-back dining chairs; all ee ee eee eee Sa CTE Rus a ete nf So aS 5 = enendubts M erchandise 1008 Olive St. Entire stock of room-size Rugs at a special reduction of 20% off the marked price for this week only. Finest Brussels, Axminsters and Vel- vets at prices ranging from $16.50 up for 9x12 size. Select yours. - abe AEE BAB DE BABA AAA ABAAA SSA EA AAA SO SD AASB S SD A SD rT rrrrrerrfer,tt*”’'”''.'r.,Y., ..'wrrrrerererrre,;TgTtT,’'T TT??? 7??? 7?7??T? TTT? 7? TTT TT rr TYTrTrTrTrT.,.Ffefeofe TT... A Dp i te i i en ie Bde... & by & che, ep xi ae - Your Credit Account Is as Welcome as Your Cash A Small Deposi Holds Any cde Goods Stored Until You Are Ready | for Them Who Live in St. Louis and Vicinity— All of the following are cured, former patients. Many came to me after having tried patent medi- cines, ointments, other doctors, and all the home remedies ew A or their friends knew about, without obtaining a cure. With but a few *iceptions they were all in a very oy nC le by visiting America—Jasper of scenic glories. i. , , | This $310 Fine Period Dining-Room Suite 4 fas — ! The picture clearly shews what an unusual Salte this ise Thé cight pieces. 1 é Han 4-Pc. , : F ) i Suite. ing large extension tebdie, buffet. five diners’ and in the picture, ‘shittorevegnna $ 4 + Nate loa 1 65 ene heavy armchair, are su y and richly com : \ | of bed, dresser, . vine For $165 made pleted in genuine walnut, decorated identically as he had in in Per foom, you usual and Un Sw / A 3-Room Outfit ERL be an excellent value at $310, now priced........ } byA 0 Wd VY GE hh / te, tr Arman, rently lig. ~~. = a. ll Mil | Pee PP tee WT Lk re SR RAIS, = Sry! - __= _ lay tennis, ay ay trips in the inion t olen orious spots amid and streams. our of British Columbie. | privileges, resort rates ~ ge” | Keokuk Just as shown This Big $42 - Kitchen Cabinet — i i Pi i i i i LR | ee ee, ee LE RELL LL LL DLE ) DA DD ) DD A DD DA A DD DL DD DL Db LD DL A DD DD DS i ee ee i i i i i ei en Re ReaD it hh hhh hhh hh hh i i i i i i i i i i enn ne bh | ie i ee ee ie Tr yTrTYTyTT,”-. iewrjoeefweoeeT'f *’??’??" 7. 7 .- . 7 a Ss DD EE Ee ee 2268 Missouri Av., 2155 Russell Av., A durably made Re- frigerator with gen- erous capacitM for i both ifce and food. i $15.00 value— a. . $49.50 Golden Oak fforobe This $15 Top-Icer ‘ | rT) : ; A UBeautiful Pear! Handle: Refrigerator SILVER SERVING PIECES $985 Ill., Ui- PRESENTED ee i. /. SS SS SS ES DS (Ys 21st Ernest Kamischke, Prospect Hill, ~ Carpenter. Je. C. Otto, 1509 Natalie Av., E. es Louis, Il.. carpenter. Schwehr, Highland, ll., jan- da Turner Hall. H. Treadway, West Alton. Mo.. 8? inepector for Burlington. “© © Warden, 2435 Bryan Av. City, Ill, machinist. _—_— __se"rrrrrrrrrrrrfrereee meee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee... ee EY i Bridge. stationary engineer. Christian Potts, 2700 8. 10th St., shoeman. RE LOosT anTicisas of mtimental’ valve.

Page 40

3 4+ % sate ‘ “4 - a $2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Pm . "a r . . _ nee oF an a, ; a i * OR Utes SRB Fe Nee Sa ae eh Mieke it ers ae WF Maa Ear VeRP. Dae weer eat wees es anes eee Ne eRe tek ty eho or et is na a . . ies STR A OP, a gery WEE eae eee es on Arh bs) RY nS Rene te Sie. Dn ge ee ; SP RE ae hI ee NR OR OSS ES ET ae ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED PVs, ’ , — . —_— ee ee oe en = “4 aa ei ey, Rae: : Pn Fim og tes, P : ee as p ¥ Se ages hee “ es tay aa ¥ ef ee mie * : ae ar Nga ED ~ a be ub ‘ groups of the merchants, which there will be round table discussions. The Retallers’ Association was sponsored by the St. Louls Cham- ber of Commerce and has been in ee * be ae * _ 7 gt ’ Cae ‘wate id 4 de ee = 7%: a). ‘) OPEN HERE TOMORROW > fy . Bem!-Annual Meeting Expected to of ; Draw 1000 Merchants to the after | whom she believes was drowned in the Mississippi River. She has asked officials of river towns below here to watch for the body in the water. Behe’s clothing was found on the WM. DUGGAN S id a FOR 4 river bank at the foot of Chippewa existence for abewt one year. In street, July 21. In a pocket of his that time the membership has been browght @p to approximately | overalls was a note saying his body ye 3000. The object of the organiza- | would be found in the river and pocia t to draw more than gt re etn Tana from | ‘en is to help merchants of the ) asking that his mother be notified. St. Louts trade territory increase | 41 States, will be held at the City! TISEMENT ia’ bexinning tomorrow and con- | their volume of business and to ——— Hair Now finuing through the week. The other wise assist them in their bus- | Any first three days of the week there | ‘"***- E iJ R PACKAG 90° asily Removed Our Line of 60c Teas Are Incomparable Don't suffer another day with will be registration of delegates, | The annual] election of officers | a : | eenvention being held each eve-| day noon and the election of direct- | superfluous hair. Use tried and | Similar Complaints many persons are rer tibie annually (gener nd Fall). .- TAKE . ° , Luyties’ Special — * y Fever Rem =c violent sneezing. t Pei atery. irritating ines® 4 other disagreeable «& : - of these complaints. conscientiously recomr ee of these remedies Price, Weather, more or ‘ers, FANCY IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE; [b..75c | a malaria feeling. Partie A 3e LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER | a (were WHEN BUYING COFFEE OR TEA. | * cee our liver, spleen and kid Het affected. \ Fry Layties’ § FORBES’ F. F. EXTRACTS are unequaled | a sted / peter Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention. “ of reguiate the action of ! Read the Business Chance offers | . ; ” r eh, bowel" ystems in tae im the Post-Dispatch want columns a Re ehfu: condition. Price, 50 teday. Semeone may have the basi- ¥ ° " ness opening you are secking. If Pe ‘[nyties’ Homeopathic P r mot advertised, phone your order or 7 ; Ss | lenve it with your menrest drugeist. | ae 4 913 Locust dt. City. > fhe second semi-annual conven- @ien of the American Retailers’ As- ‘ . which woe , susceP snmer & FORBES QUALITY BRAND PACKAGE TEAS, 80 FORBES BLUE MOUNTAIN BRAND E TEAS, ‘with educational sessions of the!!! De held at « luncheon Thurs- | ning. | ore will take place at the banquet | proved Del-a-tone—always sure, and | Wednesday. L. G. Boone of Ash- | safe! The principal event will be a To remove any growth of hair 4 jland, Ky., now is president of the/inpiy in smooth paste, wash off, banquet at the City Club Wednes- | @ay evening. at iuteiiein Unitea | #880Ciation. . j}and marvel at the difference. A fon in use for 14 Btates Senator Caraway of Arkan- | MOTHE | sctentific preparat nas be the inci s = SEEKS SON'S BODY | years, made by The Sheffield Co., blag eyes Speaner an ee re | 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. At Other speakers will discuss prob- ) Jems btsiness is River Towns Are Asked to Watch | 4™Us 2nd department stores or sent : | prepaid in plain wrapper for one tell what is being done to Increase | for E. A. Behe. | Teeieaiirsctine een: tens-imadnien- mel doll the volume of retail business Inthe; Mrs. Mary Behe of 5646 Hamil- | Trited States. Educational ses- ton avenue has offered a reward DEL-A- T ONE Sions will be held Thursday, when / of $50 for recovery of the body of | business men will address various! her son, E. A. Behe, 37 years old, | Removes Superfiuous HMalr facing and will ~ | ve CAL ADVERT: 5b E,. 4 be Pd - PP 2.2. — es ema! wiw wwh)i 4 pyoers sue WWalter F. Schel “For Congress in the 10th District ~ A Real NATIVE and Lee nomen s “a J > 3 a wow 'p True Republican | wsaitente ~~” - epthentese ete” a ee Half Price || The Grasshopper Who San z the Summer Away ~ i s Offering Furnitu A group of large manufacturers with interlocking directorates (whose name we are not allowed to disclose) found themselves in grave financial difficulties. They needed big money quickly. They offered us_ their immense manufactured stocks for spot concession. Our 8-store co-operative buy- up $400,000.00 worth of this merchandise prices ever known in furniture history. Queen Folding $3 Boudoir Card Tables Lamps $4 37 $7.19 The genuine Vase electric \ “Queen” leatherok! , Lamps. in pink or biue color with silk shades: complete. almost % the prices these goods regularly sold for. We're not using page or two-pege ads to tell about this event. The items here will give you an inkling of the stupendous savings that await you here, for in addition to this great purchase we are giving you the savings of economical management and low ad- vertising expenditure. Liberal credit terms extended. Ice Cream Freezers 1 89c 2-qt. “Dandy™ gal- vanjzed Ice Cream Freezers; quantity. Schelp's public statement, ** (@aly way to overcome the ch "gonditions in Congress is to [pepresentatives there who are in way allied with any inflwences, “Gree to do the will of their p without fear of consequences. ’’ | A real native of the 10th E Srict, a lawyer licensed to rep ce cause in your highest courts, iness man of unquestioned ding, a man with a knowl laf the people's needs in his Dist With well known tenacity of 3 to fight through to vie h this platform pledge, *‘‘To unselfishly represent the at all times,’’ partienlariy « x Mr. Sehelp to represent wople and interests of the 10th — riet in Congress. Vote for him. sults in comfort, competence and-= D R. R.S. VIT security. ; CORONER The moral is obvious—don't let — anes fear for the future palsy your brain ~ and impede your progess. Prepare | for the future by providing a home , today. Save a part of your earn- © ings by profitable Real Estate in- 7 vestments. Nothing is so sure to © increase in value as well-located © property. aa Go out and look at the attractive q ways and Winter made an end of _pronerties for sale in and around | = i ae \-— ~— | "“ ? aie | > . . ° i . a ne with a brain and ability to use it, . . ‘ —_ values advertised in that greatest- ~ $200 Velour Bed Davenport Set profited by the warning and used fot wall . . a oe — OTe EN ae : O real estate directories—the nin manoenny han cane Panei@ his intelligence in the way of first po | white provision . chamber: of solid BL. oak construction : ~~ ‘ latest vacuum in- > : ~~ “ : suiation. $52 Kitchen Cabinets ae SAA Splendid quality 45- Yy Ib cotton Mattres- ees: art ticking— fully tufted. He saw no reason to change his program when he married, in spite of an occasional practical sugges- tion from his wife. Then one day came a taste of Win- ter, which gave the good fellow a momentary pang about his unpre- paredness, but he stilled his con- science with the song “I am still young. There’s time enough yet.” Now the fable has it that the grass- hopper never saw the folly of his -_ PILES CUREI WR COSTS YOU NC T |. Apy sufferer from ew, 6Cabinet style: large ——aa-ay 4xbaking and broiling oven, trimmed with white porcelain — perfect baker. A Cabinet that that has every known labor- saving device : > } 7 . 5 es | ~ ) 1) ee Wine 22 A en teal ue} al it nt {iy | ' and cake draw- PSHM ' er. e@tc, 3-Piece Living Room Sets 9x12 Axminster Rugs able SZ Lamp and Davenport f 14 Just think—a splendid Suite in fine crushed velours, with deep spring seats and backs, consisting of 3 pleces: a hand- some mahogany davenport table and beau- tiful floor or bridge lamp with silk shade, complete. A vwalue that has never before been offered. $2 Weekly Pays for It $22.50 Davenport Tables Italian Rennaisance sie tare areovar | ] 85 isha sensational vai- — Full - size 9x2 Rugs in handsome patterns — extra high plie 80 Davenette Sets A massive Set. divan opens $175 Walnut Bedroom Sets A wonderful set in American 3 pieces, as 2 ¢ — shown. Covered walnut finisn, consisting of In imitation large dresser, chifforobe and Rocco leather bow-end bed in Adam period ne ny advantageously, for every adver-~ The first great impoftant step tak- tiser irf the Post-Dispatch will be™ en, the next is easy—for systematic pleased to assist your investigation © thrift becomes a habit which re- without obligating you in any way. © = _ Today Should Be a Day of Profitable Action! Another astounding bargain—-beau- in American walnut; large buffet, St. Louts’ Real Estate Directory extension table and 6 chairs. The A massive bed. & non-sag, ali-stee! spring and comfortable A beautiful Set of finely mattress. woven reed fiber with hand- some cretonne upholstering. Juet the set for that sun- rvom of yours. 3 pieces at the low price of entire Set on sale at only $220 DINING-ROOM SET— T - ~. \ | ‘ 4 ' : : ’ : — » ’ 5 ‘ : 1 : » . ; : , | \ 4 \ OLIVE s- y ‘ > > - i. ll enameled Set with dif- 7 lered st ne on edges — ;uare ck chairs. Copyright, 1934, by W. G. B.. The Post-Dispatch.

Page 41

oe i ghee at La SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1924, _ ®RUNDAY, "AUGUST 3, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOT other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH ~— 17 “! z “FEVER ih : a Ba Asthma and Other etlar Complaints G many persons are remark- AS aeeeptibie annually (generally eg and Fall). - % TAKE 4 os ie ‘Luyties’ Special Fs . iy Fever Remedies os relieve wiolent sneezing, tear- watery. irritating secre- , other disagreeable symp- : of thene complaints. cientiously recommend dee fr, more or less, pro- Poetaria feeling. Particular- : liver, epleen and kidneys vy Luyties’ Special ae Price, 50c the action of the _ liver and kidneys, in a most condition. 50c. Homeopathic Pharmacy | 913 Locust St. —_* S0AL ADVERTISEMENT | “yeave —— a | h ter F. Schelp ‘Congress in the ith District Real NATIVE and Te Republican | . : Sa ni g ” e £ +> : ; eZ e let no Te earned e found and his s time. petence and Jon’t let your brain ess. Prepare ding a home your earn- Estate in- S sO sure to well-located 1e attractive and around before you interesting iat greatest- sctories—the Estate” col- choose most ery adver- tch will be vestigation in any way. , ‘yy : 2a | Bebelp’s public statement, ‘‘The ‘ way to overcome the chaotic ditions in Congress is to have ntatives there who are in no allied with any influences, are to do the will of their people out fear of consequences.’’ SAreal native of the 10th Dis- t,a lawver licensed to represent euse in vour highest courts, a | ness man of unquestioned high ding, A man the people ’s needs in his District, bh wellknown tenacity of pur- to fight through to victorv, hthis platform pledge, ‘‘ To truly unselfishly represent the peo- stall times,’’ particularly qual- Mr. Schelp to represent the and interests of the 10th Dis- | tin Congress. Vote for him. DR. R.S. VITT The most logical candidate for CORONER Tour vote will be appreciated by H. W. FATH a ADVERTISEMEN?t LES CURED COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from jiles——no matrer hew Standing. can be quickly cured with.- fieking a penny. Just write and I end a reguiar treatment. absolutely = tf it cures sent $1.00, otherwise owe absolutely nothing. . WwW. R. DARLINGTON, 2 Kure Bide... Kaneva City. Me ADVERTISEMENT. ining. with a knowledge | | | Flectrical Board Dinner. $7,900,000 ORDER FR FREIGHT CAR Missouri. Pacific Preparing for Expected Heavy Traffic in Autumn, Two thousand refrigerator cars, costing about $5,600,000, and 1000 Bank Elects Vice President. board of directors Friday. R. P. Titus, former secretary to | has been connected with the bank | the late Champ Clark, was elected | since 1915, except for a short peri- | He} Ellis Levy to Conduct Master Class. tra, has been engaged to conduct. Ellis Levy, assistant concert-| a master violin class for the South- master of the Symphony Orches- ern States at Birmingham, during the month of August. He Yo will return to St. Louls in Septern-i, i: + ber. a Ala, eee vice president of the Liberty Cen- | od as an official in a bank in Texas | tral Trust Co. at a meeting of the in 192L ’ | automobile cars, costing $7,900,000, have been by the Missouri mating ordered erator Transit Co. of St. Louis, and Wabash railroads. Deliveries are to be made as quickly as possible, lines ready for traffic in autumn. President Baldwin of the Mis- | sourl Pacific and yesterday the ad- refrigerator line is known, “will place it In a position to accept and jadequately handle all of the reason- able requirements for the move- | ment Texas, Colorado, of perishable Utah, crops from the Pacifir | Coast and traffic originating in the | | states now served by the Missouri |Pacific and Wabash.” The automobile cars, Baldwin | said, “‘will materially add to the ability of the Missouri Pacific ade- quately to take care of the increas- ing movement of automobiles from Eastern and Northern factories and from branch factories and as- sembling plants at its principal traffic gateways.” The Missouri Pacific recently purchased 100 large locomotives and 77 steel passenger coaches. about | $2,309,000, a total cost approxi- | Pacific | Railroad and the American Refrig- | a subsidiary of the Missourl Pacific | to make the. expected heavy | ditional cars for the A. R. T., as the! Orders for the new freight cars were divided between the Amert- | can Car & Foundry Co., St. Louis; | General American Car Co. Chi-| cago; Mt. Vernon Car Co., Mt. Vernon, II, Tank Car Co., Sharon, Pa. Freight traffic of the Missouni | Pacific last month exceeded in voi- | ‘ume the traffic of any previous | July in the history of the road. | There were 95,155 freight cars| | loaded on its Hnes and 33,820) 'loaded cars received from other! lines. Freight traffic.on the road) |for the first seven months of this year was 15.8 per cent greater than in the same period last year. The road hauled 14,098 cars of ofl | last month, a record, the largest number in any previous month. 'having been 6696 in August, 192%. , GIRL LEAPS FROM AUTO. _Escort Flees After She Fractures | Skull in Jump. | Miss Myrtle Jackman, 20 vears ‘old, a maid at 4064 McPhe:son | avenue, told police who inquired into her being taken to city hos- pital Friday midnight with a frdc- | tured skull, cuts and bruises, that | she had leaped from an automo- | bile. | | She related she accepted an of- | |fer of ‘a ride home” with a young |: met at 9:30 p. m. in a at Sarah’ and Olive | streets. She previously had mut |him at a dance. When he drove (out South Kingshezhway and iat-| } tempted familiarity she threatened | | to jump out unless he took her | ihome, she said. “Jump.” she'! | quotes him as saying, and she | i'jumped. Passing motorists found | ‘her at Kansas street. Police are. | looking for the “masher,” who, she | |said, did not even slow down after | ‘she leaped. man she | drugstore Goodwin of New York, of the Society for will W. L. vice president | Electrical Development, be | the honor guest at a dinner to be| ‘given by the St. Louis Electrical | Board of Trade at the Chamber of | Commerce Building toMorrow eve- He will speak on on educa- campaign being conducteéd | tional | | by the society. ADVERTISEMENT What Nuxated Iron ; Made From m Statement of Composition of Its Formula increases the strength and run-down folks in two weeks’ time in many instances. | The Proprictors have authorised broadest publication of the sworn ement of the composition of Nux- iron, one of the most widely tonic, strength and blood build- tn the world, so that the public *ramine it for themselves and i > a8 to its merits. ls conservatively estimated that remarkable formula is now being by millions of people in America Among those who have used cont endorsed it are mene 88 formerly connected wit hospitals, former United tors, members of Con- reed former Health Officials Newspapers every where are invited a te statement for the benefit Treaders. It is suggested that + make a record of it and in their offices so that they : intelligently answer questions of , ~eacerning it. Everybody is to cut it out and keep it. A the actual sworn statement sent to anyone who desire It is as follows; Cielo Mien Giyceropborphatcs USP. (Monsanto. Gtycerophosphates ' S P. a is Nur Vomica U.S.P fom of two tablets of Nuxated Iron and one-haif Fraine of oren nie ae ive ~ Ome ata «af e endurance of delicate, nerv-| qualities to any other | of Iron Peptonate we could have pot the | same quantity of actual iron in the tebiets — t leas than one-fourth the cost to us. and ished ) twelfth the cost; but by so doing we most have most certainty impaired their there- peutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Naxated Iron is one of the most expensive | other tonics. Under such circumstances the to adulteration and substitution and Standard Steel. | FORD, CHEVROLET, DODGE, ATTENTION! | DASH GAUGES FOR GASOLINE OR OIL. sansa my Gauge, Regular $3.75, arter Gasoline Gauge, Reg. $7.00, | ur bur Price . NIEMAN TIRE AND ACCESSORY CO., EASTON AV. Mail Orders Carefully Filled - | RUPTURED? | Don't Throw Away Another Dollar on _§ive you immediate relief and Cure Rup- | costs you nothing! T 7 DONS i arc Di 7 All Work Guaranteed Examina- tions Free Old-Style Trusses or Mall Order Treat- ments. If you have tried most everything without getting results. come to us. We ' ture under Guarantee! An investigation HE HERNIATONE CO., Pine ®t., St. Louls, Mo. 10 to 4. Sat., 4 to 6 p. m. 501 Hours: UPPER OR LOWER PLATES IS OUR SPECIALTY 2 YOUR NATURAL GUMS DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER een ere. eee : ' , ' ' 720 OLIVE STREET Hours: Dally, 8:30 te 6:00 “VY o9 “Ger theGiri— Davenport fi Table $22.75 Notice the graceful simplicity of this Table’s design and the rich carving on the legs. It is built of rich brown mahogany and is 60 inches long. A wonderful “buy” at this special price. End Table $2.98 A gracefully designed Table, as you can see from the illustration. Beautifully finished in mahogany. A rare value at $2.98. (No mail or phone orders.) (Mm, Bungalow Bed $10.75 A Windsor style bed, 3 feet, 3 inches wide and full length—regular turn-bed size. Frame is of strong metal, finished in American walnut. Head and foot-pieces fold under. Heavy fabric spring included at $10.75. Mohair Suite $198.00 An extra special value! Luxurious three - piece livitg room Suite—full- size davenport, wing chair and armchair—all overstuffed and made with loose spring cushion seats and with springs in backs. Upholstered in genuine mohair, taupe color, beautifully figured; backs of all three pieces covered with harmonizing velour. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $187.50 A pleasingly designed Suite made of real American walnut and finished in the popular two-tone effect. Drawers are of dust- proof construction and in every other detail the workmanship is of equal excellence. A truly remarkable value such as only a Reduction Sale like this can bring. o —_' YD | ‘ hy ra ‘ ; 7 / i, 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $249.50 This unusually handsome and unusually low-priced Suite is built of two-tone American walnut or new French walnut, with medallion decorations in contrasting darker tone. Dustprof con- struction throughout. All drawers with mahogany bottoms. Dresser is 48 inches wide and has three smal! top drawers. Triple- mirror vanity dresser is 50 inches wide; the chifforobe is 44 inches. : i a ee = et Ninth and Washington Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Everything reduced, with the exception of one or two lines. Convenient payment terms! A small deposit will hold any purchase for future delivery. . “nh es , ws hu ~~ ya wha. 2 fs i« ‘ . sis oa ots ~ 8-Piece Dining Suite $149.75 Beauty of design and beauty of material are combined in this desirable Suite. It is in the charming Tudor period style and is built of genuine American walnut. The 60- inch buffet has a secret drawer, velvet-lined, for silver. Chairs are upholstered in tapestry, or blue or brown leather. $149.75 $187.25 Eight pieces—buffet, table, armchair and five straight chairs Nine pieces—buffet, table, china cab- inet and six chairs —$——— ‘jews We'll Do the Rest’? * gate. a _—— ~~ ee Kroehler Day-Bed, $54.75 A genuine Kroehler Day-Bed, Asien de- signed wood frame, finished in mahogany. Uphol- stered blue or brown figured velour. A beautiful piece of furniture and very useful for it opens into a comfortable full-size bed. Pillow is included at this special Reduction Sale price. Fern Stand and Bird Cage $14.95 A colorful piece of sunroom furniture. It is made of reed in frosted brown, French gray or ivory finish. Height, 66 inches; width 32 inches. Metal liner in fern trough included at this special price. _ a — —— = a egg ee ee . . a » * \ 7 , ; = - 4 eee" Sf te || |ppraT era | f ‘wait dy le 2 : : | v” {i , y- ; fe : ~~ iy p, Queen Anne Dining Suite the distinctive two-tone finish. Buffet 66 inches long; has mahogany drawer interiors and secret velvet-lined silver drawer. china cabinet with solid wood or glass-paneled doors. Five straight chairs and one armchair, with box seats, uphol- stered in’tapestry or blue or brown leather. to match is priced additionally. | A superb 9-piece Suite, built of fine American walnut in $279.50 54-inch round or 54x60-inch oblong table. 48-inch Serving table Axminster Rugs, $29.85 A striking example of how inexpensive really beautiful Rugs can be in a sale like this. Rich, closely-woven gx12 Axminster Rugs, in beautiful ‘patterns and color effects, for only $29.85.. Now’s the time to dress up your floors Wilton Velvet Rugs, $57.50 Thick, soft seamless Wilton Velvets; woven of the best wool yarns. Exquisite designs and colors. 9x12 size; fringed ends. : Seamless Velvet Rugs, $39.75 9x12 size. Woven in one piece of high-grade wool yarns. Rich patterns and color blendings. Brussels Rugs, $28.50 9x12 seamless Brussels Rugs in a wonderful variety of at- tractive designs and colors. 9x12 Grass Rugs, special at Velvet Stair Carpet, yard Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd Linoleum Remnants at great reductions. Bring room measurements. ty é - « . ‘Over drape silk in plain colors; blue, rose and . & gold;eome pieces in figured patterns. Wide enough Refrigerator $27.50 ° A good medium-size Refrig- erator; just right for the average household. Three- door, side-icer model. Sub- stantially built with solid oak exterior and white enamel! lin- ing. A splendid value. * Our New Merger Telephone Number Is Central 7408 TT TTT I - > Curtains and Draperies —are offered in great variety and at noteworthy reductions in this sale. : Scrim Curtains; ruffled and with ties. 2% yards Crossbar scrim Curtains; 2% yards long; with ties. | wae . $1.59 Curtains in 2-pair lots, a big selection of kinds and patterns. Splendid values at, pair Drapery material of various kinds; blue, rose, gold and mulberry; yard oan teeedesecce gett 40 Gee Curtain Panels; various widths up to so inches; fringed and scalloped or with plain edge. Many patterns to select from. Can be used one to 4 window. Eagiiiiidsased c:docece ccasesccesnc ae , for ordinary windows. Yard .........7§¢ se Jewel Gas Range vee ’ ELLRUNG & GRIMM _-

Page 42

18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED serene pagers ones! HARTMANN REPLIES Uy Le Our New Phone Number Is Central 3036 Four short modern comedies will | | be presented Friday evening at the | - Kirkwood High School, under the |} direction of Miss Nelly Mendham, 6TH & FRANKLIN | head of the school's department of : “Where the Crowds Go” dramatics and pageantry. They | . ae: ond pecials are: “The Dear Departed,” | ° M ayS | Houghton; “The Tents of the | o- 4 € | $1.00 Hair Youth bE) Arabs.” Lord Dunsany: “Catherine | Constitutes Intimidation of, ; : | | $1.00 Youth Clay ‘ a y Parr,” Maurice Baring. and “Con- | Judiciary,’’ Circuit Judge | quered Worlds,” Susan M. Boo | _ Ys Chick | gher. Declares. gy geen | Circuit Judge Hartmann, eee | 4 ™ come Lescaut | healthy Chicks. ul didate for renomination at 1 | ace rowcder a LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! | !. ly; or Resinol Feet, eens Care te Upeciel price,|charter, has the right to impose | ) just the same as passing silver lying on || poy of 3 Cakes, : . and Susply Company | T°SUIAtions, such as the one per- | a the sidewalk without stopping to pick it — Imperial Publishing mitting negroes to use the munici- | | Y kn uld : d t! . = Libby's; lnree, an | i pal goif links only one day a week. Ww D d ff D i di up. ou ow you wo nt o that! PALMOLIVE 8) Bb. Negro Newspaper’s Remarks. anaru estroy e 7 , Wolff-Wilson is running at high power The St. Louis Argus, a negro) . : ) DOZEN CAKES **« 4NSuva ar Your newspaper, yesterday called upon | ay Within a Few Dent | ‘ | : every hour of the. year to render you real | 8 ais negro churches o observe t0-| Wl Dandruf is one of the common con-| (ik a worth-while economy on merchandise of Lbs. *S.-. preachers taking that subject for | ggg sonagee Bengt cop gyms a aa % unquestioned quality and merit. (Flac. White their sermon. “Judge Hartmann | by germs. Others say hot. No ona ‘1 ~~ re :* At ' Id j knows that such a decision was 7 | 4. - Las —An eal Doub Co pact humiliating, cutting us as a race W sad page= — gp ge th — Sy . x e m to the quick,” the newspaper as- | - Smart to Own and Convenient to Use Read today’s Want Columns for keep open that wound. Let every | business openings. , It destroys dandruff almost immedi- | ne — negro preacher in the city preach | ately. Tt | e ‘Week Two Initials ——wes It dissolves the scales. $3 50 Professional 6516010 10 1 0 LS 0 LT OE 0 IO E19|4 sermon of sorrow on Sunday | b ' : 4 Let us raise our heads i reaks Up greasy crusts: It corrects, Fielders’ Baseball Gloves Engraved on Ever \ morning. each one of the four causes to which |. out of somaya ni: ashes, me it | 90% of all hair troubles are due. | Calfskin. double - laced, nesday morning | . : , oe tom * nigra ps stearate =| W The minute you apply this amazing handed players: excel- ] 9 D bl Co te pga are ge treatment you begin to feel its bene-| 'e™* quality—epecial at a . oubie mpact ng Gaaheniner ‘alee ene 1 ficial action. The pleasant tingle and : | Rouge, 25e f / | , TWO SIZES ) cooling sensation teil you immediately 35 P | li Sh . | é i“ statement of the executive commit- | the good work it is doing. It pene- aimoirve aving tee of the St. Louis Branch of the | wates the hair follicles, loosening Cream, Zic National Association a the Ags} dirt and impurities. It reduces irri- vancement of Colored People, vat: tation and congestion, destroys harm- ifluential negro organization, in ful bacteria and stimulates scalp tis- 00 ° .- hich the case is reviewe d and the} sue to increased action. $1. Boncilla Clay | decision flayed. The front page re-| Never before has your scalp seemed In Tubes, 79c | produces an editorial with the cap-| so clean and healthy—so full of life | { i tion “Hartmann’s Infamous Deci- | and vigor. A few more such treat- | = PURSE | sion,” in which a negro golf player | ments and dandruff will have en- $1 Krank’s Horlick’s | SIZE ‘is confronted by Judge Hartmann, | tirely disappeared. Lemon Malted Milk iw is lat to say, “Today is/j| . ; 4 who is made to sa; a 30 DAY TRIAL OFFER | Cream Hospital Size | Tuesday; Monday from 6 to 12 for| We want you to try STIM at our. : . | you people.” risk. To-day get a single package of 79¢ $2.69 | $2 Mineralava Nature of Suit. | STIM SCALP TREATMENT. Use -: | As has been told, the suit was it for 30 days. Then if you are not Spring Maid Talc ial Articles Beauty Clay 2 : . : ; um | brought by a negro against the delighted with the improvement in The famous | Park Commissioner and submitted your condition you can \IFace Powder. treatment for on agreed facts. The decision, ac- have your money back. A eat | 7Se muscles. lines. cording to Judge Hartmann, ap- Our guarantee slip in @ = | SE |[Brilliante, Se and complezion blemishes. | Sham — | plying simply to the Park Commis- every package protects | | Bath Salt | Gelaes Cum _ . tow 3 Crystalis, $1.00 MONDAY— peia Danderine ; LS ot 'sioner’s authority of regulations, you fully. —_— |). ——— (has been upheld in gq voluntary | . i . | | gy ee SPECIAL AT le ' Wild Root Hair Tonic.. Ate. & = ' : = ; , 2Se opinion prepared by “the leading SALE $1 50 ; ; ‘negro lawyer of St. Louis.” PRICE. . © ; a 4s , | i ; 2 ; | >. : Judge Hartmann pointed out \ | ' Extension or Iron Cords | STUART TWO. that the integrity of the judiciary : . | | was attacked and the judges made | us | ie W the objects of intimidation in a An Un ual : ; | | AY PLUG previous article from the same K bb G od Sal if | newspaper, in which appeared the u er 0 s e | / 50% Mennen's Shaving . ‘following: “If Judge Hartmann is | $2.50 Superior Fountain Syringe, | _Always practical to have around | 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream, : * the house. Don't be with- | (new enlarged sized tube). not rebuked at the polls on Aug. 5, ! seamless red rubber: ex- : | who Knows what slant the other; tra large-sized tubing. $i 98 /out one. Sale Price ! Barbasol Shaving Cream. 276, | 35c Williams’ Shaving § : Science has perfected a new scalp . serted. “So now is the time to w ereatment. Its results are astonishing. | F R > E ! ? All This : 3 | | 9 —— | 350 Williams’ Shaving — ch will take frot , | judges on the bench w ake from $2.50 Superior Hot Water Bottle; our failure along this line.” et a nani AT OUR DRUG Wilsonia Electric Carling Iron | PREDICTS FLIGHTS FROM U.S, | WW rubber ------------ D0 DEPARTMENT | : TO EUROPE IN TWO HOURS Wy te ae eee Ee a ee. ar 1 PREPARATI | . $3.50 Security Combination Foun- Rochelle Salts, | Plug Cluster, beautifully fin- | Airplane Builder Says Great Motors | tain Syringe and Hot Water Bot- Comp. Licorice Powder, Ib.. .65c_ ished in jet black, with no | 50c Pepsodent Tooth atl Could Drive “Ships” 10 Miles tle; maroon rubber; ex- ?. 39 Cream Tartar, Ib 5¢ | Regular $1.50 value. Guaranteed porcelain to break. Stand-/| Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. . 71 Up. 1200 Miles an 0 6 | tra large size tubing. § Boracic Acid, Ib.... : t | 50¢ Squibb’s Tooth Paste... .m STOCKHOLM. july 15 —Fi ights $1.75 cp Fountain Syringe; 208 iaanek thidoe baad a an cose a ee “ between Europe and America in ' 100 Bilaud Pills, 5-¢r.. two hours at an altitude of 19 Seidlitz Powders, doz........ miles and with 2000-horsepower $1.50 Maderite Hot Water Bee Powdered Henna. Ib 50 ized tinct motors. are forecast by §S Linde- | tle: seamless maroon a a ee A oe ae ead : Jonteel Tale . large size | 0c Iodent Tooth Paste..... z acter by ad it 3 . quist, a well-known Swedish air- rubber Castor Oil, . 50c Jonteel Cream, cold or vanishing .... 39¢ | Ricachodent Combination... ~ “ing of the open-air stage | ae coe a ” One of the greatest aims in-avia- Catex Cuticle mopees~ ay C | ot} 50c Rexall Theatrical Cream, 1-Ib. can... ..d7e : On tho other hand, tion in the immediate future shovié 91.68 Cutex i a al ei reams— otions $1.00 Mineral Oil °* .69c | | @eeline in the quality of r 19 Da ~_ _—— - ae $1.50 Cutex Manicure Sets. .$1. we go me ng ss Cream. .2ic | 25c Glycerine Suppositories, adults 19¢ | | | Rid-o-Dor; 3 for 50c. . “: ' tion confess that never ’ sseemeeiaieth tadaet-ieniainddidhie-tidie eeeeenalil 35c Mad Nail Polish aethinte: dindeebintnes ae $1.00 Rexall “93” Hair Tonic ‘N tory oo ' Of mediocrity. One by flying at extremely | ta “hag ~ vane Milkweed ay $1.00 Rexall Orderlies, large bottle ........... iD ... _ ftleld of light opera was 5 Manicure : sees Ate | " | r, ~ rite ~—9 ediot $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleaching | $1.00 Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine oe P ie one first-rate work of the Hind’s Honey and Almond | eum. « 79c 25c Rexall Corn Solvent | Odorono 29c, 48, | | eddition to Victor H : Pond's Vanishing Cream, 29c, 53c 50c Rexall Milk Magnesia i} fe, } > dueted Ibretto by Rida Cream .... . 50c Hytone Cream 29¢ : 73c | $1.00 Peptona Tonic — e {ete weeve of he cee REPRODUCING PIANO Belongs in YOUR Living Room {ye presence of the Duo-Art is no less than a mark of distinction in the home. It forms a beautiful unit from which the rest of the furnishings take added grace and dignity. It proclaims the unerring musical taste of its owner and stamps him as one who realizes the worth of fine music in the home, played by the large majority of the world’s great pianists. This great privilege comes to the Duo-Art owner as well as an infinite variety of finely played popular and dance music. Very convenient terms can be arranged on any Duo-Art. Prices are from $695 and up- wards. Liberal allowance made for the instrument you may now possess. a . - - ~ > ™ = ” by flying at extremely higk alti- tudes The effect of gravitation decrease® with the increase in alti tude, and it has been estimated he says. that a plane which has aj speed of 100 miles an hour near| the surface of the earth can at- tain a speed of 1209 miles an hou: at an altitude of about 19 miles. At such a height the rarity of the atmosphere would constitute 2° disadvantage oth to the ordinary | motor and the ordinary propeller. ' But this difficulty can he over- come, Lindequist declares. by us ing a propeller with adjustable biades, so that the pitch of the Illustrated Duo-Art Portfolio on Request blades can be altered with the density of the air. and bv usine | 0 special compressors for the motor | ° Catlin’s Quince ‘Seed (Cream. .: Seehest White ...........-8e!1-—” = isc : : : | 50e Spring Maid Creams.....34c | 35c Adhesive Tape, 1 in. x 5 yds. 60c Marinello Lettuce Cream 53c ; Talcum P owders rere Roe a us ; Babcock’s Butterfly Talcum, 3 for 50c £1.08 Mavia Bedy Talcum., daintily perfemed. in $1.00 Lord Baltimore A sweet and fragrant odor. Sold all over for 25c a can. can with large velour ~ enbareeeoes | Ae mppnsaear SN Te _ WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF Mavis Talcum » see, and ‘® envelopes to match. SS ELECTRIC FANS 50c Pinaud’s Lilac American Lady Double- 0 ec onpigetiane am os Mesh Hair Nets | | An Opportunity to Obtain a |} $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan : Stagie or double mesh. : Real Bargain at These Ridic- pound Nursery Talcum...... 25¢ a einte Cae Sete ot ee * Johnson's Baby Talc, 3 for. . 50c Dozen, 69c Free! 4.5% carmen com- | “FACE POWDERS pact with every 50c box of Carmen Face39 Powder at Cc w BATHING CAPS $1.00 Mary Garden "a Re * G Assorted Styles Hudnut'’s Three Flowers Values up to $1.50: 50c Pozzoni’s ._... i Your choice Harriett Hubbert Ayer's, 40c Castoria (Fletcher's), 3 bots...75¢ $1.50 Fello vas mare W SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON ow W $1.00 Malsfied Cocoanat Oi phoophiiog -...-”... +. $1.29 | Casters Eiver PUI: | W $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. 40c Pluto > Water, on. 35¢ P. D. Q. Roach Powder... .. .27c W 5. S. S -19 Abilena Water, lar Bee ects TOOTHBRUSH gals: g firepcia rs Roa ee yrs 50c Pe Ca et Ae w Sees pattla tub ibviechan ce’ sn ws ROC © WY 35 Enerzine : baw ieee $1.25 Gede's PeptecMangea |”. ees w Wire **-. “-* The Duo-Art Is Built in These Pianos STEINWAY WEBER STECK AEOLIAN STROUD SE nO ne ORT ORONO mEEEOMS COMPANY ¥ MISSOURI which would compensate for the Ww. PP. CHRISLER .PRES decrease in barometric pressure at 1004 OLIVE STREET high altitudes. Such a motor would probably «have to develop about 7000 horsepower Lindequist as serts that the problems of the a4- justable propeller and aerial com priession motor can be solved EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE STEINWAY PIANO AND FOR THE DULO-ART REPRODUCING PIANO noah 0fi6 hl 0 OES J i H sea a bad Hed ’ EA ie ; i : OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS UN- 60¢ USUAL OFFER. ADD 5c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE & PACKING 3 for 50c $1.10 ieler fede sae WWWWWWWWW ae Mail Orders Filled—Add 10% of Entire Order for Postage and Packing. ¢ * —

Page 43

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 19296 ———_ ao. ew oodbury’s, Cuticura r Resinol Soaps ox of 3 Cakes, 63c OLIVE SOAP; CAKES ..77c r Prescription Dept. — Filled to Date Over Million Prescriptions employ only the most ex- oi and capable regis- pharmacists. Our prices consideration. a r Preparations ikiroot Shampoo 7 m's Solar Hair Dye. . .38c IyOreal, all shades. . .83c Hair HKestorer ‘h’'s Sage & Sulphur, 409c, 9&8c Mahdeen Hair Tontc...78c ox Shampoo Imolive Shampoo ‘kard’s Hair Restorer .30c i's Eau de Quinine, 69c.$1.29 tone 30c, $1.19 Glint Shampoo; 3 for 50c am ° Root Hair Tonic. . .42c, 83c Ihtak Hair Restorer. . .$1.19 ving Preparations Pinand’s Lilac Vegctal.$1.69 ollie Shaving Cream lame’ Shaving Cream, 2ic mnen's Shaving Cream, 37c iliiams’ Shaving Cream, enlarged sized tube). .3380 Shaving Cream. 27c, 53c Wiliams’ Shaving Stick. .24e ent Tooth Paste. . .39c ; © Tooth Powder. ..78c tibh's Tooth Paste.... Tooth Pastc. ne Tooth Pastc... tion Tooth Powder.... n's Tooth Paste.... Tooth Paste hodent Combination 2 Tooth Paste or ) 8 for 50c JEODORANTS >-Dor: 3 for 50c.. .. En aes WILSONIA iii WATER | COOLER Made of metal, 2 - quart sise, with handi-. ” Sale price, 49c Big Ben or Raby Ben nia Adjustable Lamp Can be placed over bel or tn any position desire(. Cone plere with cord and plug. Sale price, $1.19 Seal Marcel Waver y constructed so that | el Waver cannot over . Znai raion $1.98 | » ee ee ee eee es” T FIVE. Fe Blaa nk oy tad) OE AGRA LE: a ey See rane 8 a ¥ Stan ee a % ee SB dy i * x : oF irre lke ee tifa +! ee x * Ss ee BRAS PLA PRR PP I Ea OM p ee, Pin FRI SNE die i ee els - fa nie Rx Onn) a A Rs Oe oe ea. nee” ._-* “sa ne” ) . y fd 7 w, Wn — his i - : : : m4 4 on ~ a a "% © Se oats — i p a - ae . os a So eet " , ata ony ee x. Ne Vr Se Na es Te ee Pas hg ete eee oe ge =. oy ° 4 S a eS om. z ans Ree pte ri ie ee pe a _ . Mary Pickford in “Dor- othy Vernon of Had- don Hall” —Kings. li See MA y May Allison and Rockcliffe Fellowes in “Flapper Wives”—Delmonte. tral instruments will be character- istically demonstrated, and it will be used at all the matinee concerts on tour. It is announ hat the advamce season subscri n sale for next winter is now $3700 ahead of the corresponding figure for last year. Soloists already engaged for the regular concerts include Harold Bauer, Precy Grainger and Mitja Nikisch, pianists; Walda Landow- ska, harpsichord player; Margarete Matzenauer, Elena Gerhardt, Julia Claussen and Arthur Middieton, singerse—the iast two as soloists for a Wagner program: apd Efrem Zimbalist and Car! Fiesch, violin- ists. Soloists engaged for the popular concerts include Sasha Jacobsen and John Carigliano, violinists, and nuight MacGresar, baritone, What They Are | DOING IN Movie Studios A fan in Boston recently used the new air mail service in request- ing an autographed photo of Col- leen Moore, who promptly sent the picture to him across the country by the same route. It was the quickest receipt and answer via mail on record—at least so far as moviedom is concerned. Helene Chadwick, who recently returned to Hollywood after six months in New York, was looking forward to a chance to reopen her beme and cliend to Dusiucees Wwal- Mattie Burke in “Too Many Husbands” — Liberty Music Hall. ’ Liberty to Reopen With Musical Comedy VENTURE in musical comedy stock will be launchéd this aft- ernoon at Liberty Music Hall— formerly the Fox-Liberty Theater —with a perforniance of a plece entitled “Too Many. Husbands.” For the ensemble, several mem- bers of the Municipal Theater chorus are promised. The cast includes Delaine Chal- mers, Donna Melrose, Mable Shea, Peggy Earle, Charlies Page, B8y!- vester Roye, Rica Hughes, Mattie Burke, Ray Hughes, Al Ferris and George Schiller. The musical comedy will be fo:- lowed by a movie drama, “Tiger Thompson,” with Harry Carey, It is announced that the Liberty will give midnight shows, a novelty in the West End, on Saturdays and Sundays. ters that she had negiected while in the East. But plans often go wrong and Miss Chadwick didn't have a chance. Before leaving New York she signed a contract to co-star with Antonio Moreno in Zane Grey's story. “The Border Legion,” for Famous Piayers-Las- ky. Three days after her arrival she left for location in Arizona. Pat O'Malley. on location tn Ari- zona with Sam Wood, who is pro- ducing the Harold Bell Wright story, “The Mine With the Iron Door.” for Principal Pictures, de- scribes the working conditions as excellent. “Quite cool bere,” he writes, sometimes the thermometer —— Centiaued ca Acst Page. ondon Hails New Genius in Karen Bramsen | ee LONDON, Aug. 2. HE production of “Tiger Cats” T at the Savoy introduces a new dramatist to this country in the person of Mme. Karen Bram- sen. She is a Dane by birth, writes A. D. Peters in the Daily Zele- graph, but a Parisienne by adop- tion. During the war, she alienat- ed a section of Danish opinion by giving vigorous support to the cause of France in the press of her own country. Since that time she has lived in France, and several of her plays have been produced in Paris. ° In “Des Yeux qui s’ouvrent,” which is to be presented at the Odeon in a few weeks’ time, Frank Wilde, a dramatist, is married to Sylvia, an actress, who plays the principal parts in the plays he writes. Berhnardt Mesmer is the leading man and also the producer. At the opening of the play; Wiide is just. recovering from a serious motor accident, in which his head was badly injured. He has been on the very thresh- old of death, and the experience has been an “eye-opener,” to use Ja colloquialism which conveys the sense of the French title of the play. He wonders if he has been brought back to life for some pur- pose. His Wife Confesses. E did not want particularly te H live. Buccess and wealth have not brought him happi- ness, and his outlook of life is cyni- cal He wrings from his wife a con- fessioOn that she has long been un- faithful to him and that Mesmer is her lover. He takes it calmly. He realizes now that his feeling for her was never love.” She knows it too. Her tragedy has been that she has always inspired desire in man and has pever known real love. Now at last she loves her hus- band with her heart, and she tries to win him, but he repulses her with tronical calm. Inwardly he is still trying to solve the eni of life, and he goes to bed th his mind in a state of turbulent unrest. In a dream he speaks with his dead father. “Who is God? Where ts Godt” he demands, and the : “Within thyself!” A little later, Wilde asks what is the mortal sin. “To destroy!” answers father. Wilde awakes in terror and calis for his wife. His dream has af- fected him powerfully. and he realizes that he is destroying Missouri. ; Gloria Swanson and Tom Moore in ““Manhandled”=s, “Dorothy Vernon” . and “Manhandled” © On Picture Bil i : 4 ‘ “The Covered Wagon” Returns for £ Showing at Regular Photoplay Houses— >" “Flapper Wives” Also on View. ) ARY PICKFORD in her lat- est production, “Dorothy Ver- non of Haddon Hall,” is the attrac- tion at the Kings this week. Mar- shall Neilan directed this pic- ture. The picturization of “Doro- thy Vernon of Haddon Hali,”’ most famous of the Charles Major novels, presents Mary in the height of her glory. The production is lavish. In the supporting cast are Allan Forrest, Marc MacDermott, Anders Randolf, Wilfred Lucas, Clare Eames, Lottie Pickford For- rest and Estelle Taylor. Miss Pick- ford has the role of a girl who braves parental wrath, treachery and intrigue to wed her heart's choice and wins over great ob- stacies in spite of those plotting against her. Gloria Swanson in “Manhandied” is the photoplay attraction at the Missouri Theater this week. The story centers around cosmopolitan life in New York City and con- cerns Tess Maguire, a shop girl who has given up her meager ex- istence for a more bountiful and remunerative life along Breadway‘s great white way. Her beauty im- mediately attracts them‘and ashe is the recipient of many expensive and luxurious gifts. Tess demands two things: good clothes and «4 good time, but is brought face to face with the realization that the piper must be paid. She deter mines to retrace her steps and give up her artificial life, and. win back the humble sweetheart she had cast aside. Tess finds out that the thought. is much easier than the deed. She starts what seems to be a losing fight for the man she loves. Tom Moore is cast as the humble lover. A stage attraction will be Paul Whiteman’s VU. 8. 8. Leviathan Band. Helen and Harriet Schol- der, pianist and cellist, will present new numbers for their second aad final week. James Cruze's Paramount ture of pioneer days, “The Covered Wagon,” adapted from the novel by the late Emerson Hough, 1s the week's attraction at the Grand Cen tral, Laric Skydome, history, a “jump off" being pioneers’ term for the start of cross-country wagofi train This one leads from Kansas to Oregon and California, with boys from Liberty,” early > 3 of Missouri, playing a herote a iu the struggle westward.- The cast — includes J, Warren Kerrigan, Wilson, Alan Hale, Tully M Charles Ogle and Ernest Torrang, — ye t ~ eS . ome ey Pine HE ae a a ag % * . s z. ¥ “Flapper Wives” heads the Sill at the Delmonte this week the some new ‘vg * et ~ a “evi MS a ro ». y . +i aa ie % ed ik hs = pes a MC es Sd : a . eS » , . = or ee Apert ony Ey Pil te Sal Le \ te Seay yl , = af * — PENS tard 8 an _ y ee ee we on OT oe Mi StF oe : ig os mal ei oie oo. ™ i ae ove: 8 wg. Se 6 : oe . 7 , a "ae “Gs i _ ey e) eal and with a new program, are hela over. Al St. John in on the bill with the usual short reel filme. In the cast of “Flapper are May Allison, Rockeliffe lows, Mary Mestayer and « which has become famous in movies. The story ts that of comedy,” Dumb and Daffy” is also ; w ee 4 rector of a fashionable church » E, comes into many conflicts with hig — at i eER5 i F i s < ‘ i a ‘oo Se ‘s ge ie Fy ee *% s 3 7 e ge » PM 7 ea

Page 44

2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ISeamy Side of War Is | Turned in Coming Plays) a 7 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1924. | | HOR passi ft ts'a psychological study of amazing | C US WHICH WILL SING | agen A gare gees perenne tiond or — in ig wai | e,'to the t wor of Strin “CARMEN” T0 MEET TUESDAY Setar. aan bie ti més “Le bi aa has undoubtedly discovered | Temps” as “a sert of intellectual a new star in her theatrical firma- | DOING IN : Kiger re pe radios gg Quasimodo.” With him lives a/ ment. | Movie Studios | of August 24. | young girl whom he has rescued ‘ The first meeting of the chorus, from a life of degradation, forced -_-- | we! which will sing in the perform- upon pe ad a dissolute and me ances of “Carmen.” to be given at Cemary father. Centineed from Preceding Page. their theaters with musica) hits that seem to run indefinitely. Special Correspondence of the)ers counts them, the other, per- | Post-Dispatch. haps, has built a new one on the | NEW YORK, Aug. ?. | back trai! before he has finished. T IS said that the army quar-| Yet the Shuberts cannot ignore the | termaster stores have at last! independents, the bitter-enders and found a new way of getting rid/the Tories, in their of old uniforms. They are to be/| with the Actor’s Equity. used in forthcoming productions. Broadway is to have a deluge of War plays. Some have counted as many as nine tn preparation. Oth-| ers say that the number reaches|the musical comedy and 11. London has patronized two! business, they are the world’s larg- war plays heavily, and the time) est. base come to follow the band. But they are not greatly pleased There have been war plays on/ with their own efforts in the Broadway, plays about funny sol-|straight play field. They depeni diers. comic sergeants, sweet little|/ upon the others’ to supply therm. French girls who have appealed to It is the others who make Broad- the balconies to save their way the most varied street of the- “yolture.” Now the other side of|aters tn the world. the medal is to be presented.jas landlords must have tenants. Nervous boys, constitutional ob-| The tenants are the emall fry of jectors, conscientious draft mpn,|the theatrical trade. The tenants, brutal captains, ruffians, bare | if they are riled, can quit produc- boiled Smiths, war workers, graft-| ing any more plays. Then the Shu- ers, and all the unsung features of| berts will be gobbled up by the the late unpleasantness are com-| great big bear called Overhead. Plays That Are Published, HE Theater Guild's Library is T HAS been long since a thes- being published in a uniform trical season was so late in get-| binding. The first of the ting under way. In three weeks, books off the press are “Fata Mor- there has been one opening, and | gana,” “Man and the Masses,” “R. that a revival of an old melo-|' U. R.” and “The Adding Machine.” drama. The Producing Managers’! This last named play is the work Association is still In the dark as of Elmer E. Rice, and is a genera! to the fate of its recalcitrant mem-|summing up, so far as technique bers and there will be nothing new goes, of the continental theater of until the conflict with Equity its' the last 10 years. Mr. Rice is an sealed. Lee Shubert, who with! American, and is the only native brother J. J. is in control of more|scn represented among the first than half the theaters in town, is| four books, “Fata Morgana” (still fn Europe. Until he returns, noth- ine can be decided as to the fate; lishman. “Man and the Masses’ of the bitterenders and diehards | is Ernest Toller’s chief work, which constituting the Round Robin! failed mt ae provoking consid- group on Broadway. That the af- | erable excitement in Europe. Toller fair will be settled to the safisfac-/is in a German prison for the part | | “Two Shall Be Born,” a Whitman & concerned is not he played in the Bavarian revolt doubted, managers say. But they| of three years ago. “R. U. R.” ‘are not dragging new plays to/is the Capek play from Checo-Slo- town to be crushed In the rush to! vakia, which ran a year on Broad- the peace table. Therefore, the| way. It is a very fine melodrama, new productions are being tried | with a terrific idea animating the out, whipped Into form, and then terror of its last act. Gismantied until a later day in the) “Beggar on Horseback.” a col- season. A meeting last week was de- signed to welcome the prodigal managers back into grace, but wel- come without Lee Shubert in the chair seemed pretty much Q\Iike “Hamlet” without the Dane. For Lee Shubert may not be the heav- fest contributing factor in dramatic fdeaes of each season, but he is the landiord of nearly all he surveys fn a walk down Broadway. The meetire therefore, was adjourned, wntil the Shubert brother returns from Europe. In the meantime, the truce makers are left twiddling their thumbs. staging of the piece, will find it Car Shouberts Ignore Independents? entertaining to follow the text. It H* Shuberts own about 35 | justifies the reviewers who in- T ‘heaters In New York. They stantly picked up the play as a do rot know the exact figuree first-rate piece of comedy. It themer'ves, for if one of the broth- e:-----— stands the test of reading. MUNICIPAL THEATER'S | SEASON ENDS TONIGHT | among the bassos as is Campbell Cen‘ineecd from Preceding Page. §$among the tenors. In the ingenue @f works, of which the Municipal | class, Miss Dorothy Maynard takes tion of all and Mare Connelly upon an Eu- ropean theme, is closing after a year's run. Thies .play is a freak, an adaptation of )modernist tech- nique to a jazz sittation, a low and guffawing comedy raised to bril- liance by its authors, who have used all of the technique of the Germans to crack a satirical Amer- ican joke. The printed version is now pub- ‘iished. It ts vastly entertaining as reading matter, and those were swept out of critical observa- tion by the speed and uncanny “ productions. Charles E. Galagher appears to be almost as supreme bargainings animals seem to have thorns The Shubert specialize tn gross (thing sticks lots of musical camedies. They fill; half a dozen rattle snakes every The Shuberts | playing) is the work of an Eng- | laboration by George S. Kaufman | (drops to 1160 degrees. All the ‘bushes, vines, flowers and even the on ithem. Every time you move some- to you. We kill a day. Having a great time.” In | revue | Marguerite De la Motte has set- tled the controversy between the ‘bobbed hatred girls and the long ‘haired girls. She removed her hat did something to ft and it was no | ' longer bobbed but fell to her shou- | ders, not long, but nevertheless wavy and golden. “That's the idea! short. Then you can arrange it to way.” she stated, “neither long nor look bobbed or do it up as the oc- | down your back.” Vitagraph provides schoo! teach- ers to teach children while they are at work In the production of “Captain Blood,” by Rafael Sabas- tint. but insists that one teacher be sup- iplied for each six children. ‘dressed after the manner of the seventeenth century and they study in costume and with make-up. Violet La Piante, one of the pret- “The Clean Heart.” which J. Stuart igtaph with Percy Marmont, |Philip Wriford and Otis Harlan as | Puddlebox. ; |/Bennett production from the novel casion demands or wear it in braids The California law permits | children to work in motion pictures | thoughts she realizes In | “Captain Blood” the children are | b¢ Moulded anew. ; . ' ' by Marie Conway Oemler with Jane. Novak, Kenneth Harland and Sig- rid Holmquist in the leading roles, has been finished and will be re- | \leased by Vitagraph. the tranecontinental air mail ser- ‘vice. John B. Rock, general man- ager, sent a parcel te President Albert E. Smith at Hollywood on ‘the first airship leaving New York. | | Vitagraph was the first motion & picture company to make use of & ‘by a special motorcycle messenger | | was taken and the plates placed on |/board the first eastbound airship. ‘The exchange of mail consumed \five days, the westbound leaving on on July 5. | Doris Kenyon will play the prin- cipal feminine role In Thomas H. Ince’s production of “Doctor Nye” | & for First National Pictures. Percy ‘Marmont ts cast for the title role ‘of the Joseph C. Lincoln novel. others In the cast being Malcolm McGregor, Lacflle Ricksen, Claude ‘Gillingwater, Dan Mason, Vivia Ogden and Ruby Lafayette, who unblushingly admits that she is over 80 and Is sald to be the oldest actress on the screen. To date no one has contested this distinction. Not one leading man but four add strength to Thomas H. Ince’s “Christine of the Hungry Heart.” They are Clive Brook, who has ar- | +f rived from London to play “Dr. Monteagie”; Ian Keith, brought from New York to assume the ro- mantic guise of “Ivan Vianney”: Warner Baxter, as “Stuart Knight.” and Walter Hiers in the sympa- thetic role of Christine’s brother. “Dan Madison.” Florence Vidor is the heroine. a, : . ' ‘ i ; Blackton is producing for Vita- 13 as © A picture of the delivery & who | July 1 and the eastbound arriving § ! ff .. ; - LONDON showing her bobbed hair. Then she | detect the the Municipal Theater during the Professor Lies to Her. week of Aug. 24, will be held HE father tries to get her back. Tuesday night, at the Musicians’ | and the professor tells her that 535 the only way she can prevent it pg adler 2s ms io train the '§s to go through a form of marriage ; chorus and conduct some of the with him. In her terror she agrees, performances, will arrive in St. although she is in love with a Bota | Louis tonight. It ts announced | Sculptor. The second act — the that 101 girls and $7 men, all St. | Professor and his young - ea Louisans. wife only in name—on their honey- | have applied for mein-| | bership in the jk ta : |'moon. She discovers that the sculp- | ‘tor returns her love, and ag HAI NEW i professor was lying when he LS Seen father had the power to take GENIUS IN BRAMSEN ‘her back. The pane one | to go away with him, Dut e | A... ae poethonks pl that he will kill} ever was, is dead, and no effort of himself the moment she leaves. He | will can revive it. She is bound to'is going blind. In three months’) deceit. She, in the time, when he has lost his sight, he meantime, determined to make a'will let her go. Torn between love | clean sweep of the past, has told/and pity, dominated by the fury of | Mesmer that she will not act with his passion, she gives way. him a single day longer. Thecan-; In the last act the girl realizes cellation of the contract calls for/that she is tied for life to the pro- heavy damages. Wilde, face to; fessor, who ts now blind. She has face with reality and the facts Sf) not the moral courage to leave him. life, advises his wife to temporize, He taunts her with her weakness. and as he continues to lay bare his Even then she cannot go. The sight the truth. of him, revolver in hand, about to She will never know real love. shoot himself, robs her of her will Neither she nor her husband can power, and she puts an end to her In despair, she torture by turning the weapon upon ' shoots herself. | herself. “Le Professeur Klenow.” pro- The play is not only a brilliant | duced at the Odeon last year, is a piece of writing, hailed ag such by grim and powerful study of un-/ the French critics themselves. It is ’ ER FEET. Aching burning, swollen, shoe- | . ; : | Le" rs 2's a Po ate * a + E i if 7) £ +8 If you have eczema OF at other skin trouble get a box of Cadum Ointment e It stops the itching at di : | ever the skin ts érritated or inflamed. Cadum Otsmment iy eae eczema, pimples, blotches, chafing, piles, rash, scabs, ringworm, cats, : the proposed increase. — mt tiest of Hollywood's “debs,” is play- & ing one of the fmportant roles ifn) Miiiddihehes sae YW “iy Ys ~~ wee SO ~~ QM OOS SS Se See RN 4 A444 F | } a , ' 4 "es * 7 . TT) . ‘7? thy Yee . & ly desirable. discount at time of purchase. ~ SA . ~ ~ } ~. + . COON ~ ——_ = ~~ ~ \ ‘> . . SY Lp~ wie uer that make thir the ust Furniture Y ‘ f VY Ay 2 CHAZ. gs LEE i Below we illustrate some of our latest designs in Home Furnishings. =a -_——. -~ ooo Ricardo Cortez has been added if to the cast of “A Drama of the Night,” the latest James Cruze pro- duction for Paramount. He wil, play ome of the featured roles. Others tn the cast are Louise Dresser, Kathlyn Williams, Virginia Lee Corbin and Pterre Condron. The first showing of “The Ter Commandments,” Cectf! B. De- Mille’s production for Paramount in New Zealand will be in the 1000- Theater has performed only three first place without a semblance of -—"The Queen's Lace competition. Roland Woodruff and | “The Gypsy Baron.” However, | he can sing as well as dance. Wil- other compsers liam J. McCarthy, we believe, is far superior to Harry Hermesen. ' “A Waliz Dream,” “The Chocolate | As to the other pos'tions on the Bolcicr.” “The Begkar Student,” Aivision of opinion. The present Springtime.” “The Merry Widow,” | chronicler would award the place and “Gypry Love.” forth, on the score of his perform- sidered—one which ranks as a ance of the title role in the last act classic of the first water—is She- tana’s Bohemian foia-opera, “The individual impersonation tn the en- Bartered Bride,” which was or- tire six seasons of municipal logue. | Among the barttones the choice Choosing an All-Star Cast. would Me between James Stevens P: consideration of the 1924 er is inclined to call ft a draw. cast, this may perhaps best be Choice of a contralto ts difficult. letter to the Post-Dispatch from a cholce will probably go to Miss Ar- St. Louisan who signs himself, caro on account of her cleverness Municipal Opera.” It reads: though her voice leaves a great “In your review of ‘Naughty deal to be desired. Sli-star cast selected from the past six seasons of Municipal Opera. Son, many opera-goers would find interest in Mr. Stokes’ choice for take to review the six seasons of Municipal Opera, and select a cast are qualified to comprise the a)!l- Star company?” all those who have had principal! roles at the Municipal Theater Prima don -—— Blanche Duf- field, Irene vioska. Katherine Bussert. Elea Thiede, Helena Mor- rill and Dorothy Francis. Proctor, J. Humbird Duffey, Ar-/ thur Burckly, Arthur Geary, Ralph . Baritones—Car!l Gantvoort, Ber- nard Ferguson, James Stevens and ee 6. - Gallagher. Jerome Daly ani Detmar Poppen. Handker- | ehief." “Die Fiedermaus™ outclasses George Sweet because of the Viennese. echro! heve been represented by all-star cast, there is likely to be a “Sari.” “The Spring Maid.” “Miss of first comedian to Willlam Dan- A work which might be con- of “The Mikado.” the most brilliant iginally written with spoken dia- | opera. ASSING from the repertory to and Thomas Conkey. and the writ- approached by quoting a recent for opposite reasons. But the “One Who Is Interested in Our as a character comedienne, al!- Marietta,” reference is made to an Choice of Prima Donm Hard. With the close of the present sea- on all-star cast. Will he under- of principale who, in his opinion, The reply may begin by naming Since 1819. The list is as follows: Galioway., Sophie Brandt, Anne. Tenors—Craig Campbell. Warren Errole and Charies Hart. ! Thomas Conkey. Bassos—C har! Ingenuese— James Sterens.Thomas Conkley *“*** time he had visited it tn eight Charlies FE. Gallagher 7*#rs. Derothy Maynard Flavta Arcaro The Silent 4 er comes the hardest choice Ye®r-old Maori temple near Ro- Norman Trevor. well-known +t. both stage and screen, has been signed by Famous layers for ar. important role in Gloria Swanson's next Paramount picture. “Wages of Virtue.” Trevor was seen recently on Broadway in “The Goose Hanes High” and is remembered for his work as Maude Adama’ leading manin “A Kiss for Cinderella.”’ Contralto Watcher” has teen Juventile .. Roland Woodruff su. +See successor Music and Stage Directors. | been ‘adapted HE enterprise has had “be. | Rinehart’s Max . story “Altar on th> ginning—John Mc@Ghte. Bendix, Frank Mandeville and. les Previn. or these we domestic and political life. a should wunhesttatingly choose Mr. | | Previn as directer for the all-star company. To thorough musician- M. Rainger. fg preparing Smooth opening-night perform. ances: but we fancy that the most me to have been the ablest sing- has also had four stage Girectors | **tistic Production as yet ach‘eve 1 or wemen, who has ever —Chartes H. Jones, Charies #in- in the Munictpal Opera he. * _—~% ‘ " ie ha ™y uk . 4 hale . ye b. ae ov Ree het \ Pi y » % ee se by the assoctaticn was Ginclair’: | cate, Fred A. Bishop and frank | “™>* In 1916 he made his ap- | 7? Permanent tit! r | Frank Lloyd's third First Mettonenl to “The! The photoplay has from Mary Roberts and will feature Glenn Hurt. er and Bessie Love. Tt deals cam) Mr. Ratnger. | the opera chorus euhest. -wergrchnd it appears to the writer that a ship. he adds & rare consctentious- | passed them ai! | choice ts easy and inevitable. ness, and the flery energy ané elo- Craig Campbell! seems quence of youth. The, asa ciation | o00)} IY and Felt Base «on Ful ‘ en ed ag . ¥ a aT eae Seg - Ne ‘ m pia “ae :: of Tax Appeals, take & » ef the hands of the Bureau of § Revenve entirely and go be made within 60 days taxpayer has received the Internal Revenue C : that a final deternil the notice of a final det hy ‘A tf LLY ft y 7 yy Yi by OZ huge Gs KL Wl ttitijfyr bs a Pa wy iz -—— ee rn a Osivnaal: Low Price Ticket a: Each “Arudla eee Sieanls Deduct 25% From Purchase and Figure Own Saving! ‘ERE is an event in which the reductions really mean something. Not only have we included our entire regular stocks, but these stocks were replete with everything that is new, good and thorough- Everything remains just as it was in our regular stock—you simply deduct the sale With quality positively assured, and with prices at the lowest point they reach at any time during the year, there is every reason why you should take advantage of this event. SYP] on et = s Floor Coverings SSIAIS// (PA i~ ds Ae 7 — TR ee Ot ‘Phocuix Farias Waltona Rugs Easy Credit Terms Arranged to Suit Purchaser's Convenience Goods can be selected and held without charge until delivery is desired. Open Saturday until 6:30 p. m. May we suggest that as rapid sellifig is the order of the day during this sale that earl choosing has added advantages, in view of the larger variety there will be for selection. . ¥ AS JO4 hae tA , AS, Aa , aS f 7 a , Z ’ . ~ - oe | an S79 hf 1 4 ' + a. \ | ; 1226-1228 Olive Street

Page 45

oe Yaga at “ear 25 ag ers re 2 ee of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DURE FOR TAX ALS IS PLANNED 7 ‘Bureau Will Handle Possible to Save 4 Appeals Board Jam. —_—_— Press. “NGTON, Aug. 2.—With sation of the new Board , which takes out- the Treasury the final de- » in disputed tax cases, the ian of Internal Revenue has set "a mew code of regulations gov- ain procedure in the handling pefore appeal is taken to pe high tax court. This procedure the creation of a new com- * on review within the office of the Solicitor of Internal Rev- eae a body largely supplanting ‘ the old ynofficial committees on eal that functioned prior to en- - ectment of the last revenue law. ‘The regulations provide that in amen where a deficiency ap- 3 t exist, the Internal Rev- wd hee will give the taxpayer of 30 days so that, if he de- be may file a protest, re- a hearing and offer evidence the proposed increase. The + ef protest should contain the or any oie and place of business of the : Hon and the state In which t was incorporated, a designation ie the year or years involved, a of the amount of tax in dispute, an itemized schedule of bureau's findings to which ex- has been taken and a sum- gary of statements of the grounds ‘aan which the taxpayer relies in ion with each exception to nent Y soothing and healing, when =» dum Ointment is good for ringworm, cuts, ete. e findings. if the taxpayer presents no pro- within 30 days of his notific:- and address of the taxpayer, | __ PHOTOPLAY TERS SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS New Prices Effective Today MATINEE— Monday to Friday Inclusive Adults 35c, Childrem 15c Saturday— Adults 50c, ~—_—66 Children 150 NIGHT PRICES— Adults, Rear Mezz. 50c Lower Mezz. and Lower Floor 65c Lodges, Boxes 85c Children 23c | | Sunday Matinee Same as Night Prices. Tax Included With M i S S O final determination will be | taxpayer then, under the new may appeal the case to ths of Tax Appeals, take it ou' atert and the taxpayer so notified. | hands of the Bureau of In-' Revenue entirely and go ir- t en with his argument and) , for the tax law provides | Tas | Board must be public ana | ail. hearings before the n record of the proceedings | if the amount involved ex- $10,000. peal to the Board of Appeal¢ mt be made within 60 days aft» taxpayer has received notice the Internal Revenue Com- mioner that a final determina- has been made. Accompany- m the notice of a final determina- will be a form of agreemert iting to the assessment and Mlypyyyy ltt} jy Yap GFinal Weeh taxpayer decides to drop hi» Mmtention, he may execute the! mm and return it to the bureau. | closing the case. working out this arrangement, | the hope of the Treasury to} mate a vast amount of work | otherwise would go to the Tax | fand jam its docket. In other the Treasury, Acting Secre- Winston said, hopes to reach Seettiement with every taxpayer ble and serve the double pur- ‘of getting such revenue as is into the Treasury at once and wcing the number of cases to heard before the Board of Tax | Before entering the Treasury, on was associated with a Chi- | law firm and his experience he said, convinced him that average taxpayer was con- more with an early and settlement of a tax claim h with the amounts, except of where the differences are) t In some quarters, the be- | Was expressed that as a re- | of the establishment of the | Board of Appeals outside’ Treasury, officials of the bu would adopt a more concilia- attitude in dealing with tax- Myers for the independent Boart | Appeals may overrule tite bu- | pee at any time it finds ground b do 80. = ke #) | 4 SOCIETY TO MAKE _ ON YACHT AT COWES Ris George Arrives for Elite’s| _ Week of Gaiety on Floating ta, tome ' s - LONDON. Aug. 2. — Yachting | x at Cowes, opening Monday | always a society function, | the final one before the elite to Scotiand for the shoot- will this year be the most bril- Since the war. “ng festival seems more than & drawing card for society weeple, headed by the Royal fam- | and the exclusive confines of | Royal Yacht squadron's head- will entertain a numerous | * Well as notable company. George, as Admiral of the “ron, arrived late in the week Ste yacht Victoria and Albert, ' Queen Mary, and will be by other members of the) family. Many of the society high lights | f entertaining on board) sumptuous yachts, and after | wn there is a continuous) of visits from one illumin-| floating Palace to another by | of motor boats and pin- | Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius SSS BW SW = SSE: *rbiit have a party on board ||- yacht Atlantic. and other *nd British folk are en- parties in the pretty and mansions that dot the "y of ——— SD Shammeiven, Te Wash. ities irrigation water in some of the | line districts has had a queer | , o8 Potatoes. Patches here | there are Yielding tubers about @ long as usual and of a thickness, giving them the | . “rf of cucumbers. The . caused by the pulling Pet growth searching for mols- “ = ) - Manikins Promenade Dis Sudworth Frazier, Tenor. in playing Latest Style Crea- . tions in Setting of Unequaled Leading Roles, Supported by Chorus and Spanish Grandeur. land of Cherry Blossoms— Gypsy Ballets. Fountains of Versailles. Chinese Actors, Music, Cos- tumes and Dancing. Symphony Orchestra of 50 Pieces—Jazz Orchestra BOX OFFICE SALE City Club, Eleventh and Locust Streets, (Ground Floor) Box Seats, $2.00. First Reserved Section, $1.50 Second Reserved Section, $1.00. Unreserved Seats, 50c. Plus 10% for War Tax. and ————— TODAY AT 1:00 P. M. = LIBERTY Hall Deimar at Grand Opens for the Season Liberty Maids Revue “Too Many Husbands” 40 PEOPLE Wirtacttul “Scenery Pep! Smap!! Speed!!! Ginger!!!! 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. THE ONE BIG sHOW IN TOWN NOW AT GRAN OPERA HOUSE 9 Acts—z22c-45c—No Tax ODIVA | AND HER WONDERFUL SEALS MEDINAS LANE & EMERSON & HARPER BALDWIN LILLIAN BERNARD FISHER & SMITH JOHN McLINN MOVIE SUBJECTS DeHAVEN & NICE 1000 Seats, 30c NIGHTS ‘= aah a one —» NO HIGHER Linh i; READ mio, JHEG Eas REATEST FILM EVERMADE- vow | AND IN THISONE INSTANCE THAT OFTEN ABUSED STATE-—¥ 20 IMENT Be. TRUER gL Paramoant . 3:00. -_ em ee te er as : ae z SDeet : ae pape Oe A _-_~— Ue pee SIXTH AND {] PINE OOLLEEN MOORE in “THE PERFECT FLAPPER” Y, ; rel = and Others in mat a | ARSENA ia “THE PERFEROT FLAPPER” “ im “THE YAWN CONSUL” Jazz Hit oF ae — ae — re Sills im | M 4 Estelle Taylor jee” ie “TIGE “ha REX BEACH'S “FLOWING GOLD" | “DAUGHTERS mid met a =< "Ow, oe of the YEAR —————— aT ae ———_—_—— te ee i __— A ALL, PICIKIFO DOROTHY ee es — POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 50°C for the Best Seats SOF for the Matine deen lla

Page 46

X 4 L—_——_ Sa SSS SESS SSS ESS aS SS ES Seer _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | J | begins Monday, August 4, at 8:00 A. M., at the Union. power like ours could do it. piece reaches the high-water mark of quality for the price. — Record-breaking low prices mark this tremendous Third Anniversary Sale, which Only a mammoth buying Acres of Furniture are here—ready—in which every a "In all the world no sale | opens tomorrow morning. question? Isnt it fine to know ——_ — — LS LL ee ee bottom in price? The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has woe thn een than the morning and one other evenin ike this” might be the slogan of this Isn’t it fine to trade at a store yo that EVERY piece you look at is absolutely rock- ee _ ———— g neepeyee COMBINED sodtar a SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SSeS == The UNIONS 3rd_ANNIV annual event, which u can trust without =I 3- Piece Overstuffed Suite Kitchen Chairs $2.50 Value While They Last $1 .00 These are strong Chairs that are finished in golden oak. A Table and Stool Table has top of porcelain; complete with white-enam- eled stool. $1.50 Value A well-made Chair, finished in white enamel and has a swinging tray. Oil Mop 75e Value : 37ells Set consists of Oil Mop and large bottle of Polish, in tin $175.00 Overstuffed Suite An elegant 3-piece Overstuffed Suite that is well built to insure long service. >O Q:00 00 cellent grade of velour Book Ends Consists of davenport, low $8.00 Cash, Dilenas Monthly $10.00 Cash, Balance Monthly $1.75 Value armchair and elegant ‘4 : ii . ' ' | "s ‘ . ‘ eX _¢¢@ 4 ty ; | ; * : ~ : . 7. a » a VDA) special value. This large Overstuffed Suite is beautifully designed. It has Marshal! type spring, loose-cushion construction, and is covered with an ex- % These attractive Book Ends are finished in polychrome; come in many beautiful de- signs. Side-Icer —=———_———_—_== 85 2172 splendid solid oak Rete serator with “Por celoi enamel food compartments and dry- alr circulation to keep your food fresh and clean. Porcelain Lined $3720 Beautiful aolld oak case; porcelain - lined food compartments; double walls, insulated with mineral wool. Has removable drain pipe and shelves are woven wire tinned. Front-Icer $16: Golden oak case with “Porceloid” enamel lin- ing and galvanized iron ice chest. Shelves are culation. Case finish- woven wire tinned. ed in golden oak. $1.00 Cash Delivers Any Refrigerator. 3-Piece Mohair Suite A magnificent Suite, upholstered in an extra dura- ble quality mohair. Marshal! type spring, loose cushions on davenport, low chair and large fireside chair $15.00 Cash, Balance Monthly Baby Crib $15 Value $9.75 Heavy white enamel on a strong frame, with-a drop side. $325.00 Mohair Suite This Refrigerator has white enamel lining with galvanized iron chest and dry-air cir- A Suite that has strong spring construction, mahog- any finished carved bases and elegant 6 oe .00 ; mohair upholstering: 4 top mays 3 large pieces at this saving -. porcelain : $20.00 Cash, Balance Monthly mUULIT One of the best grades of Axminster Rugs; ~ with a long, deep pile, which insures long = service. A complete assortment of patterns i and eolors. Size 9x12. ' $ 29.7 cs. $3.00 Cash—Balance Mo hl 9x12 Velvet Rugs A serviceable Rug that you can use in any room; spiendid ma- Costumer $2.50 Value Loose-Cushion Bed Suite A large 3-plece Suite that ee o* $4-inch daven- { Se port which opens into full- | A splendid golden oak Costumer that size bed; large armchair and armrocker with loose you will find most serviceable. Golden Oak Dresser . ; " . Overstuffed Bed Suite Upholstered in an excellent grade of velour and has Marshall type spring seat construction. Consists of large davenport,. armchair and armrocker a eee Dresser al beautiful Al Iden oak Drese- er ~ caminatel appear- Come in one ance. Has swinging mir- —— without am ee ee Dresser Neat tn construction and OE LEME oy $2.50 Value 98c wrowfht - fron Smoker; neatly con- structed and deco- rated with gold polychrome. Child’s Rocker Hi-Chair $3.50 Value $1.98 A sturdy Hi- } Chair: built of good mate- — SS FS OO EES 2 SS Pao fod fone f- Reed Fiber Suite A gorgeous Suite with spring seat construction and eretonne. The davenport e All } rial; has a swinging tray. ecretonne upholstery Your $ 75 9S Q- contains full-size bed — _—_—_—_—_ choice of chair, rocker and special at — [= SSS SS I I | . — — Se —_—_S=LS=_S=={aPFSFFqFSST= = SS SS SS Se! co 3-Piece Fiber Bed Suite A beautiful double-utility Suite: seats uphoistered in a figured 7 with backs and c—J AL This Chifforette is finished. in sativa pl. walnut and has large drawer apaie. af Finished in enamel, with panel decorations; specially priced. either a chaise lounge or settee: $7.00 Cash—Balance Monthly le - 3 — >

Page 47

made cedar. HOUSE Special Sale HOUSEW Choice of $1.25 and §1, Coffee Pots ........, White Granite Teake b- “at. size Kettles, g- at. size... White Granite Dishpe special at White Granite Jumbo Basin . 2 White Granite Water. Pails | Blue Granite Roasters; a family pine Kitchen Cat This large-size Cabinet is of solid oak and is compld with the latest impro vements, including sliding porcelain top $2.00 Cash, Balance} en rug ‘minster Rugs; insures long ent of patterns Rie te ‘N | as 5 SS ‘7 é Balance Monthly Congoleum f x12 durable beautiful patterns. Come in one lece without Diegantly finished in. lined wit Measures . y walnut and 50 red potas. ~ in léngth is In the Queen i. at Mhifforobe eee ae ee 1 1120-22-9AMO | A BY SULKY ae —e— . Superb Range $298 low-ovemn Range er that linings; oven are in panels enamel Comes tn gray or Reed-Fiber ChaiseLounge ——l $99.50 luxurious Reed Lounge iron fern | with soft comfortable | pad seat. h—Balance Monthly cel =a be-Pancl Da-Bed destrable and made of steel Englander Da-Bed A wonéerful Bed made by Engtanéer. Comes equipped with « heavy al)-tuft- a Ee g 0:0 covered In a du- rable cretonne. ae fn camel $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly A large golden oak fintsh Buf- fet with plenty of drawer space, and plate mirror back. 75 cabinet - style with oven and are equip- ped with rust-resisting 4 | fias heavy legs. The top of this table can $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly A splendié4 Ran with as burners and 4 coal hole cookin surface. Comes in all- Flue enamel with nickel trimmings. door white Dining Table 14% wonGerful golden oak Table. Colonial base and be extended to a large size. Walnut Enamel Beds With Springs This large metal Bed is sturdil constru sted and finished in wale nut. Comes complete $ 50 with com- ° fortable link —— spring. ae ee gg we A Bed of wonderful appearance that is finished in baked wal- mut enamel and has cane (metal) gy 19 panel. Com- plete with du- rable springs. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Cedar-Lined Chifforobe 15 49% PLAYER-PIANO Player-Piano Outfit 00 *295 Harrison Grand Piano 5 owen oston Bags $1.50 Value $9¢e 15-inch genuine leather Bag; has heavy strap and buckle; very convenient for outings. Davenport Table A wonderful Table that will improve the surroundings of the living room. Floor Lamp $22.50 Value +128 Included fn this offering are beautiful polychrome bases and fine silk shades. OO Dressing Table and Bench , —$— —$_$_____—____—-——_—_ | $40.00 Value $3478 Finished fn walnut with large, clear glass; bench to match at this price. 5-Piece Bedroom Suite Designed in the true Windsor period and elegantly finished. Consists of large 00 ===: dresser, spacious chifforette, full-size bed and dressing table with bench 4-Pe. Walnut Bedroom Suite Charming Queen Anne Suites made of genuine wale dust-proof construction. French 00 = == F998 dresser, vo su ae a $15.00 Cash—Balance Monthly decoration on full-size ow-end full- length vanity eecee oe 846 8-Piece Danger ae Suite This is a large walnut-finished Suite; 0) 50 ciaaiuen large-size buffet, oblong exten- $ 8050 sion table, five side chairs and eeeeeeeeeeeneneeeaeeeeeeeeeaeee one armchair with blue leather $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly seats Rockers Large and comfortable Rock- ing Chairs; finished in gold- en oak. 10-Pce. Walnut Dining Suite Suite finished tn combit!- tables and six tapestry ecates chairs—one of which has arms. 9935 $20.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Sufte tn massive, dignified = $ nation walnut. Included are 66-inch buffet, closed-in china cabinet, serving and extension Se — ——~—= — — - —— — — 7 i -&. Be — io — — wi as 7 _ » ~ - — K $250.00 Bedroom Suite These splendidly made Queen Anne Bedroom Buttes are elegantly finished in walnut. Bach Suite consists of dresser, bow-end bed, * large wardrobe and $ 50 full-length vanity —=— dresser eeececeeee® $1 0.00 Cash—Balance Monthly French Walnut Bedroom Suite Buites that are splendid examples ef Queen Anne style. Finish is French walnut with drawer Mnings ef me- hogany. Included are bow~- .00 end bed, 60-inch Gresser, = 965 wardrobe ané large vanity dresser... Pe ap | ! ahi “hy er ae $275.00 Walnut Suite Ger Sulte that’s con oa t Consists of pars with . asi iaipas anf ara, sey. Come @ $1 78.20 cabinet, oblong extension table and 5&6 chairs 4 1 armchair seni: ROE! etry seats... 10-Pe. Sosnih Walnut Suite You will like the pleasing design with 00 artistic turnin in these Biites. The construction is dustproot. ® extension table. a prot. ® 66-in. buffet, cabinet, 5 chairs 00 and 1 arm chair complete “this suite.. Coxswell Chair $55.00 Value "Piece Davenette Suite This s beautiful Suite is upholstered in fine quality brown Spanish imitation: leath- es. The davenette opens into > 00 a full-size bed. Armchair and —=s afm rocker to match......«+«+ee+-: $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $135.00 Davenette Suite A massive three-piece Davenette Suite that consists of large davenette that contains « $ 50 full-size bed, beautiful armchair . and arm rocker upholstered in 72 brown Spanish imitation leather.. ! + a te ae ™ ey g Ty at i ON ee 0 ; . a . ; : “ 5 ‘ ae ; ci . ’ ae . “ (Fi eee ae ri ete “ . + * " “ io : ee cae Sh a ae Porte J a a ‘ 4 : 4 ¥ —. SEP MGs ee os ™ pe een eee ey ‘,, teak ath. het , + Pik * P ae 4 * . - > Se - ho sid ? ie eae r Ayes , a ww * - Me \ yy LS. , , ~ ¥ , y ee afer 23 sn eas ay 4 -. “d 4 . ae LOS Re ' . oe: Ves OSE “ _ or Say ‘a one come as cy . ~ f m ae . r . es e ag - : a eee > ‘oe i“ 7 . — ‘tom ee. ht we % a" —, SS 7 # ay ae ee a " q x ‘a , * .A - a - ‘ es ey ect * ‘Y * + ry © - an J ee ¥ Es aD » e. has Zz pears SS a : (3 W' 42 wt : We, 2 - 7m #1 y. t te c Oy - na 4 >: ) \ 4 ¥ 77 ee yt eg % w AY as i > sy | wv > Fu $2.95. This wonderful instrument is made by Trayser. and has a player mechanism that you will appreciate as it plays all rolis to perfection. hed in golden ' and has a Tree clothes ging compart- This large Chiffo- robe has sepacious Clothes compart- ment and a long panel mirror in coor and hatbox. $365 Upholstery of mohair and brocatelle; very special for this sale. An individual instrument made by Beckmann that has a tone that is sure to please. This offer includes roll cabinet, 80 rolls of music and bench to match the beautiful mahogany case. $15.00 Cash; Balance Monthly .00 Thies beautifu Grand Piano is one of which you can justly feel Wee proud. It occuples Small epace i “ip uid ' yet has a wonderful tone voi: ime. 625.00 Cash, Balance Monthiy. $15.00 Cash; Balance Monthly Bird Cage $4.50 Value $9.15 A beautiful brass Cage with wire frame and remov- able bottom. Stand priced extra Telephone Set Bassinette Baby Stroller f $6.75 Value $4.98 Heats » ae ; have attractive cag. Finished in mahogany or se and neatly golden oak; consists of large shade. stand and seat. — = a : = = -l'5 a) 5-Piece Unfinished Suite Suite A breakfast Suite that ts ek dae date $192 sinette; very special at this designed and well constructed. Con- price. $1 00 Cash—Balance Monthly sists of drop-leaf table and four ——_$____—_— = fon: Seta hull- wera a Comes. 1 ished ; 8 oS SS OSS Ses SSaSsaSreasrSsraaassassassa aa aS SOS ISS SS SSS SS SS Se . $12 Value | $77.98 Heavily widtelenadilee Bas- ee 8 eS ere oe = a. age I niuaea’ ares drop-leat tab 4 nenr-sounen Large body, woven of gen- uine reed fiber. Its resilient springs are heavily enameled. : 92 421i) SJ SS SS EL Df memed Fmd med Fee

Page 48

Oe og a a “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RSs ® e Attention Paid to Children reanenabia. gtarasteed. MODERN OPTICAL CO.,, 3d Floor , Take 604 Olive St. 1fOver Boyd's Clo. Ca.) LASSES ON CREDIT Mange (or scratches) is one of the most common of dog Tiacaes and is highly con s. Itching of sore places causes the dog to scratc and inflamma- logge over the very Ie aaiy cima & at os comfort. ‘Apply Sergeant’s Mange quick results on Mange and other skin cama 6Se at drug. eo and ened ctares, 9et hope or by mail. Gergeant's Dog icines have been the standard for 50 years—seafe and ion eididnes for all dog ailments. Seok: on my Ameen of Dogs Free Dog Bookk P | (Ge > SS a | ——ame | a ee ee Ee — _—— we ene wee + ee a ik ie | i Iacovleff | painter® | attracted him. | China and its dependencies and Japan have been called ‘the | |lands of ready made pictures _any direction that one may look} -" in} arrangement. | Against an invariably artistic back- | repro-. ' duced its impressions upon his con- ' sciousness. The outstanding quality of Gas- | pard’s paintings is their beautifu | feeling of design. Whatever the. ‘subject and no matter Color and | unfortunately | express com-_ It is unnecessary to pay cash at the Franklin—a small down payment, balance in conven- ient monthly payments is all ‘that is necessary. ' ' | ' Rx: » i? --* Sy :. . rr Ma A ' ne 6a eC tC CU OS EE - ‘ Ps “ =| , | 4 : | | i ' i | : ' ' Soo 10 IO IO —IO IG ’ rv) * +?" "“.e*?* ovta>™ ' 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. Simmons Bed, Spring and AY KAAK rm r pa } (a Includes a Sim- mons all-meta! link- Spring and a soft. com fortable Mattress. Suite consists of davenport, armchair and wing chair, with spring loose cushion construction throughout. Priced for this sale at only magnificent Floor Lamp FREE with this splendid Velour Overstuffed Suite ~ ~ eon tee Priced i this sale. ye oror serv 0 or ora0r 0 0.t— == ~~ , $40 Downs We will give a gorgeous Davénpert Table and a and oné other evening newspaper COMBINED o—=0=0=—10 000 Ee OE eee SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. is2@ — COMPLETE THREE- 200M * al eer $39.75 A large, roomy Chiffo- robe with double mirror doors, spacious clothes- hanging compartment; 5 drawers and hatboz. Priced speciil for tnis sale. jarge buffet, 5 side chairs and x a A rare value at this SO wisdeuc vbesccdacsecal for 15.95 plete with pad. cea eniec soo m0r—=s0r0r—s010r=—10 010 ay? v*. *"4. tt % H, Nt eebee : So. > 3.50 Weekly Just the Outfit for Anyone R i Thew Home The Bedroom A large dresser, graceful bow-end bed, choice of a chifforobe or vanity completes very delightful room. The complete finished in walnut. Tl Kit } Included in the kitchen is a side-oven range, kitchen cabinet, white table, 2 chairs, a refrigerator and a Gold congoleum rug. “§ hey A magnificent 3-piece walnut Suite, con- sisting of dresser, hau-ene bas sal spacious chif Priced for this sale GS GM i cist beadenksue “see. “ve eee ee ee eee o> tr ce 3 1®,¢" we oe ue 3. Pc, Livine-It il arm diner te match. of this sale | 4-Piece Bedroom. American Walnut | mn elegant ae pp - 4 . Set has large ‘yanity dresser, - for in hatbex and ceptional value at this oetanl Mohair U Set includes large met eg comfortable rocker—all stantially constructed; with loose, spring-filled tra special value NEW S During 25%. OFF Your ehotes, Including our 4 Ge furniture—euch “sera, Chairs, Sale of | We are closing out ail "ef these Refrigerators at $13 ALA... ator Ne mene NOW priced,

Page 49

. . = _ matin — - 2 ere penne a So y > 3 etre: t ti = , 4 Bs SR a. Se TI Tt Es het YO Ey a ae I STNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1924 —3 05-10 B, ” iF bavone ire The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ° ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH E : . ~}) NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK | Davenport ; Sar 7 ~temmene AT THE? PUBLIC LIBRARY | ,\|' Any of these books will be sent Table E X-Ray, Eviraction, P Plates a and Bridgewo , = J by parcel post to card-holders on : t . ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE Ds set receipt of postage, in order of ap- | $1 1 95 ) easement 2 aa beta: . "BRAINS IN BUSINESS.” by F. A | . Ns I NESS,” by F. A. ay ‘| Nagley. For the young man with A gracefully 4 aa — , ideas, and the older man of busi- | Table, beautifully a 2 | ness perplexities. Chapters of =) or ie it SS st ee, a > ga2) z a my ve " aes he sats -~ s- “ . ae ra > on yo ty oe ee 5 ee ART, e.g Prank OE LY eae as? eee > > s ; "= a eee eels Ss pie Sie t ed — ob, > a -s.. $ ghia finished in | practical self-help. “BUTTERFLY LORE.” by H..F!- any. Special f P sale. a se tringham. Life history of the Tp ITAL ner’ Somany butterfly, by the secretary of the $ RAB, oe | F " Entomological Society of Lon- a EE, See fis ie. POE 4 don. Contains interesting*chap- CRE. Fe ae Wee . Aires ‘a : te ters on the senses and scents of Pgyae * wd a i y Our A ugust Clearing © | the butterfiy. [TS OF AMEN- eee eee ghd You'll Save aoe AES | re in all your purchases here. Bargains are department—and with each purchase goe gsual offer of convenient terms of payment, if Se i i i HE magne CARPEet" coledtel . IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS | PE MP oe 4 a. gee If you settle your account in 30, 60 : al 2 x! - a a “ oF. a » ee tnt. Fy fee A v me os oe | by Mrs. G. M. Richards. Travel Jf PAY US A VISIT oe RD Th ce) Cae ee days’ time, we will give Bas the *Io% b ; a. n ‘ $: ¢ 4 te Oz : ; my » - ons Re -, ~ ; ; poems for the American bronx We ecll for cash or on easy payments. We pay | cash discount the same as i you paid the dealing with Europe, Egypt, anc the freight te your tewn. PIRES “ ee « eee 46%e graphical sketches, with appre- ciation of their work. Among) the number are the two well- known St. Louisans, Susan Blow | a, oe | , $22 Top-Icer Refrigerator and Dr. William Torrey Harris. | Truncrgnan Pmoncess | MIO tee |) fecal | $30 Side-Icer Refrigerator witowe verpoe, az the auth, = ee $36 Side-Icer Refrigerator rartes with « view primary co Tig||| Jere) $40 Side-Icer: Refriserater svrafeeer of petal einncs| rs ea : $45 Side-Icer Refrigerator i ee ae $50 Side-Icer Refrigerator . . $39. 75 ¢ ' times one way, sometimes, perhaps, ’ for emphatis and reminding one of SEE THIS SPECIAL $19. 75 Price is no object. Every Refrigerator must go. Every ger THIS SPECIAL $77 J - J ‘ fy, Ae é AR of € ex ’ CD LOD A 7 e ischen Suite. : American Walnut Finish slegant Suite in lovely Queen Anne de- io Set has large dresser, full-length . dresser, large chifforobe with mir- ‘wor in hatbox and bow-end bed. igeptional value at this price Ee ledaar deat of parupectiiin that LEADER—SIDE-ICER Refrigerator is marked in plain figures. Come early and get LEADER—FRONT- your pick of the bargains. Don’t wait! Don’t delay! ICER REFRIGERATO ‘is appropriate to decorative uses REFRIGERATOR Down Buys This is that employed in ““‘The Russian of the painting, a wide, wooden 1 y B 4 bridge proceeds backward across $ own uys| « an icy river toward the village at ° Handsome Cedar Chest the top of the picture which is in-| This Brussels —a - a SF bod O . a Bridge.” From the lower margin Gizated by tiny peaked roofs and many windows. Across the bridge. | peasant folk in bright costumes. pass one another, some with bas-. kets, some with trading wares. In- spectoin of the manner of paint- ing in this picture is interesting to the layman as well as to the artist. | Generous amounts of paint have _been placed upon the foundation and either thumb, wrist, brush, Knife, or any convenient instru- ment used to distribute the color... Goldman Bros. Le - : LL’ 2 o- Finger prints are quite common 2 wed Oe iy: iad e, , a and un disguised. And the specta- | 2 Es : aut F mt ae Or Over tor, putting several yards’ distance \ oe Bl . Either A habit which Gaspard probably ea” |: : t borrowed from the Chinese is that. hee’ : ) } i Perchaw for Cash of selecting silk or paper to paint | jae a ot : 4 = rCredit upon instead of canvas or wood. A | : a o luminosity and fine texture to the | finished picture is lent by the use | 4M | i See " All you have to do is buy $10 of silk as a foundation. Almost | it entirely Mr. Gaspard has used fine | 4 Paces OP worth of goods or over and the silk mounted on academy board. | he rn e snner Set will be | While the artist by right of birth | : Blue Bird Di is Russian and well acquainted | : | }, kit: delivered with your pur- with the Orient by long residence | p there, he is now in America and | associated with the Taos, N. M.., : colony of painters, the American | These Rugs are fine, heavy Indian attréting his interest. Brussels, 9x12 ft., and come in | beat patterns table for “Tired Out,” a painting by Ed- — -_ B: salle | any room. ward E. Simmons, belonging to the | aE’ buy- t. 2 City Art Museum of St. Louis, has ing a Rug BP. been reproduced by the Literary | see this value Digest and used as a cover design for the August, 1924, issue of that i magazine, which is now on the’ stands. At the solicitation of the. 5 Down <i &; E. \ , ee » e ve : aaa J negees u 8 ® 4 3-Pc. Living-Room Suite ; Mohair Upholstered sae ab Bet includes large davenport, armchair and ‘ fomfortable rocker—all to match. Sub- we ely constructed; Marshal! springs With loose, spring-filled cushions. Ar x- vanity completes this SM tra upecial value Bg oy =: je complete Suite is | NEW SELECTION OF en | Seamless Axminster Rugs is a side-oven gas ' white porcelain-top : | $ 2 q 00 ee gator and a Gold Seal 9x12-Ft. Size Excellent quality, with long, deep pile which in- sures long fervice. A com- plete assortment of pat- terns and color combina- tions. i eee eaente Aah “bees ‘¢ we’ - magazine, two other paintings | which are the property of our mu- | seum, were also lent.for a similar | BUYS THIS purpose. Reproduction of these | will appear at later dates. | In the July issue of the Missouri Athletic Association's “Cherry Diamond,” six of Oscar E. Bern- inghaus’ sketches of scenery and life in Washington County, Mis-. sourl, illustrate “The Story of | Barytes,”” an interesting account: of the source, the mining and the use of this modern material, bary- | ta, so plentiful in our own State. The sketches possess an appro- | priate simplicity. Although they are quick, tmpromptu glimpses, ry . the drawing is characteristically | Ny 4 | ‘ 1 Fine Mattress g ae sonnsannane \ mn Re ee eorecaeaarusaeetee UAW IL 5% Os. et OFF FURNITURE Your Choice, including our newest arrival In both plain and furniture—euch pieces ag Settees, Chaise Longues, Rockers, Chairs, Tables, Desks, Ferneries, Bira Cages, etc. Sale of Sample Gibson te, con- Refrigerators this sale ase are cloring out al) our samples these Refrigerators at 25% OFF. (eee ee eee Bee the 3. DOOR PORCELAIN RE- FRIGERATOR ea. ies, $3920 ALSO. | mbrella Stand ag Ratrioes, "$19.50 NOW re “$12.50 OW priced, priced | : = Buck’s Gas Ranges Sere Se eee $7 | 5S (4 fen " ‘ } : conscientious and the effects ac- curate. | ae ae S p 1 Heavy Spring | ALLCOMPLETE rtetia tar of RE SS FEMON JUICE BEST em sore =229/(Q2 Soe ee gold finish, A heavy, substantial, genuine L essay have see 2 0 ene | "3% A Month w © juice o Buys hives _two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which ‘a sett” shake ‘ell | “Bucks” eents. Shake well in | a bottle, and you have a whole quar- | ter, pint of the most | wondertrul skis whitener, softener | and beautifier. ! Maesage this) swee fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and bands. It cannot irritate. | Famous beauties use it te} bring that clear, youthful skim ead | rosy -white complexion ; also as a ‘freckle, sunburn end tap bleach. You most mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought read | : “* te use because it acts best immedi | _ eT ie ramp bolts, making a smooth frame, easily Cleaned. Four burners: full-size oven. Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchase Buettner’s N. W. Corner essington Av. at Ninth St. ve ' - ‘ J = <

Page 50

a4 ———E————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI : “ea NED ave ———— ~ ae By ° Robert * the birth. This. of course, was a telling as- | PRIMOGENITURE IS GIVEN | HARD BLOW BY PHYSICIAN political, social and economic fab- London Doctor Says Two-Thirds of | ric is built. Accordingly, Mentally Deficient Children He Deak With Were First-Born. Associated Prees. "a NDON, Aug. 2.—Defenders of | A primogeniture, i English hereditary principle, cetved a formidatiie blow when Dr. British that two-thirds of the mentally de- | ficient children he had had to deal | with in his practice had been first- | born children. to Dr. Hutchingon, as if nature had | to acquire practice in the matter of | sault on hereditary | California Drouth Killing Troat. principle upon which the British ‘Ty the Associated Press. the ancient The prolonged drought in Call- | fornia has made water in the vived. mountain streams so low that the) Defenders of primogeniture trout are threatened with extinc- | point to the efficiency of Innumer- fon and efforts are being made to | able European monarchs which sustain their life, according to the history reveals, while the backers State Fish and Game Commission. of Dr. Hutchinson's contention |The shrinking of the streams has mention Benjamin Franklin, who | made the trout an easy prey to was the fifteenth child of his par-.| ets, history being mute regarding | anglers, and animals and 0birds the achievements of the first 14 children of Josiah Franklin. Sim!i- larly, it is pointed out that John Wesley was far from the eldest of Mrs. Susanna Wesley's numeroug family. | ingly. argue | ments pro and con have been re- the | re- | backbone of HutcRinson stated before | Medical Association | nppatey af we rood to catch them. The number of’ ‘the various species of trout is esti- mated to have diminished alarm- | | SACRAMENTO, Gal., Aug. 2.— | have found it no longer difficult | Zo; “" Mexican Parrots Guaranteed to talk. A written with every young stock. Beau- tiful plumage. Im- ported direct from HALLER’S BIRD STORE 523 Franklin Avenue EVERYTHING IN PETS bird. All ,/ ‘ MX ry ON w, > >" *.* Wu * oe . e*e's*.*. ‘ oe - —- = x! J . Pe Ao SAO - Oe Ae 8084 e a4 4 64 “25 4 6s Pod 6s, 7 a ’ . o*s*.*.* o* 7 7 - ‘ , °° 2 ¢°s".*) OO OO Gan "O ie : - { Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Quality Furniture E have never taken such pains to make an August Sale a suc- cess—we never were so well equipped to carry out such an en- terprise as this—and we never experienced a greater response to our announcement. ECAUSE the torrid month of August would ordinarily be dull, each year we hold an August Sale. Generous reductions on our entire stock of Furniture have been made—many suites marked down 1-5 to \% off. . Cael ~ : : oa WT L OR esa oe * av . r ; 2 7, . hy Pyare 4% 4 J ba =; _ +P * joa al] . TaD a SPS i a LL. & . ' e* . ~ “* 2 \ \. — ee. =e or Ve «SL Bo Se = ' . A >. 4 2 ~. nut turned legs, web bottom and long black moss filling—soft and luxurious. ; 2 A #7 Raw " a = =e ——— Five-Piece French Walnut Suite A $282 Value; Now...... aes, The five-piece Suite sketched above is artistically decorated in two-tone French walnut, and includes a large vanity with full-length mirror, roomy chifforobe, full-size bed, chair and bench. | Dresser, 48 inches, with jewel cases, can be had for $62 additional. - .*.* oe. + , ——s . See Nee Catetetetesee ._*_* » * o- «_*_2_* * * » = . a @ e =." ."o @ Eight-Piece Marble Top Suite_ : A $395 Value; Now.. This well-made Suite may be ! | \ had in either a mellow brown | oak or rich old walnut. Eight ‘ ) pieces, including 72-mech sideboard, with antique verde marble ernamenting the top; table, 40x60 inches, with an 8-foot extension; four side chairs and two armchairs; upholstered in mohairs or wool tapes- tries in colors that complement your decorative scheme. Made by the famous Stickley Bros., factory at Grand Rapids, Mich., and with a real marble top on buffet and serving table. Nine pleces with sil- binet. ver ca $440, Ten pieces with silver cabinet and server with marble top, now.. ee Convenient Deliveries Whatever your plans for new Furniture may be. it is important that you know what is going on here. You may not want the new things delivered now— you can buy and have delivery later, whenever you - AS tt * ae ee ‘ es. 28 + « ° “6 0 2s s"e".*. 7 “oT Soa 7 . eg ** oe x > :. i | a + -« J . . 7 ~~, ‘e” * ~+-> 486 > | oe, ee ot ee ee a : Die tore er petites Ne SE a 6 a ian hons ee PO a a LF ee Oe LR GE cpa ke ae ee eS Oe Sion BANG ie aE wee? eA ge” SB ee Piaget aes te LET ARTICLES ~— REPORTS ON ROF FROM ARNAN Sprines Man Conditi ok Ozarks to Louis and Balloon 2 fo many motorists Levis and vicinity would ; go motoring down. through | Osark country to Springfield, end Northwestern Arkansas, the recent experience of E. L. r of Stloam Springs, » be of interest. Koka « through the East — wife and baby They _Joam Springs Monday noon rived in St. Louis Wednesday leaving yesterday for Kokanour ts traveling In a door Ford sedan, 1924 model, gmail wheels and full balloon ’ His experience becomes of '§nterest by reason of the tre ‘ward low-pressure tires. | “The highway from Springs to Rogers, Ark.,” said pour, “is good the entire 36 | geross Benton County and rapid driving atall times with tually any weather condition. Rogers north to the Missourt _ the _though somewhat rough in As one crosses the line, the ‘Qcteristic orange and biack road is generally good, ‘way markers of the Missourt 3 system greet one, and on it is only a case of ca route number in your watching the corners } ions. | “From Seligman through ‘Wille and Moenett to Aurora, Yoad is reasonably good. gome rough stretches, and ‘heavy rains have caused feadbed deterioration. Bui _Maintenance crews are about | thetr own with weather © ‘effects of traffic. So fair speed be maintained most of the ti | We reached Aurom about bours before sundown, and f ‘@atisfactory public camp There is a shelter house with and seats and a comfort house ‘' Showers, tollets, etc. “From Aurora to Springfiel@ foads are good. They have teived considerable attention have few rough stretches. “Springfield offers a modern q in the heart of the Chamber of Siet the tourist in every ways. “We were advised by the |_tary of the Chamber to take No. 16 east to Cabool and forth to Rolla, ingtead of : follows the more ‘Rortheasteriy course t \Louts. He told us that by so img we wouid avoid a couple fords and a ferry. (The A Mile Club of Missouri and the Dispatch also have been | touriets via Caboo!l.) “ “There is a short detour at _ @Utskirts of Springfield, but_ _Righway is soon picked up 8nd the road leads past Im this section there is some highway and the ruts an4 mud trying for a few rods at & “East of Rogersville the _ tomes better. and across the _the Ozark Mountains the got g004 “Virtually all the road Mansfied ot Cabool is good occasional rough spots. — At Caboo!l a new and | ‘‘8mp ground ts being Take wit! soon be avaliable, ‘4am is being bulit acrom « runs through.the camp. bank of this creek. a few the shelter house, is « ‘St clear. cool water. The cam with cooking ovens, -o2™ Cabooi we went Wighway No. 7 te Houston. “Suh very bad. South of = mile or so of the atiffest found on the whole 4 Oa o% Rx & ea <

Page 51

_ SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, i9e¢. ee Le a me Reel > * ° ’ Red ene 7 7 *.* *S NH ° eteteec ce os ~ = + ot ‘ 7 . 7 2 Ls me Se — : a ™~ | SY : ESSN ES oe a, § s Al FEAT URE SEO TION OF THE | SKK oa Scud FNS i: a : "tenes. | N E LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ld RADI Pr" ES aT" 8 SS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1924. PAGES 9—16._ i ARKANSAS i SRINGEIELD ‘(oer a" Man Tells Conditions. hh Ozarks to St. and Balloon Tires. —_—_— many - motorists from St. Sand vicinity would like to _ ng down through th irk country to Springfield, No., “" Northwestern Arkansas, that ’ pecent experience of E. L. Ko- “_ of Siloam Springs, Ark.., be of interest. Kokanour is atesine through the East with mm wife and baby They left S!- | Springs Monday noon and ar- ved in St. Louis Wednesday eve- leaving yesterday for De- |” Kokanour is traveling in a four- Ford sedan, 1924 model, with N wheels and full balloon tires. experience becomes of double by reason of the trend to- low-pressure tires. — Only Detour to Franklin Coun- ‘ter road was thrown open for travel ‘from North and South road to the Franklin County line. BRITISH KING ORDERS NEW CARS AFTER USING TWO FOR FOURTEEN YEARS Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 2.—King George has just ordered new Daimler cars to replace two Daimlers—one a limousine for Queen Mary, the other a brougham for his own use— that the royal family has used Steadily ever since 1910. The same lack of ostentation and observance of true econ- omy that have led the King to use these cars for 14 years have inspired the maintenance of dignifiedly simple garage quar- ters at Buckingham Palace. 1] 7 MILES AN HOUR AVERAGED IN RAGE BY BRITISH AUTO Eight-in-Line Racer Also Does Mile From Flying Start at Rate of 131 Miles an Hour. MANCHESTER ROAD OPEN SINGE FRIDAY ty Line Is on North and South Road. Beginning Friday, the Manches- Except for North and South highway from Siloam | mto Rogers, Ark.,”’ said Koka- | . “is good the entire 35 miles the detour over road through Maplewood, because of construction | the highway A British car and driver have just challenged the right of Amer- icans to automobile track speed honors. J. G. Parry Thomas drove a Leyland-Thomas car “straight eight’’.to win a race at the summer meeting of the B. A. R. C. on the Brooklands track, averaging 117% miles an hour. He also set the lap record in a race at 125.14 miles an hour, breaking the previous record of 124.33 miles an hour made by a $800-h. p. Fiat. Thomas then went after the world’s record for the mile from flying start and made an average speed of 129.73 miles an hour on two attempts in opposite direc- tions. The previous British rec- ord, also claimed as a world’s rec- ord, was 129.17, made by a 350-h. p. Sunbeam in 1922. — Ideal Motor Ramble Traverses Mountain Regions of New York, Vermont and New Hampshire and the Famous Mo- hawk Trail. F all the tours open to mo- 0 torists of the Middle West none surpasses in interest and scenic appeal the ramble over good roads through the Adiron- dack, Green Mountain and White Mountain regions of New York and New England. It can be covered in two weeks if one has no more time to spare and is willing to jam most of the way. It offers an ideal three to four week va- cation. From St. Louis several routes are open. One can go east through Collinsville and Marshall over the National Old Trails route to Wash- ington and then swing north through Philadelphia, New York and up the Hudson River to Schenectady. Taking the same route, one can turn north at Hagerstown, Md., and -go to Chambersburg, there picking up the Lincoln Highway into Phila- delphia and New York. Or one can take any of the three routes : “ (AUTO ‘STOP, LOOK Adirondack and White Mountain Tour Is Among Best of All AND LISTEN’ LAW PROPOSED IN — Measure Similar to One® Passed in Arkansas to Be Pressed as Result of Safe- ty Conference. Svectal to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 3.—A law ‘requiring motorists to “stop, look and listen’’ at all grade crossings, similiar to that recently enacted in Arkansas, is to be proposed in the as has been told in the Aute See- tion of the Post-Dispatch, provides a fine of $10 to $50 for any drivér of a motor vehicle who falls to stop not nearer than 10 feet to a railroad track “when looking for an approaching train.” The judge also may impose a 10-day jail term. A new association was formed of all interests concerned in the use of Ohio h and e! o railways, bus com- panies and automobile owners, through the automobile clubs affi- | Mated with the Ohio State Autome- Ohio Legislature as a result of @ : we ‘ ’ ie ahaa hways, including steam . P , Be ~ a is now clear to Jefferson City. Thomas also made the following |to Chicago and go east through - Cunningham’s SAVEITT| wonderful new prepara- tion for restoring the natural of gray, streaked oF fed bair ic POSTTIVELY TOT A DYE and is therefore slower in its action than ordi- nary hair dyes; but satisfac tory results are certain. You wil be delighted. Does not linen, scalp or fingers. y sized 16-02. bottle, 93c oe cals eee ees - ] | ~! Narctaeus " Imolive Talcum ‘e008 wane eee Cl Piewerrs Talcam. Benton County and permits driving at all times with vir-| fully any weather condition. From north to the Missouri line) road is generally good, al-. somewhat rough in spots. | @ne crosses the line, the char- tic orange and black high- | Thus the loss of time occasioned | for many months by detouring over | y markers of the Missouri high- | system greet one, and from | the Antire road through Valley | P- Park, Eureka and recent months via the Melrose road | flying mile, made in only one ai- and Allerton through Pacific, is at | rection, an end. Pacifc, and in| found some rough going on it is only a case of carrying | Cuba on, but maintained fair run-) route number in vyvour mind | watching ions. From Seligman through Cass- the | There are | and Monett to Aurora, is reasonably good. rough stretches, rains have ibed deterioration. Bui the. Menance crews are about hold ‘their own with weather and softraffic. So fair speed can maintained most of the time. and the "We reached Aurom about two before sundown, and found a isfactory public camp there. the corners and | ning time to St. Clair and beyond. | The road winds along the ridges, | ‘with many evidences of highway | ' construction, until finally one rolls) caused some | 'a good road again you roll very much easier, is a shelter house with tables) seats and a comfort house with | ers, toilets, etc. are good. They fi considerable attention ve few rough stretches. “Springfield offers a modern @amp ” Bround in the heart of the city, Commerce Shows an enthusiastic desire to as- ite Chamber of the tourist In every way. “We were advised by the secre- Mary of the Chamber to take route Wiskirts of Springfield. . : . 16 east to Cabool and thence h to Rolla, ingtead of No. 14 ith follows the more direct heasterly course toward St. He told us that by so do- we would avoid a couple and a ferry. of | (The Automo- | “From Aurora to Springfield the | have re-| and | Club of Miseouri and the Post- | been routing ch also have ts via Cabool.) “There is a short detour at the but the Way is soon picked up again i the roa leads past Galloway. this section there is some new) Way and the ruts and mud are for a few rods at a time. “East of Rogersville the road be- better, and across the top of with joy onto concrete pavement. | Then a detour throws you off on | a country road for some five miles. or more of rough, hilly going. But) | just as you despair of ever finding| onto pavement and St. Louls is but a few miles away. “Our balloon tires more than made good. They made the going. and they stood My experience has do not rock cut. up splendidly. been that they as badly as do high pressure tires, but ‘ease over’ stones and sharp obstructions without apparent in-| jury to the threads. I was agree-| ably surprised to find that there is; no road drag from balloons. “Apparently, uneven road sur- faces present lees obstruction to! this kind of tire than to others, | with the result that the car coasts much farther. Iam convinced that the saving in gasoline through coasting down grades will pay for the set of balloons in the course) of our summer's driving. My tires show virtually no signs of tread wear, although they have seen hard | service and, in addition, have just | rolled here from Siloam Springs.” | 2S | | ’ 22 Ford Owners. Did It Last Week! Why Don't You? | ‘Make a New Car Ozark Mountains the going is "Virtually all Hed ot Caboo!) is good except Sccasional rough spots. st Caboo! a new and commodious ? fround is being prepared. A Will soon be available, as a ls being bullt across a creek runs through the camp. On bank of this creek. a few steps the sheiter house. is a spring clear, cool water. The camp is “2 with cooking ovens. m Cabool we went over mway No. 7 to Houston, finding ead excellent. Then came some read. through Licking and Springs, though I wouldn't it very bad. South of Rolla was ‘ or so of the stiffest pulling ound on the whole three-day A long hil! rises frgm a in the valley, and there is Sravel on almost the entire This has rutted under traf- | sat the drag caused the motor of Rolla the road ts good No. 14, but speed is lost oo Of washes and bumps at ms of the short hills. We » > : the road from | : OPEN EVENINGS — D SUNDAY Your old bedy taken in trade. Easy terms. Out of Your Ford | With This Beautifal 4-Passenger Coach sw $295.00 -™ PLUS TAX AND MOUNTING. 1925 Coach lexurious breadcloth upholstering ; ; mechanical crank win USED FORD BODIES BARGAIN PRICES. CHAMPION BODY CO. Bement 320) ont Sa. meet Locust ' - v v BRUNSWICK hy FAMOUS FRICTION PROOF TIRE User. Termes te Meet All Demanés BECKER-LEHMANN SALES CO. Y 'on June 14 last. other records: Flying half mile in 113. ~ seconds, at rate of 134.33 m. flying kilometer, 16.72 sec- tig at rate of 133.79 m. p. h.: 27.38 seconds, at rate of | 131. 48 m. p. h. Joe Boyer and L. L. Corum’s av- from | *T@s* for the 600-mile Indianapolis | |turesque Adirondacks, race—the hardest of auto speed | teste—was 98.24 m. p. h. Harry Fengler drove 113 miles! an hour to win the 250-mile Kan- sas City race on Oct. 198, 1923. Bennett Hill averaged 116.6 m. p. h. in winning the 250-mile trace jat the Beverly Hills track in Cali- | ‘fornia on Feb. 24 last. Jimmy Murphy veraged 114.438 | . p. h. in the race at Altoona, Pa., July 4 at Kansas City Murphy averaged 114.3 miles an hour without @ stop for 150 miles. The speed records made outside of race tracks include 151 m. p. h., made by Tommy Milton with a emali-bore engined car on the dry lake bed at Lake Muroc, Cal.: Haughdahl's three miles a minute) in his special knife-edee racer. Cleveland, Buffalo and Syracuse to Schenectady, or can “take the route to Cleveland listed under Ohio in “‘Road Conditions” in this section and go on east. Anyway, from Schenectady a fine paved road winds north to beauti- |ful Lake George and into the pic- with side trips to Saranac Lake, Lake Placid ‘and Fort Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain. The road continues north to Ausable Chasm and through Plattsburg to Chazy, where one can take an arm of Lake Champlain on a causeway and drift down through the islands to cross another arm of the lake to Bur- ' lington, Vt. Thence one can swing ‘southeastward through Montpelier and Wells River, Vt., to Franconia. Bethlehem, Britton Woods, Mount Washington and all the White Mountain country. . Returning, one can go to Wells | River and then south along the _Connecticut River through White River Junction and Bellows Falls and Brattleboro to Greenfield, | where he can swing westward on 'the famous Mohawk Trail to North | | and New York or Chicago via Ben- nington or Pittsfield. The Mohawk Trail, which traverses the Berk- shire Hills, ! is one of the loveliest in the world, so beautiful that no one getting within a hundred miles of it should fail to traverse it. Another option for the return trip is to go through Wells River to Burlington, Vt., and then south neem Adama, Mass., and on to Albany) through Charlotte; Middlebury, with a side trip to exquisite Lake Dunmore, and then on through Brandon, Rutland and Bennington to North Adams. where one can 'to work out & program upon which all could agree, | As @ result, the “stop, look and | listen” law, which the ralircads have been proposing for years, and which automobile clubs have op- — posed on the ground that it might leasen the liability of the rafiroads in case of accident, was modified. It was agreed that the new saase- clation should support « } to require all motorists to a full stop at every where the view was where the crossing was not tected by a watchman, gate or chanical signal device. Continued on Page 16. Joy of Motoring That’s Wholly New Chrysler has pioneered the way degree of anaes ance and economy in motoring—a an entirely new miles an hour, combined line economy safely over 20 ae per gallon, and cadens. due to the Chrysler oil- which cleanses and purifies all pounds, ready for over-all length of 160 inches, the Chrysler Six rides even more com- ee ee because of the Chrysler Cages Sa tvatcen ae ™ Foustns, $1995 The Drosghon, 1895 y The Phaeton, $1495 The Sedan, The Imperial, ’ ABD prices {. 0 b. Detroit; tax extra. No matter how wide and varied his motor experience, the Chrysler Six owner finds himself taking his place behind its steering wheel with all the glow of pride and anticipation* that come to a boy driving his first car. Men and apocial 1725 E99 that it is speed, its effortless. women who for years haven't had a thrill out of driving, discover in the Chrysler Six a joy of motoring heretofore unknown. Owners will tell you that Chrysler smoothness is the nearest ap- proach to frictionless motion— difficult to realize its power is so Brownie me Its remarkable handling, its phenomenal itu its powerful braking to drive through heavy erabe T are you looking for when you buy a motor car? Is it transportation or trunks? Is it motors or mirrors? Is it sound engineering bellishments? Is it the dealer who offers an exorbi- tant price for your used car or the one who offers or dollar-for-dollar value in the new car? Automobiles engineered in the sales department are engineered to sell! or shiny em- power, Automobiles engineered in the engi- neering department are engineered to serve! Automobiles are transportation and the wise purchaser always makes his selection on that basis. Stutz engineers never have lost oF the Ot ot ee por essentially for transportation, they wifil continue to be built with that end in view. Motor car performance—sp eo Anyone can add accessories to a car. Few can create motor car Te specications for Sete care are engineers. why Way tho Sine come that’s why Stutz Six owriers have no That's car and regrets. STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY of AMERICA, Inc. Builders of the Original and Genuine Seutz Motor Cars . Wilson Motor Car Company Wholesale and Retail Distributors 2921-23-25-27 Locust BL GEO. A. KRAUSS, Pres. 9 ’ H. C. MERRY, Secy.

Page 52

a Land + - ¥ AO - “ ‘ wo . bd * nal iS Be a 7” ‘¢ ‘ & 1" ie * i 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cire ulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SUNDAY. a AUGUST 3, 192¢ @ ——— Auto cars. ’ ————— a ? Names Used Car Committee. .MOVE that may have an im- A portant effect on the used car situation in St. appointment by President my called the Ajax, in the old Mitche!’l plant at Racine, Wis., which it bought recently. —_—— -— = You are Invited to the First Complete Showing of , is reported financing plans to build | - a new line of cars for the South- a ern field. . y Apperson Reorganization. ee Reorganization is reported of the ; ca Apperson Brothers Automobile Co. | = a« the Apperson Automobile Co., : Marmon Presidem Coming Her. | G. M. Williams, president of the Nordyke and Marmon Co., is vis- iting Marmon distributors West, and will be in St. Louis on August 15. Adopts Balloon Tires, The Ward Motor Co., Inc., is in- formed that special six-ply balloon tires have been adopted as stand- ard equipment on all Chrvsier 6 models. ‘The Chrysler.” says S. B. Ward. designed from the ground up for balloons, and those to be used on it are specially designed for it and for high speed. With balloons, the Chrysler steers as easily as if using ordinary tires."’ To Be Service Superintendent. K. M. Funsten, who was with the Dorris Motor Co. for 15 years. has become superintendent of service for the Walsh Motor Car Co. Funsten succeeds Edgar L in the head of the Ward Co. “is | Walsh, who has regigned to go into a different line of work. Fast Trip in Mountains. Six hundred and ninety-six miles over the worst part of the Yellow- stone Trail, through mountainous country, at times having to “feel” his way through the smoke from forest fires, in 22 hours and 7 min- utes elapsed time, is a record re-| cently established by Ralph Four- | with a new! (high-powered Franklin dem!-sedan | nier of Butte, Mont., Completion of this round trip ' t within 24 hours has been often at-"| tempted, but never accomplished by any single car and driver. it is eald. Fournier’s actual running time was 20 hours and 12% min- utes. He lost 49 minutes on ace count of heavy smoke. Often Runs at 80 M. P. fT. A Chrysler car which S. R Ward. head of the Ward Motor Co., has for visiting his aapociaté dealers has been run at 80 miles an hour 25 times of which the company has official record. It 29.000 miles, and the engine has not as yet been opened up for any More Officers Added. Cotncident with the completion of another large addition to its been using as a demonstrator and | has traveled | Detroit bullding, MacManus § In- corporated, advertiging counsel, an- | nounces appointment of Lee An- derson and Warner H. Jenking Jr. as vice presidents, In addition to | Arden Yinkey, who has been vice President since the Organization of | the present company in 1916. | These and Theodore F. MacManus! and Eugene J. Steiner are the com- pany’s officers. The latest en- | ‘argement of the MacManus bulld-. ing more than doubles its size. New Closed Jobs Added. * Two new closed jobs, de luxe sedan and coupe, have beer added to the Rollin line, both har. ing balloon tires ana four whee! brakes. The specia! sedan carrics a body of Packard hiue with a specia, : gola, stripe, with seal brown upholstery | of heavy mohalir. and has a nicke).. plated radiator. The special coupe body is paint. | ed the same colors as the sedan The extra equipment f{« Practically the same as the sedan's. 1905 Car Ranning Daily. A curved dash Oldsmobile, butft+ In 1908. which was used in this country for four yeare and then shipped to Egypt. has been op- erated steadily ever Since by Dr Gregory Choriian at Alexandria. ee He still makes hie Calis tn Production Stepped Up. An increase in the manufactur- ing schedule fot August of 33 1-3 per cent over the July schedule is announced by the Continental Mo- tors Corporation. -— Real Auto Congestion. With 140 motor vehicles and only a mile and a half of street on which to operate them. Avalon. on the Island of Catalina, 20 miles of ‘Lee Angeles” harbor, sets the rec- ord for congestion. The tsland ts seven miles wide and 28 long. but ali the roads are privately owned. : ’ ’ ; Sw Hy ENCLOSED BODY TYPES Do you realize that now and for the first time, CADILLAC has placed on the market the Standard V-63 Chassis with en- closed bodies at the following remarkably low prices? $3275 $3650 Sere $36 85 Prices F. O. B. Detroit Four-Passenger Victoria Coupe... Five-Passenger Landau Sedan.. *eeeees At the new Low Prices, these New Cadillacs 7 Offer by far the Best Values in the Quality Enclosed Car Field ~ N Monday morning at 9 a. m., the new Cadillae mod will be shown for the firsttime. There are three of the new models, all enclosed cars, all at surprisingly new § latest in quality ¢ prices, each one embracing the very . closed car construction. , Fisher-Built Victoria Coupe provides generous companionable accommodations for four persons and att q The new L same time it is a convenient car for two. : dau Sedan appeals to those who desire an enclosed car e+ & ot ne HESE New Models include—the Four-Passenger Vj ‘tia Coupe, priced at only $3275 — the Five-Passeng Landau Sedan, priced at only $3650—and the Seven-P§ senger Sedan, priced at only $3685. F. O. B. the factory, © TO see these new cars meanstoadmirethem, Qf individuality. Finished in Bolling Green with nickeledi ator and lamps, the appearance is indeed distinctive. @ third new model, the Seven-Passenger Sedan, has a 8 built to Cadillac specifications in the Fisher shops. I¢ the very latest features in enclosed body construction is unusually roomy. “47 0U are cordially invited to attend the first co pl You will be greatly-1 showing of these new Cadillac Models Monday morning at 9 a. m. pressed with the new Cadillacs. Cadillac Automobile Company of St. Louis Bomont 3080 Qpen E ach Sunday Cc s S J. James MacGregor, President Locust at Leonard Open Evenings This Week Until 10 VV — The House That The Touring Season Is Here Has Your Paint Job Held Up? EPENDABLE Duco Metuop Duss Used for high-class, guaranteed finishing of automobiles in @ x6 one-half the time formerly required under old methods. A NEW ERA OF TASTE IN MOTOR CAR PPRECIATION ef quiet. lestreus Snishec threegbeut the werld. aa weil new era in meter car Guichiang. arews mere beautiful with ace and see. crack tt. always. Seat Your car converted into a sleeping coach. carriers made to order. McQuillan-Bradford Motor Coach Company Duco Distributors WM. T. BRADFORD, Pres. O. W. ROBERSON, Vice-Pres. 1900-04 Lecust Street ie a ae Cwuttured people everywhere prefer thia mere attractive expression of quiet elegance in their meter care as im their bomes. The discovery and development of *“DUCO”" by Du Pent chemical eugineers marke the becianing of ao it gives te your car the deep, vi. brant celer tenes of ancient masterpieces. Ita glowing satin tester Seew and rain de net Mud cannet ecrateh, nor dust and grit mar it« velvety smeothness, fer 2 car finished with “DUCO” remains beautifal.__ Come in—let us explain this method to you. We Also Do High-Grade Repainting if Desired y Repairing Service Built NEW FABRIC TIRES | SPECIAL BARGAINS OVERSIZE COR Ps iy i FINISHES ie wetable teday i : i 1 : P? ba ata 2 po a8 5 PP PPP PP AMA BAL ZZ - qn: Pe OPE EP eee > : ~~ i 2! RF i Trunk and trunk PHONES: # Bomont 3380 ) Bomont 3381 NEON ENE Sy ~ * ie et ae HE foll pre . ine. call at the A road _ ‘road t and th road to um cowl to Allenton, west te o«M &y fet ae detour to Fitnt Hil. hrough Troy

Page 53

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 4 a (4 LS I I I eit w ‘ Pi ae >: new Cadillac models sre are three of these prisingly new low. atest in quality en. our-Passenger Vie- he Five-Passenger and the Seven-Pas- J. B. the factory. Imire them, The: pdes generous and persons and at the >. @ The new Lan- 7 SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1924. Np *> ey oe , ih of ey Te -s we ‘d ” Se ee Ca A Re OTK aR On Fn = 7 *2. YS Tee SS ? ve eee a thay an ie Pg ht ey of nee ‘ - —_" The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eventing newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ear. res - bp TKUc I 10 rf 7 ~~ é a * “~~ of Missouri ———a * P HE following summary of routes and road conditions has been og red by the Automobile Editor and George Drummond, man- 3 ager of the Touring Bureau of the Automobile Club of Missouri. : its aid, motorists can easily plan their vacation and week-end deus as well as business trips. The Automobile Editor welcomes road P ation. west of the) From 8t. travelable (concrete tl to 3 i then through Front r Lind or phone if at Linge wine Mississippi and north of the | Macon. highways are hard surfaced | con, but Atantic Coast and mada. It is | , to get the latest news to Macon and road construction so as | No. 8 th jasure @ comfortable trip. "ge gOUIS COUNTY ROADS. Ay FERRY ROAD — Coen 3 good MAY Eovemes River. eavy fill = wamec for next mile, bof "H ROAD-—Good. ; a VOLS y ay » i> | cothe ROAD—Open; concrete, oh ROAD — Open to Big si Closed from this point to! ~ South road. Open to Melrose eters south to Allenton, west to Pa- Ma ad. on oN ROAD — Open. Rough in | , to North and South road; good to mit. ‘ ¥ t ‘ burg, r from Denny to Missouri except rough in spots near Chester- : PS ROAD—Concrete: good. LY NT ROAD— Open: good. ; HALL’S FERRY ROAD—Good; the way. ROAD-—Open ; good AND SOUTH ROAD—Falr. ROAD—F air. good ROA D— : New, Fresh Stock—Heavy Non-Skid ALADDIN CORDS and STERLING CORDS Made by the Ster- ling Tire Ce. Oversize). Mile 30x31, S2x3% Six4 32x4 33x4 34x4 B2x4% B3x4'4 S4xi'4 B5x4% 36x4% Adjazstment Basia. All Firste. Clinch. er, $8.45 30x3% s. s..$9.85 . .814.25 . 814.45 . 814.75 . 818.95 . 819.75 . 819.95 (All 10,600- $21.45 . $22.75 Miller | ; ; Missouri route ‘through Springfield and Peoria to /One may use any of the op lowing the Chicago concrete road to Belo el ; | Marshal] an Hannibal. where cross river andi go On Mississipp! Scenic Highway to Quincy (150 miles), then 62 miles north on _ Scenic hway and /recross river at Keokuk gravel to Quincy; Counci! Bluffs (500 miles)——Take to Maryville = “0 Macon and Chillicothe, and from ary- ville follow 4 me St. L.” Highway Dirt ood when dary. ~ to Counci! Bluffs—North from on. Mo.. on No. 7 through Kirksville, (225 miles) and Lancas‘er to Ottum- wa. Ia., (200)) then west on Iowa Route No. 8 through Chariton (347). Osceola, Creston (403): Red Oak and Glenwood to Council Bluffs: dirt roads; good when ary To Des Moines—North from Macon, Mo.. as above, to Ottumwa, then north to Os kaloosa. west to Knoxvitle and northwest to Des Moines (393); mostly dirt; fhen dry. “ eg te Des Moines—Tllinols To route Daven- port, Ia.. as above, then follow Iowa No. 7 through Iowa City. Marengo and Newton to Des Moines (420); dirt most of way be- ' yond Davenport. WISCONSIN. There are several! rout hen follow concrete to Milwaukee : Michigan and concrete to yg Oshkosh and Appleton an Be ean lay, or direct along the Lake Michi- gan shore concrete to Green - - lar, however, ie @ route fol- ag yy road gg er field and Peorta to la Salle. : 25. miles). then north on No. 2 are Mendota, then north on gravel an Me markeé “Temporary No. 2 to Franklin Grove, West o ; to Dixon, northeast on gravel through Oregon to Rockfor4. cago, along Lake in No. 13 concrete to Fvanevilie, then cond. ennai to Madison (201 mien - Madison one can pick up good roads any direction. up No. 10 to Merril! 63 to Rhinelander ( and then over No. on. The Kilbourn and The No. 12 from Madison throveh Sioux \and Barabou to Kilbourn (455). —_-_” MICHIGAN. Gran4 Haven, Muskeeon. Charievo!ix. Traverse City. eoute Michigan Michigan for (i809 he way é : hard-sur mostly route chigan , hrough t | avs. | (505) to Detr use this route Rapids—Leave West Michigan »O0. ed in good condition. OHIO. TT) Cevelan4t via Columbus — Throvenh | : | Marshall. Terre Haute Tn- Collinsvilie. een. aaah one hs field. O. ; to Columbus (424). north on the “C. C Cc. hieh way through Toudenvilie Mount Vernon Agshiand Wooster and Medina to Cleveland (580). | Hard-surfaced road al! the way. INDIANA. To Indlanapolis—Chicago rovte through : Marshall to Indiana line, then Indiana No Cord Tires GEARED TO THE ROAD * 30x53 Clincher Cerd...... $6.95 * 30x3% Standard Size Cord. .$8.90 20x34, Oversize Cerd Jumbe.... $8.95 Sixé 8. &. Oversize... $14.45 S7x4 8. &., Oversize... $15.95 Sax4 8 & Oversize... $16.45 B2x4u% 8. S&S. Oversize... $19.05 33x5 &. &, fiwersize . 33x4 Miller Fabric... $11.95 $22.95 Slightly Blemished FREE “ $3.00 Tire Cover Free With Every Cupples Cord Tire This Week FREE Al mail orders must be accompanied by bank draft, money order or check, to save delay in shipping RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CoO. 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Central 151 Wholesale and Retail. Dealers, Write for Our Price List. to all parts We det of city of charge. ver thy free Evenings and All FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE 0°" oy sundere ' miles.) |Madrid4 and Osceola: (fon and Frirfield ite Evanevilie derson ard south through Madisonville and | | Ponkinevilie to Wi.. | route 3 through Terre Haute. Prazil a namville (240 miles). Hard road. ae above to Terre Haute. then south: good roads (235 mile | To French Lick—Same as Indianapolis | reute to Putnamrviltie where swine south Spencer. Bloomineton and Mitch through weet to Weet Baden and on ell to Paoli, to Fremch Lick (about 290 miles). TENNESSFF. Memnhis—Foliow T'!!note Cape Gtrardeau. Mo. (li*ted under west Miasourt: then ton. New Madrid. Mo.: Bivtheville. Ark: Oeceola. Marion to Memphis fabout 2234 Sixty miles 4irt between New reet leg concrete and To South - gravel Nashvilie—To RBellevitle. to Mt Wabash River to Princeton. Ind. ant Croas the Ohlo to Hen- Naaehvillie. Concrete to three Getoure to Mt Carme! Fairfield, reek and erave!l to wravel ta Henderson. Nashville then dirt to Honkinevilie. to be tried tn wet’ weather Option—Ol4 Netional trall te Marshal! and Terre Haute. then @eouth to V'in- ecennes. Princeton and rest of way same Dirt Henderron to Hopkineville. KENTUCKY. To Loutevitie—Direct to Indttenane'te, then eouth en No. 1 through Frank!lin. Columbres. Scotteburg and into Louteviile jabout 339 miles). Gow roads. Detours the Kentucky blueere «8 Roads to the but are goo Roads through and Minneapeolie—Game route Wis.. then Ne. 12 through » Kthourn Marretan. omah Flack River Palle ire. Baldwin and Hudeen ‘asa, wWs—Laeare Wieceone'n Hichway No good on either route. Five-mile | into Michigan avenue | dirt thence to | /new member of Highway concrete | n Lincoln £ eet | then county | 't and north on W'is- | A popular run its straight | 599) and the lakes re- | Delle—Follow | City TLod¢ing- ! throuh | f Detroit — ic Pa i. to Sterer. = n | ty. then | Put- route to | south throveh Sikes- | on | Not | ’ | ’ by FREDERICK RUSSELL hn Smiths His Car DRIVING IN TRAFFIC. (Continued From Last Sunday.) HEN I met Smith the follow- W ing Sunday afternoon I was surprised to discover that he had improved considerably as a driver. True, he had had only a few of the many motoring experi- ences, but he hadmore confidence, and that helped particularly with his gear shifting. He seemed to want to try the congested streets then and there. “What particular traffic cop do you wish tg antagonize?” I jested. “All of them!” was his prompt reply. “Jump in and we'll pick out the grouchiest one first.” I got in beside him, but picked a quarre! with his statements about the traffic cops. “They are human, remember that,” I told him. We were then approaching the first busy cross- ing, so I seized the opportunity to Justice | to Ninetyv- | illustrate my point. “Suppose you | wanted to turn to the left at this going via | |temporarv No. 4 for 11.8 miles. then richt | right straight and into down- town Chicago over the same route as via crossing. Wouldn't any cop be in- clined to ball you out if you drove ahead and then stuck out your arm nervously just when you got to him?” I was sorry I spoke, for we were held up by traffic on the cross street and when Smith let in the _clutch he was atill in high gear. |The engine stalled. For a moment he was bewildered. Then, as if suddenly remembering all the first | rules of driving, he pushed the gear | | | shift lever to ‘neutral’ position, switched off the ignition, pulled on the emergency brake, then switched on the ignition and | pressed his foot on the starter but- d. Keokuk — Take Missouri reute to. ton. Meanwhile the cop was giving us one of those characteristic looks, as much as to say: “Who gave you a license?" Other cars were get- ting by to the right and left of us. And one driver was intolerant enough to blow his horn. He had forgotten that he had once been a the clan. Smith was rattled completely, but the en- | gine was warm and responded im- > ene g006 | es to Wisconsin. | tions to Chi- mediately to the cranking. We were once more on our way. “I’m making a mess of it al- ready,’ he admitted. “What would you do in a case like that—pbut, of | course, that never happens to you.” “It happens to experienced drivers more often than you |) imagine,” I retorted. “I often stall my engine when I am driving in traffic, but nobody knows the dif- ference. Stalling is often due to carelessness. Perhaps I am too interested in conversation. Or iI may be trying to drive too slowly in high gear. “But that is not the point. When you stall it is not a question of why you stalled, but of how to get started again—and started quickly. Take your performance back at the crossing, for example. Why did you switch off the ignition? You only had to switch it on again. Why did you pull on the emer- gency brake? You were on level ground and the car had almost enough momentum to carry it off the car tracks. Why did you leave the gears in ‘neutral’? You might just as well have shifted on through to ‘low’, because you had to do that eventually. With the clutch out and the gears back in ‘low’ and the car just rolling for- ward slightly, you could have pressed your right foot on the starter button, let in the clutch and proceeded without blocking the traffic at all. “But to avoid the trouble of go- ing through this procedure, it is best to slip the gears in ‘second’ when you are siowing up behind other cars or coming to a stop. Then you are safe, for the gears are all set for low speed or even for starting. It is permissible to start a car in second speed pro- viding the engine is warm and the street level.”’ Just then we got into a line of ears which moved first at a snail's pace and then with quick starts and stops. At my suggestion Smith tried running straight along in “second” without trying to shift A new and better principle of preventing curb and rut chafing and other lateral shocks. These long, rugged “bumpers” on the exposed portion of the sidewall are one of the outstanding features that add to the “LONG LIFE” advantages of KOKOMO BALLOONS. ROGER PUTNAM TIRE Co. 9719 Delmar Lon sS Cabany 520 = Lol Fe into “high.” shifting gears off his mind he was able to give his attention to steer« ing and to applying the brakes, which are more necessary in traf- fic than smooth riding. Finally we got out in the boulé« vard. For a while Smith would speed along and then come to «a dead stop when the traffic ehead halted at a crossing. Thus he used Centinued on Page 16. TATE MOTOR CO.., Inc. Washington Bi. at Garrison Bomont 1241 | | | {f | | | | | | 1 itpteseeenne Embodies Every Modern Feature Come and see the newest Chandler model—which Only Chandler offers the Pikes Peak Motor—with its ormance supremacy established by the longest string of high gear records held by any etock ene. 7 Only Chandler offers the Traffic Transmission— with its infallible, clash-proof action that eliminates all uncertainty and noise in changing speeds on hills and., in traffic. Only Chandler combines these widely 100% Rear Axle 4-Wheel Brakes Balloon Tires Some cars offer some of these up-to-date features. But only the 1925 Chandler offers them all—combines them with the rugged construction that guarantees a long car life free from even minor troubles. You'll never know what a really modern car is until you’ve been in the 1925 Chandler. Why arrange for a ride this afternoon? Touring Car *1585 0..ciereas Four Door Sedan 1995 T Transmission is built complete in (The Traffic the Chandler plant under Campbell THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY not UTOMOBILLE CO. J. D. PERRY LEWIS, Pres. With the task of oo pepo t ier Pa at Lean ital as ae ee ee A ee REE Ne 5 anand ald pe

Page 54

— to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ at Rage ae ees te oe eo pe RSS ee Ry eee Best ee ace i eS, “ - so las $ ? 1 a * . hips a ; rhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AUGUST 4 rs te. Bo TTT MMM MITITTTITIMAUMU UMUOUALUMULIULLMPLLLLLLIDLLMLLLM OO OEOOOOMLUUURAMMMLLLUULUDOOMUMUCUOOULLOUUOUUMUUUUUUUUUUUUUOUUUC 0 1 2 Te eereemcemrcermhcermhmermcermhmermhmemhlhemhermhermhem eee eemhmL eh eee eh eee ee eh ee eh ele eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eh eh eh eh ehhh eh ehlehm eh ehh em ermhmemerehehehehmherhmermhmermhmemhCeeereereeereremhmemhmemhermhmermhUCermhClemhemh eh emer eh ehh eh ehhh eee eee ehhh eh "_-,,,seeeeeeeeeeremleeeeeeeeeeeereeeeereermeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee----e-eeerere-r--r.rrerrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrfj'''''T 54 4 i rVTVTUAVIUUTULUTVITUULTUUECUGU.VEIEUUUUUUOGELUUUHERGETONEOROOUUL.UGROEOSOOEUSASEU AOE . 4+ +44 irene ; = « i sreae an + +t HHT ae a HE Hf ; siitsta at site ; - 5 ees Ht “guns > wal + tt Lh. sities: | | et .* nemeat be Saonin aos vaan TP arate : pp SSRREDGE siete tt Hite 3 unite Hy HE stapes Th se T putas erste + HF eeugtisaa He site HE + as THT i : SO eens es Kirkwood, Mo. Robert Schuermann, 3525 N. Oth St Winfred Martin, 4342 Hunt Av. Harold Veto, 48219 Easton AY. Fiora Stelnmetz, Maplewood, Mo. Adelaide Buerk, 5640 Theodosia Ay. Robert Desenbech. 2918 Caroline St. Ella Merritt, 5430 Odell St. Nathalie Osborn, 1108 Dillion St. Hyman Sbhatkin. 5008A Garfield Av. Roy Boedeker, 4204A Prairie Ar. Junior Miller. 3303 Lemp Av. Wm. Dean, 4232 W. Cook Av. Earl Bedford Jr.. T902A 8. Jefferson AV. Harold Hudson, 4956 Washington Bi. Preston Silvey, 6233 Welle Av. Janet Kronmuelier, 4269 Mafttt Av. Raymend Richert. 2822 Glasgew Av. Junior Friedrich. 14123 8. Ninth St. Dientgo lange, 5336 Shaw Av. Myrtie Wiisen. 4553 Swan Av. Helen R. King. 1100 8. Ninth St Andrew Gateon, 3775 Caroline &. Fiugh Johnaon, 4402 Forest Park Bi. A. R. Christie. 5042 Garfield Av. Medford F. Darrel. 3712 Finsey Av. Douglas Smith. 3942 Olive St. Marshall Perdue, 3824 Westminster P. Raymend Shepherd. 6406 Lrechen Ar. George Crocker, SR0LA Carter AV. George Cutter, 3TISA Lincoin Av. Norvell @mith. 4011 Lucky %*. Oliver Heppe, 906 Webder Roed. Alex Rosenbloom. 4308 Evana Av. Marcellus Lewia, 4352 Delmar bi. Harriet Meyers. D223 Alberta &. Bivin Bens, 3558 Nebraska av. Harel4 Baill. Overland. Me, Joesph Kane. T7066 Osage ot. Meivin Tenhelider. 3516 N 20th of Lewts Colline, 4244 Enrienht av. Winfred McQueen, 4075 Page av. Oswald Stolle Jr. 1813 N. 1th ot. Nerbert Wilkes. JOLIA Pennsylvania ev. Maravertte Serden. 1914 MN. 1éth ot. Jehnay L. Morte. 128A Soulard at. Alreoy B. Phillipe, 4772 Ashiand Ag. Gee Hendenhberst, 1711 Kansas Av. East St Levies, Jackson Andersen. 1775 Nicholsace Marvin Blankenship. T1090 N. 12th @, (eralid Derleth, 227I9A Mullanphy «se. Wm. Waikenhorm, 6513 Wise av. Thee. Modgere, 643538 Fairfax. Charence Voegelisang. 4375 Swea ar. Adele Otileepte. 1101 Ole av. John Marks, 5525 Thrush ev. Emma Battie. 1719 S&S. Second wt. Eugene Abdel. 22353 Mixeourt Leona Specht. S735A Cottage. James Foa. 1STLA Mickery, Lieyd Cooper, 2312 Weet 234 St. Granite My. Lil, Jack Barry. S778 Necshe et. Sylvester James Weisherer. 3178 Pair Av. Fred Phillice, T3247 St. Loute av. George W. Lavy. 321 N. Sth ot.. East 84. Leute, Tl Emmet Neleon. Coles and Foster av. St. Johan's Station. Raymend G@cheer. 3455 Nebraska av. Bar! Thempeon. 1518 Geode Av. Gearld Mawes, 4746 Michtwac. Anne M. Barker. 1011 Main ot... Veatiee. Neleon, Coles and Foster av. St. Sta‘ iea. Marte FF. Burneeen. 4666 Basten av leonard EB Deebeker. 3052 De Bote av. jome ONeill, 55353 &. BEewards ot. Dick Prough. HONOR ROLL eee eee Dorothy Rittberger. 1914 K st.. Granite City. Iii. Egar Chard, 4069 McDonald. Edward Peters. 4522A San Francisco av. Aivin Robinson. 1806 Division. E. st. L. Wilitam Parran. 23845 Howard. Albert Glover. 6211 Wells av. Walter Yeeger. Sylvester near Frisco. Wed ster Groves. Mo. Walter Reeg. 410 Victor st. Wm. E. Parsons, 1218 N. Lith, B. St. James Louvier. 26146 Leouisana, EB. St. L. Jehn Cahiil, 423 Marion av. Jane Thorne. 5359 Delmar. Ursula Black, Jefferson Barracks. John Stires, 6463 Wells av. Norel Pride. 1504 N. 54th wt.. E. st. Li Fred FUscher. 907 Trendiey. E St. L Miro Hurych. 1741 Dolman St. Elizabeth Krichbaum. 6215 Ella av. George Clark. 6378 Film st.. Wellston. Virginia Peters. 675 Amelia. Webster (sro ves. “™ Marentith. 3&87 Joseph Teak. Washington bi. 7516 Devonshire. Shrews bury. Mo. Edward Lambur. 3518 Towa av. Eimer Shady. 5323 Magnolia . Irene Hill 9A &. Boyle av. Joseoh Herman. 3761 N. 20h st. Doris Buff. 4671 St. Ferdinand. Albert Van Peit Jr. 3742 Mafttt av. Joan Bruce Borah, 3°74 Kennerly av. Eugene L. Haefner. 2115 Russel) av. Loctile Warnatzech. 4427 Tennessee. Geraldine Wolf, 7519 Ethel av. Pugene Henry. 4714 Bingham. Harelé Abdel. 1443 Burd av. Vincente Sandera. ITOIZTA Allen av John Murray Jr. 33072 Missouri James Driscall. 2606 3. Grand. Thomas P. Raftery. 3409 Wititam ot Clarence Ajltemeryer., 6845 Southwest av. Arthur W. Herbig. 190° A Wright st. Joeeph Sedbick. 17723 Vietor et. Marian Rumack. 464" Page av. Jetta Trac. Madison, Tl. Tench Diliingham, 1735 N'cholses =. Waide McRae Jr. 4673 Daria av. Robert Hailerman,. 5059 Terry av Charities White Jr... 4361A Vista av Francis Kenkei. 2011 Rousse!) av. Harry Coeha. 1017 S. lit at. D. Menchan,. 151 6. Elim. Webster Groves. Betty Jane Ofer, 6°22 Suburban av. Gertrude Beech. 150 Marien s:. Wallace Weatherfori 6371 Bartmer Baémand Fiynn. 56064 Garfleld a: Jona Budde, Alten. Frank Webeter. While Beese!l. Mary Sesse Beoid. IL Mike Sagan. Benoe Terre. Me Bobby Themas. Bonne Terme. Ma. Virginia Lee Drinkwater, Boonville, Mea. Ermett Weber. Roerville, Mo Puster Sanders. Buckner. I). John Soelt‘ssn. Buckner. Il). Rebert Autty. Buckner. I1! Virgl Marria Bueckoer, TT) WUbert Seireake. Buckrer. TM). Melvin D. Baylees. Buckner, Li J. & Brews. Beckner Ll Hemer L. Teewneen. Bonne Terre. Me Willie Oeek. Ceire, ii! Fred Minker. Caserville. T/L eo. Schett. Chaffee. MWe Paul G. Weilft. (hester. I)! a a a a a a a a a a a a a ee . "TT"... |. | i v Ts." "+" = ss =se =#s''T'T,,TsgTjT "TT ,,x,sT', TT, Ts TjkTts'''''wes"rFfevwervwr,freewrewreerrtprfeere v™",,Tjf'wrowerewertert.rt-* ie ee eee eee eRe ee RRR ERE ERE RRR REE RRR RRA AAA AAA AAA BAAD AAA AAA AA AAAMAAAA AA AA AA AA AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA, | ») HAROLD ELvt Ast * In fourteen days following announcement otf than 4000 boys and girls have signified, by en remendous response, together with an Honot rief a period, is a great tribute of juvenile recognition a oe This Preferred Coaster W that have governed the 318) cate the success of these fe the same thrills of delight | Janesville Specifications Show the Reasons for Janesville Superiority 10-inch, double-dise wheels—bound together with steel rim instead of rivets or spot welding. Oversize rubber tires—put on to stay! 36x16- inch selected white ash body. Curved pole irons make steering easy. Patented Janesville ball bearings—all wearing parts heat treated and ease hardened. Heavy, selected white ash bolsters—strong and durable. Extra heavy hound and bolster braces. 42-inch cold rolled steel axles, fastened to the bolsters with metal clips instead of weakening the axle by drilling holes. Beautifully finished—body and bolsters in natural wood; wheels in red enamel. eet ee the city carrier delivery limits of St. and Earn a r Sunday POST-DISPA the good Janesville. Get Four NEW HERE AR NeW ncaee a: pen ae ° Ball- reading the Daily Janesville sen. Coaster ix-Mionth Post-Dispatch sale or distribution of the POST-DISP . Subscriptions | aii > a chased from newsboys or newsdealers, of | : . subscriptions are required. | Free of All Cost to You UH ° A o ‘ Py + a al > ee weer Aa fe Wt ae 5 Nie pee ie 2 gn 5 re ace tlh Otek Rie ak ee ee Sy RS Sec a nb IR ars a ‘ 'S, > ‘ is % . * r oy Fd oo - grresTTET 3. 1924 a °~CU SUNDAY rs ae 4 . R 2 . i Zz a“ 7 + > * ++ ‘ —+ + ¥ p>. 7 > sae : : : = A» » on, ed ss IT ITITIVTITIrittttt T Pateeceaen w& ai TERRE EEE TE SeSaeere aa

Page 55

AUGUST 3. “1908 ae ——- eM men POST-DISPA TCH alone naz 57,000 SORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers i iii tae DD ee RAE | PEE FF free SGSSecstSGtanaaeasee--taa' 000000 0c ‘ESQ Re ee ee ae = & =@ | ‘eigeaseeGeua' TTTTLIT itis fF == = = ae | ae Liiiift iii iii ‘See | il a ay ee ee Se ee ce asec 2d eG e eee eB eeeean: TTT +tTTTITLTIlitlit eee : -. ime +++ Listit Liss, SS ieaaere ei [eee eeaau ui ‘SSR eacar sh FF Sue ecca cease Gi egteuseeeenenan. — __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ danesville. ‘Coaster Wagons Awe BALL E ARIN ea” Rah ee ee i Be SAME ge Boe r he ‘pe ee ae Pe NR he om oa ee Coe " -_. ; 7 a “ee : * ‘ «Be ips, ca en ee a. ere 7 a 7 Ce se he “4 ‘ Fie , 7 ™ a Cae vas Bae: ay DSS jot ‘al a. ott ase Be ot SRR g ELVIN BEN ent of by enr¢ Honor ition an these fo delight t ARE THE and girls who are not! the POST-DISPATC . limits of St. Louis t-Dispatch are deli uired—each for 6 iptions. are required—from aily POST-DISPA 4 newsdealers, or deli ms are required. No IST-DISPATCH der who has not been iy subscribe through LL BENZ 7 Urs Old A AVE. ROBERT DOSENBACH 29/8 CAROLINE ‘REE Janesville t, their preference for the good Janesville. of 318 names of successful enrolled workers in so feciation of Janesville merit and Janesville popularity. ered to YOU on the same terms You may dupli- ‘boys and girls and experience earned ownership of ter Wagon the 318 awealready made. theirs THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY Verified sponsibility. ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER ij : iF HAL SQQUONNAURINIUDERSAEQNNONUIAONNADANADEASUSEE 0000 MMMM MTT TAT TREE LL TCS ~ OS ee ee scxpdligdiniiticngitins Bearing subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber’s re- All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. Home-Delivered better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded subscriptions are required. Business district readers are Coaster Wagon Offer, more This Soko ns ene ee nat aha” * A rs, Co s* hat A al car a Sa Se OL “pis f 4 P ¢ : Sie a BY z= + ie es Oe = “2 “2 B VES 4 a ‘ f + ae os 3 “i : : : et Aes ie oe a pr ee ee Oe ess a ans cS Tie ae te : ry :~ ee : Phere . ee we ae re thet + ; vee? 7 — . } as Z a - a "7 Me a, 2 «) ee aes Phe et ee LN OE SR EA SE TE Ss : , a & Pee ae Ae ae i “a Soe Te ee JOS.F.KANE 2706 OSAGE ST. (( Q All Janesville Ball-Bearing Coaster Wagons award- ed by the Post-Dispatch will be delivered free to workers’ homes in the City and County of St. Louis, and in East St. Louis, Granite City, Madison, Venice and Belleville. Parcel post and express shipments to out-of-town addresses will be sent charges prepaid. ‘eT rrTrT,rTrTrTryrTrteTsTjT Tt} * Di ib i i i iii i i i i hn nnn nin nen _A eS ee DD ee ewrwrwrwveYveYeeeeeeeereerrrrrrrrrrreeTeft?? Bring or send this Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dis- patch Janesville Wagon Bureau, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Bernard F. Dudenbostel. Christopher, TT. | Dorothy Bostwich, Biesh, I. Kicharéd Flanary. Coip, Til. Earl Snyder, Colp. Iti. Wm. Odom, Coulterville, TL R. B. Parks. De Soto. Mo. Eugene Jones. Dowell, Il. Russell R. Hartmann. Bast Alton. Tl. Ruth Leona Kiee. Pana. Ti. Lawrence W. Dilworth. BE. Carondelet. DL Alfred William Kiee, Pang. Ti. Irma Barger, Freeburc. Il. Harry Scott. Harrisbure. UL Maxine Jones. Merrin. Il. Bugene Whitfield. Herrin. Tl. Walter Clyde Henderson. Herrin, TL Merritt M. Beck Jr. Sikeston. Me, Gerald Fitzgerald. Herrin. IL DPverett Hindman. Herrin. DL Jesevh Cauti. Herrin. Il. Andrew Junior Harver. Herrin, TL Denaléd Milten. Pacific, Mo. Nadino Miller. Herrin. Til. Kenneth Davis. Herrin. IL Paul Yates. Herrin. Iil. Ross Nave. Huey. Ill. Billie Zimmer, Hurst. 1M. a Me a Delbert Russell, Johneon City. TM. 7 ton ARES, ORNeL, i. Virgin Bordelt. Johnsten City. Dl. erman eat. ner , rneoid . untevilie Lelia Magione. Keensbure. Ill. e* Tr penees, mt . >, ae Mary and Helen Bruce. Kennsburg. DL Gene Mae Smith. ft. Clair. Mo. Donald Harmi!iton., Kinmupbdy, Hil. wilis Bg SH ye Daniel Brunson, Lawrenceville, Il. Leo Walker. Hurst. LiL Ben Leonard, Leeper, Mo. Thabus Banard Pyles, Leeper, Me. orria M. Palmer. St. Chartes Arnold Parrot. Leeper, Mo. Frank Fish Jr.. Lithium, Me. Aiden E. Gramann, Marine, Il. nn (Continued) Anna Collie, Herrin, Til. Harry Sowan, Herrin. Ill. Vera Jean Otwood. Hues. I. Keith Milburn. Keensburg. TfL Sam Asbury. Menard. LiL Graydon Greider, &t. Eime, DL Augusta Govic. Ste. Genevieve, Ma Laona Grass, Ste. Genevieve. Ma. ‘ . 4 : 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a ‘ 4 5 4 Austin Welch. Poplar Biuff. Me. ‘ 4 ‘ : 4 7 4 : 4 P 7 Jobnnle Haeazsaréd. W. Frankfert. Lil 4 : ‘ ‘ 4 4 Lemer Harris Hudson. St. Charles. Me, igensetein Presbure POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO. Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Bearing Coaster without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your ac- ceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a news- boy, news stand or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. _.''ererrrr.prfr,;.fr,;.,17 |...) . . — ip ii in i he ee -e”rvrvrrrwrryrYeeYeeeeeereeeeeeereeee eee ee = =... |. - -.-. hOUlhOUmehOhCUm TrrryrrrrrtTe ee ee ll ee. Se eee i a /. /. | Elmer M. Schneider, Marine, Ill, Vincent Heilt ’ pane v. Glenn Pohiman, Marine, Tl. foay Camosastia, 606 er = Phyliise Yvonne Bowers, Nokomis, Di, ames SO. eee thy ra Earl Gadeky. O'Fallon, TL. oe Badarasco. ge. ialp Horch b Market a. Chas. Brienkamp. Pacific. Mo. porothy af 4 pewee av Walter Ferrell, Pacific, Mo. — ‘Rest St. G. Erwin Gross, Pacific. Mo. De Wilton Tinkerman, 5406 Unites ev. Lawrence Akshear. Piedmont, Me, ry nw iy O86 Theodomia. - aymon , George Put. FisGuam, Se. ohn J, Menschke Jr, $428 imbeam, Harry King. St. Clair, Mo. hich Dard i Fe at. Geneviev, Me. hard M Duff Preatis A. Lg Bess, Oe. ‘ iia Soot: : sof! #0 Baite et. Eugene Devis. Salem, Il. faoosrtin 4010 Raymond F. Bean, Serente, TL Charies Hegeriing, Wm piegeeciens. & Neosho ot. Buster King. &t. Clair. Me. Chasier BR. Okenfuss. St. Genevieve. Me. lemmay G. Greminger, Ste. Genevieve, Moe. Dorothy CGperle, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Gertrude Hazel Moreland, St. James, Ma Gene Rodeghiero. Staunton, Til, Loyd Rambach. Teylorvilie. Til. Ralph Btheridee. Trenton, Ti. James N. Cardwell, Union. Moe. Huch Edward Wynn. Unionville, Ma, Hw. K. Kraneon. Johneten City. Til. Junior Morris, Mitchell. Il. Wm. Schulte. St Charice. Mo. Matthew Brady. Beardstown. Til. Enid Donoheo. Peart. Dl. Frank Pierce. Berryville. Ark. Junior Elsenmeyer. Seringtield. Ma Vic Simon. Springfield. Me. Jehn Guys. Benid, Pan erne Onbern e we ri. Koy Tindell. me, i . Laster A. Blaha. 6t. Jaco. U1. Marion Ganso, Palmyra. Mo. c lL Zarman, De Soto. Mo. George Lamarove, Festus. Me. Scott Drevrer. Feetur. Mo. afiiferd Ward. Desicge. M- Gienweod Hittites. Desioge. Mo. Liopd Gill. Festus, Mo. ponaid Ni eotse, Lindenwood ule 2 1th I ay H aa ! oreothy ort. line vtenachiager. St w Betty Jane Helf rick. 2 6 Walle’ Raymond Lanstrip, Johnstes City, Ii. Willam Baerley, Johneten City. ru Ernest RuGgeiph Schrodt, Murphysbere, Li. Tony Fornerie, Collinevilie, It. Marie D. Fix, Maryviite, fi. Jean Schdroth., Breese, Tu. Wiitert Vies, Me. Genevieve, Me. Richard Harper. Merria, fi. Monroe French, 413 6. 17th st. Herrin, Til. August Allard Jr. Dowell Th. gre | t : iehal TH ROAR Shes a 4 eS, op Sri aljeas * rie aes Sot ey yty Wan AP ye eka) ,

Page 56

bah . e ae ~~ ~~" 7 * oe j 2 a vi os Wie g . ey we Do all IE I Bde a ae es, oe gs hl § + The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED NLAY, | AUGUST 3. 19: -- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND_ EXPERT -- fa 7 2 v. , ie aa om * ar > + oe Sy be 4 ‘Two Controls Required, and It ds Remarkably Efficient i: With Dry-Cell Tubes. * “The ctreutt shown teday, TE consists of one stage of radice frequency amplification, detector and two stages of audio frequen- ey. With the exception of the tun- img inductance, which may be con- structed by a novice, it is made up of standard radio parts. However, the ®cart of the set, is the radio eque transformer. RE ante receiver was a Federal, model 36. Recognizing the value of the Uv-199 or the C-299 ary battery type of tube as not only an excel- lent detector and amplifier, but particularly its value as & radio frequency amplifier—e standard non-regenerative circuit employing @ radio frequency transformer lected ahead of the detector was se for construction, it being obvious that if the greatest efficiency was te be had, the principal character- istic of the tube should be taken advantage of, hence the choice of the radio frequency amplifier cir- cult rather than one employing re- eration. To secure compactness and yet retain a desirable selectivity with- out loss of signal strength, the tun- ' {ng device selected was that known as an auto-transformer with two primary inductance values and with secondary coupling ratios varying from 1 to & to 1 to 17, which not only permits of the pri- Mary remaining untuned—pbut var- fablie——and a degree of selectivity that is quite surprising. ée- digned tor C-299 or UV-199 tubes, ts comparatively easy to assemble The one : 4 these men assert | soon be available whereby inter- —EE {AN EFFICIENT HOOK-UP USING DRY-CELL TUBES | f=] ine 4 ~ res, disc wheels, force | ‘engine lubrication, and nu : and “hed: wt oe ia a Exiled Royalty Turns te & The ex-empress of her children, exiled tm near Bilboa, Spain. have tes enthusiastic radio fans. The of France being forbidden te} they now pass hours t ner ening to the broadcasting of and lectures from their form vorite haunts In Paria More reports of odd ar of radio continue to tura © French doctor picked up tix phone one night only to ie part of an opera coming oF line. He found later that ay, radio amateur in the ; arranged the lIocal t ym -tem so that all extension i the apartment house were gu with music during the certs. ; and new instrument board i cealed light In Bia: Bate _ @ls of the advanced six and _ gix series are five disc special design. The fifth - mounted at the rear. The tires | @ull balloon. The advanced six touring gm kobait blue, with an shia . | gelgant body design. The full Historic Function mms passenger four-door sedan i The new President of the FF ' $f1-tinch wheelbase and has IT Republic was received fm th finish. The advanced six toric setting of the city a is finished fm green gray Paris by the municipality “with black fenders, aprons and ago. Age-old customs ' The new four-door coupe, now lowed, but one new f _ 22f-inch wheelbase, ie finist function made its green gray deep. The the first time at this rec or | genger sedan, with 127-inch microphone was brought in ¢ | dase. is finished in Nash biue ceive and broadcast the spe > Wack. , ls bea *9 of the various officials. 3 The five-passenger special | eedan, finished In Duco dark € | gray. with Spanish leather The interest displayed by the) educators at the mention of radio tm connection with teaching would | the slots, winding first over, then |his underground antenna and dur- * wander cach arm of the form until |ing transmission tests, has been @ total of 53 turns have poe s Seeeee up by stations within a has been unable to keep up with ,the number of applications for | | patents that have been filed by the | the circuit. (2) Many broadcasting | _ stations have limited their service | | during the summer months, and a that the opening of the lower wave bands for amateurs was due to in- |creasing interest In short wave 1915. Interference proceedings were instituted by Lee and Hogan against the claim of Vreeland on radius df 400 miles without static. / i by | 7 o¥ ‘ene mow desire. wound—counting from the starting | winding. A tap should be taken He believes the underground an- eff at the third turn and also one/|tenna system will eventually re- et the tenth—the most convenient | place that of the air and com- method being to take these taps off pletely eliminate static. when winding the coll by forming 8 | Dr. Rogers’ underground an- ' | ’ tions. looar at the third turn, continuing on | tenna consists of a copper wire | ‘+ cutting the «hen the second loop should ed with rubber, the wall of which This tent» be formed and then on to the last or '5 one-half an inch thick. fift..t° ‘rd turn. Note in particular | Tubber is further the’ -2 and 10 are for antenna Supported within a cor: »—these taps being pro- conduit whieh is suspended in a “wid: the ‘ry may be connected to in the ground. the a~*erna for such selectivity as apparatus consists | Watt oscillators placed in parallel. The plate voltage ts 500 volts. The use of greatly increased power, Dr. Rogers believes, would in- /ere the a rece 001 m. f., its purpose being veh pence By. ete tee shunt net only the primary of the _dreds, and possibly to Europe. Suet audio frequency Svanatormer, ) According to Bureau ofStandards but al Sf EP “a *, de a ee insulated and | vulcanized | wire to the | braided over a hemp rope insulat-. ' that more or less turns of | wooden casing buried three feet | The transmitting | of three 5- | public. Office, 2,653 applica- tions for patents on radio inven- Some of these applications are several years old, while most of them are at least @ year old. PASSING OF CHILDREN’S BEDTIME STORY HOUR New York City Broadcasting Sta- | .ourred to put new ‘short-wave transmitting and re- tion Has Few Requests for Continuation of Feature. Over a month ago station WJZ of the Radio Corporation of America eliminated the daily radio bedtime story hour, In an endeavor to de- termine just how popular that fea- ture of broadcast programs is with he listening youngsters, and substi- tuted instead the Sunday morning Children’s Hour from 9$ until $:30 / o'clock. To date the number of re- -transformers is helpful. “There are no known methods of | while when using both antenna ana -BENWOOD (0... ADIO & WIRELESS SUPPLIES WHOLESALE TAIL iiieme)! VE ST LIVE 5634 ground, very satisfactory D. X. re- te Comnect Ground Wire. connecting the ground a water pipe, it is always te attach the wire on the pipe tt enters the water meter the street mains. Where TH ‘When R to O . quests for the reinstallment of the | bedtime story on the daily program | has been practically negligible, in- dicating that the day of the “Peter Rabbit" broadcasts has passed. at least so far as the desires of New York children are concerned. The substitution of the Sunday morning hour, tn which noted writers tel! their own original stories. celebri- ties in child circles speak. and the leading cartoonists explain the an- tics of their comic characters. has met with favor with both parents | and children. of its directional characteristics. the atmospherics that come from a specific direction. Another means of reducing the interference from atmospheric dis- turbances is use a very selec- tive receiving set. Two-circuit re- ceiving sets using loose coupling are preferable to single-circuit sets for this reason. Radio-frequency amplification with sharply tuned Well de- are also to signed regenerative sets very selective “A specialized method ts the use of a ‘wave antenna’ which isa very low antenna, one ware length or ‘more lIong. Another method decreasing interference makes use of a combination of several anten- nae in such a way as to partly ‘bal- amce out’ the atmospherics. aAn- other method makes use of a long antenna buried a short distance un- derground. This type of antenna reduces both the signal trength and the streneth of atmospherics. Some evidence has been obtained to show that certain types of loca] atmospherics are reduced in great- er ratio than the signal strength.” ne. 1934 ) ‘ er ‘it difficult to get try. and of | ANNOUNCING The New Crosley Line of RADIO SETS Re@uced prices oo Evercady “BB” aad ‘LINZE ane Orgy oo {it® Olive Se Siece 1857 ‘transmission, and because the few | There are pending at present in the Patent special experimental stations su- enough ment, in other words, hopes addi- | tional interest will be aroused and | that valuable scientific data may | conjecture. It ts also pointed out industry will be and better be secured. that the radio ceiving apparatus on the market. The opening of this new field to all number have shut down until fall. | Then, too, distant stations which thorized to use these channels found | can easily be heard during winter short | months are not audible ‘wave stations with which to carry | Present time, except under unusu- ‘en satisfactory experiments and / ally favorble conditions, or with make distant tests. The Govern- | @n exceptionally sensitive receiver, at (3) What lightning might do to a the | radio receiver is only a matter of | It might destroy the receiver and set fire to the building. We advise the use of an approved | lightning arrester connected in se- | | amateurs, before the national con- | ference meets in Septem ber, importance to the art and indus- for this reason the as- ries with a direct lead to ground, and disconnecting the set entirely from the aerial whenever a storm is in progress. (4) It is always desirable to experiment |should provide considerable data of | With plate voltages, particularly tn detector circuits, and this can be easily and quickly done when taps signment of these wave lengths is ®re provided. tentative only. The Department's letter reads as follows: July 24, 1924. All Supervisors of Radio: Sirs—Effective this date you are authorized to issue general and restricted amateur radio station licenses to permit the use of any one or all of the follow- ing bands of short wave lengths: 75 to 80 meters, 49 to 43 meters, 20 to 22 meters, 4 to 5 meters, in addition to the band 150 to 200 meters, povided application is made by the owner of the sta- tion, which station must be pre- pared to use the wave length, or wave lengths, requested. The use of continuous wave telegraphy only will be permit- ted on wave lengths other than 50 to 290 meters and the anten- na circuit must not be directly coupled to the ttansmitting cir- cult. Silent hours will not be re- quired of amateurs while using the wave lengths within the above bands below 80 meters. except where the transmitting Station is so situated as to pro- duce objectionable interference with other services. Hereafter special amateur sta- tions will not use wave lengths above 200 meters. They may be authorized to use the band wave lengths from 105 to 119 meters in addition to the wave lengths within the bands authorized for use, where the spectal amateurs use. where the special amtavers are engaged in conducting tests I WE REPAIR | : KY S1-F, FORTABLE TWO-TURK SET, 923.50 [nn with Government or commercial stations General, restricted and special! amateur stations will be permit- ted to use the entire band of wave lengths from 150 to 2069 meters employing pure C. W.. spark and modulated forms of transmission. It should be made clear to the amateurs that the authority granted above is necessarily ten- tative because of the rapid de- velopment taking place in radio communication and the bands of wave lengths authorized may be changed whenever in the opinion of the Secretary of Com- merce such change is necessary. Respectlly, D. B. CARSON. Commissioner of Navigation. Approved: J. WALTER DRAKE. Assistant Secretary of Com- i ; surprise even the most enthusias- | tic radio fan. To the first ques- | tion every educator approached gave an enthusiastic affirmative. For the second, nearly all of them | had several suggestions as to the manner tn which radio could fill a. definite place in the national edu- | cational system. On the third they were practically agreed that “radio ‘will take its place beside the print- the | | broadcasting. (ents hour” ' plished by such a step. ileges |summer many of them ceased op- | eration. | be a large increase in t ing press as a means of dissemi- nating knowledge.” Radio is an excellent means of bringing the indifferent into closer | contact with the school, the edu- | cators believe. Keener interest by the public means better under- standing and closer co-operation | between the home and school which, the educators say, is one of. the greatest needs of present-day education. Up to the time of teachers used the | land. Jan. 11, 1916. On Oct. 13, 19921, the examiner of interference awarded priority to Lee and Ho- gan. On April 18, 1923. the Boa-d of Examiners-in-Chief reversed th: decision of the examiner of inter- ference and gave priority to Vree- On April 4, 1924, the Com- missioner of Patent upheld the de- cision of the Board of Examiner:. whereupon Lee and Hogan filei /an appeal in the Court of Appeals | Bpholstery and metal trunk | form at rear. The -five-pe | @pecial six touring ts in Blue The Nash steering _ t designed’ especially for | tires and four-wheel brakes. ' The force-feed ofling | @seures continuous and | Pressure lubrication of main tne. connecting rod bearings, | So _@haft bearings and valve ‘em. All of] ia filtered ¢? ) Met of fine mesh to p slightest foreign substance Omaha. N “gee Wien Chores, Bee a Mo oon censoouml ssl E ~= WHOLESALE BENWOOD PIONEERS IN THE RADIO INDUSTRY _ ‘a RST IN 1110 DIsSTRIBUTO CROSLEY RADIO RECEIVERS WE HAVE A COMPLET® STOCK OLIVE ST. | fee the bearing surfaces. | filtration and purification of olling system is accomplished | few minutes. The four wheel brakes are ted so that 66 per cent of Pressure is applied to the rear ) 49 per cent to the front F The rear brakes are external | Banding and the front btrak COMPANY ST. LOUIS public press and personal visits to p) terna! expanding whh alt accomplish this end. Now they are beginning to turn to radio. Already there have been organized tn several cities commit- tees to arrange for a weekly “par- on the ether. The educators believe such a committee should be organized in every city where there is a broad- casting station. They believe a great deal of good could be accom- There are now 73 schools and col- | throughout the country | operate broacasting sta- There were many more last | but with the coming of | ’ It is expected there will | is type of broadcasting stations again in the which tions. winter, fall when the vacation period is . over, i All Medse. F. 0. B.S Leets v0. BS tows (MAIL ORDERS 6TUBE PORTARLE RADIOLA * SUPER-HETERODYNE Dry Cell Tube Famous Steinite Tube Set | brake shoes. so as to provide | form braking on long steep i if : | Stents. The rear brake drut | 16 Inches tn diameter and inches wide. The front are 2 inches. “So far as we Ee _ id F.C. MeDonal4, head | Southwest Nash Co. ' “these are the largest powerful engine that Under the rear seat of an have é been standard equipment on Ford cars for 12 years. They are alsoequipment on Ford trucks and tractors. C Seecial Ballt 760-Hear “A” Battery. Fer WD-11-82, C-11-22 ‘VES ‘Seueys OpEeey PUY SeqhL WHIM ‘eH CGOL-e ‘ILE ViOldVM = , : Cs Totede, Obie HAMPI 2 ad “ 4 a Sy, heap ~ & -

Page 57

ea eS ek Ee a 3 he i a ie it ac fh te — k » ey ki . T 7” AUGUST 3, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 5 , MORE city -irculation than BO HT other evenin ne ére C rE TI YS TC Peer # 7 > j NEW LINES # | 6499 | cylinder head, there is a large! ¢ ile ia wc : , OF NASH SIXES Ihree Interesting New RICKENBACKER “8” | compartment coverea’ ty 2 cwr| CANNON BALL? OR ee ee ee ee | ee ee a : 7 we pte% pe itor % oo ; my » el ON DISPLAY HERE °rerves” tue’ vatve'msctasion | Cars Attracting Attention _ils removed the valve mechanism, | NEW TEST TOU economy in gasoline consumption. the gallon with the “T io shafts, is exposed and the entire REE sar eae bs ‘including tappets, springs and cam-_ Baker has averaged 20.6 milea to cording to a test and check bg Im ° ! i I . & : ” “Advanced |....... , | ‘ | blocks of tappet guides can be re- Famous Driver Brings “Tiger,” 10 Abroad x - . Six and Lg O59 ity $4 fOS ah ue e* ' Three body types—a sport tour- with leather. The sedan and coupe 9909 Locust st me : a. | ling, a coupe for $2695, and a se-|®"@ upholstered in mohair. The resem Rane sEipmeneeth --. $16.20 | 34x4), . rials has been written againg: 7" ' six. is in the ™ oi lumbla distributor, lon ) ‘suppression of the regenediill , 8 — etiagpenaty i bod ei: — | , Ee 22 | dan are made on a standard 121%- closed models have sloping wind-| a demonstration of shoe’ nour ean ... $17.10 33x5 ea Single circult, which the Be}. megan price field. ew wed nN | , Rca al ss a3 ‘inch wheelbase chassis. Four- | Shields. Equippment of all models; “Cannon Ball’ is said to have | SSxS.... 1. eae, ! Government is doing tn noe | toar-w hee! brakes, full bal- | io ' wee «=| Wheel brakes, of] rectifier and air includes a double lock which op-/ driven more than three-quarters of Henderson Balloon Type Cords, $11.60 ue both the steerin ear | btful manner. The Belgiang — pont fires, disc wheels, force feed cleaner are included as standard | °T@tes on & gear) a million miles. . eo equipment. Balloon tires are op- and on the ignition. The equip-| Baker is REAL OVERSIZE CORD BARGAINS —— out that the French, the E Paget d numerous ee en mitt i GE ne | making a 6000-mi . 3 Me h and the Americans al) nhea | ‘engine lubrication, + bio: e- (bee ee ns ve : ae we ye -*? | tlonal at extra charge. ment also includes bumpers front} tour of the New England and scan aoe 32x41 | . ; ties have not had the courage ‘ massive head and parking) ; a oe | “2, #There are a number of unusual | : : a 2 “ 2 8 : oe oe. | crankshaft compartment, The | time this year was 56.52 seconds. ® clock, ammeter, of] gauge and gas| By — ¢. 2 wae » ) : =: * 3 | camshaft is carried in a separate! an electric timing device was em- : » q The carburetor mixture, g%o.%, 3 pay we. * | Oil-tight compartment and is com-| ployed to register the exact time ii ecperte yd patito ‘ | heat control also is on the instru-| 4, agelaten ,. # __* m | pletely immersed in oil at all times. | required by each car going up the mene 30x3 1, i esatinve to turn ep a ‘+ ment board so it may be regulated | Ta TRAVELER x , ‘ Like other eight-in-line engines, | steep grade. Twenty-two of the Quality Full F.-S. . nch doctor picked up the teles “i «by mere hand pressure from the, © i | Tek BARS «A s | the Rickenbacker is arranged as a 49 entries raced. Guaranteed one me one night only to hear Bee driver's seat. | 3 a tf : = or tour SHOT : Give ., |central and an outside four. The The first three races were for “ ~~ Massive Oversise of an opera coming over mm ") Standard equipment on all moi-| -& ; : eK “eae =| Givision into two fours, however, is gutomobiles of this and last year’s . At Less Than Wholesale Cost ‘ Cords bd carried out further than In other| manufacture built to sell to the This new STERLING CORD TIRE ie «@ tire of tre. fi pi RRA a dvanced six and special | z | He found later that a young ols of the a f ‘ Oo SHOT it aes Za mendous road end fo amateur in the house had gx series are five disc wheels of; © ) . * | types in that it is carbureted and general public. The fourth and iF able ecules Phan gy, extra long life and remark- Ball PR 15.95 . : he fifth wheel is| . : “ | ignited, as two fours. The mani-| last event was a free-for-all for | | ( , ged the local teleplHone Special design. T | ; ; ! “Sterling by Name and Sterling atere” i} so that al! oxteuianan nes a | Mounted atthe rear. The tires are : | anit | folding is separate to each four to| cars with piston displacement o1 | , Sal x ~ ' . sinieiagpein,; SE apartment house were supplied full balloon. | prevent overlapping dnd designed | 300 cubic inches or over. It was| | se \ Size Price sa, T 3414 16.95 . : , Me ee = ; : is) - a nite emis Ses Ses » |to provide uniform distribution.| in this event that the Jewett spe- | music during the radio cone _, The advanced six touring car is| .... {= vee OS Si er rae | | po | | } . tn kobalt blue, with an unusually) sé beige . AS SR hin negiies: ogee | ; | The eight cylinders are cast In an _Clals set the new records. ocd 3414 . senossanane 32:4} i al 19.95 - 3 , - The full five. | ree ee i RN geagt ag de on ) “ ~ 4/L-nead block. Nine bearings sup-| In the sa event the P | 1 oe mle aw - oelgant body design T © fu five “ a ; - a 3 P - 6 Same ° aige, | ¥ 32144 & se8e eee 19.96 b. 33144 * seeeee 20.45 | ¢ fistoric Function Broadcast. TH passenger four-door sedan is on. __D aomgagageen sama cage 52% PREIS 8 A | port the crankshaft. As in the! which qualified under the rules as he new President of the Frenclg “9 ifi-inch wheelbase and has Duco) try for the American Automobile Rickenbacker six, two flywheels,| a car of this or last year’s manu- 33145. -........ 245] F ime «(94144 . ...... 20.75 ublic was received in the his« © ‘fintsh. The advanced six road-| Six” five-passenger sedan, Duco Association and the Federal Goy- one at each end of the crankshaft, facture, being a Daytona model | 34144 20.85 33:6 71.2% © @eeeeeeee : ¢ «eee , setting of the city hall of © mer is finished in green gray deep | ernment. The Cleveland Motor | 27¢ employed. | sold last year, won the cup for the | by the municipality not long with black tics anenes o> ta finished, with O. C. Hazelrigg, ak eal fe St. Louis om To render the valve system ac-/ fastest time made on the hill by | 8315 - SeCerrre 23.85 . Age-old customs were fol« "The new four-door coupe, now on) sales manager of the Southwest ' a cessible, along the entire left side| these automobiles. Its time was| Tube for $1 With Every Tire Purchase i, but one new feature of tne = iff-inch wheelbase. is finished in| __ : for the Cleveland. of the engine. from crankcase to 1 minute 8.37 seconds. d lon made its appearance for ~ ‘green gray deep. The aoven-mnes| Nash Co., St. Louis distributor, at _ time at oe te ge fem A 4 @nger sedan, with 127-inch wheel- | the wheel. | ; Folding Type One-piece pe nickel rophone was > & : | | . ol’, Bic or =e a aetgy a enter . a _* finished in Nash blue and | Conted-Tae mow Wickenback-| 7 ln ph F, h. Outside "a9 the various officials. . . The five-passenger special «ix er ‘Vertical Eight” four-passen-| / erry JJ y ular $5 value. Bale price e | Pre jy Yj Genuine Motor Driven Man, finished in Duco dark green i. @ ish leather finish | Se coupe, for which the Diesing / . Auto Horns BROADCASTERS LICENSED “4 Story tek tran — soy | PaO Sales Co. is distributor in| , F / oo ‘Geest ey Oe Class A Bite wr. Mire to peal ‘frm at rear. The five-passenger | this district. | = io | Flood Water Pumps | — pst odiet ie @ecial six touring is in marine | — due The Nash steering mechanism| Below—Col. King Stanley, In-| For Fords. Guaranteed to keep Ford Seat Covers for Fords BN—OoOrt Realo Yoo, motor coo! under - | Very fine quality heavy duck. New : is. 1930 " "f350 * nary The force-feed oiling system his new “one-shot” Cleveland six, | | — hold. Park , wm. F. Ge Saeures continuous and complete | : ring the coun-| | arking Lamps Co... Altoona. . — in which he is touring | : | | Air Gauges WKN Bes Hive lens, owe end bull, 943 )® designed’ especially f bal | . : ee 4 p y for balloon dian Scout and trail blazer, and) , * ‘ tions. 00. 95 waterens coeure ath an tae Gan Oe $3. $40 naga ns ie [RP pressure lubrication of main bear- | : mahe Oicéal _ | cx | +s | Well-known Schrader Qg on $1.50 value. 258 831 tres and four-wheel brakes. Sale price the windows. doors, sides, seats il ing. connecting rod bearings, cam Air Gau © price aft bearings and valve mechan- | 10 000 000TH FORD | — | | For ll Tires: neweet s m. All ofl is filtered through a | . ’ | top Signals of fine mesh to prevent the | COMPLETES TRIP P y 1 LOCKING TYPE Complete with bulb. Wightest foreign substance reach- > iy Steering Wheels wire, switch and ail JBUTORS OF . ing the bearing surfaces. Entire _ Ey _ For Forts: hardwoes eonret ated rim, price 98c RECEIVERS 7 fMitration and purification of the | 4 | =" =a = peer yeting -~ BS org ~ sha. Neb. ....1160 ret Cheie- uroh, But- Aluminum Step Piates ie Sling fystem is accomplished in a/ ,,,; : ; a , — = . sTOCK few minutes. Welcomed in San Francisco at Sy : E = a eae ial uminum Step iat ceentneas aa oa Y The four wheel brakes are equa!l- End of Coast-to-Coast — | ———- ® accurately machined, tempered : sua. | : | ’ ° High! lished aluminum frame. Polished aluminum rear Rails, for 4 M AN ; | ted so that 60 per cent of the) T } , high-grade steel sockets and slip- pane on Regular $1.50 back of afl care. Ase oogg fe. 70 INDUSTRY 4 pressure is applied to the rear and raves. on handle; Sunsentees $1.45 value. 89c | yg _ : ube per cent to the front wheels. | | . : Saie price “** e We The rear brakes are externa) eX-| The ten millionth Ford car, $3.00 vwalue :, Boyce-Iite : ote w Beat Pads panding and the front brakes in- hich h been making a _ tri ———_— ; ternal expa . , which ae pee a — : 7 : nd the front brakes in- 8 cans for 70c. Bring in your own ye ae a — Best qualit Jap matting. aa brake shoes, so as : l ogress from New York e e , = provide uni- = ‘ge ce = canes We will refill them. Glean, comfortable. Folds form braking on long steep de- | westward along the Lincoln High- | Lil eet~ o1n | 3 cans for 5Sc wt aphler mangi 49c when net in use, $1.00 @ents. The rear brake drums are way, arrived in San Francisco Tues- i inch ' RD IOIME | oe wise, Pie trons cre ay | Sey en Prank Kutick, o14-time t 2O miles an hour Cunch Kite 2 inches. ~|racing driver, who is piloting it, a es nh : . { . “So far es we know,” | mid F.C. McDonald. head of the | delivered to the city’s Mayor a let- Southwest Nash Co , , : . Yyesterday,|ter from the Mayor of New York. Poli tisfied with 37 feet,” 20 mil hour “th 1E Police are sa w » going at es an . i n Visors yh the gp ee conga After a trip through snow banks And that is the standard set by Automotive E | too. atumious frame» Ores in open or can . : , oO! odels. oie 0 r emergency brake is on the|®t ® 12,000-foot elevation in the RUSCO ith ie ee closed ,mottar $7.50 vaus, 63 OS ~Propelier shaft. mountains out of Laramie, Wyo.., Sale price : the car continued to Salt Lake City, Automobile It’s the asbestos and the weave Leather Sunshades Engine to Go Under Rear Seat. (where Secretary of State S&S. E cktig 3 SHODDY Asbestos does not make good Brake Lining. Long fibre Made of leather pantasote on @ rigid ee a small Crockett and Mayor Nelson —. Products Canadian Crysotile Asbestos a oes into Rusco. This is the | welded | steel frame. Fits $1.49 ier +h gine at can g0 ed an official welcome to a RuscoEmergency Brake world’s best. And only the giant Rusco loorns, patented, built | Gale price ..-.- e * rear seat of an automo- capital. Later, Frances Renault, | for Fords and used exclusively by the Russell Company, can weave this | c Stoves A handy metal case, containing « affording direct drive to the vaudeville star, made her bow to @| * Rusco Removable mineral-metal fabric. Rusco's ‘‘packed-in,"’ solid weave makes | Tourist Camp preva t pins cine Thermos Bottle. $i. and mar wheels, and allowing the en- Salt Lake City audience from the) Transtnission bands long wear doubly sure. | Scit-genereting. Sy dengurgret. Un s3.00' 6 tar body to be devoted to pas- car, which was introduced into her for Fords ; ; heatable for the tourist. $5 95 GENUINE ICY-BOT @nger and driver, are reported act and driven onto the stage at) R Asbestos-and- Standard equipment | $10 value . Thermos Bottles ‘Miter way in this country. ‘the theater by Kulick. | Wire Clutch Facings WHEN cars like the Packard, Paige or Franklin leave the factory | Tourist Oamp Kits Keep liguids cold 72 hours— _——__ With the exception of Salt Lake Stop th their brakes are safeguarded by usco Lini . Rusco’s perform- A complete tourist set of utensils for Quart ‘City, the car has been welcomed Rusco — P= ence in service is far above standard. Yet Rusco costs no more | ay Packed in a strong. compact | size. by the Governor in every state cap- H " than the shoddy kind of lining. Careful buying will certainly help | durable ence. oa $8. Cow! Ventilators ital through which it has passed. Fusco Flat Endless Fan to make sure your safety. Insist that the repair man or dealer value. A eater tects. fee be c Belts give you Rusco. | Top Recovers driving a pleasure. Reg- Among the many thousands 0o | FOR FORDS wiar $3.00 value, only... . members of the great Ford family Rusco Transmission | Made of very best quality, genuine | patasote top material, and t have joined in the parades on Lining—a type for | a weed ber tj - ¢ Asbes- | INCLUDING REAR CURTAINS with this trip was a.car with six-cylin- every oe ° : REAR CORZAINS i . : . ; 9 , tos for truck, and oO repair Man pa ~ ' LIGHTS, BINDING A! . Bheck Absertens) Set eo der model K motor, No. 6389. This Feltbak. to prevent ur y Touring Recover Roadster Recover Per set of four. was at Omaha, and the old Ford f, R h 553.50 valde product of 1906, by perfect be- chatter. more or USCO t afi $4.95 oo ise havio ad performance in the pa- | Rusco Miner i-Metal 6 . | yee greg noon iol te soorn the passing | Brake any other brake lining ie Ford Aluminum Hab vat —but he doesn’t charge you more! sa Yean! Pads: per At Rawlins, Wyo., a feature of 'the welcome was the appearance IN GIVING you Rusco—the finest - ity brake lining it is possible | in the parade of the original Dead- | . queasy pes. a wood stage coach, which was driv- - profit than if he sold y. | @n by cowboys in full regalia, guns, : other brand. hen rey tyne _sombreros, chaps and all. tf the a atl et the benefit of man Farmers along the Lincoln high- | Representati you a cheaper grade it would cost ti service of a | Factory = re) a , but he would make profit Champions have way have turned out in great num- L. J. RIEHL . &. ~~ been standard aie Ae one aed ord = 9 1901 I Mt St / three profi order to give you « better job. e 3 oine ya num of fa w Bomont > yeni ee a Fordson tractor coupled to a trailer loaded with heavy horses. ‘ i yea. They are Brake inspection your protection Approximately 1,300,000 Fords Po taipment on ‘are neither present nor accounted | . RA KE i : N j N G | and Fordson | for. | oe dda 4 | "Or the 10,000,000 Fords produced | | } | Genuine nickel e. tings; Cpeenesee® ae to Sereree? ed i 4 7? 7 © 27 Boe sere eapese Bseeisss 38 rR mR SS «8 +t +? tidedie ~) a) ete oe ee ed ee WEN ARAHRRLERB EM Aute Se ag Moter- ven Hern Shock Absorbers; all cars, Pet ettitit: tits: = é pease ‘ChampionXissold ° , | by90,000 dealer: at 60 cer in 21 years, 700,000 have been ex- | BR fh a) moped ) Commands the car! ~ : 3 Champion 1 Co. license registration of the states ; STRIBUTOR in St. Louis , ne eget _ revealed that there were more than parts give a 7,000,000 Fords defying distance. | "4 wate ante Rince then more than 1,000,000 | AE ALTE ET C H A M P I O N Myhe Highiané Path plant turns | Complete Stock Carried by out 8000 motors a day. In one, t ters nee saet asa Folthaus Automotive Equip. Corp. | orders DEECaeasas about bodies constijute the ony | 3225 1 t Street Ste Hae. 4 Phone, Bomont 1975 grist. - i A ALLL LE A OA eee ae

Page 58

16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AUGUST > in mt iy SUNDAY, — RETRACES OLD TRAIL IN A BUS 7 Dave Fassett on First Trans- continental Trip of Kind Ever Made. LANSING. Mich., Aug. 2.—For the third time Dave Fassett, vet- @ran automobile driver, is plioneer- ing for the Reo Motor Car Co. When Faseett started in the new Reo cross-country bus, beginning what is said to be the first trans- complete electrical equipment—in fact. a veritable gas Pullman. When he left New York City on July 6, 1905, Fagsett drove a two- cylinder Reo in which he nearly froze to death twice and nearly starved when lost in the deserts of New Mexico. In 1911, Fassett covered practi- cally the same trail in iv days, 15 hours and 13 minutes He pi- loted a four-cylinder Reo touring car on the second trip and found that in six years the states had built many miles of fairly good road. ADIRONDACKS AND WHITE MOUNTAIN TOUR AMONG BEST re as the highway follows the valley of the Otter River to Rutland. While New York State and New Eneland do not offer anywhere near so many public and private camping grounds as does the West, nevertheless one can take this trip ‘and camp out every night. It will only be necessary to stop running a bit earlier than in other parts of the country and spend more time find- ing a place to camp. The whole re- ;|0f the company’s old quarters at | work starting . '13128 Locust. As the De Luxe com-/| time I saw the bes |}pamy has 102 associate dealers, stop ahead I suggesteg | storinb plenty of new) siow. This he did; aad s é SI | Crowd Sees Buick Assembled From Stock Parts ‘ ; i se. ~ ”~ sd - a 7 x ’ - .% F J > # . 2A ze . * ~ , a é -* ¢ , 4 f 4 : ; ; Z Z , . ss , . > = . . 7 ’ a - © us - - _ a ; 883 : “ . " Z . a -_ $ 22S z= $ # £eFt. ‘$. Pts gion. or. course, is dotted with | splendid hotels and ,oarding houses. AUTO “STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN” LAW PROPOSED IN OHIO) Continued From Page 1. posed by automobile clubs, also will ‘cars is a necessity. | time we reached the The showroom at 3111 Locust | fic was moving again. 7 has been redecorated. and the necessary to do a thing iq ‘shop, quick service department and going. ) basement have been sprayed with | “That simplifies matt 7 sunlight paint. ir?” Smith exclaimed. Hg ECE SRT OT President Brockman and George caught the secret of good ¢ ES T. Willett. general manager, will Next Week—“WHEN Tf ee have their offices in the new head- | WON'T GO.” quarters. W. P. Murphy will have charge of the used car building. Edward Martin will be in charges of the service department, AND HIS CAR Continued From Page 11. ~ rm BE his brakes excessively and oc- casioned himself a lot of extra —_- continental bue trip, he followed 5 i Continued From Page |. be supported by the state automo- the old Reo trail which he biazed take the Mohawk Trail to Green-, bile association. provided it is in 1905 when the Reo Company field and then go south through properly drawn and the law prop- staged its first trans-continental Springfield and Hartford to New erly administered tower with a two-cylinder touring Haven and on to New York. This Those attending the conference car. his route being then, as now. option offers many unforgettable said that sentiment throughout the from New York to San Francisco. views from Burlington south. State seemed to be in favor of a This time he driver a six-cylinder across Lake Champlain to the sane. sensible law to bar “careless, bus. with seats for 18 or 20 pas- Adirondacks on the west and to drunken and incompetent drivers sengers. smoking compartment. the Green Mountains on the east. from the roads.” PERMANENT FINISH—WEATHER PROOP NOT AFFECTED BY HEAT OR COLD oe ree ; A Gre AOE har Seve “ S oe ; ‘ : * . aie i " ‘ ¢ q - . s of oe as Row . Pa @er . an % ¥ ” S . - ’ , ¢ ar 7 or , = > Pal al . ’ Cod ~ . . » . *. ~ ~ - . 7 . r, == , ORS tS e PS SSS 2 S col . , PA a : Se ak ae ce —e a - . J : ° >. P Te > .. Pa 4. ~~ “ = sah > >» ee “ ; : wae . . . ~ ea delat ~ “Ks . =~ er. ei . —— : “- Be . 4 . : oa; re. ee = 3 3 ae , fey - . ra : . ‘ : 2 7 . - : : ‘, , — . . we -® ss . = ~ . : ere oo eae ee “ ; : Pn, . SS o., =. eee ; 5 - « ~ SS ee ; . . ‘ Nic Foes od = \ v- ° we . op y . os " >a j fw - : 7 . ~ “3 a . j . we . a . e A “2 » J. ‘- Ra = nit 4 Pie > . . word a a A i — a AE et mee ee from the transmission throu drilled hole in the clutch gear Common practice cails for only a case- mt nt fend acer peor without = ust-proo using, ubrication or self, but not both; in which case dirt enters which means a rapid wear, annoying complications and expense. Let the Cooper dealer nearest you quote you a price on the particular size for your car. Ask him for a demonstration. ST. LOUIS DEALERS VICTOR BATTERY SERVICE 2012 S. Jefferson Av. HAMMETT PL. GARAGE 4708 Hammett P'1. 4489 Lee Av. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR VICTOR BATTERY COMPANY SERVICE Jefferson and St. Louls Ava 2721 Lafayette Av. ILLINOIS DEALERS HOCHMUTH BROS. Staunton, Ili. LOWE BROS. Collinevilie, Tl. L. T. DOOL TIRE Co. 5384 St. Louis Av. -B. & H. GARAGE & REPAIR COMPANY ith and Pine Sts. HAMBLE & HORN From the Inside Heretofore it has been almost impossible to consider a motor which enable the Hupr - to stand up so long at such, CENTRAL TIRE & RUBBER CoO. $860 State St, Hast St. Louis, Mi. LYNN & RALL Granite City, Ti. PETER GUERTHER Alton, Til. . . Crowd of St. Louisans watching assembly of front and rear wheels on Buick car which was built | | | NEW UJ ARTERS | Locust, will be Its used car head- BUICK BUILT IN Q quarters ities display room, waiting room —— the service shop and parts depart- | Eleventh and Chestnut streets. Locust street, recently vacated by gtalled. > |demonstration party, and @ second | and service for Olds six cars. The new car deliveries. New cars also | sembly of the Buick, was driven make a paltform 30 feet wide and Beginning promptly at 12:38, P. |ager of the Buick Motor Co., whe Balloon Size Present Size trip and the ideas which the Buick Clutch Release Bearing—This is an 23x4.95 ...-Replaces...31x4 Ss William and Oscar Hess, Buick fac- mobile of roller taper and > 23x5.77 ...- Replaces. ..32x4% assembled to the chassis, Keating 26x5.77 » ee Replaces. ..34x4 ly | piained how they were made. For Small Diameter Wheels onstration began the assembled | Oscar Hess, who had for a pas- with clinmchers, fer Cooper makes mobile Dealers’ Association. rims on Fords, Chevrolets and other | | piete operating chassis from the States, was originated by Keating, The development of Cooper full Balloon Cords for present wheels puts balloon (truck poay which is used, and ‘promptly and efficiently by two Flint in May, going East and then Memphis. high pressure cords. This extra cost for Balloon Tires, however, is many times | for the assembiy of the automobile, Will Go to Pacific Coast. arriving in St. Louis at 6 p. m. | painted in the usual way and fit- | sold and guaranteed by the Vesepe?- | FYLER AV. FILLING The demonstration crew teft St. JACKSON FILLING From Chicago, the party will go JOHN OBERMEYER a a ee ee | Texas cities. Then the party will | BENNETT MOTOR SALES final showing will be fm Des demonstrationg, inclu the HILLSBORO BATTERY CO. | a: st. Louis and hove” oeore SUTTER- BATTERY & To that end we show in our Carroliton, DL _have drawn thousands of | people. ‘Manufactured by The truck ts equipped with pnev- mobile, its ease of riding and construction is, contrasted with The quickest assembly on the appreciate the engineering and will then be sure to bu . ° - . : in public Tuesday from parts carried in stock by the Vesper-Buick Automobile Co. while Factory Serv-| r ary or res ice Manager Keating lectured on the process. After being assembled, the car was run down an incline ) | The front of the first floor of ST. LOUISSTREET| FOR OLDS SIX ssn ects °Si"sc'"iecoee | : " showroom and offices. The east g half of the rear of the first ‘ie r | ; i.e, Will be given up to quick service! a Ising Two ‘and greasing cars. It will be fitted | From Parts Taken From Lo Expand, Using | with special alr washing apparetun: | D 12 NexTms cal Distributor’s Stock. Buildings. |The west half of the rear of this | s itt — Before a crowd that numbered The De Luxe Automobile Co., of and service office. 'tion crew built a Buick In St. Louls| H. Brockman ts president, has ment. Special tools and equipment : ~ »w™ . | The caravan, which consisted of |+ne¢ Tate Motor Co. and Will use| The basement will be used for | ‘truck loaded with the parts from | «company’s present quarters, 3128 will. be stored on the upper floor down to the lot. The body of the 15 feet long with a 12-foot run- R. Keating, factory service man- ‘was in charges of the party, began x23x4.40 Cl...Replaces...30x3% C1 Motor Co. hopes to put across as a annular ball of chrome nickel 24x4.95 ..- Replaces. ..32x4 to employes. began to assemble ad erect oy annular type. It is encased in a dust- 24x5.77 ... Replaces. ..33x4% . WS , ‘showed cut-away parts and ex- - . 23x6.60 ...- Replaces. ..33x5 Baild Car tn 45 Minutes. 21x4.40 21x5.25 20x6.20 21x6.20 automobile was driven off the plat- x Tt is net evem necessary to purchase \ : A senger. Robert E. Lee, secretary pA | either Clitacher Balloons te fit 30x3% clincher Mabe ears. The idea of assembling a com- parts stock of each Buick branch who developed the idea from start advantages within your reach at a very reasonable cost. | working out the detafie of the as- te) Here are Tires that are 100% balloon, differing only from balloon tires for the | 25. _your car—to fit on the same rims, eliminating the cost of new wheels and their | =° 3°"? pi ata beam Son | pounds. ard spent the night at Cairo, I1., The chassis buflt here will be _ shipped fromthe factory for it. and | 705 Shenandoah Av. | Buick automobile. 6969 Fyler Av. | cinnati,. Indianapolis and Chicago. i3th and North Market Sts. | Paul, and then te the Pacific then go to El Paso and other | sas City. Lincoln, Neb.. and the Latchfield, Til. Keating says they have made 16 H. J. REINDERS city where they have shown they ir vik <nerente- ores value the beauty of the Hup-__reveals, at a glance, what good” General Offices, Cincinnati, Ohio; Factories, Findlay, Ohio "Tbe Quichest anon But most of all we want you to Come in and see it—and est time required was 49 minutes Distributor: The Brenner Automobile Supply Co. | .0"t<0U0 282 = 1828-30 Pine St. St. Louis. Mo. says Keating. “and when we stop i er for ol) Cooper makes a quality tire for every purpose 2-72 : the asse 4 ® believe ea Cooper Balloon (ords-Cooper Super Cords --and Cooper Truck Conds | 222-62 enn no, % Sates a SS nee te tre aon of parts than any- at DINO. apesccccccsens i ae ve attempted in yeara™ ‘ i i" . fr eee « “i gelatin ~ ) x CEP so ve covveseoesedes Mead Meter sid. tala | ere weet ek ooghaa ms th rae — ee SO ee ee

Page 59

» e “ pe 2 oe, et ae Se —— Peng Be Yi tee TS ar tie 5 a et Lae e > ete -~ so, —- re ee %- eran’ 4 4 >. oe Phe 5s Med : w = a rh Ee ae se Ree et es a race , oe : is Pie 4 ” aa seit iy vm, * . aaa © oo We a cmt a4 Tig? ANA, ST SO : pa Et Fug Ye dm wile ES =. te a ae on) ~ ne ape we SUNDAY, 4 ~ . ATG! ‘ST 3. 1*2¢, i yee yyy ‘yflT’ — -- -—— es re Mh “de “fs ‘ati =~ ie %y a te “pen ‘ : ‘a “ se e y YYyy a £) Y Yj Yy Yj Yi buf by; YViiyj hip, + starting asi asetn... But the ne “— - YY H Se eesnnacr nen 4% “~ YY y — yy me I saw the cars coming ts 7m Bt chee eee ee a / Z ZZ goa Ublttdlldt ldlddd Md ULL lite es Li WY Yi Op ahead I sugecested driving | V4 / EM yyy YY Wy CMAN MM jij) y typ, neaieee SSIS. Sy hae *s bw. This he did; and » ; | , ; _ , ' ‘ Ss — os we hades ‘ - : Me te SE ae y We : Y) “My Vids “YY Vypppyy y ts. ee me we reached the crossing tran ob Uy B Y, lp, | > ae the secret of good driven 4 = ) . ——_—_— = ' ext Week-—"WHEN THE Cay PAD Rascal aaa cama. oe st. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN NG, AUGUST : 3, , 1924. (Copyright, 1924.) I a ———————————— ea) (THER F THOSE ‘ POOR WEND = ee ——— ee ee LLL LLL LLL LLL LOL CCC ttt tet cat ta Se ee ee Balance we Allowance on your King-Schnelder Ya age Oc. Evenings Until 10 P. y Sunday. 4207 Delmar an FEAT OR COLD ns “Se Se RBS SR I ae . - ¥ Ae a x & = x SRS es ae ~*~ ess TERS op gs as ge % / hy “ty. chrome nickel 1 a ae } cee eee ee, eT RMARVOM i in all Hup- | oe a Philippa’s lovely sister, Katherine, who mar- ler. ta and ‘ ey, | ried the young Lord Porchester in 1922 and , taper : ; | we S : | became a Countess when his father, the Ear] rased in a dust- | ‘ , of Tutankhamen fame, died last year. bvided with a pressure lubri- . a : r ig aie EE OMe ae = ¥ the famous Jacobean room of Sandridgebury, self lubrication | er: | - G8. takin ee ee ee . with its old candle sticks. They had no other on through a | Rat es . owe | light and the house is lit by candles to this tch gear shaft. 7 ae Se day. They were taught behavior amid the for only a case- ff : eat : \ Sos.. solemnity of furniture no younger than Re : : Sc acer ta m | . Ss : Queen Anne’s day and some of it dating back § fie” eS ; a sah : ow ce gren tg “a? | : WRAP nwang 3 to the Fourteenth Century. They learned SS S Sa : -" | ig * which means . | , WS decorum in an atmosphere of tapestries two ‘ | Lo :: > complications % hundred years old, and gardens that were a : ) , le: iy aS | PHILIPPA WENDELL growing green when Dutch William came to 4 Wa jing | “OE ee a & . \ American girl whose engagement to the Ear! of Galloway startled English society with England. WY RQ AG—sw_G-—sG_g@QLCa&aQGPg{Q§ QK{{¥qu . Me realization that she had fellowed the lead of her sister, in capturing an Earl under the llorgnettes of ambitious British mothers. scemnonnnnconnncs ee Aan EB EN , A recent picture of the Earl and Countess , ge Mn secon USCC U CNN eat Tio WT . of Carnarvon, both blessed with youth and te , RAN fortune, who are now established in “ clere Castle, the Earl's ancestral seat. is estates comprise 36,000 acres and he ranks American Girls Without Wealth Carry Off Two of England’s Rich- aaa #3 , nt eee at sn ce oe Sy : aes _ est Bachelors Against\ the Field of London Debutantes. The § i yeas © Ue ee ek oe ey as one of the wealthiest of England's nobility. Wendells, of New York Aris tocracy ’ Have Resided in England * — oS 3 Secs 4 at, ae s ; = ie Le ex, | Miss Philippa and Miss Katherine first , Since 1911. Friends of Mrs. Wendell Acquit Her of Title-Hunt- | ee ee ee bee | achieved notice in amateur thestricals tn the | i Fe OO et Be brilliant. One of the plays she starred in Md, AEPE SY {= . ' : eo ey a _— . MS AB re Wilfrid Eyre’s “Chiquita.” American an ama 2 Mail from the London Bureau of the Post- She is not wealthy. Her husband, Jacob & . -—_ —— ee 3 . fm aca . pre? whe ior" the Times noted frequently Dispatch. va II, an amateur actor and clubman of jf | — eR fe a . ie oe al ee eG ‘“ ; that in guest lists the Misses Wendell were wr. Earl of Carnarvon taken when he eal LONDON, July 15. New York, died in 1911 leaving very little ge tae SH A 6 tse | mentioned. How gratified their mother must dashing Lord Porchester. 80 tactless as to congratulate Mrs. Ja- 4 year, she told the court in petitioning for were getting on. Mrs ” ‘Wendell te perfect poise. co» Wendell on the recently an- an allowance from the estate of her father- Eventually they were to carry off two of The next marriage to come along was that ted engagement of her daughter, Phil- in-law. The allowance granted amounted to the wealthiest and most eligible bachelors in of Jacob Wendell III to Miss Carr. This, o to the wealthy and distitiguished Earl $11,500 a year. Thus she had $13,000 an- England, right under the lorgnettes of half course, was credited to Mrs. Wendell. Galloway. Such comments as are made to nuity with which to rear and educate and a hundred aspiring English mothers. American invasion does well,” was the remark — mother doubtless follow the very rigid socially establish four children. Her first season out Miss Katherine met jn Picadilly. “4 tions of Sandridgbury, Hertfordshire, The American pace was too much for her the dashing Lord Porchester, then but 24 Mies Philipps sa sei years old. She was ‘about 20. One cam bred English girl does until her prince pts Wendell residence. It is most unlikely iimited resources, she decided. A half sis- ; fill Rees i @ Mise any visitor to Sandridgebury would en- ter, Mrs. Paul Griffith, offered her home in : & is stl eS he es ~ oe ¢ & Fae imagine Mrs. Wendell opening the invitation riding. Or rather, her Earl. She met frm, * its eighteenth century portals with the England. So 13 years ago the Wendells : to that affair and remarking, “Some nice few months ago when he was acting as best ne n ung, “Well, my dear, you certainly put it came to Sandridgebury, to the historic Grif- men. will be there, Katherine.” man to Lord Carnegie at the latter's - WUnilikely, for two reasons, it would fith house, with its candles, and James II The engagement was called “Mrs. Wen- to Princess Maude of Fife. Miss’ Wendell _ be a remark to address to a hostess who silver pitchers and bowls, and rare Stuart dell’s first triumph” by society editors of was one of the bridesmaids. It was her sem Ss if she belongs in the real Queen tapestries. This might be called the begin- American papers. Young Lord Porchester ond season in society. Grawing room where Mrs. Wendell re- ning of the campaign, and a campaign it was heir to 36,000 acres of good English land Once again London's West End could | and it would betray a cheap ignorance was, though not in the usual sense of the and would come into an Earidom. For « nothing but gasp. and murmur, “It's the tated the situation. word, nor even in the social sense of the debutante to become engaged to such & Wendell charm.” Perhaps there were a Mm. Wendell is no title-hunting social word. “catch” her first season out was held to be English mothers who would like to have sag 2 marvelous achievement for both the debu- “The Wendell money again.” But there ves ber. She is a Wendell of New York, Mrs. Wendell, like all mothers, must have le Hupmobile : , Portsmouth and Londen whose fam- been ambitious for her children. Like tante and her mother: sete ed ail i ee ot the | SE REEEE es Ae | > est is known to genealogists. If her mothers of her class, too, she must have de- Envious Britons were w . ; lie ong at such | “ chester’s fortune is not what it used to be, York pease trom Lenten, witise rit has several millions.” an Ame eae e and the gi gather, ricem as pars! i SE EY AEP ERAT NRE ena atten mana tr Sete . = aeeeaieal ert? Ry, (Md uid costs. ‘ suscter is to marry an Warl, that is quite in sired for her girls the highest in marriages. » Boe aoe . cot ns Pee ie Bes ‘Sai laos “s : "6. Her other daughter, Katherine, is But children are not sent into the whirl of-a “So 8 een eee ion Cee ee Mii: id only speak of Mise Katherine's ow in our sales- | of ere _ Earl of oe = London —_ we “ aieanat 2 one with- e Bee Ge je eee 4S OE bs Fd on good looks and the first-rate so- tained the seobtioes os Di l hi h 3 ce ee Saree te Nbr — . oS 5 diplomatic skill of Mrs. Wen- “There is codietdraition: fn English Splay whic i his financial and personal participa- not known beyond the revered walls of Sand- N " mee S cial tact and dip nce, what good “im the excavation of the tomb of King ridgebury, but Mrs. Wendell’s friends sus- : o = | dell. en male | contrasted with ' ~“@ikhamen. His death last year from an pected. es 4 The wedding was ae preetisnt pes ' et aaa ee 3 t bite suffered during a stay in Egypt It is known that from the first, she traveled OS Ki brilliant international wedding 7 ~~ Fae . ve ae * Seat work to be carried on by his very little. She and ber children lived the : 4 2 £S the list of guests read like the roster al xy aegis | ; : and a notable inheritance to the ultra-conservative country life, coming down |} 4 a a land's sect. The acs 85 an tt a Countess. t—and you | -Nor.do Mrs. Wendell’s connec- ta London only for,the season. ..If the Wea- 3% ibn ae SS Legy, an withia 6 yer Pa | ‘ — there. One of her sons, Jacob dell girls wore Paris frocks, they were mod- —- tte Her home ts Highclere scangge Pa = net : 1 IIT, married Miss Eileen Carr, daugh- eled by an English dressmaker under Mrs. . pie nae -. , Sete tay SO ters’ behavior. z t Philip Carr, banker, of London. The Wendell's directibm If the Wend@li girls %& 3 on, a ee 7 e. | relaxed control of her daugh sap Che Whee” EW we jase emanate ad 4 dell Amerfcan connections are socially were bidden.to house parties they “shared a eee Lane Smee AO nik) ae? ge = ; vember, 1914, and was ee we mineat maid, perhaps, or went without. Horses end SL Age Sit Rosy nt Gg get en eee enrene: BOs een ge pene es No, Mrs. Wendel! cannot be fitted into the motors? .Yes.. Two borses and one moter. ain 33 ~<a Ahi ae ie es, an pee ‘ : ig , es ng 2g CaS . tg oy a snoking « cigarette. ehisith"atdendialt ‘tana, tn + _ those largely fabulous dewagers who Relatively, Misses Katherine amd Philippa — 3 IER RRR EN FOCI AE SRE ta eS ietnlege“ her’ that tbe Holland, bringing be Believed to come to England from the were both poor and wealthy. Poor in com- r 7 Ne: et man Re bai and that the Wen- ed with marriageable daughters for sale parison to most in their own set; wealthy ac- The latest photograph of Philippa Wend ell and her fiance, taken at Sandridgebury, her with Jim his umbered among them. Wendell | ck Watch, was ; ge Wr poverty-stricken nobility. Indeed, cording to middle-class standards. a somes home. Mrs. Wendell is credited with those little diplomacies which dell's baw 2 wer Wendell Holmes. Bet ) | its Tee ee : we a and startling reversal of the But they did not live the middle-class life. rondest famill through London social seasons to romances with scions of the Em- ee S ot : | ae : aan pire's ire’s Sepadeet ilies. Bop were love matches, society there admits. ae ’ piss, . Wesel saw: to that. They dined in

Page 60

_._ SUNDAY, | AUGUST 3, a “48 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED onastery Vigil to Ease Rearet of Ex-Crown Prince for His Mother’s Pi - GEORGE OF SAXONY’S EXPIATION AS MONK RECALLS TRAGIC STORY OF PRINCESS LOUR EX-CROWN PRINCE GEORGE . , ie . > as _ . " LAS 5 “ . : 4 ty / if Tee PY Meg oS ae ie ot sd %, A ah > ae CB tA — e PRINCESS LOUISA Her tragic and pitiful story has been recalled to furnish explanation of the announcement that her eldest son, Ex-Crown Prince George of Saxony will enter a monastery to expiate his mother’s sins. veen Queen. ‘Instead, she was an outcast, fighting desperately for the right to see her children in Saxony, while Frederick was Mighting as determinedly to get possession of little Monica. The Saxon people sympathized so openly with the mother that fear of @ public demonstration was ome reason for the King’s refusal to let her visit the children. For a time, Loulsa lived quietly, now at ber father’s property of Lindau, on Lake Con- stance, now at Florence, where she had the villa which Hawthorne had occupied and which he described in “The Marble Faun.” It was at this villa that she met Enrico To- selli. Toselli was a young Italian pianist, whose early promise had not entirely materialized. When eighteen. he had visited the United States, heralded by press agents as the great- est planist of the day. New York critics were well disposed, but his first American concert, given at Carnegie Hall, Jan. 15, 1901, was a disappointment and subseqrent ones did not redeem it. “He is a pretty boy. and plays like ome,” wrote one critic. Several noticed and spoke of his peculiar attraction for wom- en. He himself said frankly that he could piay better for women than for men. When Loulsa met him, tn 18907. he was 23 and she was 36. A year later they eloped and shortly afterward a son was born to them. This marriage ended al! relations between Louisa and her own or ber husband's family Her allowance of $10.000 a year was contin- wed only on condition that she give up little Monica. This she finally did. Cut by even the friends who had remained loyal after the Giron episode, living in a shabby hotel fn Fiesole, nevertheless for a time Louisa seemed happy: but the tnevitable soon happened. To- selli told ber she was too old to attract him longer. Meanwhile, however, she had been writing her memoirs, and all the excitement which her previous exploits had caused paled to nothing beside the agitation that shook social Europe to its foundations at the prospect of its revelations. Kaiser Wilhelm forbade cir- culation of the book; friends of the Saxon royal family pleaded with the Princess iz vain. In a preface she said: “I am writing this story of my life, not for the benefit of « sensation-ioving public, but that the revela- Goms contained thereim may some dag reach the ears of my sons, who will soon be able to reason for themselves. Doubtless, as years go by. some unjust account of their mother’s life will be drilled into them and that is what I desire to remedy.” As a matter of fact. the memoirs betrayed fewer secrets than had been feared: but coutt circles had not drawn a long breath before they were again horrified by the production of an operetta. “The Naughty Princess,” com- posed by Toselli, for which it was said Louisa supplied the libretto from her own experi- ences. Not even this new scandal made the operetta a success. but its faflure had hardly been recorded when out came Toselli's mem- oirs, under the title “Life With a Royal High- ness,” in which he got entirely even with his wife for certain references to him and his family tn her book. Finally the courts gave Toselli a divorce and the custody of their son and Europe, ex- bausted, hoped for a rest. Louisa was 43. Of seven children. two hus- bands and a lover, not one remained to her. Bat she was still untamed. She spoke with humorous philosophy of her vicissitudes. “We Hapsburgs,” she once said. “sometimes are seized by a curious mania for self-effacement. and so I chose to marry « man who boasted no pride of ancestry and possessed no worid- ly wealth.” : War Leaves Her in Poverty | , When the war’ broke out, she offered her services as a nurse to the French and Bel. sians. If anything could have harmed her further with her Germans and Austrian con- nections. that would have done ft. When the German crash came, Louisa’s al'owance. The Princess Louisa as Marie Antoinette, one of her ancestors. “TI think I sessed the strong masculine will of Marie Antoinette, certainly bequeathed me her courage in trou bie.” lace and sold it, sometimes from door to door. She wore a shawl, like a peasant woman. One day when she went to the bank te draw her allowance for the month the clerk politely handed her 1 franc—about § cents. That was all that the marks were worth. To a reporter for a Beigian paper who had discovered her plight, she said bitterly: “Oft- en [I think of the strange way these one-time German kings and princes pay their debts. It is not with marks that they manage to live in luxury and ease, with their many servants to wait on them. There its the Kaiser, for example, and my former husband, who lives in an immense castle with a retinue of 69 servants at his command.” It was not “We Hapsburges” now. “T have very little Hapsburg biood in my reins.” cried Loulsa. “I am almost entirely French and Italian. They are a heartiess lot, these boches. How I loathe the detestable German eharacter, and if it had not been for that character I should not have fied from Saxony and the world would never have heard any- thing said against me.” That was last February. Since then Louisa has shut herself away from everybody. Not even the betrothal of little Monica. sow « beautiful young woman, to the heir of the richest Grand Duke im Hungary brought « sign from her mother. A woman who had known her long tried vainly to get admission. and finally. peeping through a shutter. saw Louisa sitting at a bare table with a zlass of water and a piece of bread before her and “with a face like David's painting of Marie Antoinette on ber way to executions.” Meanwhile. what had been going on in the soul of the “eldest son.” whom Tolstoy alose had been comprehending enough to name as perhaps the chief sufferer in the Saxon trou- bles? George was 9. or 10. when his mother ran ” she writes in her memoira, As times did he feel the Dieod that had Be father stolid on his wedding night, a had made his father’s brother, Prinses! milian, who had become a priest, ana the pleas of ladies of the Saxon court @ should intercede for Louisa, “She sae ter a convent and do penance for thes her life?” And did the two strains €¢) in the boy’s nature as he grew up? knew but George, and he did act & He was a handsome young athietic, with a well-chaped head kindly eyes. He was fond of sports and an officer ts the G effort was made to counteract the of his mother’s memory, as it was when he should come to the t would appeal to him to iet her become again a figure in Saxon rope was scoured for a Princess ; be a sufficiently attractive wife and 4 ficiently strong character to bold Bil against his mother’s pleas. Granaé @ Tatilana, daughter of the Czar, | phanfe of Hobensol gm many other cligible girls of royal discussed. Meanwhile the war came on. the field with his Grenadiers, wae @ wounded in the leg, and received @& \ on

Page 61

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934, — Yh, SOCOOPOPEPEILED DE CE ~ , “T think I always : } in her memoirs, “And she he blood that had kept his is wedding night, and tha. er’s brother, Prince Maxi- yecome a priest, answer to” of the Saxon court that he or Louisa, “She should ep do penance for the rest of | the two strains do battle” pas he grew up? No oné@- and he did not tell. isome young fellow, tall, eli-shaped head and frank” ras fond of horses, fond of er in the Grenadiers. Every 0 counteract the influe mory, as it was feared that. ome to the throne Loulé im to let her return an@ ure in Saxon affairs. ‘or a Princess who she ttractive wife and of aracter to hold him ft! “s pleas. Grand Duc of the Czar, Princess izollern-Sigmaringen y girle of royal birth ar came on. George | Grenadiers, was J &, and received the it a ie a revolution and there in Saxony. m monarchists, lookl learned with dismay lg theology in the baled to him, but they was at work. Le |} announced that G rony, having signed ® aim to the Saxon 7 ver be re-established, priesthood in a sian village of > his mother of his tf come to the village nad he had begun 6 5 he ceremony. Ye on of Louise of Saxony, ! a, will atone with the ' the wild years of 5 | - ‘S_ LOUISA|#t | ss SUNDAY, " AUGUST 3. 1924. ae eT eT TaTIeT, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers “SPOR SA, TEP eT ee SP Fag ae ee “rs Bas 3 4° “es er as aoe ee ee ie a * + “ c COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 9 WUT I'M NOT DE AU AT ALL" SAID 15-YEAR-OLD WOODY HINTON, TURNING UP AT HIS OWN FUNERAL UKE TOM SAWYER, WOODY SURPRISED THE HOME FOLKS; —_—— . Chain of Coincidences in nich Four Georgia Boys | Young Hinton Was | Identified as Victim of Train cident, But Real Victim Was ‘Collis Harris, Another Run- ; . —_—— eee Correspomient of the Post- Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 2 HINTON just missed hearing his funeral sermon. Had he learned that back home in Bogart, Ga., holding the last rites for him he , have started from his aunt's home in sonia, 26 miles away, with time to spare. as, Woody arrived while the mourners ing the grave and remarking to each me “Woody was a good boy, a mighty A bey, only thoughtless.” Whe one is 15 he does not meet situa- #e Tike this with the tact older persons ‘nn might employ. Halting in the veled oo Woody stood first on one joni : a the other. The hearse rolled by. ae I stemobiles filled with sympathetic 5 of the Hinton family passed, none of em happening to look in Woody's direction. wing that matters needed to be explained Weel approached his family by the fresh % «His father saw him, and blinked once or bars Yj RS OR OE ER ay , SWANN DlNDNWWWM_BMBWIMWDDDADWWWWWBWW WWD SP eee "2 mC na eee > > : 2 - ag =: se ¢ ie se - my . Q e oe eee ~~. > oo Oe Sa a *y ‘i = - “s 4 J See — ay oS EO I Nh Sette Sa i See > ee - = are a Sy Sw ign he ey Sos » oe ~ aoe. weN : : as yh Ss a ee ¥ Pe Se ee Ca oe Sy .- in ~~ “n “3 — - « “>. Soe hee * ; Ne i= SS : } ee A SG hip ee im ae es sisauaaannsnsnaneenonvevanacesctoouseausangnananmnanmusencnscassensssccssconsssamesosecccosacant Woody and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cox, Mrs. Hinton’s father. H. Hinton. Just been covered, Mrs. Hinton collapsed and Hinton said, “Where in the world have you Woody?” "Why Woody,” he said. “Where in the have you been?” His stepmother gave one look. tdown and cried. Woody said: “I'm not dead. I haven't died all” Other remarks have not been recorded, but “Mmeone surely commented, “‘Now isn't that 7am like a boy?” Casting about for precedents People of Bogart could only think of Tom , Mark Twain's hero who marched into hb with Joe Harper and Huck Finn dur- Mg their collective funeral. | But as Woody's family kissed him and over him and his neighbors pressed ind to shake his hand others were remem- that this was a very strange case, a Strange case indeed. Their eyes sought Be flower-covered clay mound. If Woody Rinton was not buried there what boy was? if ‘8 father and stepmother had identi- Met the body in this grave as that of their How had the mistake come about? _ They led the returned prodigal, very white Mtrembly, to the grave. : "We thought you had been run over by a ‘Rala.” someone explained. "Was he?” queried the boy. “Yes. And we thought he was you.” “But he wasn't. I'm here. Who is he?” This Mystery the town of Bogart faced a : time ago. Its solution was slow in Coming because the authorities bad to deal m facts about four runaway boys, and facts runaway boys are elusive. laa hospital at Cartersville, Ga., was one Then she _~ runaways, Horace Singletary of Blake At home in Bogart, the hero of adven- and romance was Woody Hinton. Their finally cleared up the case. had been with the boy identified when he was killed. They bad sat down to rest on a railroad track and had fallen asleep. A train came along, badly mangling Singletary’s companion and injur- ing Singletary. After the tragedy Singletary complicated things and caused the mistake in identifica- tion by lying. He told police he did not know who his companion was. He did know that the dead boy was Collis Harris, because they had run away together. The Hintons, hearing of the accident and the unidentified body, thought that it might be their runaway son, Woody. He and Clif- ford Echolé of Atlanta had run away together some time before the tragedy. Not hearing from Woody, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton were ready to believe the worst. Mrs. Hinton went to Cartersville to see if she could identify the body. At this point a series of odd coincidences bore up the mis- taken identity. First, Collis’ friend had lied, then fate took a hand. It developed Ahat when Woody left home he had worn an old army shirt with initials in- side. The dead boy had on an army shirt with initials inside, and the letters appeared to be the same. Woody is very freckled. So Was young Collis. Woody had gold fillings in his teeth. So did the dead boy. Both had carried a cheap watch with the trademark “Admiral.” While Mrs. Hinton was hoping against hope that it could not be Woody, and while Woody was wandering over the Unitetd States, an old negro woman who had worked for the Hinton family convinced her of the identifi- cation. “Laweie,” she said, when shown the body, “4? that ain’t Woody John Hinton. I used to wash for his folks up at Atlanta.” Before the identification was finally con- firmed by Mrs. Hinton and her husband, anz- The man at rear center is J. C. When Woody walked into the cemetery where the grave had ey ~~ 3 ° (l- Meike © tot Mihi hand WOODY HINTON, The Georgia boy, who “did a Tom Sawyer” by turning up at his own funeral. His father. of course, was too overjoyed to think of spanking him. ious parents of runaway boys all over the country wrote to authorities at Cartersville. “I mus? know,” men would write. “My boy's absence is killing his mother.” Or, “Don’t be afraid to tell me the truth. We'd almost rather know than to keep up this suspense about Harry.” Or ““My boy ran away and ! don't know where he is. Can’t you help?” illite - nage VRRHVAVAIBWBWWWWWY ns RVNOo8n GSE \ ys ee s a : ‘ " aE — ee oe r the They had been hid in the ungsed - ~ - — " 7 ts “ we . Pons __ ss eh ee ee ee ee ° its entirety. But whereas Tom only attend- ed a memorial service, Woody was given the experience of looking at what everyone " a thought was his grave. Mr. Hinton said of his feelings when Woody reached the cemetery: “I thought I had lost my mind. We all looked at Woody with our eyes popping and our mouths open. ™_---_-_-_--vY,~veeeerereraereee eee ee ee eee ee - : ‘ cs ee % i . "3 ceed Pant en at ee ‘ im ie a ; ao ae , + “ a ss ant Ba = duke Wee a ee . oa a +. te ae eee = ans ; sf ti a Ip le smokes not far from I must not seek for Carthage with’ The little Arab boy has taught me are pothing and the seeing mind + Another of Those An Earl; Continued from page 17. The Stewart family is historic in Scot- land. The Earl of Galloway owns 69,000 acres and a long name, Randolph Algernon Ronald Stewart. He is 32 years old. Miss Philippa is in the early twenties. Although the date of the wedding has not been set, London is assured that it will be « grand affair. Mrs. Wendell is certain to be in the recetving line afterwards. But as was asserted at outset of this story, no one will say “congratulations.” Yet, it would appear from the following that she deserves mgre “Poor” Wendell Girls to Marry “The Wendell Charm,” Says London | than the customary felicitations. We quote a summary of an American news- paper woman's impressions from an inter- view with the then Lady Carnarvon, Miss Philippa’ s sister: good i i ant ha he . Aan 4 4 a ie o ° eae gk ele ee . “—" » 5 .: “ + 4 ea ee io * t : tae ee J ee 4 7 Poe ea At ‘ake See ‘A * — eo . -¥, « wine on, » im a ; - My ef

Page 62

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and oné other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY. STERN €&>5 a | The Most Sensational Event in Our History—Our A.Y. Lashly Says Democratic : ~ Gandidate Is Well Quall- | AY-STERN adver. ; ay * . — fied for the Job, | tisements mean | ce] MWugust purniiure wale | article will be found Me | we > Arthur Vv. Lashly of Webster|]| exactly as illustrated Groves who was electea Prosecut- || and described. And we dag “Attorney of St. Louis County|] see to it that at all ‘ : 4m 3918 for a term, has sent letters | times we have suffi- EADY here for this great event is one of the largest and most complete stocks of Furniture ever gathered together under one R roof! Here you will find every new design and every desirable wood and finish, as well as all those characteristics of construc- ae county voters in behalf of the || cient quantities, so that @andidacy of J. Porter Henry at ei ie not Riga sold tion and workmanship which denote real quality. Good Furniture is the only kind worth buying, and this sale is essentially a ee soclnstee pat sucess sale of good Furniture, the kind that can be depended upon to give years of real comfort and satisfaction. Prosecuting Attorney, at the pri- | - mary Tuesday. ) Lashiy...a Democrat, became Prosecutor in the Bull Moose eeoed See T his and gained a reputation for his | : ener aapinst gambling stab | Genuine Walnut Veneer : lishment# and other law breakers. He is krewn as a leader of the | | Dining-Room Suite conservative and independent ele- | ' ment of the party in the county. | Eight Beautiful Pieces for $138.95 Mfosyras has been told, is oppos- | } ing the present prosecutor, Adam | COME to May-Stern’s Monday and let us show * the —— a — co == = se. 7 Be Henry Jones, for the nomination. | very finest eight-piece Dining-Room Suite that has ever | OS experienced lawyer. | a source of pride and pleasure to you for years to come. ) CET es | PPSSLANTA, Ga. Aug. 2 able to cope with any lawyer the es . 4 hg 16 onuthien states Getence-in a criminal casp may A small initial payment delivers this Set to your home : _ six months of 1924? n Bs a ly at the record levels es at once—balance on terms to suit your convenience. for the section in 1923. in o2He would never associate or be- come Intimate with the gamblers, , bectiegeers. gangsters and other ‘ of predictions that. there lawiess persons who infest the , . . . ae stump. In fact, a small 3 : : ¢ per cent was registered ) Wg cities reporting to the sem He is @ man of temperate per- i f ioe = : | estate PcTmad company, of Sonal habits and exemplary family | € Mahogany Finish Davenport Table poe eed petgbengeoened | ! gtatistics during the past "He Ja-known by his neighbors | and persons who associate with , In Two-Tone Effect flour ye 2 ars. i The total of the reperting him.ese-e man of high ideals and : oy personal honor and integrity. | Sie RULY beautiful Tables—like cut—in twe-tone mahog- = aie ye a a Soe ene on | , | : T any finish—18x6o-inch top—e new and artistic -de- 7 eaeages see ‘Whe kn Me na laws and those | sign—tegular $25.00 value—while they last, special in - BS $265.677.850 for the same ol ow m Know he will ear- | this sale at $14.95. x tine, aii. nck eae y strive to do his duty in the B H if 4 WwW 4 1923 no 5 @ffice* without fear or favor. | J ‘ AB | e Here Promptly oa Want One a: | res during the present year \ » “These things I know to be true. “Sy i: | ‘ H r: . mendous | volume of smali. Tféel that the people of the coun- um §h! ; ii F tial boilding had toe be ma ty would be fortunate to have a : i} R 4) 4) Ww a , oben af an ae wa : : TiIUuUAai & u : | a | ef the construction records roan ~— veh in the office of Pros- ~@ttorney. At the end of | term, if he is elected, I am - ee FOR ee , emre 26 Democrat would have to | | $25.00 Brussels Rugs a Speculative bufiding reae - MBBke any apology for having sup- | | : : . “4 o «flow ebb during the than, ; iim.” : : r $19 75 a F Residentia! construct n was ported ; or mo — are ef . More active than in past . Bus S price, ‘ . . . with the high level of const CONCERTS “ TWO BANDS | _ RRR @ a | ee 4 | of these homes being TODA aes BS : 7 e Hote! a rtments agw — IN FOREST PARK B as Sretss = = : a Riveg: chnalittientien Ysts, . - Sess: sat: sf3si:35 SEES ae a See S qmegnificent structures of tt % * being reported from Mar | (Texas Indestrial expan . by Falkenhainer’s| 23 5 fered a slight loss, due to & Rand and Kaltenthaler’ eitsssegsissssssisistesscycesissssssecssgegessssessssesecestsseeescetasresseness eostgesioepesiisiscsesssessneseiss eectictees ee a Se : aa PP market conditions tes P| — a aiers Band and scons reterere: cosets eerisissetescnetess —, Se rz etter ——————— - = at . , Orchestra will be heard in Forest | earres Bpecetesssete serecties Sot es Mf ise: @) Soreee 4 —————F La ae i gg “4 » 3 ; | the presidential election, -_ Park this afternoon and evening. ; 3 set: SBeisitssse Si snsaes g Sane ' SS , ; [serection of school and. 4 ization at the Union boulevard en- NSS 7 3 ; : i , += = onsen, f “ed Rs: 4 Many States Gain. trance will be given at 3:30. It in- ; itstes | ike . ’ ‘iy 4 Al “AY @T . Bf Record figures were # eludes the following selections: : Spsnsess: | : , Pi, V) ) Us A ‘ nie > Many states throughout ¢ Country. ~ s | : 4, | i a |) \tlon. Nine of the 16 states Orertere _ kerr Beautiful Polychrome )ped in the survey showed tf : | The majority of the states Bridge Lamps the Mississippi River were r- With Georgette Shades last year’s figures. only ' m3 2 . " _ _ +. . ; > Here's value for you. The bases - — ; 7 fy .: Georgia and Mississippi. ~ are gracefully turned and fin- , mae t eS | formal bullding programs wi . *Chorelate Sold: oe ap * > . “Kemennet Usitos | inked tu antique goid. bliack and Ate 4/14 fA ov, vod a ‘ ' . 3. lavender. They are weighted te te ee ' of 1 parent tn 1923, fatled te prevent Cogan. the same as tu ' ' a3 year's levels. 4 mest cestiy Lamps. e rick sitik shades J L bat j are shirred Georgette, silk interlined. deco- = ie : “= ! , at # % a Se —— — = ; va Bumber of large structures | to Sait | cere -4 Ul » aa - = I” = , Bs . Sets — jit" _~ y > : ' oa Suite. italian Nigh T a ee eS sey cae mn} lve. e ee sob ; —- = 2 ln » OF y . ye from The Bohemian Gir! ... Bal | —_ ° Floor Lamps * oo Bit aoe , . ae ‘ at . ames ~ of Le Wie 3 : Although Texas suffered a With Georgette Shades : | ‘ DMT Poe — 7 3 Fotea ee o™ . - ere cue in large measure = ee wot Jae ene ddl er: » steence of large bullidings & 4 + eal , —_—. ie of the emalier cities, it still tains tts position at the tep « Net in actual totals. een » * Feport the sum of interest —no - al Pet f The cornerstone of the new St.\t fer yoursel = —eDas. : Z P a = . = = Jehn«The Baptist Church, Deler — . - = ? : : | = 4 FURNISHED m@reet and Adkins avenue, wil! be . bt = | 3 TOWER | laid this afternoon by Archbishop t A parade of members of : socie and sodalitics of various i. 4 Although there was —_ wane precede the cere- _/ Bouncement made that ac Parishes anything “4 ' Wy furniahed bungalow was monies » the public for inspection 4. John's Parish was organized — A Refrigerater _—- ee : ® years ago by the pastor, the —, = . * . 4 4 . . De : and . + 4 » )¢ay. more than 12360 per ~ John Peters. The first mass . ee ie? } , || Beautiful 3-Pc. Combination Mohair Suite me 32s = , lew at§.Tower G a He rbert Dron iaget t! Stuart order ~~ @el@ lai a store buliding at 4623. fi favois-evenue. The style of the i A ; . ) : the he church is Italian Romanesque. ‘ Peron | 3 . . . ua al oe oompiptes Cangas (oy gna llamar - i> = A Value Surpassing Anything Offered in Years = 4 pew under construction. large corner t , 100 feet high. ea. 2 : . Fy 2 precedent oo lg aa rep adheeca i. mi — = T is value like this that emphasizes the leadership of this great store. This magnificent set com 3 pohen in the lateness of 4 4 : : sists of davenport, armchair and arm rocker—every piece in massive overstuffed ro . | ccording to James C. seats and backs are of genuine mohair—aell] other material is of velour 4 eral sales manager, and ‘THIS is a standard Columbia Graf- ¢f ps a — 4 Le onola—has two-spring motor and > . : shades to match. Has loose-cushion seats and best Marshall ® r ona advertising ™m co ‘ ra structi sand. that a number rs 7 ; < | —a, | Were there until after 16 oeia Me ~~ | with well arranged record cabinet. as illustrated, and 12 selections, (6 double-face Columbia Records). Re- er only soc a week will pay or it. lis fully guaranteed. Comes complete a Profit by This Offer—Open an Account at May-Stern’s ~ $10.00 a Month Pays for It At Almost Half Price Terms—J$1.00 a Week sich, mellow tone, bas ticular! hy vedio y Saiaemmeniiie on Uee-Gremie ot De dea ake a = a

Page 63

: 7 - ts aes 3 a Mg $ . GOT OPE aes Pe a LET TEE oo” Ge eo eee cs + wa EF Me om bree Sk "gy ek Le 22 & I pet EE. Fe: 2 I re h ata bas ERE ee ee TLL Y SOM Pe See RS ee ee ee ee Re Ee ls TET, Se RR Oem ee CR OM ee one ET ET “s ¥ Mg 5 : $3 es y 4 / , : ' og : “pe ee ; . - 6 : \ \ RS , WON MV S SG WG : eneeuenaeennasiiniieeaelll Le: \“ \S \\ SK AX SSSESES 2 USES. HOMES, REAL stem FARM LANDS FINANG 78 SMMAVHH Ai ogy x , SRY WON SS . SIAR yogs SON MG CQAAAAge QAG{Q suse sneremnaar a uneenemenmrneneneepenneenanesmenr en SRM MW SRA" MAO. hoo RP V°aan~_ iW gaggy SM MHaq°WH _— = o_o ~~ ee eae Ce - ee een ee CHILD can buy at | MEP PART EIGHT. Productive Publ op : reese : , A weber i e Publicity, Progress, Profits ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3. 1994 The More You San, the Malka owen Ban y as an experienced | — === a SaaEEREEmmmeeemeeeseeeeeeeeee sco s=r SSSSISEREES aS =nehnenseesteteeieiiommmmieanmeamecdas otasaaia en ota Oe sho , for all } 4 eee oe i. oon - 3 IN DE X to Section “A” (See Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical). selling fi Rent List. Pace 2 P Business (F_8S., Wté.). Cottages Wtd, t Farms, F Land. .10 (G g gures and we | ment 7 o o Bay. arm n wiane Wanted “faces, Stables 4 | Jennings Property — 5 | Farms Wanted 3 | Residences for Rent. ~e v to all > (Fer Sale). . 6 Bus. Prop. (For Rent). Cottages Wtd. to Rent... .3 Farms for . Hou a a | ie aes eles tp kl 4 (Apartments (For Rent) . 2 | Bungalows Wtd. to Rent. ‘ Bus. Vrop. F. R. (Sub.). t | Dwdilings Wtd. te Rent... .3 | Personal Prop, Loans.... Flats., Ete.—For Colored 4 Beike acaba y Rent et?” meat Perty.......5 | Real Estate—City Residences for Sale. -- @ . (For Sate)...10 | Dwellings Wtd. te Buy... .5 Ferguson Property | Flats for*Rent (Furn.)...: Houses (Furn.) Wented. 4 | M wh Ria Real Fstate—( ountry. . - Richmond Uelghts ..... @ 9 | : uplewood presente. ; Real Estate Loans .... Stecks and Bends .. ll 4 4 ‘consistent with the goog | Apartments Wd. to Bay | | Bung., Cotttages (Sale)..6 | Bas, Prop. | ' Financial Be 8S ae Houses, EF | ° te. (Colored)...4 | Money Wanted . son | Real Ketate (Colored). 0 Suburban Prep. Wanted. Bungalows Wtd. to Buy _ Business Property Wtd...5 | Dwellings for Sale .. Business Chances tr Exchange (Real Estate). 4 Flats fer Kent s. £ aaa improved Prey. for “ale.10 ' Overland Property Real Ka, (Other Cities) . Suburban Prop.—Fur.. : F eel A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESs, FRODUCES MORE PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS ee a = _ -- —_-=—s —— _ — — en —~ 7 - - - a - = LLL AL ————— > - —— aa ee ~ 4 q : ! ef . i ) gf predictions that. there would be the totals from eleven cities, again DS OC gh a On EI FE, ARG ti Pi. Cae Ve Trai, cine , iment i: eee ier | heey ae | 7 eg 2 rcel T ! ‘ aa@ump. In fact, a small gain “" brings forcibly to attention to re- i, € ee i ae 3 ee a Pree ieee PE Se ¥ Rerae caee ae meget Ss eS z att &: ~ ant ie - oe ae * Oo ain- op | $ per cent was registered by 109) Warkable development of this vs See’ Ya Vike” Gea Ase What a Pe. RI, tee ag ek = PORE Tay oe whe ee ie 7 £.u et 2 4 |) ASSETS IN MISSOURI -- . Kitchen Cabinet... ciies reporting to the semiannual | gate This year it gains 39 per oh MOK A in Oe es HS eB eae A BO Ce pf og + een eps Os gaa ms A ere me ’ Ss @ | * | pervey of G. L. Miller & Co., real| cent over last year, and in 1923] |] ot.) % "Gye? 7S Pegi Mec meee Os fe Ry gig be BRM eg Oe eile gerne See kage atc a oe sg : A na A ¢ ia Ee | EXCEED $90,900,000 beauty—made of solid oak | emate DoMA company, of Atlanta,| i+ gained 42 per cent over 1922. wma tl > Be Me ee keaae SA bad Ate ' pepo seg ES wag 2 we ge? bi bar oh Ze $s i : B : a nn BOS TAF. fs I ay . \ which has been compiling similar | tt is maintaining a consistent gain wh BS. A eee Fee \ 4 fe ‘* ey Me Fee eR ee Py ee & ee cule 5’ ox Cteeara en, Sanaa Se See * it.0 3h Vs Be e. E gtatistics during the past three o¢ around 40 per cent. Those in , 4 : ates: * $5 + “Oy of”. ee TE x ee, ee. Bee bon Ok ee, A a ei a as oe. APA | JOE % a ee ae ; iy years. 7 close torch with the State's prog-| |] MA BG 2, gat re men 4 PEP Pre oo as a no eae ky SRE ee Be ee Ek Ue ss a ‘Officials of City Lai | Ue The total of the repcerting cities recs maintain that this stride will; |] %” Ne tee, Car | i Soper ceng LS AE es ee po %. oe = ae 4 x is gh Bee 28 8, be SORE St Rr Bere Tome . : me a $265,677,.850 for the same cities in has been slow in getting started, f ts sh, ' PA 44 ee Ce eel ae 4 Smee porated League of Building and ai the construction records of the | Baltimore recorded one: of the /\ Ae ; be “ \ aite ; , ” te. *,, : ; rs" - yw —. : : . Bio i > *, oa $ 4 as Loan Associations are urging the |Past vear were absent. | best’ half years in its history and oe ie NS NE ee ae See, > a mde Coe prt ; ' Shite gS & | | Speculative bullding reached 4 | jeads other cities of the section bv ae AAS Fs ‘ . Pay, “eae ee Se he Sy ec sii aS a oe age eS PS tae building and loan fnatitutiongs ef Stow ebb during the six months./, wide margin, followed by St. Bais gh es Fees | kets BA ee | : Boe... ier ee GeO Per re es ag the city and county not attilt- ) Residential construction was even |Youis, which suffered a_ slight ti: Ate : ete, 28 s , tee oe er ae: ee Mo ee aa | ated with the organization to. be- en te 1 laine runt gnabates. ¥ | Exceptional records are reported da Beauvme and | Roorperntes in Missouri and i ngs con ni from Huntington, W. Va.: Okla- : | food standing with the State Des Many States Gain. | homa City, which maintained its SS ET ee ciliata eae ee = ot Pesieeeparer’ | tC | | | partment of Finance aw iY Record figures were made in) place in a section whch suffered | i : wenethetig= |. 3 ee fillat- |_Many states throughout the se@-' some of the greatest losses, and ge te he al weet eed a | : : ‘a | Il Realt3 ree: ¥ day for's | ‘the elty and county af all, IE Sc crocas mcsud. | trons Chasmase x, oy spqrandlP oper of knowing how accurate these | ‘ ome 5 ae | | bell Healty Co., léft Friday for a of the city and county are af l in the survey showed increases. |the 25 leaders ate asi follows: figures are, but Mr. Hoover started | ... 15.180.808 , ; eae * , r) hgh Se | ‘ ; I “Georgia and Mississippi, where ab-| 4. Louisville 2.350.767 defects of their business methods, | |, Satin gure a congg 4s | |Teturning about the middle of Sep-; Charles Will Accommodate ous delegation to the recent hormal building programs were ap-| 5. Memphis 290.370 Many real estate dealers when), |iijhuas ee renee — | 84 Students States deseee .290,37 facta cata : States League of Local Bu } Parent in 1923, failed to reach last| 6. Kansas City 0.259.100 — art aeverers think ec = —_ William G. Dickhaut, formerly a I year's levels. | 7..Houston .. 9.007.290 Efforts Put Forth by Real Es- only of offering some piece of prop- : grocer at Utah and Arkansas and Loan Associations is that an " , . , ROTISSERIE streets for the past 10 years, has | effort is being made to standardize » South Carolina leads the list of; &. Richmona § 795 767 t B ds Bri Hig] erty for sale. They overlook the ) Plates in percentage of gain for the! 9. Birmingham "a98 063 ate boards bring mignher fact that the principal thing they | ON GRAVOIS joined Ed. E. Cartwright in the| phe growth of Lindenwood Col-/|4%!! building and loan 626.802 AVO ROAP general real estate and rental busi- lege, St, Charle@ has necessitated | of the country. All then would op. /> gix months, establishing a record of New Orleans | _ =thics have to sell is a service. They can ; (10, 1 S ards of Ethics. ' | y RECTED once ‘B18 per cent. nh ae ttn bo Ome : wat kee tandard f succeed only by selling that service | Fried ea ty ey ness. eppesesn ny) ts "988 erent ‘the building of a new dormitory, | erate under the same plan, / to the excellent’showing of Green- | “i ; ‘2606: to the public. They overlook their | Nene. aad Tech ME a ~via Rien ove in ‘addition to | which will be ready for occupancy Ther¢ are in the United States (OO. 9 99 | a doh at the beginning of the fall termi, | 4ppreximately 16,006 associa wile and Spartanburg, where a Huntington big opportunity if they do not ad- | | estate business, they will tions ; i 106,019 | AROUTECTS ++. |the real estate bu ) Sumber of large structures were re- | 14. Oklahoma City _... gos about the middle of September, with a total membership of about The steady growing efforts put/vertise in such a way as to thor- |handle all kinds of stores. TY Ported for the period. West Vir-|15. Shreveport 118.991 forth by the Real Estate Boards in | ughly sell their service. ata mitate | ote ee es denyry see. tn *einia, with 45.2 per cent, and Flori- | . San Antonio ...... O1R GEE organizing the real estate men is, bie tot ne ag aeons hs meh OES: - ee cae - ‘tte | mg y pring: eg age nym sae fircoe van ye sorthen, | @a, with 39.1 per cent, followed in . Jacksonville ‘981 25 ‘beginning to bear fruit and is no-| *“*#°F. ? he SS 8 Oroker, wil oft 0, Cc tat | ee a Sole a | ; se 981.351 ¢ £ € | : ST LOUIS STORAGE C0. | offices from No. 1004 Chestnut | ler Way. In design it conforms|™embership approximating 1405 “corde. | St. Petersbu ma oo , | Serve buyer and seller, that his , te t - ot, rg 922.100 \ticeable on all sides. Wherever : street to more spacious quarters at | : . Although Texas suffered a slight | 19. Miami Beach 880 550 ‘one goes through the length and service is of rea] vaiue to buyer and LEASES TWO BUILDINGS Suite °07, 802 Chestnut street. | with Roemer Hall, completed | 000. Assets are nearly $90 960, 000 lapse, due in large measure to the | 20, Charlotte '799'370 breadth of this country, there is a|*°Uer, and that it is offered on a In 1893 the Sehmits company was | about. two years ago. and ‘eae! During the August meeting of 99,35 . The established by Herman M. Schmitz, buildings on the campus, the gen- the St. Louls League steps will be absence of large bulldings in some. a = ; ; ’ flecti ii contingent * fee. public must | 77 . |marked awakening reflecting itself S65 ; ” . be made to realize that this serv-|+ The St. Lovis Storage Co. mgr for the past 30 years it has|...) character of which is based | taken to have the elty rep ) ' of the amaller cities, it still main- Nashville yt : j he al | _ 4 - $.495.315,1in public opinion that the reas i. ~ iti the coun osep he aim of the ways ’ | of Te essee avenue, north of Bates | \eight new buildings in Grand-Dover ‘the aceount of J hn Kuhn to An be t foster ta reduction in M § MAN . Bullding Associa tic savings ‘_ furnished throughout in the | street, to F. Amico. w Sy thy With Move. ar] ‘— ¢ ‘ iE ; will improve the | ho will im. | Cities in Sympathy Park, the firm's adjoining subdi.| E. Burkart, who | . t Feydt ts , . ; : , ; _ é | mre > wy t. ‘our National Governmen y meeting of share FAtion by the Bux, Tuer @ Fuller | | proughly imbued with this con-| hgh rte tog For vice president of the Real Estate LEASE ON MAJESTIC HOTEL tember 16 to meg ne. som | _ yt ; . . , . ia : Tive.ro b low at 7917 Eu- ted a “ia, aes gs et thoroughly imbued w ith this con os ported mene wel lot 50 by ee John 8&8. Announcement was made yester- increase of capital stock me »0. SALES REPORTED BY THE |scientious effort put forth by the |p ! las | L. Hartrich of the ; : P 170 feet, for the account of Miss; FEugene i. day of the consummation of a 15-/ 490 000 to ° $9, rn “Realtors”. and are not slow in- IETZ 10 BUILD PLACE Nellie P Bashaw to Mr. and Mrs.| Blake & Bro. Realty Children tes year lease on the Majestic Hotel, 90,000. The Majestic Homes Corporation pathy with this new move. and are expected home about os ” 4 : : Menard street to Hennan Alfers, | Mich., - 4 Tower Grove driv Both will cette Bae snag wr A new addition for the lessee of owner of building. for Miss Alice | Aug. 15. of a chain of hotels In the North- TO SET UP SOUTH SOUTH SIDE e. oO The Kliauber.Welz Real cae | be a vital factor in every mumic!- (| 4.. peyo Mill. shown in a picture on !Tombard. Trevano Castie Lug!t, Franciscus Realty Co. announces | west, including the Maryland and bh on di ” splay until all the homes /|Co. of 6243 Gravois avenue reports | , , 1 sion. No . 41] - neal meant ality ia a foregone conciu this page, will be Jocated opposite Switzerland. |S. Francis hotels at Minneapolis, gel SF | Operon tees [other group taWe closely Sdentified |the Bevo Mill on Moreintord rosd.| °° —— tat” ‘Wiitlam, “Anerne and 7: JH |the Park Court and Astoria hotels|, Rale® Godlove, -_—-— ) 202 Pennsylvania avenue, single | . . -i it 11 known s the He | | Selling have ot me at 2701.0 Chencinest NCED BY Seedhakee Gian dibeee’ . ot with co pamsiae up and develop: hate ai inneeto, ben Bi scipoe- KING IG AY CORNER ganization. Selling — Anenay Soe at St. pone — the Waldorf H . has leased the ate at 2703 Sales — | 1900.02-04 Division street, a six-| ment of our towns for Henry Dietz by the A. Mayer imerly were connecte “|at Fargo, N. D. kee street for 10 years ; family fiat; 3924 Michigan avenue. prc of the real estate profession. Realty Oo. Herman and Jack May- iS SOLD FOR $75, 000 ci i & Bland, Inc., and will nendte The new lessee, it is announced.| Mart Co. retatj Pie te has contracted to refurnish and | Washington avenue, who HENRY H. HAFFNER C0 single flat: 3157 Potomac. single | Having once fully organized this). vcr. the architects. | f *i flat; 4127 Taft avenue, brick cot. lines laid | c | +The naethionik aaitnn at Vande-|_ a a iapttae atioes on aie th ap Bout ; profession along the tage: 4129 Taft avenue, frame Sok: | prote by the Real Estate Roards, it F is SCHAFFNER HEADS venter avenue and Kingshighway | the John & Blake a Bro. Realty| eux Beer & Puller - oe H. Haffner Realty Co. re ] la 4 P r] - j : ' een. the following sales for the ~ me arty $647 Wisconsin Flaite’! | will not be long noumty oe eee eerie Ae ~monnge > aed ra Co. accompanied by —— peony Pla The Majestic Hotel has 200 rooms, ' rocate these ef-| " st on a mo | single | Will soon recip | NEW REALTY LOAN C0. Fitzgerald, representing a syndicate io So ae St. Lawrence River trip each with private bath. oo Waten boulev flat; 5465 Dresden avenue, i aot ulevard. flat: 3710 Salena street, cottage;| forts by placing the realtor” in which plans to improve the site. The sale was made through wi the large Eastern 3 ne avenue, beautiful four. | 2-1; marine avenue. residence: 3729 public offices where in accord with | | The property has a @@f-foot front- = a pee yy 2 Ave.| Grace A. Dammer, who represented + bungalow. pa . @ fner, for- all ot just completed and Michigan avehue, single flat; 2727. /his experience and knowledge, he no rene ml cee ME tags Scns | eae on Kingshighway and a depth — both buyer and seller. rict)} mod . — South Kingshighway, 2 eenneeee | ean function to highest efficiency || hae recently organized the|°f 39¢ feet on Vandev ae ‘i ne20 Flad avenue, residence; 542 mmunit 2 ~ |amount paid was around $76, Bianke, presfient of ‘the in’ behalf of the entire co unity. Northwestern Realty Loan and FiI-.|* I | Albert G 1. : ~~ s - | Bates y sees Nits ro No Remsen | Defects of Business Studied. nance Corporation and has opened | Blanke Real Estate Co.. ines eg? FOR ADDI IONAL REAL Serect, peagucy nb ’ Herbert | offices in the Por Building, Room; C. M. McDonald. president of the nut street. has been app formerly of the single flat and cottage: 3418 Ten. | Tt has been said by oo a — omnes re Ge. Lae oak ee of Sr end and Fine, has opened | nessee avenue, single flat. | Hoover that approximately 85 per 7 1 PO wtrswnggronen Oca E. Ce ae ee ee ateanane for the wnexptred ESTATE NE WS, SEE OF tela one as dae tereary A on eee whapenn | Com of the real estate transactions Schaffner, president and treaaurer:| Geneva, Wis. where he spent ajshort term to fill « toe of Wittians women and A. vine are adesetat 4 mea eae ‘Gartner hore been added |throughout . the United States are| ja. Finninger, viee president, and} short vacation with Mrs. McDonald| by the resignation , i PAGE 12. -- . Cc r children, ’ Heckmann. ial him. to its sales force. . made without the services of real jc B. Schaffner, secretary, 2 and their three ar . r bungalow, furnished com- | plete, This new bungalow is at bas prepared 4 i h tw x | h h fully in sym- | paw Tene |Hartrich and their - mesiow: rurninved com: | KLAUBER-WELZ COMPANY |pasny 1m tne new move. ACROSS FROM BEVO MILL) 2°. °s°S2*.s0 premines at st07| spending Rimonth at, Whitenall| Eleventh and Pine streets, by 1 SHOE MART 69, |

Page 64

ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH. eal PARTMENTS ATTARTMENT new ‘rtbiass fice age.it iota _ APANHIMANT tie hath, MEN I om anh apartment _ third Giz 7 iime daily #c¢. Sun . desley Se. Sun. fe. um F APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS AT FAIR RENTALS 5870 WASHINGTON, Beror: floor east 4 toome 1650 & FPRING Becon! floor nerth: 4 reoms., 3833 WEST PINE Secon! floor east: 56 rooms and Third floor weet: 6a02 « 5176 DELMAR. First floor cast; | 708 CORN WE! S roome north : m8 ~ — 47 McPHELSON 68 5 reoms. sun paerier ; LAFAYETTE : , et 5S rooms, sun partior. | CARANNE 53735 CABANNE ern bedroor east. © reome | sions 5587 BARTMER. CAHKANNE «a2 me reeoms WCTS- PF ru ~ Central — EN T-—4-room : hee t. electric connect oa tA tile beth. etc... : nm-Martin Apartmenis ' Kedar ste. ‘New Downtown ARREN AFTS ane SAVE. TIM ME ANP "ARFARE HIGH «LAS® Tr~ aNTS ONLY REFERENCES REQUIRED 4 and room efficiency: stove. electric fixtares gas and electricity inctaded S55 See Mathacer Concessions ee Pa ae cating \ R ‘> = North on a $55 ath or Oth orm hardweeod f! Iu)" CATES 4274 sun parior EUGENE J ATES 3 laree nee’, AL ~ Apartments PINE sT. nee. TT SOO t*> heal rANOCCTS wr RR | CATES 5R04— - - ste BSHTAND fieors. tile 7 |: Sm? Fa iR ANL BA‘ ‘KA MENTO—New ment. 4 rooms with Murphy bed nilor pers ice WTH. 1805 N.—Nice show ww noewe $37 of CLARIDGE A i SPARTMENT | Med bi 415 CLARA AV . ~Mecend oor south: 7 rooms. 72 parior Apviy above address Gentre! 14 reoms hard ood Lin tell S35. | apart- heat __ eT) | are tore, two “hestru — —_—--- — ee Northwest 40—4-5-room ape mo 4 apert- Murphy beds, bar re, | or fura: she i . g—veveengy > ; &23—Fo 4) xz ment-flat. M H.R eam beat and jani' 7798 SHOWTHLAND. 518 2 New room ern: en: ti.e fleors. newly a ed perc’. . NEW APARTMENT Beautiful new 4-family apartmer: 1@ Northland, each has 4 ette and sieeninag porch im tub. Porngee. oloctric, @erege for — SCOTT. 800 Chestnut 4009— Seaurlifu ‘5 - = be is. rooms. all (ahbany w rent ror: 5 ‘ KRATZ REALTY CoO.. 806 age ‘ -hestn it. amartmen dress! ng orch. gar (EIME R, a17 rT T new brea kfaet Poot. Four rooms, wen decorate and 4914 Deimar 2 Sy | PH ERS : ecreered painted rTORF 5: 3x) new iy ‘ ~hestnat. -aree ie ce " Reh rooms | enc y . rat vv RUTH New ° in? _N a ‘ROD EMY “~~ an ja M. H ve 7798 rooms 5928—Heaut fun! v arranged sunt parior PH = RSC “a newly cecorat- wil make conces- appiy first floor e party: (c}Yr> re.ia: floor west f par .or 34 nice sun 4317 iuding ANT a a +s WARYL > “ pen. PR G SCOTT. 800 Cheetnt 2 _ new ~~. Ose roe reasona * *gant enlence 5p 5>—.5 every Loew con ,631 “eG rooms sum par new) jecorated: g£a- e 4 mr late posses- DEMY 7 Tt? )DEMTER & CO —" i\ranty - r~tiy | NORTH ms trict. with aro wwe? Pie 4 NCIS I NORTH a — 7 ' tEIME: rn. ze, 18 sun par THEIMER, §17 41 *2-86—4-room =5 large Peon bath. sum perior, eppesite Tower Grove lark al HIEMY NZ R_ | Sts . . MBRAMNEC 3708— New’ Opoorated apa’ BY 4 reotese ea! sieeiang perc? {at my, Chestnut es ARSYTTHE : Pulls ~ 3283) FAW S050a ~ 2.) rts). 5 ~~ dressing 1 tea oa" ry Veorge Huber 43-—4 rooma, Sux AT AehiER & RRO 497 .08-08 Wainw ight mn « o31;— rent Apartment Just Like a Bungalow | ie VW —4 reeme and caragce ae and sun sartor, 3 e x. (MINSTER PL. ; oat h. ; dec oTratea - Loe mar Ww ESTMINSTE R par! cases Mtt LINS-W AL 4 | _ iw ood jan: if TERS or nai heat anc 3927 —+4-room ; ie ate om tL jamnito! FP 0 rest a08) M wWhorTrrTro Ww ] 4015 Delmaz roomaé, Aux a. 6c 5 “Mo 1 RODE MYER £ CO. 601 Title Guaranty 3. AL TERS RERALT , “~ «a BOEC K REAL TY CO.ie7 =w LY DEC CORATED ey tt ershing rooms, Siler eer rea convVvenie garage if des: ed J. ALTHEIMER. sun to mt R17 r ‘ hestnut. SAN 4407 F J “ere . ‘ ~ GEORGIAN r ol COURT ry ree-roorn pl ae Ss acoany . RODEMTYER @& C 61 7 Guaranty Bidg MAUR KE eee ng; - room ir. 2e€3 Fu ss a.so .2e8 (Yi ve BEAUTIFUL VW“ EIS ELS-GEREH ART "MH Re 3664 W — ing vl ~Tosit or - ¢ Linde e DEMYER & Co.. 601 Title Guaranty Bidg MARSEILLES CUURT 5576-5582 WATERMAN AV yulidimg: splendid arrangemert: 4 five rooma, $100. Manager 7798 23 cs TAY LOR—3 “ROOMS — er : rest Purk bi. =e 2 immediat € _E. CO... KR _ Eighth and Chestnut sts. = en) ‘ 7-Ri bd onl ‘AP AR TMENT. iz*aace ~~) FE orest i, “ustgace TR! we a | —— cnaregc .; Forest WALTER J Pershing -- - IO -= - 7 : _— ,* “au HI BEAUTIFU L 7244 Forsy: “APART t NEV ERSITY m. dinin breakfast lio shades ALTHEIMER. Sie MENTS IN DE LMAR DEN first (hes nut. GAR- ‘ ng ar ~ beaut ful paerior + }0on Parties * a.20 -room eff: #10 4) RODEMY ER « 801 Title Guaran:s ~DELM AR nd bath $5 _ LEVI & Co.. 109 N. 7th nd Sun Parlor immediate possession Bid immediat i ~) _ co 61s Chest Apartment | rooms, third floor a-dor bed: rent $90 Pen. LTE R EF. AST HARLAN a Deimar b’ 4 8% room ef. electr — IE ay endure abe. eo cas, roe ms ~ RTMENT ST “HARL AN ean "R&R 8. SCO 10- “De Le ixe ° Big i . “> a + _oF Room Apt. Sd ENRIGHT as sree rreorm DU PLEX AP ARTMENT ~.oms annrec PRA N A REAL | wis Poom. ase 49%) CHoIC E eal 34 Laclede apart a r \-* nen Clare and Kingsbery RI. neePur s'ee0D ng roaarne ed : and 2. Baths 34 foor east. ta Eee 4) un parler. ™- ra Olive 2042. floor | foor west. 3° 726-32 INTERDRIVE NEW APARTMENTS 4 rooms. hardwood ficors tile steam heat: $75 and $77.5 open: Ppeady ANDERSON -STOCKE-RFUERMANN. 808 Chestr out ba ft fh. ~NEW APARTMENTS 6615 Washington —ZPARTMENT Ts’ FOR RENT Very attractive new and 4 room ~ t 747 Syracuse av cemplete information. WAGNER GRANT RELL REALTY COMPANY. 722 Cheetnut St. Clive itive S621. APAR TME ENTS Chesterfield apartments: 414 ~ . Sion re ~ Pat "2 ele ats « Wat erman a PA Furnished Apartment, $75 SAAS Oi ' 5- room eff! ~ a “O°mm Piet oo? . gish rents $75 and OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT_ “800 ) Chests / CENTR. AL APARTMENTS "9 — 4 : ’ : ae — DB ’ ~* ‘ 6 sal includes gar anc & reg aie? ro ‘> NEW “AP ARTMENTS 4 Rooms, 5-Room Efficiency 4912 BUCKINGHAM COURT : 7 Veneti an ~_-y of Furest j Secorate to immedi- mos’ ezxc.usl.ve CORNWELL R. E E. co. N. 7th > CLARA newly decorated: “41 Six rooms reasunabie 5604 KI NGSBTi rooms. sun open will inrw - . EDWAR Sy oS (Yiwe ASS 751 INTERDRIVE University City apartment. 5 roeome and sun paricor on second floor. aureky beds tile bath hardwood [ niLoFr new iy if = ‘ PAN: 3BC RN. Agent, ST33ZA Telmar. or Cahany 4400 THE BRANSCOME EIGHT-STORY. FIREPROOPF. 37 PERSHING. FACING BEAUTIFTL FOREST PARK. -room abdartment. consisting of ! living room. breakfast room. xkitch- enette. dressing room and apartment. with sum room : rated cnouilent cafe im comnection. Forest 80980 ‘cHO ) New Forest Park Apartment first-class. ecutheast “Kinesh! rhway and Chou B. HA STOLTMAN REA 400 rari 100} "RT. with RY COT at Dut DO -- » in of ENT er i, AP. 491: 9 MePHERSON "AV. oO floors, bot and 491 9 “McePHERSON. “AV. rooms. hardwood ficors, het and cold ‘Dresen? «se2@¢/0r + Can eimcels HOT SAM 4 alte international Life ive 255 4) THE ‘“W Pest-Dis Centra: OLIVE 1308A—Anartment. fully fur- nighbed for heusekeeping. conveniences reference given and req uired APARTMENT —4 rooms and bath: ' ~~ 4% from Fairground Park. APARTMENTS FOR LEASE | Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. | EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT PRANCH 6360 DELMAR. including janitor service, steam heat . nd kot water. PERSHI Ni 7— 3d f.oor 7 bathe, seeping CATES rooms and CLEMENS reours and ‘ INTERDRIVE Sd fi. > roorms. sUm pDaricc O°cA aad ba Un 355 one- Cen- ‘Zi j en ee oad . GENTS’ RENT LISTS DE MAKTINI. 2EREGA AG Ov 00 23596 , FURNITIRE—~ Te rooms first flowr furnished as 3 efficiency apartments ,_ 3303 Shenandoab. Grand 8050W HEN HITT A J015—Purnisned apartment. with private bath, veniences; fuel. ice. telephone; in home Me REE ment ae ee a See e =, fleor “east north . sce > 12 708 nort DELMAR—2 | floor weet, reotms. Murty Ded . ‘ DELMAR 34 floor ‘east: rooms, rec -_ I ~ LMA ae Ww ESTMINSt SR weet and 34 fn east. and sleeping porg DELMAR—31_ floor east: rooms. s$ oS garage W ASHIN: TUIN—Apn* 5 repms and barh DELMAR— 2d 7} tra larce ooms parior. tie bath LIN DELL- Second ons bata private @peart- 2 week: adults m ft urnished $139-—3-20 an 4. thre. t two & ~ water: $1: week: adalts as DELMAR Ss 37114—Bachelor. single | bath. beautifully furnished. also 1 efficiency ees | with © '? tchenette. fe} DELMAR BL. J119—Twe elegant. large onnecting fromt reoms, compieteliy fur- nished . third floor apartment west: south- ern ez posure. CRNISHED APARTMENT— 3000 block “Mck herson. cool. well furnished: te cou- 1. with garage: rent som- | HO nN : ; Call Cabany 2648J icf} 1143 HOD! nr oT ee diet, ied “v , J E APARTMENT — nt fa Fe. . b: woman or ceupl stare beautifully rnished apartment. Bex N-285. P diningette. campletely and handsomely DE MUN PARK APARTMENTS furnished: apartment to sublet: with «as. OPPOSITE FOREST PARE Si5s% + Ski West of Skinker Road FURNISHED — APARTMENT—Empioved | ON ROSEBURY AV. to pare apartment. September to | We have several! suites of 4 5 and ® private. occupant our of | cutside rooms. These everything furnished: apartments embody ail the latest and most modern ideas of rrangements and finish READY Rent = est. ed floor > rooms S85 and 6) APART nished Weer R. co. 814 )Faen TH, Beli t chee coe wir : small handsomely. "fer ic) $40: adults: - | 1997 Union. most arate ia — HEMMELMA Ne . gRALIE, | OSG Aree. J SPACKLER eat in li REAL ESTATE ¥ 0. 3606 tal an nd arage Vv ANDEVENTE R—24 f. > rooms and bath ; ‘LID— 24 f? north. 4 rooms. s. parier bath KIN’ *SHI' pHWAT—Isi ft. nerth. 5 i BELT—3d reception hal EUCLI ee ae L northeast. northwest. 5- ciency - * | 4630 6524 , -— 'D. (eS) FURNISHED APARTMENT— Large living room. dressing room. bath. kitchenette and | Accomac. td f. s a perfect condition : i Pestalogai. let feeor. & all modern conveniences: omnes 4 rooma, bark. vicuma 2 ‘Fo a | eee: 3 roma, sisetrie | t * fer 605 ist fleor, 3 roome = of aroline Tenth, By | , | 1006 Neo “Sth 'y: ‘nished apartment, for 2 or more adults. OFFIC = aes : : — KENSINGTON. 5084—Compietely furnish | Page _3- foom apartment. heat. fe Re. 3323 —am «a ae. a ee ~ ih c 3. e@.. cor. = “t F : cae -__ (open _ Parkview 591M: $535 GIRALDIN BROS. R. E.CO. | tixpenc at. * ~sap, cone _ open SATCRAL BRIDGE. ao1e factna Fairground rk. FOR OCCTPANCY. SS5.00 to $100.00. for Inspection. #TO 616-274 . Second. bert lett salte- ble marage or c warchouse. 4997. 4 Nature ridge. large S13 Chestnut St. men! en. see fanitor — - —= LINDELL BL... 4155— Purnmaned apart-— Ew “eK rt... z : “ - a fe or. a 4 ’ OTA Nt 3 hath; | be and Children ho a FLATS FOR RENT ‘McKINLEY. 4542—3 rooms. furnished for | . housekeep'ng. sleeping perch. seco fleor; immediate possession. Forest 354. Are Weleome at Donaldson Court |} ™ PHERSON. 49xx—Giris or couple, beau- Apartments, FPLAT—Modern. J3-room fat, * furnace scr DELMAR AND WESTGATE. Rarnes Hospital A large, quiet green lawn with furnished rtm ee _9asew ape ent yng i MAKYLANI We flowers, where they can safely play. 4361—3- — fur- nished riment; ome bieck to New _Cathedra! . Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments OLIVE . . i. a 4 and 5 room efficiency. Low rent, nished uP Sth and Chestnut ly furnished. 4 rooms, bath. choice | 6360 Delmar available. | $1 won, POLLACK, 101 WN. NORTH a ge 4417—3 apa’ efficiency (65) | apart- take ic46x) room fur- week and | 3707—IJea! apartment. NEWSTEAD, 20 3.—J3-r90m apartments C and F. Come out today and bring the {j' 2° children OLIVE, 4219—4-room apartment. elegant- | , " ly furniehed: tile bath: southern expo- | OLIVE. 3715—3-room furnished | BEL L. 34135—5 rooma, bath, ¢ open GRAC W eisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. del'ghtfully coal . very ry cheap at $355 t cE. i¢ N BRANT] ER a he 7 3147 “2 CARR. ae cold water; *: electric CARR. 192 j RR. 1923—4 lar ee ments. $13: verckes: 2 rooms. $10 children. " 5883—Spi endid apartment. com-— SIMMS \PARTMENT—5514 Pershing av.: 3Ol- 4 reoms, iuc luding sunreom. oh. i@i Seeds; a cool summer apart- SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ' WASHINGTON BL... 4271—3-room eff’ - ciency: furnished $7 o See janiter ‘cT) WASHING TON BL. 4432—Nice. alry ist) rooma, efYictency: "iaeieer ~ apartment 103. Ak Chie oo ee -WALTER R | CHestnut. Olive 4237. fe CARR ST. ar room, | _ rated and attic. Telephone —7 _Monday or afterwards. CARR. pills a rooms, beta. . }} newly $27. KAMPS WASHINGTON BL... 4611—Nicely ¢ 1 Wainwri sigh Bide. Tih end Ci mi ahed 3- room) apeartmen:. gas. e.ectr: c.f Olive niter ) (63), Case 10-3 roome, gas. q 3576 Gubler. furnished. | see in store below ‘@husua iy attractive apartment. A responsibie couple. ee se 4 months. - ~ Bay 7: rome — first. Cabany 7T5S0W WESTMINSTER Pt... 435 3—s Toons, — “ely furnished apartment: 2 _— ard steam heat furnished. Lindel 5718 MAURETANIA 5540 Pershing; 4-room. 5-reom and 6- room efficiency: ful! service; manager on premises. or cal] Cabany 5227. M. H. RODEMYER & CO. 7798 601 Tithe Guaranty Big. G APARTMENTS KENSINGTON COURT AND 4 ROOMS 4945 Buckingham Court *k Forest Park. Fin- -afe au lait and mahogany: with English stippie tone inspection 375 to $95. CORNWELL R. E lll N. 7th, farm ished ee a TERMAN_ from REXEKE, 212 Wain _ BARAH, T8004 SN. tcorner : nent rooms "haan ~ F. 4 wore. POLLACK. 161 Sth. Srrix i\CASS, #916—3 rooms, s. ; Inquire store below CASS. 25198—7 rooms and __ rated. Keys at T4214 Can.” je---» -- 7651—Second f bath and electr | EUG! ENE J ALTHEIMER” at FRANKLIN, 34.30—_4 rooms _- ~~ i on Open for Renta! Pr. J. co. re ee a = cyiiy 3604 WASHINGTON BL. includes beat, hot wa- service, Manager on Lindell 42381. or x, Re IDEMYER & co. oa _ Tithe (7Uarany Bidg. R THE st MMER. nen : t $40. (OR cON EF é R. G. SCOTT. #00 C FRANKLIN. 2317—Renutifat room flat: also furniture fer . use for decter or chiropractors - | GAMBLE 2961—S rooms bath and teilet; 34 fleer. Sn a e+ Ee ‘New ‘Ambassador | Apartments io ¥, LINDELL At + Park opera. gor. heating. drives. x WH TT : Jl and Zoo; near group of hespitais | I IER n churrhes of al! denominations. - 1, 3 and 5 Room Efficiency Ss, 2ote's bus and ‘oiley lines: fireproof On City’s Leading Boulevard 4 and 5S rooms. complete efficiency: ai! aut - side etpesure ™ase reservations ON NEW 3Uvs LINE. Ice, Gas and Electric Light Included. refer - ences required: $809 and up Cail or phonme Manager. Forest T5386 or 9244. An latest ent modern equipment. with every device of comfort and cap- TWENTY. ee, 1442 N. electric bell: wit HOGA: AM : electric, =". Ce MARA ET. 20154—6 reoma, = newly decorated througheur. © 3014 N. Wandewenter- 6 perth. with all —— TRUST co. ‘MARKET. 3509—J3 rooms keys at 3507 Market 2057 M ‘ OU rAL LON L1*19a—3 rooms: S124.” | CK R. EB. CO. 823 Cae 2720-—2 large totlet. bet 4954 West Pine bh) “( OMMODORE™ ; In-a-dor beds. closets. ofc. (c@?) 5316 Pershing. 3-room efficiency: com- pietely furnished- tneludes electric for Will Rent Furnished or Unfurnished cooking and light. ‘ice. telephone service: Jmen and s'v@r:. beautiful parlor adjoining | THEY ARE GOING FAST $90 to $100 leSDy for afternoon parties witheut extra charge; rent $735 Also 5-room efficiency. Rents Furnished..912% Up OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 Chestzut. Manager on premises Call Forest 9100. er —~ SHER! DAN. sma - bath. * > - “ive 1610 HELEN & . MOU ND cre® * ry TRUST oo TENTH, 910 “\—4 roome _MORRis AACH Rh CO a26 Che — 2007—3 large rooms, anc new elect JOHN ESckerY il SAN. 1038 AV.. 1425 . room flat. electricity. secend _pie oniy alentino Apartments 6016 KINGSBURY Why live in furnished rooms cr board- ine house. 2-room urnished apartment, 605 CLARA AV. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE IN THE CITY | gyverything furnished ” for house keepin to 7 rooms, 1 and 2 baths $50 te 4633 WESTMINSTER Facing Beautiful Washington Terrace New furnished eoartment. 2 rooms: every convetience: ideal for coune: san « Each apartment equipred with sute matic refrigeratera. circuia tee “ gter. individual safety yam AN. handsome clocks. lates? radios. shower 3) 3 uy See thi ; ani tub baths. latest style in-a-Der drobes. gas. CHEAP te! te rent $125 corner for $7230 week: your re ah apartment with 2 in- large aressing rooma. marbie large iiving room. besutifully fvur- mished: at a ber@a’n: gas. electric. phone. siiver china. linens. etc... furnished: may | probabiy be able to stay all winter =e manager Delmente Hotel 5430 eer Cc ’ AP ARTMEN TS) __ _Horth 2ilae—- a ws ; | ADELATDE eu ws EASE *” v We are ‘ne’ru douhie apartment chance te sec a-dor beds 72 bathe ete ALICE, 43517A—6 erge reema, be - : erm: newly 4rcerated and yted. : | ANGE Le ‘DT. 19183 rons a trec if desired. meer fins ‘flat re 518 4— Beast! fui — negate DU BISSKT REALTY . O46 WwW Waitm P34 4031 N HFour $25 Inquire first fhm TO SUBLET | —. Pereht: r@ ——_ furn ished. beds and patent war TURAISH BATH For MEN efficiency. in- WOMEN. BEAUTY PARLOR ING. RANELAGH : offic lene? with 2 Murphey ) with shower with er withect hetet AND AND electric. ice’ tet BARBER SHOP IN BUILD RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. one 4-reemn efficiency, eau - ahe.' Rents Unturnishea $85 anatp Shc: SS. Furnished $115 and Up M raphy wets = a ‘aniter service See manager pen eventines j oooTs, Some wit? open perthes Bee OREON E. &€ R. G SUOOTT, i } face avectnenen toe 7 prem- 800 Chestnut St : all Catbeny 6596 of 4587. or : . J ALT) CU... 3i2 Internationa! BROWNING | BRO SALW {‘oor BROADW AY. living Proewrn o mn parior. twe rena ncludes light gas. | elevalor Fwery adart™ment wuteiie reome, all hare cr a 13244 —4 ae 3 caRIaTLAN —— — - D * APARTMENTS & 5534 PERERSHING Five Stery Firevroef Building Beautifully furnivhed 4-caem efficiency apa rt rmen’ complete y furn tehed for house. a£°°?T nog attract ve PLAZA DRIVE APARTMENTS Seuth Side Tershing, West of Cate. Alse Northeast Corner of Beit. ere rt’™ents: renta! ant and gee for cooking. all |: . everything complete far ti mr: elevator manager 4 and 5 Room Efficiency . . KHOURAM REALTY OD Rests Red a te Siz International Life Bide Gttve i790 $82.50 and #9250 = : : . Ter Posters: gee water 3 CLAY. 42550 — room, buyiog Beck's beater ott ’ Huntington’ Apartments. 5960 PERSHING AV, nein mae OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. CHESTNUT 800 bs ST. . a | Sireondeont

Page 65

Page 66

SUNDAY, “a reianba te ___ S&F 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Excharge, Wanted, and Bungalows. Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Sale Today. ____svar#r si - : FOR L : REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARD POST.OISPA TCH TpWWELLINGS FOR A2ENT SUBURB'N PROP’TY WANTED 10 LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES | TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES: FOR LEASE —_C — . Sn | i - -* DENCE— W etter a 3, BA tern, witl 3 racant Jot [t: et ’ LEASE Wk! a* ’ MS. IN TENTION To . ; re) ‘ : Seeria st ye ’ aan re a ; 42 Lm TP NGAIAYW TYPE RE ge : _~ a . rae ee tr, wa ‘ MAT RATERS sin PALaON REALTY Co. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT 120% Sach 15 m0 souare toot 7 MANUFACTURING Save from $500 to $1000 by coming to the A. Mayas 3 a ae eee = bs ~muld ‘vi ‘ : : s.08 e ae > ys 4 be ™ momen. JF hte NN. ITS N —derege car se : - . ' |. | 6S her month 7 t SPACE-—Seutheast cornet “™ « NEW TWO-STORY BUILD- sedi ‘ - wn « “noi . fe Panee: ‘ sroadway — Clinton. Lot 110x300. your 0 lot or on one of our choice lots ¥ a — Suvenioncen, te. owner will 4 3 ft ra rosd, not THOMAS. 2120—Private @mrage for 1 car a nl ar mw . : ACK oT Northeast corner [| eonveprepree it LCP. eT ci . - ' a . me , ING; ANID RBRASEMENT r a rt . 4 ~ am BUSH-RURX | — 1026-28 MARKET ST Improve ments consist of building 4 stories amd basement _.- and see a | geod arm 7] 1S L in ot PST “ST. i(f20- ~stei (78) ee sn a a voll Pane Piggy 6 well adapted for any manufacturing purpose. Easy access pen, Dai J» ‘ “- ' on Bae .. € EXCHANGE—Pires: beth. farteace go eon : = eee - tent ry ree : ag i , to downtown district of St. Louis. Price and particulars — Se = . = F gine tore . pie Post -t tht “ - ‘ race . } , Illa Th ' . ¥ «” . ; — : a . be" : ANGE—C. eh are?! geeks ms bath gas j ; rail ‘ a Rr sar ~ raon . rs : - + TANG i ome oe INA Af | A ( ( KK «& ( ( ). On request. aia snunaiiel ; ae 3 ame a " a 1736 ARCADE BLDG. Northwest eorner of Ewimg and ‘Clark. Lot 219x150. rs q * ac =ciANGE—wY tas: s mh) heenn South eh ae ae Se wee Improvements consist of 4-story building. reinforeed con- a —— ln le a any kind ‘acta or D: 4 , ae! : : ee vi i 2 oe * . crete, heated and sprinkled throughout containing 39,000 ae “ EXCHANGE —144 3171" cmt. meets’ | ALASKA. 4718—(sarage for Pent. water. | . mr reasonabie. : ee eg. 3 x | 2 a hs pat | i Pe = - — as 7 . = 7 _Thepeteh. : oy a. = hath (ore ETON 1218 S-—. ‘ . BOLRERY & SOX, 1015 Cresta ye “W Toers Se ee Ete eS rem So a SEVENTH AND sT. CHARLES || Main 3640 ith . and Pine Main 3306 rules and regulations. - Te : : ) 3 a Beck CL aS Ram Deal With a Realtor . BA -— —-_ $115—7-rons S-s *- | SHEN ANI US oa h 69 every reenect “rent i. . aheae . - ‘aa = 4 el ote on Las nédert an rar? Iwo ficors “allahb] a: a SAS s | EEDERER REALTY nie Gra’ live 5603. j a : os"... ean — x34; owner will divide: sprin- py _ . Se tment ' the . — a 43- ee ~ S) ‘ . 4 . . ; nro 4 : kler system, hes 3 freig pe and | ; iat ss {> ; R EASE us ea a : = r r _ ' ' : ; . - ) VS RS A IL hgh A fr Wtéd —Feor incomes 5 tease ike one = ||| Bammemeer clevater: oprvi ee WAINWRIGHT BLDG cE p-500._ Post Daspsten : Pw pe ~ k | _DOWMAN, Wainwright Bid ) , ogether with second floor spac heat . . | $24 C} e - “ . BlG a 3 7. saute, sccomsery. 3 > i. S990—16-r0om roel. | SSW EN KER REALTY OD. 98 — FF --»---—_ 2B, | a= “eo $24 CHESTNUT STREET Olive 4237 Krewer store. (RO _-+ a cond !tion — $135 0 5231—Garage. Cail Cabany ——~ Tyg wee “a tc , ins Iu ied: ; "aaamenie -— na gy “I oto. t= — a ; ane res ores | | OFPFICES—New bullding: carnee tm THINS K REALTY Cw.. - —— — ——-- Low? : rict. B-1 4. P -D i) N. Gran . opposite anlewood en. picnises t inwriaht Fide 322 ——_ “aoe ro, ivi fe) OFFIC E F ie: . LEV ENTH 1 XN ‘orn : | . gar chahpciins — ~ ‘ * $ : at. — i 4 - . _ per I harmac - : a — NT _ and typewriter at your disposal 201 : rorner # at $46. | : —- Mi | ” MOUSES WANTED me wee oe See. $19 0 lumet Bids. Hoenig-McCarthy BASS ee BB. CO. West eee Ae ot ee ee z f 4 _ Termmift . ea : hem + 3 50 o ——— — — a egegge nee —_-- — = ns —— —— a aS i : - oii > 4 vervthivrg ou Baas Wie —_- —— wan’ or . gavines TRUST Gd.” 4015 De! mar. “oaas a: sa @with thet AIR 1: sot mr lines: 1 RIN‘ 3153 5 ——ee ey A ., ae ae a = ie and Olive. | me in West st Levis. Apoly Dr cn ETON Title Gu : ua, . Sateen > - ; idly : , busines: rea : 7 i e r ny Dts s or Uiiner or other adc.es ces- . » ” Baik GARAGE— ATES- UNION—68.50 2000" SSKER Realy > 909 Cheater fiat abe sit i. A) “O-RA: UR. 1827 N. 7th st./ sories Delmar 2241 snes ae) ‘ Ve Wit, exchanae 160 acres. clear : FROEBEL REALT >. ntral ie) | Sra seg ee loor. “ Goon “LAM ATION—F or Mea’ martoet and > ry Gi. trace 3-reom Pee ee — ‘ - 4 asi 2 . a ae ia to’aaees 1SSS ~ Ty YR , =, © rner Sutter grocery Rox R-149 Pos? -I tena tch ground ‘3002 \——$ Ol ~~ — (i: Su. lads — Us nes! 0500 west: fine larce rooms. “a , | } mre 7. ar wes To eo : “| ROOMING HOUSE Wré—Te rent: abeuwt AUTOMOBILE Wid. Fe - -Tispatch ~ a — in Ie GARA’ 7ES > : ‘ SS Sor 800 Ceetrur Inquire ac 11 COTTAG wig —S rooms . North Bide. 5404 Waterman $10 5 . - j . es 7. 188. Post- IMs . Interdrive . 7 & ~ &.. € ad Diate-iront store: im iine A. : . . “n o~, ao modern impro ; ‘ ' Ss os — 4 a — j ‘ J ai aa aU Raa : ‘ . Ty7 U 1 ‘ a] : : ' md tern ; ‘ements exc @! eI ox ~ 4 . . s} he . . ~-—— pa over south- Westgate _— 50; o1 x ~ : : = =~ = — : —— — ~ - furnished: wtll buy if price is a ; : f oY NG emo P-401 Poet - + Clayton . : S00 PINK. &17—Laree store room 202104, *"" ae busi ‘aiso 4100 a ; - ~ Open Candee = cnceet mrecery and meat right: West or North Side preferred. oat eens tote _te_ -- to PFR “are : - — : . 4919 Maple 4 50 or 2300 ea. ft: basement. T2700 sea rm mi, zi ; : 21S tor it sn lan. “ant pe. 4 = Bnca5 N-ZTa. Post- Dispa* a ” ~. Exc wes. EF clear q ) AGE Wid —Rent or buy: modern: \t-LLIN- WALTERS REAL. TY CO. Agts. an RS : — , Bex N- - “Ne S 8 . . 7T |—- a“ ’ 4 Colfax 633M. Mest be aeee- 4H FLATS. ETC. FPLETCH ER RK ST LRE 4 P | a " i ‘ i . es 8 ue : od _ «@ . ~~ as a bie ¥ OE ae ee Oe st : - bes MEAT “3 ™M ARK®T | : } * 4 rv . 2 ' Ee i P| , in the heart R = . ee | a “ , . — a . ~* . . . _— - se rei ” : . ; i I _ ss . - ; : a wre. oo oa s. hool city or et g03—Biore for colored, 1200 = — —a 5 , —s Sa ES oa ee > » m ° WONDERFUL Li ON for aute St =. ee Webster Groves; must have district: first-cle es — : = south $25. Forest 20487. ‘ania Pact or 20 mect a. for = _ $25. OE aD ea = _phone PRET 2 —————~ | ENRIGHT, 4457—3 rooms. bath. ope: onth: | : > —_ sg 2 : = 7 x cacy of Sy ' a, A Ape ‘WITCH PROPERTY p a 4 _ —— ae | c. M McDONALD RR. E CO. Lj11 Chest - Dress and « ostume i 1104 Washi net on. 5 ; ie . : a “. . ‘ . — s } 25.008 sq. ft: IMuncan and at least two baths and fiv e bed- D " 4 f¢ ; - a = bee ss ‘ _— -_ — on _ —— ~ . a \/ Bb. ‘ya . ae) -” r - Tit? sz ty} . for twe years or more; west of = SPA‘ E—Jefierso mand Cass: 2000 to 4000 doin 6 pusiness. _: — as "OMING. 2449—Sto t 3 rooms. storage yard MU LL — e + pr, Trooms: State rent wanted and - read ; eoee 8 Ee : Pret - ‘Disvate —_—— ral write #. 7 te 10 rooms. * . FAIRFAX an W4—G nice rooms, with ) Ua! eaty of light. suitable for xs Al LISKUR ¥. 201° : ’ ; , ie ww CTs “IDE LS2TAa Mark f iH ] rs R H M reece. mus. he modern nm 2 re- ha ft “s Lmme Mate possession - : . lich ' : ry _enttinem - ~i ge PUTPoases . Denne : ai si NF a =i a et fc 7 A 1eT ar * a v —_ Box K-390 Post-Dispatch WOLF POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. Otive $385 rent reasonable, heat furnished and = = gets — ba AND OFFICES co BAKERY ‘LOCATION ae tae , -- Dé me . ne meee EXCHANGE—asOe 5S. Grand; & % Wid.—i0 or more roms C 1 Oe > aaeeaasen SG ita SARAH. _24¢ Ae. __. as TEBBE_BLDG.. 3617 7S. Grand bi.; Sust On transfer corner. suitable for any re- 3201 WS. Broadway. e) for bungalow, im vicinity, by r. long wey toward “er northwest: rent. Cabany 1877 FINNEY. 4359—5 unfurnisheg rooms. wee LAR M. BOECKMANN. 2715 Frankiin. SHO! , . ae t , " Beh [2.073 for r O23 . : a . ‘” . ee ee eae Dent _moden hatte ths A gee "Sain testes | Gia —? Jocation 24 read y-te > or furniture. sp JONES BR furnished ; concessions EXCHANGE en "Ter" clens ‘ra ; »- - “ -_ os - = ~ ~ >a. . — j Pas’. tch. ce 4 and a . =" . dat he. ~s * .8 : : - ; é > ; . > 7 - . . - - SE : . ; ' . Do ja and Michigan: Be w = rt " . a, = , ie ~ ‘E y-tQ-' beauty - ete > © lef stor 2 larTKr: RAC TLA Nak—2e0-ecre farm co n for sem- ncosne propert aah ——————————— — reasonable to suit x stomobt r ligh f pusin | on Por re e ; ‘ . RENT OREON E. @R SCOTT. 800 3 HARR BY ON 780 S —Nice 4-room cotta; SRE TT oT ome large store, newly ——* Me - a e Reat, iti —= ae, Soe ; ‘J ! Siita see 7 “e “642 oe — 5-r u st, a> "PO & —Nice 4-room cottage pa lr . tie floors. new fronm+: stearn PRIN 2822- , a 4 «(fle ,) Ctan a = ; AL > \. Tth | — , mA CAN Ea good - ; low SQ Nee 5 — 4, - — ' Jarge crounds, water and elec- Inquire 525 Market st. 00x50: fine for manufacturin ALBERT G. BI “> R. E. CO. ac SINE LOCATION | ' lea? farm, Address BO. S. Wa: a cross - ie = Mo pra ee te* Rea Rose C ands Co DO 0 per month. ‘h Main 3046. Central 114 Store. ie and Hodiament. r e. ‘ : pi Overiand. Mo = 4 Soeur "perth. sentral 2S ne pasta aan rte: 5 _Rose ¥ ees 3 mm aie = anne . = ni —— BS . " BALow New G-rvem brick, atteched **' 3988—C olored: 4-reom , TENTH. 120 X.—Cmposite New Be T ’ REA! + # “0. > mR L EASE ‘ ator rviee: suitable any xk! 6600 EXCHANG 3E— improved farm, cael heute will ait mate ened cash S T3198 Hoover. Marke: car (c} party buying furniture. _ as phone Exchange; large store, piate- _= Si S Grand ____Lindeti 7500. _ curheaeres vide for two tesants. ! 2 oo for pure bred peuitry. Aim & 4 190. Post-Itepatch w - brand-new. hard- MARKET, 2332 rooms. “tric: $24 shew windows. ell convrenienc Lot TAYLOR. 1402 N—Espectally good for Switeh property. “7AM sa. feet = ENE J. Ai _THEIMER. S17 «bestnut. : Bridgeton. Mo = nS PROPERTY i —e Raat 5 i? Wooten teuse. O08 arah. #30: : lease: siterations to sult any bust pee o Grocey. Fores SO. 6S) | aes “warehouse conta aing 15 IN WHITE WAY DISTRICT 3Se 48e EXCHANGE—50-acr poulry | ; full information. EY “ —3 j . x * 7 r ‘ ; at on @rn brick me Setdins: only $21 a : Royie Monds 2’ WaSHINGTON of@ an ay eho . __ 108 - h st. ive : r Olive 9494. aaing a N-217. P.-D —— | * near public school. | RESIDEN —s r . . @lectri , tores Diet re , N. Sth st. Central 5 . tn tt cg ee ee, a aes FaARMS—Near Miho Me fra ‘ LEMENT Wi Var rents $80 a menth S400) caah and $50 eS ; ‘st . sane ‘ - IB en at a q : GARAGE FOR KENT - - - — A ou! oT esten. a eS * ey ae ——_—_- | a month. REDDIN REALTY CO.. wil atve lone 685iR 2) CORN ER STORE rr _DELMAR AND RINGSUGHWAY PUAN chceoes ee . +> = ion ie a iit “pcot-Deewetele omy Pen . ne . . > Ve —— seetnut. of L800 per 5 - fo: FOR LBA=r _ aiidie “Tt END 77 catieng furnished F FARMS wea —We have « sumbers } ; ahe office cee & _ «sO STORES AND OFFICES 3617 Juniata . Grand 2956W _incated fate and apartme oloted : = t ? } 7 Wa? , . . . , ; wes Zhe anc ~TVTacuse. 4 PRT *s rea soma lie . “OR DPetent archi: L ANAL LEY 701 Fitse ay 4 Be ent SaMw LAEMWENSTEIN Berri 52 oe ee = ” entiation. -andienl ae .-GOPD niy = @ Ss iem%: of rs A Hemradrey Skinery 14] = r dry é is Da ~ plan Chm werieme 1 = Sm ge en —21 acres om rock road, : ss a anil to 6«bulld. get our figures heuse. 35 milwtes from city: - al BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY co ‘Wainwright Bi : ; homer te | 7 | ; . - . ~ r ae first i You from $560 to $1000. - WH? take income : j Our ; i | or lnrme list of a: J r yieon road and Clayten r mn” 4028 Wainwri cht Ridg . a . soy ae cnet tnt oe - . — — ~ Next 2-6 wad . Aw F. HAVELES REAL ESTATE ANI ) D318. Poet . State 4 7 aN # atenrTT remodeling compie.e, $40 now - — — : eee - be )d. ity Fs CILDINGS FOR RENT a a ye tl ii? a oe r tore. WALTER SOOT! > Ur EST MONE : RD. 1624. Wellston—5-room To LET—BUSINESS P'RP’SES ‘th ot... 20.000 9g. ft ’ pete — wees estnu: , -BE SLANKE R. B.C —_TLDER. 4621 Eicheiberser _} Bave | AKSNE ¥ _ bath. furnece: large jot. $40 re ~ Bu REALTY : L. KUHS REALITY : MANCHEST E "y . a. ee . os" Main 3046 , WE WILL BILD rs ANKM—tor sale oF etcha ge. % NOT SP ees DENTIST—To locate with eet 600 Watererom pREAL S31 N. Grand | 21 N. Brey ellen: ion | ter. would _WEST EXD CORNER POR RENT eee peedgt SOs. residence, flat. apart-| acre cotton snd tarme | ~ yy nda) mm mm thickly popu e Sigtr’ cee rues ys aaa 800 Ches:nut > + - > Gere stesm bent. geod fer am | . “on for druggist. florist or candy sho; = Fil R_E_ OO. 111 N_ 7th. | exchange for gced tcome 4 reome each waler , : fleer; fin “ation for ‘ G wy \yTrr GAD «cet ee 7 . : . r+. ai [EN : , " . - r . ; 5 . — i —- San 7 as 7 2 . i’ ‘ + se. : "i ~ z P Charies_ neck ree : ~ and @ilored,. thickiy populated ne: ght _ oe ty, GRANI DP RL. . . _ Pen —. 2 > a ae and —— cSmence N x“ 77 “TREY -LANGLEY. — bh - icy! . ~~ = . . : -— . turing Res SSeS t Pari Lis ) Saee , - = : — ' ake - Richmond Heights. 5B dz . — . , ‘ : oe : . Tete 2 FLA a fly Per peck ATED REALTY CO. 403 Com! Re STORKE—Dandy location for batter a re call ICKMAXN R EF ow ae ‘ ated ) — — ; rt — j- |__slectrical_gervice. Rox N-30. P.-D. ic 623 | ete. Full information. Colfax $20” “HOUTEAL AND BOYLE : districts im the cite. See these stetes at : ° ~ Poet-Die. e t » ‘ ° bie party : ae DUTEAU AN sw Row aon dite a a ] a = 5 geen a nye . onl = ‘ ~ —— hMNSAM errr , 2° ¥ . - ' tenement . % . ‘ ' - - : ~ a _ . - 3 ia : —_ . . q - Se e-n ~~ oe . ote x MORGAN ST 612 Chestnut st 4 : ones ! , ee | Prange: ne + and VINGS TRI 813 D L . . \ Preadwar re ; : pe 7 | . ; : : = c a n ; : . ri : . -—— a — : ~* i « aaa = - a u . o ’ : : : . : . . ve. is . ‘ iv ~ ‘ 4 4 ° fe ‘ Je: * : wa rt ES iw ‘ a ’ ° + > Te ts AR 4( iE ul Ing : .s ta — Have en ; “a dy 5 00 —— _.. _ reesut , Mite : 5 rooms esch. on C PF. ‘ = - ; a? e- > _ > * . . » " ei aS Sree. Seam hea _ . ' . roo4 single fat HA y > Aes L . a Of D OFFICES FOR RENT , ne OSCE as : ain Prfect rom. 4150-52-54 and Estimates and Prices Gratis mar Phone Parkview Eleventh gt ree . io; N a : hg senventans to : : Mheet ’ S . . avetiabe Aug. 8 | | —st & 0 WELL LIGHTED STORE S231 Natural Rri4ce > = =, = £ . > gy aR pee 1G Ove st. 2 : : “+ , - - : ; ' “KER? 115 Chestn gr We Finanee FOR EX HANGE—Have ecacol | Wash ad of business “Kirkwood 7T7W. 103 N mae "HEIWE Re) x ' . I ; j rd. Glends ioe N Al a, +t 54 BRO 27 ~ on Stott 4 a. W At SH I N ( ri mN WOUXD ina ; tor ent ; | an onderf, 1 c orner Store BARTH & COMPANY oentra! etree: in « sere r y : Fee Raa 3 . —¥7 tam y -+ ~ UIPPING ROOM IN REAR eae : bl. and St Lou Ss a of wan nw. 4 howtear and BUILDERS—REALTY have you" Box B-255. - Dia 4 RIK Noe RD 4124—Pine Laer. ‘hree *s — = a ae ER R CO z PRAS Vote > ERR tq rh li 2 » = Me NEW 4 aa a Pa. = o ee wriget Bidg STORE _. , (Richmovad he gts) y 7 . ¢ 4 oss ; ; r¢ t . Dantten . —_ . "¢ Vv hi a 2 Giver. 1322 brick. douNWe garace L ( VW R Ek N t. A L i uv I ry tro Mis Rakerv ' , . : — o- “ ~ _— = He ITE L Fe R RE NT r- - —— — — sacl eam : . a. i Taney. » a ' . oe —— Diy ~ on enemas | SS Upen Sundar and Evenings 7 : SHUCHART RCO. 814 Chestnat st " sites: immediate oa wimg, heat bj DW a : re una + MARTIN OL > he erie . 5823-2 > BASTON Colfax 2679R. : md. terme. 3 : Wed ——Sarigh ox femme " AS a arwe tore - : iw, ; a? ae . ’ “ss din ; oy . 122° Dn an — - -~ — , n : . ' with fine cb oF es " ' and . d 5 a As > Thee —— aS nu M SCHMIT2 PF ~ 5 " Ss : — AS ; S>—Store ro : ™ ‘ ; we “ne show w —— ; ——— * , aitry heuse. — = Reem 2° Or? Cheetn : : _— , , Be re , stores ‘ . eee lm = refrigerater ané bofiler: q wer “J , ——— : =a ~t@ - : ry “aaa = . wh ei l- ; ‘. E> : =; ' con }—— 3 ern em tre Cerner etare. Grand : ' - as nae ~ ani tli —_— = LAS : » -¢ ' . Cabeny 4022 : of the largest transfer corners in st | . om in rear ra - i , For Light Manufacturin ) : — a ' . a “UT 29 Sa » “ 7 oi . . , aude 6 sere in st el '* : ws , ; i ‘? , Bs . = —o : : ig: . ‘_-s é > — =. 2m, reRponsihie part 330 ; wM +: - PON. 20s ae ; =e , TaINR LE Y BUILDING ‘ ' ‘4 a 7, Bite "aap and en per _ 3.1 on a i 61> Chestnut st oan Sa > i. or see James E Newe RIS! : 2 «Gs meng * _ & _B: 2 One «, “ eS 7G feo: 3 ments, wagons. Ford treck and : janes Si ee at te dan S19 S—Small stare, wear PASTDN, 5860—Store, with rocme or | pomame srunce Sant, Slevatse, catabie 1 eg “TEA aa vie . :¢ oe - . : : Ts is ” 3 cut x ; ; A , » Me WOLF PoOnLack 101 X TPS. > ben: WM E WRisHI 20 ) EASTOX. 38 =r por i> . - | 80¢ & A aig eeen set ee eee ee TRISBERG. 3: oe ae aS uikeck Sis"iri|_ «THREE NEW | : 7 Iya inn an Te. aU oe" Al Laree . ~g 9 en FY R 1 I tes . eo — . = . ’ . S” ‘ R ES . the dail ¥. 45¢ Sun - East Main Rellowtite T ' -oF any mercantile business ” vu ar oe > so a. _ Fer lemee. cormr Px - . town —= Y\:>: = W ebdet er Greves. 4 room MORFIS PY ar ‘HW R wy eve Cre0 * nut s’ * . : - . x i , = ‘ ~ ’ ? - : - «VW tale - we > 2a red gg a’ a d:epiay yy ay a aa: Py. : “ ° Ha’ E ree deures a . atta . tits . i. ; ~~ _ 7 . > . - ~- > - deol - : , ; : - . ; c ome Property ws od pair « arber « : fern - . ¢: | for farws L. A BLES. on * an t end garage furnished aie ' ; ebeter Groves’ . . ' i a a — = ~ —_—— ee See oe & ~ _*y 7 isa. . fernece. caraee ooen iy Nefore n ocrupie: . . e— gg RS. _— ——eaee med tor oe per it 7 times, daily 2c Sum be: Hvrerade Water Co and i Seratios . . B.. | ation eos BOE K - w =°, witay : Ste fet doctae ng eagreet: | ,feed. iecation. it. 5 AUTO REPAIR s SHOP. $35 - ‘Dee See N. Wi tilenia Gos ant reat fesssunbio: splendid | , t ahen ——— ———————— breakfast reom. f4 fl wtih a ORY PETES, SUR ae pent ~~~ J be Town hide ii2 rt ; 4 | me and th. fine in the rear of 4431 Easton I have red | aute SEpDpiy compen a. "be" ’ : , #@ ret :' , m for oct r den =m Pre cticaily 2 be écat Supt 7 Fr A. BENERKE 215 2 se ih Per ¢ —-. | Oy 20x80 fn - ans nese. HARR\ POECK) 2715 Frankie imately ; ; REAL ESTATE CARDS =™ _& mri Br! > LT 3; i ty Petetin nd ttovt , ; - , 44 , Ris ie Ww . —— : a ease Seer. | : iF YOU have @ desirable lot clear. wl Cc ~~ >. ‘ hyp ‘7? and ftr | r EPSTEIN. 819 _ End location preteen | — a Seen | — - noeormrm :n: xu” 2... —— IF roe are look t thing i. . — . ranry . a . . ' ‘ ~ me for enrth 2 Esk *Pach—210 * Guearant a “SF ER , , teh MIL1 | SO, ant DESTR ABLE OFFICES bungalow or cortawe posite fam. = emai ) DESK OR on tt ag ate office : : Ped: 4 — = . - : (EUHAD , @cre tract or far er = a. ge SS Ca wern ut : TJ . | BODIAMO? Lez si ‘ a: _— oe Ot SRAF & . co DESK ROOM OR SP act fee MODERN LOFTS . Cas = REA tnnn, Broker, eet. Title Guar 35 No 71 FINE LOCATION #10 t. Sarah fer any busine \.. vemt S: : , : Temsome bie = ROOM—Or «pace phones, desk, et. 414 NORTH TWELFTH &T MERAME i} , estan on — ; SE aa Cf Comnmercig! ker, agent. Mtle Guar ISN. 7th. = _—— : Le »mORT uit 4 oa com ? nager af bulléine er eat: DESK ROOM—§* up hones — — , GRO 3 s . ell wher « REPDIN REAL- EDWARD L_ RAKEWELI ~ tepdant 1400 Central Nar. % rt og artah ~ . , oe. kT) Gaaranty Ride a. KE ee KT . ’ : % 7 ; : 5 J ‘ : 5 ee eee _ ee “at —S — an aril iit ponger stevator gond light and ventilator , inten tte ~~ ;' tn ~ , “ DESK SPACK——-S18 « hescmut ' pies Se) feet came Sone 2 ie . é. : . Ss RE 1 «tee ' , - o- Fi , A REAL LAM ATION - eene Sage See Infermation. | term = fraeeonalile cents let « aren Lan Sorte Wass antieed . - _ ; Den : z ty — NAMES a _ (ott ee af ; “ “ : y earnetnagly Ar meN & 2 R s rr. heet ne With desirable offices to lease ‘ —F ne eter | i408 ft : . “oer - &. . rs ‘ ' st : , + ~ : semen: gout fer the mmanedes LPTs SHOPre ee it.on - cr : 3 y ore a | apes oo. r omy decorated : I it 815 Chestnut St ae ®w Supuay. or phone Deimer 30136 busy Brogdway Pon short -*ime

Page 67

VE ae VaR wy & Posi ia ial re a rr ee eethend> tameennnn, Ani elie “oiak + Rea, t) Thee eee. f a Oe Ee Sg es halen mi ele an | : : She ae. af f f a te ae aren 4 pa . e ne ~ + ? 7 avorer t. 1924 2 avorsT 31928. ge" 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Foday: Post. DISPATCH AL ESTATE CARDS) i. ESTATE—EXCHANGE | me — REAL EST’TE— i ee rim . 7 WTD. TO BUY | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE | SUBURB’N 'Y FOR SALE) © & SALE OITY : gs will take vacant jot or email Flats, Apartme . DWELLIN VSURB'N PROP | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR REAL EST'TE o it , pete ee nts Wanted ELLING—4 rooms. hot-water furnace. —~— A Ol mcr mcs a a _Box_Ax - _ te i FLAT Wti.—To buy: 4 of & rooms: from | LOT Son1 a8 Northwest . AF iy eset Rb Luxem: | 17 a Ls ae — ” 9 - ~—_—_-_—— ste - } : " 7 ~~ e ° ac o.: : garase: 5- lot attractive | — “ner. reasonable, JFtox N-107. PD. walk: esnvenena’” Park : street. side KING SBL RY BL. Building HOUsE— c an. (c09) rooms, bath, hardwood coors, furnace, FLAT W ; schools. And two lots. improved. 4110 / electric. ' Posner: will trade for good Income deed Aes —lDouble : RF have $1000: Shurches; show. 542 n Lots f | t bi b _ Oakwood. Pine Lawn | ED we . 4 cars: jot 116x300. 4 # ON REALTY CO., 5899 Delmar. ar of trust. Bo: 234. Post-Tris. fe) LOT—Forsythe oye ge 4 or Saie a ig argain. HOUSE—2z.- family. frame. electric, water | 2831 N Grand. hy N. Rowe I CO. bene I i ing to the A. Mayer , r ye. Wi a ah) huv: Angee 4 a. .. a Post t Dis 16S ania: Deautiful building lot; 50x 66xx W est Ames Place ; 50x1 50 and gas. 366 Goetz. St. Louis C ounty. | ~~ BEAUTIFUL COUNTY ay = mprovements © A, tart " Pi, tdi — x« ange “Dia 0 Se SE eetnsnemaseen heer ne . otfte — a ° } | i: | peT ATE ot ee vUAty Witd.—-4 rooms, south, west of Jet. | CREON E& RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut.'——restricted. Owner needs HOUSE —Very good and Tight rent $35, — road, 10-room residence; | | ’ Bnance your home on _ exchange for | —Terson. Olive 934. Box 'B-330, P'-D, | LOT—25x125: at Kingshigh- See GODWIN RE AA. Scharff. 1109 Pine et = Borage IN i N-312. Peat-Misnatch.| PLAT OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—For equity £ ‘Ideal for frame | WOney. See N REALTY HOUSE—2 rooms. lot 25x200. cash or . ARENDES RE ALTY CO. 5 ir Olive 775. 16 N. 8th st. ° Ce lo : i “HIOME—Exchapee: with ail in 3 single flats. REITZ, 725 | ; terms: barga! f , 5942 ¢ cho ts Come | | : ax HOME ame; wee alt all ix. Contral bisa > Victoria Bite ferme: bargain. erm CO., 5243 ‘Delmar. t 1: apply Anna Spirz. Dowling ay.. —“FikE LAwn fic., owner nn . 4.4. on hard road not over oO FLAT Wy tad, 6. rhe, central. = ' ces. . yi 0 Wainwri ‘h Bik $$ FRAME TT . ee within $) 2. One: S400 4 est, Sig at Bide A YUSE—4 rooms: 4611 Oakwood av. 6212 SEXTON PLAC CFE — © TRUST CO. 4915 Deimar bi. | Cates. cas oil Pine Lawn: electric. weer. go onerete Frame, 4 rooms, bath, unfinished attic, | || Cc ty . “ ANGE—Residence, 20xx Russejl; | FLAT Widg-=4.> 7 brick. OO South VALLEY foundation: front 37 feet: $26 furnace, water, fa. electricity, sewers, - . > ie Oi. Brow ‘-DGAR & ~~ rooms, brick; good neigh- | BLILDERS. aA - ; TRUST f HOUSE—154@ Haniey ra.: 6-room frame: | ****#e: 2B real : : 8. Grand b!. property EDGAR 8. | Foes ites -§ right price. Box K- 307. | on Fyler ay Ph NTION—Have 10 acres co GOOD tiga ee + garage: cas. water. elec- ae aan eDenen Hevea,” © NS ae 799 *hestnut * IMenate priced ve low for quick i . IN . ; a — . | ed ; just the thing for cheap bu oo tric sement and concrete . ; A ANGE 19t)-acre farm: clear: FLA Ts Wi td.—To b buy. . pingle -311 P > ngalows. foundation DANDY PINE . or double __Poat-Dispatch. (62) \/ CORN ER TEGETHORF & NATTEROTT REALTY| 4226 Sa ae HOME — y yy ston av arkview rooms, brick: bath. furnace: 60-ft. lot: . tomobiles, rooml he ants ¢ IRS cash for Nes aoe fro | Rox A-31 Pont. Dispat as t cash pri | coped ; SS Fee Lost Dispatch. Se ae od Seaenee figure. For price and particu- pyema. a 2 he gs res: large barn, —— RAUMERHORD mmaLry COo.. h d good city in- LA T wid ; >. ———__—__ —o-Toot front, in choice location on » , chicken use: shade and all kinds of $ yO _ Hodiamont av, , S exenange tor ‘need | : _ v bar se # ‘ ff rooms. with bath; South Side. Box B-285. _Post- Dispatch. Main 3040. WALLEY TRUST CO., vrice. See SONNE. | 1245 PURCELL —#s2500 Sew ers, sidewalks, curbs and streets are started. PD tokte b mite ieee ae an 7 Post Diese , = cash if] Lo?T—Por sale cr trade: 25x1> a | ain 180. __ 4th th _ and Pine. . Central Se 08 fA NN N R. CO., 5948 Easton. 3-room frame cottage: electric lights, CHA NGE—37 fiais: want mer- FLAT Wiha ana =a Pos - —— _ncoen. » Owl: cash or time paymen ® —Cabany oes. ithe {ih often, a Garage: Wt S0xl90; make G t b f d 4 thi h t ise or business: any kind. Minton, modern, or without tae rogine, — OPurn. . owner. 45°R Manc hester. |SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR t SALE et IB ogy ¥ iT hed ogee t °: yy ha JOHN GRETHER & Co. 811 Int. Lit Bid 7e in e ore prices a vance, Ww ic is sure ie Guaranty Bidg _Pos ost-Iv«. |? nana hag Grove pl., 50x1: 56, south side. (ACI _—_ { - — 7 04 — Ri&LAtw tna A ——_ 3 ' , fe: | scld at tEAGE—Choice 1 ng subdivision land sei Jing for $2400 an BAR oc ; cHANGE—14a sai are | FeaT id Sina “or double: alt since |ORFON 3 no me, ah, rei priced, ae : aaa: hee —_ e 18 eeren, Olive _Bireet my entire 4 a gt a. 2500: must sell: Bungalow: rg ay TEP ai | cur W hen this choicest of subdivisions is s fully” near Gran Ti ( apartments. modern irdwood floors. Y ea iar" ene ST a rye eee = | -—-—— Seen. ox ! x ost-D spatc a and Lock TO FL LENW! IDER, Olive 5740. . » agents. Call Forest 2400W. | 1. OTS. —Two: ge | : egy and Cece. he Coa and 5. painnio’ for N sale or exchange: 11 acres | 16x28 a peeas or, neat hardwood §flonra \. imp ved. =. ms —. + , © e) 1Ze Z125. Call réen or subdivide: one M heste G : tile bath, : : a HANGE New, 5 end th room : “hot - PLAT - th roe} 3118 Osceola blow & from Gravois road: t o anchester and sqyer road; this | . tile root: close to schoo and a . . = | ign ecomg ar AT Wid.—4 and 6 rooms or 5 and @ a ea Wm. J. erms. Inauire| property has wonderful IDilities and | rare ety chee at S85 | N } JR” signifies a DP fem take vecant part pay. Box N-45,| give, Ele fat in Soldan High Schoo! pins oak Bites 1 fot lores: wood | ACRER—3 on Prime nae Mo Pace: | OM, the commer: also. southeast corner of | Post-Dispatch.” vo” Bex“bdit. |||! No better place to build a home or flat. ‘ ' an ale me — oO an © Pac. raii- “ambridge av. and Midland boulevard in BEA’ TIFUL BUNG NGALOW : SACRIFICED ™ ,, No better place to make money + + ‘Real Estate . a h. ‘c) |SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 _Delmar bl. x1%5: ross from new Russell pl. sub- roads; e for factor ‘ _ University Park: wil! exchange for som 9 . CHANG 31000 {t. Grand- Itaska | PLA’ AT Wtd.—From a “altar aaent: = | division. 6206 Alabama. Riverside 818M. cllities anything requirin pping fa- g°0d income property, South Side re: ae Oe eat gaas car to Dale ate under its ie » $50,000; clear; trade; > ond room flat; south: have $3000 Pam LOTS—50x127 ft.. Victor and California: es; bargain. Room 305, 806 Chest-| ferred. JOHN Ww. GIBBON RE cALTY ., | home, brick and uanee a tM agg nn | ‘ oa Lm tor. _first payment: answer today. Box | 25 ft., 4200 block Humphrey: 9x 2 faltors, (2 chestnut at. | condition throughout ; m . FULENWIDER Olive 5749. ‘ A-77. Post-Dispatch. : . 8200 block Utah: 60x200° ¢t. ye 4113 (Pine Lawn)—New LOT—100x 160; in Meridian, on Lake | @Ppreciated. 24 , a be a or oon Se: Water as. electricity: 4 rooms. line: $10 foot, Lilly, 1916 N. Sarah. in FRANK L. QoITEMEIER he. E. CO. Lots at $40.00 Per Foot ~~ (Including concrete and asphalt streets, side-~ walks, curbs, sewers, water, gas, electricity). t See HOLLY HILLS Today (Grand Boulevard and Carondelet Park) | Take South Grand Avenue Bus , Federer Realty Company | CHANGE—A clear 10-room house | ¢..A'l (Wtdi—Moderr ; a 6700 block Arsenal: 176x95 ft.. Gravo Gern. sinwle 5S and and Meramec. is BU NGALOW—Fine:; cheap for quick sale. LOT—In Moorlands. 1°35 feet. _ UBS 9} ashington av.. between Taylor and h and 4 brick, west: wil! Dav j $500 CARTW RIGHT-DICKHART co., __John Kremer, 916 Lemay Ferry rd. Schoellhorn-Albrecht, 721 N. 24 3 i 624 Chestnut. warned at $1,000. coe otusty in tone: immediate answer desired. Box aa nt bemoans: wcwmelterss: hei : | -27%, Post-Dispatch. 81! 55_ 8. Grand. soni 9576. (ce) BU NGAL OW—Meramec Highlands. mod-| LUT—Beautiful: 6917 Amherst: 50 ft. ~ FINE F FOR R R D ____ c62) . OADHOUSE _ n CRRY & CO... 824 Chestnut beh TT. TERRY : eetn \HAVE cash buyers for single and double | VACANT—1000 ft.: Grand-Itas ern; 5S rooms: Quinette e and _Edna v , restricted; quick sale. Caban taska section: : avs. Any ——. 7 acres of ground. large house. ypethy — - ' NT Wtd.—For income prope rty. ‘Box flats; ses us at once; money waiting $50,000: trade: bar Kain: BUN - rooms, modern, without LOT—100-foot, on Northmoor drive: fine, | View 1336 Park ote SS = = coer exchange: East 8 | WANT double or single flat on South Side, /°™ce and see WHYMAN or MURPHY for ; just being built: 2-room cottage high location; ic ] ha ve vou? A. F. lvering.| (3-3 or 4-4 rooms; will deal with owner:| Particulars. Central 8500. | . at bargain: 1616 Han! | , “EBA rocatton, Brice ane terms at office y > . . ' Losin.’ BBo. (99) | _no arent: have cash. Hox B-70.P-D. "|" 9939 TO 9946 § GRAND | ron Bt Charles _ra. ey rd.) 4. T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar. Bldx, ms KENWOOD SI RINGS Grand Boul. and Bates Street Riverside 2599 ~ WANT to buy 3-room double flat. with 7 BUNGALOW—Brick. —- tate a LOTS—Shrewsbury Park. 2 adjoining lots, g Fores rees-—Fretty Shrubbery. : ow bd farm, Franc ‘— Gutaide | ; B. «. , e- —— | _ Wonderful lot. 210x268. 3. through to tric, water, fruit: x "BOX: Pi 3” oe clee- 50x150 each; nice location; make offer. Ere yy ~ the pretty bungalow at $714 Grand Boul. and Carondelet Park Riverside 1622 a suring handsome profits: x P.-L | wanterbarg : 60-ft. made street; improved Charles car to Svring.. second house east. | — ney 531W. _ ey unfinished rooms tn bath on first - , - . ; - S300, 000. Will deliver clear PROPERT Y WAN’ | with two substantial 15-room residences: |_Wm Sewell. | LOT—Corner; 60x160; all improvements: ‘low price and ae attic; garage; 2610 Gravois Avenue Victor 4762-4763 adjust mortgages to suit. Broker» A TED steam heat. etc.: two large brick Karages; | DUNGAITI 4OW—New, 4-room m frame. with | North Moor Park, 1 block south For- | FRANCIS-PE RRY. RUTH. 102 , 2 tion. Davidson Reaity, 29 So. ‘e have clients for single and double fine TOHENRY. MIEME rilt-edge property. | all modern conveniences: lot 50x150: sythe bl.: bargain. Benton 1575, week | Oth. Sallie. Chicago | tate, immediate purchase: if you want to | rs Sy Ee NZ REALTY CO neice. $4500; $300 down and $40 per | 88: ‘Big Lots’ — ‘Best Northwest’ o PGE trate everstning ujck: tryus. W.E. | sell soe a _ BUILDERS, ATTENTION, _ | Batt: tte blocks north of rock road. "on | LOTS—3, fine fronts price $5.50 ber tout, | zeicat, buy. in St. Louls: Belle Mead and ’ | exeseneesnnatneetenmssoen | - Quick SALE WANTED AGENTS Li, exchanse 160 acres. clear title wheat ==> & , See bbe g Rn. 4 nas on South Side. near; BUNGALOW—$10 per month buys new| Mear Tohoures yh and Barracks rds. See | other lots: a = jlote: water, electric; |). ', “SKE ME FIRST”—“SEE MEK FIRST’—“SEE ME FIRST"—“SEE ME FIRST” 3 C t ~ o * “I * . —s+ OF ia Canada for ‘house in St. Louis Dunmalows Rees ee ee Fete Oe) een. SONS rot ec ete igpacement | HOHENSTEIN R. CO.. 6428 Michigan. | CRUTCHER, Bellefontaine, North Loop _||E[ gn : ~ * . oOo , _—— °. 4 IN 4% ira - (o82) | Gaaie Soom en —_ ee Wanted Great h SPPASTIAN AN 3007 Harttoca. Bristol. 200 feet west of Charlack. ‘one ae span Summit 50x50 line: ~Y inita Bungalow Bargain E .. —= —_ - _Darn, OD Wi — kf | SSeS é artfor ock west of St. John's Station 0 | 40 ground in cultivation; | HOME WILLIAMS, 5007 Sullan tcMb) | LOTS, LOTS, LO ~ | BUNGALOW—455 Big Bend rd; @ rooms |G. B. & J. M O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut | C-roore, Sods peat y and Lamb av.; new ||™ ESTATE—EXCHANGE “4 Norfolk, Ark.: for cottage in or near St. aoisn Wid 7 poo oe 4 s 4 TS and bath. all on first floor: bes ee ne = ahi . or = a ~ po ~—5 immediate po = Rey one floor: . ; s d.—In e ° S into s be ul moder -room | a ances BILE Wid.—For equity in two . fame_toquire ae DAs’ _N. Leonard. S| store. l4th and State, E st "St. "Lauia, oa cash. S0 per month. buys any of| high school and 2 churches; also near | bungalow: just Ine cent: no down pay- (quick sale $7500 a rnd reedineeesSicas - ine lote in Southampton. ae wah cr PAYING | TH ~~ —_ the andy lots located bod Delor ‘st.. a oe BE NAT ey Pt right ze | ment required: latge lot, ideal location. | J. J. CONCANNO! 20 ‘Wainwright Bidg.| = Cool breezes blow. the flowers grow ° ) E cn 8 ae) oa 2 ‘ 09 Ch N ’ SHANG E——For clear farm mee | _ $500,000 income te A will cons!der | HOUSE OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—5 rooms, | Bevo Mill, walk east: make a payment and| BUNGALOW = “seen bi: yg gy re ee Rothwellea Subdiv ct But in ‘‘ Highland Park;’’ pod. KING, 61% “‘Chespnut. = > aa lands clear of incumbrance for one-| one fare; must be bargain: state terms, | t#ke the lot: price only $495: no restric- | hardwood fl rooms. bath. stucco, | recs nora car_hne. z rome a ubdivision jo Ue In gacce Ors 5 SALOW—Want some cash and ay 4 Yf or two- thirds: give definite description | location. price. Box B-359. Post- Dis. | tions as to frame houses: agent on grounds; must } cors, every convenience; | HOUSE—3-room frame, $1200; lot 50x Price rd. and Clayton car line, one || Refreshing slumber, and at dawn, modern 4-room bungalow, Ping* . locat! hen answering. Address Or- RESIDENCE Wu A, ——t— every day — SC seen to be appreciated. Take 125; water and electric. 8318 Avenue block north of Clayton rd.. opposite new | | | iB: price S480 Rox B20, Ee ie tie R. Lam. 1003 Walnut, Kansas City, | be lok 4 7 woAse pattous te buy ea ee ERT, 6209 Wasa north te “hee DO a eK wd... walk | G. Isssemberg, 91. Lovie _ County. | niggers | school. All improvements be- ka Asrenened by the lack. a 7 nodern resi . - - ) © house on s. w. cor. Forest and |i...” SE a sai semana ; ng installed; the only lots to be had in . | GAL. Ty rou at U@Do , Mo. a dence, not over $9000: prefer about 8 | _Chariack K. M. Sch; HOUSE-—3 tooms, and 1 acre of ground. | J thi Ww ] m h rrid ! i: ; kK. M. Schachtliie.owner., ile from city limits: Mlive Street road| tis section. Lots 50x180. low as $30 | | hy swelter in the to town, ee sealer a ae | a re >. To BUY | rooms; Seat. Box K-340. Post-Dispatch. | BUNGALOW—Vi inita” Wark, Washington | to Olivette, M& mile south to Honhomme | P&F ECKEL REALTY CO. Main 481. _|| | hen here upon the height, ~ REA EST’ —WT | Bl.. « eet east of Sprin ‘ s. road. 2 blocks east. nquire for Tobins. | - = POKNIA PROPERTY Suburban | mod Pring Av.; 5 rooms, | : | ; Within the cit et set. apart ; T = = ~ by dern hardwood f] s; $600 cash, balance in monthly vayments. | aT i n ec y y part, . tis aah on acres — | “ee APARTMENT, FLAT OR RESIDE NCE | — urean Property Wanted ; CHEAP IN being finished. Fi or ‘® @ulck deh just | will consider good rooming house as part ! INE LAWN F The country 's cool delight er jar oerg. ync AX - o Wid oe ‘investment. Box B-245, | ‘ CUTT AGE Man —Bunsa low: 4-5 roome. | Price and terms will surprise you. | Payment. \, oon? > aS "Saas" vo bungalow: iE . PROVERTY—Exchange farm, 2 ; Post-Diepatch ae ie | city, suburbs ave cash. Box 33 .E. A. LAUMAN. 6200 : Ree ses e root an ath a ene floors; | in Cherokee Bay, famous cottonqa © TPARTMENTS OR STORES WANTED. | Mascoutah, II. . BUNGALOW Ce 6200 Easton. Cab. 738, | RESIDE on ay ern 9-room peewe lot 4 40x130: owner will sh = ‘‘THE IDEAL SUBDIVISION’? river frentage, but no everfiow: . *4 famil , block. FARM W To. buy. BO ; jAL OW—Owner went West, must ono 1 eee, SES seeuee ao EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER: “817 Chestnut, | Fae | iph County. Ark. Riverside 1677R . 12 to 24 family apartment or store bloc x. ig ; td.—To buy, a acres St. Louis | | sell at once: 5 rooms, bath, furnace. al! 52, Post-Disnatch Watson Bl., Arsenal Bt., Southwest Av. on or write HM. Landon, 16644 @ear vacant, centrally loc ated with im- ee 30x house. ~~ MP : of yund: will trade for ; 7.2 =>: — : ai is bath, furnace, electric and water; lot | | HAUSC HULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N wv . Mee gareeed 875,000. | Owner. ‘300 Arcade: | ~ ments. Box ‘B- 46. ‘Post-Dispatch. "hare . $1000 Cash 0.00 N pprapeen, 5 Ae Hine 025.3104 O00 Arent | acne Pes b.tt “honinaisn." "| Morganford and Loughborough | "= vod fea sein Porch premises | ash $50.00 Month for a Nok Sih) SS Grand: 50 ft. lor? . aR ere cane a , ——in d.indenWood an Gra- e+ . it; if y wal RESIDENCE—7-roem brick and sun per-| Very attractive modern 6-room bungalow Vietor Cer. Grand and Arsenal, rt nERion einalis by ownae. Sion ; ay Saperience rend a. B, tio. Bee Mr. Kare, GON) Marquette ay. | AV. ee 4 real place at a bargain call Colfax 266R | nd hardwood: hot-water heat : fruit and | and garage: Manola av. and he av. 241. Ss. W. 24 fleer. _ Most-Di — it! a eh , Write or phone Maine 248 7 | . >: aa Bemopp. =13- | BREMNER R. E Patenes tae | Phade trees: garage. near Creve (eur: Kenwood. Open p. m. Cabany 2130: “SEE ME FIRST’—"SEE ME FIRST"—“SEE ME FIRST’—“SEE ME : : Pl. , 14 Calumet Bide. Olive 847 | RR. E. (O.. Wainwright Bide | line; 100x180; must be. sold. Rox K- Harley. ; rots xa Jo. ee, “ae See 3. M. ORECMLLY. 723 Chestnut. | Price $20 to $27.50 per foot | BUNGALOW—New. 4 rooms. bath, fur- | 414. Post-Dispatch. NEW a - ay. owne ing FER TY Wid.—Anything me ae For Colored Wanted | "Ses00: granitold basement; 50- KESILENCE—Modern, colonial. 2-story, 6 | NEW 4- ROO} [ FRAME SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE ey s an r oO sell; Vacant or improved: | sseticseie th eee ae 7 . . ' Casy terme. St. rooms, all conveniences; fine location; | New 4 and bath, frame. 35x130, the best eee — 00 arepel are te, be clearal a ee tow cash price, Box A-30. P.-Vis.| FLATS AND COTTAGES Wid-—For col. Build frame or brick houses. blocks ‘north to Mithae a ve. ' > | Soausttul garden; iawn. trees, erste, ree | Saas c we" for the price; only » Clayton ’ Beasiey Richiand Mo R 1 ' a ~ +3 ATE Wid—South Side. for post- Dy a, reasonable. Box bB-410), How to get there . Take Cher dius. owner, Wabash 29430 ; c ge SS I a Dispatch: ee ot | as i ~Fg T . > ot Bepoh- + > cash: ave cash buver. Onc Golle "ret Sj rve te - r tae - os - ‘ost -Dispatc ae _ ne 16WN, wher Cote CLAYTON HOME ” ~ ; ' t Louie . ; ‘ _ 7 ‘ -_———-—_— a ar De renee ——— - ° BU Ni yw M, } >] . = . - gg ed cond fia f O. te Maple; | Beatty — -—~ $642 Gravois. Riv ersi ite 281) : okee ear to Gravois and Cotas ee Br ~_ a. Ta ee aaa NOE — Matt, brick. floors. screened | ae 7 rooms. by h, he a heat, ; : ® buv g00d piec ft ent vu: leo ‘ - ; tile t t-wa - SDverinnd. Me ine Fee SSS oo et CITY REAL EST’TE FOR $ SALE Loughborough av. then walk) 21, lek a this We "Wemer'att'jor | partiet eat: hardnced fvore,Secieened | BUILDERS, ATTENTION rage:"iot 604103: terms. “ ANGE—imyproved | farm, exchange heute: will make food cash payment. Box —_—____— “9 \ off Lemay Ferry road, 2 blocks south of worth $10.000: any reasonable offer con- T have 10 lots. including’ all improve. LTER SCOTT COo., 805 3 chestnut ae pure bred poultry. Mrs. R. Barth, » K-190. "Post. Dispatch : BQ IT¥—sSouthampton; sacrifice; wil east on Loughborough three Fannie av. For terms see HOHENSTEIN | sidered. W abash 61W | ments, only 10 minutes from Pin» een i = : ———— ton My i Ss ‘A . ’ LD PROPERTY _ Ww td.—For cash. Send | - eee Forest 2634 ere aioe t ] *k ; R. co. —™ 428 Mich higan of RESIDENCE— Beautiful country home, “e, | and Natural Bridge: have an — prop- ‘NER LEAVING CITY 4 ~OK —— = maberw ; np ; fel information. Rox B-30, Post-Dis. a “olfax’ opgairable. or will sell separate. | DIOCKS to Morganford Road. , BUNGALOW eh Argyle av.. near 8t. miles to railroad: 4% rooms, modern: | Poat-Dispate be right party. Box -361. Caen te p43 IN OLD COU ’ ! 3 e i P ti . — sr ppamitrcaepeety ; we ) ohn’s station room frame: bath, gas.| steam heat, electric, fruit. poultry OU spring. ell cheap or trade f oy lS a OTe meeuih Visx, S0z125: $100 down. | COME OUT TODAY ee ee | ee ee a eee iiey | 19x19: dining ‘room, kitchen 12x18, two ; a oe TR Bs oe sen mon y ret) oward Siren - | c rifice; make offer. . EL ues alle . , 4 baie property H. Gellert, ‘> ESIDENC = ee —West of Grand, La- ——— —— 50 MOUND CITY TRUST CO. Agt.. Park. Bell phone 52J. tn c HOME CREST rooms 26 tet: i, = See! FS Droadway : ls JT—Bargain, si tuated at Thologan and i - pa __ -.— ~~ \ - — _— clede and Page; private; cash $7000. } Russel! 60x120- ONC ‘ . __Union bl and St Louis av. | 5. easily remodeled into modern stucco o—30 acres, mostly bottom, wank. 4 “Lindel! mol 4h | ner: ibauire ony APL ¢ Te ge 1DA . A R M ( OLLE R | BUNGSLOW—V injta Park: new. 4 ro ms, | —s chante Teas ae a si. cen tne Terissant road. south of Fer-| dence; 2-car garage; 20 fine f “hea | {E811 to 8 prope) Bex B-350 Post-Dis. 54 , EESIDENC E Wtd—Bungalow. cottage. S. Jefferson. ies ae R > AT TY ‘ bath, sleeping porch. furnace: $200 | month Gran 4205M, 4250 Filad rie | es | 50-foot streets: nar: fame One alse. MF hooks: See surrounded bv aS Witd—FEsxchange Oakiand touring b brick, 5 roome or more: in citw: de- cw Me re a RoR dk 4 CQ. jown; biggest bargain ever offe red (‘reve IIT ; : - = f : Prices $8 to $15 per sh } want ‘arm or club Call Forest we fully; $500 cash. $50 1onthir $ CITY LOTS Will take Ford car as part | Copur Lake car to Madina , si BURBAN PROPERTY—5-room brick oot: easy tertr ges ; minutes (by au uto to 7 | + , nx C-3232 ‘Post-Ihanatch A =e ie. Inquire of J. H. Glovar, own- 4642 GRA VOIs AV | @ of Spring es.. on a 3 pa le ~ Mad. bungalow, strictly modern. See owner, ' H. RB. SURK AMP. Realtor. 8211 Easton. W. Polo drive, Country o-— —————— ~~ . ————— a er. Dillen sat. . - . ih , ue mack- | J. Weibel, ¢ “ha riack and Lack! and. | -~Near Fikeston. Mo. TENEMENT Witd.—Or old flate. any loca. ~ — —- o SE ae! tc) | = —_— ewe | : ‘BROS... Main 1818, Frisco nge fo single or double flat. ‘ . thon Hox A- A= NS. Post - Diapate h. ) A \A maze some very desirable le ~ buil ding lot ts Riv erside “811. LU NGALOW—New 4-room 605 bric k sun angi . ; fruit, . ‘en. berries abrice S500 DOW N : elephone owner, Wydow wn 153. whe hes 11 Poert-To tch. yc — ~—_— — ) South Bide. with a gow we “ _ —_ a i. porch. b elect a7 - terms. rs ram jedrich, we a = ‘ . ial : Disnatch.— : ae NACANT “Wid t4—By | bulla. Ps sande, street pabite vi ~_" —~ rm “wy 1 block from ee ey fruit gg Rag Sob Fin, gare: fence: a e Mo. : ONI Y we aT = show — throm: te To exchange grocery ore eretr give bac second de trust Uuhiic Dar i 06. Po t-Disreat. i ock » ae er ’ : Ey a worrae~a I farm or club e te on Meramec. er Soe Bn Anan Box B-37, Post- Dis i ——RUILDERS- ATTE NTION: == ao Southwest me nts st. Chari = ro va ‘oo § t o Bri aee- i” $25 bow N and $10 per month will tie Pig Five ro and fe. — Ray mi lot P 4 DAY . ’ ’ ——__~ -- —— - . . : . , —_ 2. U uge- ear St. C of] . c ngalow o Bre. . _at ast St Loute Iii. q ~ have cesh buyers for Vacent suita! ble Reautiful lot. 180x180, just the place tATT mn ee, a Southampton. Ran roft A Junction. south 2 blocks. Simpson “chote eo =o . Canetes teen's 550x165: tile bath, hardwood Sivonen: ; Wid. —KFor exchange. &7 fe and for flats or apartments to build bungajows a will sell: the price av. Call B75 , Reber. _ V ictor 3055J BUNGALOW—Carson rd. about GOO feet GERLING REALTY living room 14x24; concrete porch across | nee. want farme Ww, N- a aha a WA ANSTRATHI FAT Chestnut. is i heap. See us ou ck. 7 fi LA iT nm Steff nmayv $46 wil] sacrifice bh . (“har'! es rock road: new 4.1 ' ("5 , 500. —— . 6212 . FE: ; t (c62) front; Praised by everyone. half block weet MUST BE SOLD Tithe Guaranty Bide ? . Wat yn eroperty: ge JO ST. MILLER R- ©. CO... 103 N. Oth terms Grand 1864] T. Will 42°C 00 rick. with granite baseme ‘nt. fur- Cahany 2S A iston. of Crece Coeur car. 2 tenetion weet of Page. ans tenor le ei tae a : mo eS eee : ’ = — — 2 = . PBs ~ . ae ‘= ia i . ' » ~ “ ee Rem . We Wee —We have a pumber of we)! d °0 per cent or better: give pri e and io- ~ BIGGE ‘ST BARG AIN IN VACANT, , Cleveian¢, DOIN See oO ing) on We: gas. electric and Zarage.: can | ~ NEW MATT Bl BRICK BU Nie bat hi ~~ “gg Vinita I ark; high and cool; in che city of Clayton, a most desirabie ted fiate and apartments that we ention, Rox A-65. P D h. ' roodfellow avy.: 117 Water, cas : with SU feet or 100x169 feet Hardwood floors; bullt-in pee ath; }open all da 119-121 Madison. echange for clear farms. TREY mY? TT . ——— ont. ates ae ie Pe KORTE: aie rt Ty @ LOAN LOT —40x200; Smiles ley ott. near Ivanhoe reasonably priced, with terms, at $5600 | beautiful. high Jocation: $6453; easy|B. A. THOMPSON R. CO. Parkview 14] monn. 12 — bg % MH m a . ’ . . , e ts: er) . ; ’ dd , , " ad LEY. 70 i itle Guer nr —_ ay am for any kind o — ae | 506s. N. Sth st. Olive 1437, Centra! 498: eR sacrifice; terms. Grand ete, i ering pe a | Soren 7300 west on Page: walk on block 3 to get any idea of the beauty and con- Sh csers on hand = Be me Test-Dispatch ities | $5 Per F Foot—$5_ Der Month 1.0 f—t0 feet, will divide, 75xx Gravois; | BUNGALOW—A-room brick. beth gas. | A. BONAFIDE CASE. Fine Country Home oar garage. with driveway: Et ae ~~ & - CALL UP FOR | ; | Dargain. Olive 934. _ electric. hardwood floors. tile roof. hat~— Ow oving to Seattle wi'l sacrifice , ; b wil) — fupee - é r ia list of bungalows: easy terms. | Beautiful 50-foot lots right on car line: EDGAR S. WAER, 722 Chestnut st Water heat: 1). and C. regulator. his sptendié. sme a ~~ A chow place | A beautiful home residence. almost new; | pe aan “ * ar .o eng 4 “it _ oe weeeene. Gate what ar a » 22HN ABBOTT Realtor, 708 Chestnut. one fare from Ws @eton. Just the place to) SOUTHAMPTON LOT—Good location for | S°Teened porch. good ceilar: garage: in the county: lawn, fruit. flowers, shrubs, | eS convenience: |-ke in the city; eo at’ the oriee, 4 one will be a | Dbullid a temporary ouse and escape the etore a Aon trees: iot 50°x365'. one } — Tt mh ward ey aes ae | arge rooms, very : R tor sale of exchange; 160, 1046 NEST eel EX THKEE i HOURS _high rents. Office open Sundays and eve- lind: 500x125 ~ will’ joan money ee Catholic Church td one block s ‘ paw ytd jong a A clear; can be bought at low cation high and pretty; made to suit responsible buyer rai cotton and grain farms. which I | (Wan ¢ nines, TEGETH FF & VATTEROTT STE} HED - SATTS o4 Madison; $3500 down. baianc 1 v S c ! pi. | fruit of al) kinds: soil the very best: ‘ - Mi flats. tenements cottages. 6-room RE Cry «on ao . . F AUM, 625 Chestnut enti . Balance $100 SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar bi. sell with 36 acres or with 50 ac ie Sel) at reasonable price and terms. or or stores. consider any condi A ‘ SA Easton av. Park- Lor a0 month. Phone Wabash 340. : ee ) CASH oe > - vag May East St. Louis — axe for goo! Income property ; let mer location in St. Louis. 2 _ Bes 4 at - fronting Kingshighway | pc NGALOW—This beautiful B-room. | an See a h son and Florisaat. Fe ag By sy Sw oa “a loc aae : ! ~- - — ——— south ail tmprovernents: beautiful t u »-room, will start you on a house et me show son anc oriseant ‘or further partic Ulars AT 17 1 ss. — Walnut ine ee oe) LAND A. WISE. 114 N. 7th. room 211 | BU IL SDE ‘RS . y A TTEN ri DN ! location $4: » foot. See owner. 3002 matt brick bungalow, complete in every you some on these terms. Take St. Charlies | SCLUE Lint. REALTY Co., . Park. ' re tH block 54. Washington sant ti OHM : a WE BUY KE AL. ESTATE 1 have listed a number of lots. the own- Wyoming anggmeneratiinginns | Way, Rarage., city conveniences on Tren-icar to St. John Station, wajk south to ‘orest 6278 4915 Keston —_——— y mnt and Union; ‘Coltas 24850 Wwrd er excnange, 6-family : AY ALL CASH (ers of which will tuke a4 rec on yoo LAT — 081 27 beautiful location for res- ton, block west Of Creve Coeur line; will | Tudor av... see Chas. Hammond, third house; ~~ — - ‘aye. ment o ~~ 6 Ne tga | meters, wee , aby IN 74 HoU re af trust for the whole of purchase price idenc “ or ‘Dengalew : direct across the ae - enet of ¢ ‘atholic church. | REAUTIFUL East Side 5. now under lease for ‘ per | PRANK 1. DITTMEIER R. =. 2d... | Frames can be built on some | Street from new City Park: streets and | ORFF-GILES REALTY Co. S ON oS FILOOR—$2500 CASH | ry. r * W : mubject to fire, mortgage of $26.- Bs 24 Chestnut st GEO. N. COOPER “tt Ss. Co. sidew alkes nade nice and high: also re- “ae 4914 Delmar |? ROOM OW N N EW HOM ES Signal Hill Bl. —Bargain BUY THIS NE BUNGA 7 ave a £ ve yeare “ : Origina! “Quick Sule Wanted’ Agents. | Olive 3°76 808 Chestnut st. | Col umbia — o per foot. Call at 6028 I: ' NG Al OW—352: > Holl ') ane ance napa Lackland rd * Longfellow, north side; 56 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS Most fashionable Fast Side district: 2 reas ovner ey : “PRES or. ty of BAK Title: 2) | ——— wt rooms, new atnc ity wood pl. ; 51/3 unfinished rooms above; hot-water heat, ee erat tea , 3 » | blocks west of Belleville car line: 6-room * =! cY-LANGLEY, 7v1 : . Ww, h 4 ‘CHOICE LOTS chit stucco, Norman French ar- etc.; garage; large lot. Call my home, | Exceptionally well bullt, with 13-ine bungalow. all on one fluor: hardwoo4 Pr. Bidz Sl ) ris erg Ijghtning Results’ | North |. Lots with all improvements, $°2 pe, | wood floors, hot-» ly dec —— hard-iwoiteeh 416 | brick a, rm ae mr ay te ew: eyo floors, steam heat. tile ay B-familly brick | ret, - will ' The OrRIC | TL_DERS — a a foot. while grading is « Sea own. ta . 1ot-water ea copper | __— floors, built-in tub. front vewany. on lots | tures: extra large porch: lot .o Sa Bdercrent tietining Reuter’. | BUILDERS SETENTION Wave 2500 fy |Sc0%, Sle sradiog ie going @ufee WF" | mereena unique cpralttinente heats oe COZY COFFAGE— #8100 S0x150." in the prettiest exciuaive bunga: | 400. BUCENE. J. ALAM AT Wire oc roa . lin “tiv 5- nga- ric Tr acre erms ’ BAR ar Original Quick Sale Wanted Agents.| price $1°50 terms $50 and street S16! Py Mog me or ‘road. just a et REAL BARGAIN con a, pall A ments. GRAF a CASE hard wood Modern 5-rooimn frame; hot-water heat:| REALTY CO.. Ferguson Mo. Phone Park, lew — idea] iocation. Colfax 2 ___(c62)! per month. 6321 Easton. Cabany 3074.| Webster Groves: thie dat , , the two-car garage. with living rooms vyree$ KUNGALOW—For sale or rént: CHANGE.- cy we —__ plece} ERE MAER E. i“) Ww ainwright Bk lg. - —? property. located on —_— iA’T—Corner Sarah and Cote Brilliante COTTAGE, AND BUNG! ALOW LOTS (8? floors throughout, hot-water heat sui the for ‘business building or filling $1! $25 PER FooT CO = Sy —|rooms are all on one floor and are un (jot 660x135: shale trees; wrice 0 | room : ; ~>« TTAGE—$ “ROO! 5-room frame: garage. usually well arranged: not a dollhouse, | $500 cash and $7) ver month and e. or: rice s? ; 75 per month _. GERLING REALTY, 6217A | AF & CASE REALTY CO. Fergus, | Mr. Crouse, * iz m | street in a _Pysiness district, What ry n: sacrifice REITZ, 725 Victbriz Sewe ater, gas and sidewalks are tn- r ts ) 4 terms: Cherokee car to 7100 — "3S iy some cash, balance like | but a real home; beautiful large trees: | cent finterest ouncil Grove, Pine Lawn (open all d | Fastpn. Cabanv 2509 (c0%) | HOU xE—Reautiful home, S ruoms. you" Box -15. Post-Dis, il EXCHANGE — Farm, 177 acres, 40 § _Bk nabvtaitertiteehesens timber: good hard road: about @ milesg | VAC Ty ey $5 north side Dover pl.. I ia prmen, on arounde every aft- | ~ een . — | Gay. ere , / Leh anon. Mo mn room houge, 2 lar ae : ES S* hiock west of Grand: in Grand and Do- on — aie L Us a Pht i ROT Cheernet ‘0.. ‘ UTTAG be yng age; large bt : “2 ae “room | WM J HOLDOWAY. 19 Ni. Rth st. | / ' on ON a finished in 10x42 20. milk house and granary. spring’. ver Park subdivision: sell at « har- : — |GRAEF, 907 Chestnut Olive 1442 | YOU'LL HAVE TO PAY RENT ‘' OWNER SAYS SELL | 3 rooms, furnace heat, bath. priced _._._ KIRK WOOD nning veter cain DUOUERF LINGER R. CO., Jefferson + ity Acre ave—Southw est 9-9 ee ee ee i. !. Ae The rest of your life if you don't buy; | | feors: lot SOn1o0: near car ii ~ “HOU pune ABTUN. TAY LAR TRI" ST co. - j ‘ Bu / wd (erave ie Thi ater Anan — ur ;' wind pay 5 mga at 6 rvormnse, reception hall. ‘why not start out now” WwW e have some N vee ——. woe B-room bunsalow’ ! right for quick aale, Box A- 36. © . . or an : “ ; $47°-74 Easton av. (c80), | : ngalows, Cottages Wanted S00 CASH AND £20 PER MONTH » ty valyes are rapidly advancing: ripe for | gas, double gare ~y Piatt, chocerte SBS La. | ceo tet ee ee ane pieere. tile bath, furnace: garage. | ,. ‘ ALlTora W iar 507 Cabany av.: lot 120x150 feet: 23 ) — oe “ge. io x . FSO Le- | cash, bal. monthly: have a little ambition; | ' ‘ COTTAGE—2 s. lot bOxibO: i id—For fists. Box sc subdivision and right for making money may Ferry road. can an Saal “hs lot 506210: small cash payment, balance Port-Triepat. ~h 4 ~ Or cottage 4 rooms; perfect condition ” Tt. FINDLEY _ 602 4 ‘commerce! Bid ee. NE RR e Yk Loe | start now. Take Creve Coeur car to Char- $3 0 onthiy. from street cars: ce $1500. Guava ~ RY STORE wie rn rT ee h- meares close iy wat KOTSHR EAN Sol, 722 ( “hestnut Main 1195 RS aU = lal - | | A ee ar rewms : lot 50x159 or 100x | lack road, walk south one it aho — for ov 7 W KFRR RFALTY CO Cc ASE REALTY CO. . Ferguson, Mo. (ec) ; —_—e 4 . “wd ) cash. good monthly > 03; Bellemead pl. 8 ;,; John Armbruster, who wil! ow em. | — IDE non Ox vy for grocery store pl : ts RL. Losh. 212: tA Menard. 7 2 5 ACRE TRACTS West rr + Seas $2300 Kppie 1168 ene | Gor ‘KER. "E Aa a: retin Chectmat. | RESIDENCE—7 roome, modern. 3240 y Wickore Grand 72. q we NGALOW v4 a. " ee es age ae | loop. Baden: , | ef} . . ' iia — wee , he ; we T South Side $10 oO rene F modern, on S350 per acre DeiLMAR AV. 4178—S5 rooms: janitor: NEW BU: BU NGALOW IN LIND bath oe A ~ ‘ & transportation, cCoO.. flO exchange. 64-acre Qairy IK. Post 000 to $11.000 Hox | CHAS. H., ate ss 1636 McLaren hot water. ete.: decorated (eT) | COTTAGE—Olive 8t. Herrace- S.rcom_ | 70359 O'eatha av.; 4 large rooms, . Fe 7000. JR gra of own: fine re ero eee / oo Coviax _ TRASH ' (c) 'fors - -— — Ey = == “yor r water and electric: lot 45x1! 50: price | UTnece. a mate: hard woo floors, — errusen. Mo. (ce) wo wells two cleterne ; td.—Brick or frame. with or | he | ae ens COTES 108 8 ney Vame Sark: | $3950 Te | cases, CONMONRASS, Wingow Asase, DENCE—7 lot 650x150; m= with bey loft and granaries; ma- Stthout bath ox , will sacrifice at ori¢ineal cost. J. I. » i |porch, pienty closets; 350x165: half block RESIDENC —— ; ~~ poultry house f! Ik house’ OT AGE Wia — - ~. Post - a... N ort h Side Builders EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. Main 2162. T ae eee ©OO.,_ 6221 Easton. {c80) hw station; 17 me ft to cl et Me a800” electric; close to transportation: refrigerator and boiler _— a on ee no ‘| sa: .. S & Co AG ew four- Andenwood; last = eft to close out @ foom brick res! : Snr nos N70, _Hont-Dispateh,_ : Bargain Vacant — a unre —~ 30 Asse gan. electric; finished basement: let | $000: easy terms: © } : young orchards ca be ha a ew: a Wa. —_" or 5 recms, or bu n- | Ri e for Im rovement vacant lot in that part aft “Cabanne. ammo | 62 ft front price $4000: $600 cash. CONRAD | SC! HOP Pp 3i4 Calumet Bldg. oletein cows and het fers. : Ros K a7 ROK | location and priced right. : p p er 50a05 “ Ei ze! after 7 ier | balance tcrms. 64 26 Etzel. ( ‘abany ; BEAUTIFU 1 SITE FOR HOME Case tractor ae all at-.5 ll SA Port Dispatch ; E. Cor. Blair and Linton, lot 138x151. alfalfa ae . _ Port Dispatch fc53x) | ©. ke. Cor. De Soto and Biair. lot 160x144. st Main 2162. | ay, and Casson v6. Kirkwood-Ferguson | GUS M. ARENDES REALTY CO. . . ! , : mp . —— = = Car. tee Mr. ath , — e a. Wou - trade on nice home in + . a AGE ame »-room frame or Just across street from ground _1zeTS—323 per foot; Spalding west of “JOHN B. NIDEDH AM “208 NS Ath oF | = ie _X. Se st. ion and close to Catholic oanee — ¢ & z have cash: purchased for new public scbool. Marcus: made alley. sidewalk, street. - | 6214 WOODLAND. : og SRS levilie. ii 4. i . : rox A- Voat- Dispatch Also several other smaller parcels | : . , 80-ft and 33-ft. lots; terms ae oe * Pennsylvania. 1 | Lot, pozi2: two-story frame. 4 te 847 Bain flev'iie. : “Ww » buy from owner. it; cht trade or seconds. Ro. | Hock no on ennesylivania. a modern one-hal —— —— of Jennings road; $4 ‘FE residences. apartments and i : .. 5 rooms, shaae. | available. Buy cheap now and sel] | _!-AN aw ASE. 114 N. 7th... room 211.; new 4-room frame: price $4500: liberal cash. dalan as rent, property of all kinds to ss *. near echool, cars and stores; BARGAINS in vacant lots: 100 ft.. north | **™™*- See thie. - RTE “REALTY & LOAN CO, OORr lela) Ss Ptarms _L A. BRLVE, ac Seer : fa eee, but coo’ monthly pay- —_ 3 aide of Teasdale, east of Hanley rd.: aiso GRAEF 907 Chestnut. Olive 1487, "108 N. Bt st. Cen. 8083 | enema ter s aaalll tld . rement, 0 . ATRENTION. 263 P-D Me a ” gin See eee eee Ser Col- 100 | feet t north side of Delmar. east of COTTAGES—Oniy $1600 each; $100 cash, ONE. TWO AND THREE ACRE ——— | BOLAND DRIVE 4 an ‘¢ ; WER) . c . | anley ance monthiy ne Forest own, @asy month ymen it . denoriye will give ¢!} rate mat — to buy fg ay A ag - Phone Main 1583 (c7) SAVINGS TRUST CO... 4815 Delmar bi take St. Charles car to Gasieens aa was | beautiful shade trees. on hard rock road: { . St Lov! fully. wae AMS. home. Let im have your best cash | PRICK KEDUCED west one block, then north one block; ask | fare ae per acre P t) : - v1 - 4 ao Nae business Box B-123, Nortnwest ; Lot, 182 ives. on Wert Fine, Hk ty fert on | [eA aww g RS a Park to show | 62°RA Easton. Parkview 1336 1 Three acres; 16-room res}- apartment building. Sou i =? | Tackle by 813 feet deep: 400 nck West, Ballard’ s rPiace. # ae aston. l’a . . ‘ if lip: ft eos: good coameuee 5 aa p, ; Z ee LAYT - ~35°0 (ora: a4 feet: new stone | (alli HEHLING, Olive 490. 817 (‘hestn ut COTTAGE—4 bright rooms, electric. wa- | Office open Sundays f | dence ; all modern im prove- i Ry 7.000 equity for an unin we waa foundation: cheap Bex R-2k1. P.-D , ter. French windows and door: “IDEAL COUNTRY HOME.” ; 144 . z : ~~. Hes MR. BUILDER—SEP THIS TAIT “4% ‘ . | : : 11100; Set bon tusarce. : mrteee Property Wanted Lite — 20x13 very, jeavonable. SA02| arthwen corner Union and Greer: B2| Sage" @tyicya™’ A Rom, cars: yy ete te ee, Mesttoe || re aan — ~ —— 475 o r yuliding., flats. Owner, t pape _ dolfax 4M : '' 3925: all improvements meade; good busi- St. Loui 100 h - : ; > 3B baths es heat 5 rice a : aa . fort: pay cashs “north ercus 2. a a lA eda ay > dee Siees nice ez ness ae ey Ay aX ae oo price. . = onen, ze , Ahory Ss ney were | with & ac was heute te a of iP —_ = 30. 15 a foot. 270 Evans. ic) KORTE PAL. é AIAN CO OTTAGE—4 ‘rove. onemete 2 | large trees: more acres if wanted: ) ta LDING DING tarre—4. Se OT ale nd Hud Flats Apartments Wanted LATS —-25x125— on Emma av. he- | Clive 1637. 106 X. Sih st. Cen. 5083 .| clectricity. water. lot 50x19: Jrntetie. | ua HEN NRY_HIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Chestnut, _ Edward L. Bakew ell J vorner Terrace | a : n kK , ao AT w via — 7 — ; - tween Tracy, rd. and Thutler. Inquire H AMII TX NN AND DEI MAR ' road. bet ween © car lines. « ome to school: | BEAUTIFUL COU NTRY HOME i $ : Srer o—in vicinity of Grand at te. 22014 ig = Eh, or 6 roomas,| at 14224 N. 23d st. J. Behan. | ap Ae st. s ahas | only $3350 cash. balance $20 per month JUST BEING COMPLETED | Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th Bt. ow: must 2 suitable for nd price. a RB Fia — |LOT—Fairerounds lark district. lot 50x | South side Delmar: firet iot west Of; and int.: don't fail to see this: take St. 8-room fireproof country home. inciué- att dae ote size @ i 1D ‘ T Wt —C wap. with or 120: $3° ner fant Calfax 3655W or | Hamilton. opposite entranrr to Cafferatae: | Charles car to Spring ar. walk south | ing 4 acres of ground, with beautiful lake. — = te vard, $500 dow saver : loca then: » 3 , party Box C-391 | ow ‘ Hill Country © lub _BRINKMAN REAL- be seen to be appreciated: open Sundays. a ood. 3 iminuteg to DeMt iabatch = “|! KINGSHIGHWAY | _ rus tot is to-nted’on Pennevivania av: | TY CO "EDlg travel Rinclae Shee FEDERER REALTY CO. oe Aa R TW ene a | | teal for any business: 402140: will sac- | -— : ———— pn or 476 2610 Gravois av. 6-ROOM “RERIDNECE, z, 0 ——— Post - Diepe ~ “bath, no agent. 5-room house, Lake ou a vered ANDAR Wee —For exchange. , OR : oes ‘Tox B36. P-D | vey ees Paes | Fiftee. included tn ‘orice Ss price only $2700. $200 cash, tal- NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW. = . MIN oN bandise cr bus yi agile or “for tuvest- SHERMAN PARK me 382 2a izes . ance monthly. See Wm. G. Hancock. Reawtitut aTy wha -—Eacha , oe © secme ie ' y eterahe ’ oe FARM— Young farm, T. 2 3 acres; : ‘ash, balance like rent. w corner by! din ren and | ats. f°" ’ oe sr ly = | COTE BRILLIANTE AV. few very fine lots on Kingshighway #-room house almost any kind of terms; Berg's house, Wheaton and North m4. income Sih 000° per Rye ——— — Bultable a Ss aatanany apartmenta, &. : take Creve Coeur /av.: take &t. Charles ao | to Hanley rd. 2 BPO 000) wil) take ye a K-ip6 ‘Pp = bath, cash) fists and bung n: $40 to | s fone fare by tick- | walk one mocks west, tone yr, impreved HH. A . yet) iape toh : ae EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut 12 ; Walk north one bieck. east one TEGETHOF A ROTT REALTY mar. lrhene sastectnes | male Bourn: must be ren a sen ’ 2163 een °° LD. 72 Colfax 43853, biook, then north ome long block, te Ralph O2IRA Easton av. Parkview 1336. Le J owner ~hA/. Main ~ we * Main ~ . ve urke's piacg. Ortice open upda ys.

Page 68

? Fin , a nes - — — meme rae ~— — 2 A ; e > - ie Romer ae kK # a Se f EDS Fe etg m Segie Meh he he RUNS oak SIRS Be SE re bk ok ae IR ER eae, a ag SR GRE en Se meres A mr ume r te ie em ccc kan - i 4 x ¥ - Lae eee , te 4 Ng . ~~ 7” : a : A ey 4 ? Sey * see t ‘ J ba His %, pibtilen sn P bi ae seats > Be, ret * * z xt 5 e * a, » 5 se a ~ “ o% y ieee z ‘e > ‘ : m 2 * ‘ ats s agree bs i md es « ¥ hee “aa ¥ eS oak a * We A z ~* . : a = % : is “ ¥? 7 is a Pt 4 es ae R ’ a . ¥ x " » Ss f ¥ ‘Ne oft Love oo 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and B jungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. a : . ae . ce SENPAT: 40, 4 : | ‘SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE | sUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE | SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE) | BUNGALOWS. ae COTTAGES | cate _—_—- TAGES Per Sain ag guNGALOWS AND j o | ead 4 For Sale atthe | ‘Maplewood University City rs Webster Groves Webster Groves | Weliston aE _ —s Northwest x -¥ os TY ' eT ae Speculato Attention . TYO 4ROOM —T oT -* ~7 ter Lucile: + peme: New cottage > 4 rooms, . eS — — —EE = ————— : ~ : * Sh e254 ve. S we LOsS—s: all, improvements | orn: hot-water heat: - OHMEYER. Fiorissan ern ean heat furnished 2 . " — ~ - ee Bl NGALOW—S roo errkt Sou nart 7 See us for key i * ae ISSMATH__ TS38 N. G od. ~~ + and P & o " - ~ L a * ax ~ . £2 » = 1) Ther nth. Beriton 1430 PUESER R ay vw “* "06 T tle (,uar Fiag ee yaaa sen meg apy ood —— a geen: Open Sundays. TTAGE— Movern, 4 rooms bath. large ——~ 2 ys A -_ &- —- YOUR last @ portunity te ay thie new | , : “ kot: garage: other outbuildings; near Northn moor Drive Bungalow | BUNGALOW —Barga gems: wate ~ FAIR GROUNDS PARK COTTAGE modern Mugalow 62 Ariington:| . . 5360 MAPFIET ry | Geo. VV , Maplex ood joo Zic2 Big Bend roe "404 Northmocr drive. one k south @iectric: omiy $2500 $300 cash. 642 69 Clay av: strictiy modern 5 rooms, termes. Jos. sae “1908 Adelaide. , i, bath fare ae as « : 5 r wot sk—e rooms, $4514 Incuire 7570 wood fleors thorughout. hot-water heat. €a- BUNGALOF—6 rooms and breakfast fully decorated: omliy 3 years eid: price th Tamme $5300. voaeb $1000 dbal- . . aay * FF rok av. ij rage Sa terms room. bath lectricity. etc $5700 rer reasonadie owner wii] show FRANK | oan e like rent. REAS ahanvy 65985 “9 7 ‘ ORNWELI R. FE co | 3 = a iliemedlin Sa SS >A -“° Wain * RIA Ee & jJOOR Chest t GILBERT. Reaitor. 621 « tnut. Main —_—_—_—_—__—— a Se + Ad = ¥ = Bex: oon Cee. oft suegese | o- INCANNON 720 Wa wright 5! s. a, ares RANE = , : Sa ; a ERT eu i (ies COTT AGE—Brick: 4 rooms. bath. e lectrie, sano CASH—635 PER cohvenieness Apt t 2832 Pureexs e«t — ty City 'NGALOW—6644 Elmer: © rooms. Rare —as cas. hot-water heat; = biecks mort 5661 Janet av : edit XN ~M oie a roams carace Bi sath B is a U nit . Psil y om wood " ors. tile bath. Duilt-iIm tub. st- = se an oS vert — iat Pace $5300 6224 Chatham ' with bath Casement furnace, gus : yeu - “ = " - ; — ~~. 6 > é wu > 4 nr ~ oe ate- > ss th o De? - *-2 uu" [a oow = at of -* bw r =~ ea _—,_. ee ' ° _ ™ SI §UNGALUW— F r . wires 75 +L ¢ bi4 + — 2 “ a ne bleck fre MEH. jravois and Kingshighway ood ‘floors. tile bath naman furnaces. “— TTAGE—3 ay we a oot ag fruit trees and grape ; i "NUALA , otenan britce ‘wien O17 '\ Se j ve Street ad a uke ‘line nen Sur B? “"NGALOW—S obetantial frame: 5 bright rage: rental S720s oer year price T23n i wr ok — cangeee. ~62 > METER Fiortssant i for S mechines . | reshiences. cottages. Bbungsiows. flats ga L. B. LEHEW Ace Parkvie® rooms mprovements, garage. iarge 16.000: $4000 cash balance monthly ———_— ~ . = garese - * nt in Maple lar nity ee TSlM erounds. fruit and grapes reasonab'e " Saameet COTT AG E—4705 — bmn eon) a — a ‘a> ENR« ee nat (fy - ; - : . 4 ' oy Lu BUIL DERS AN D INN EY STORS wood ficors: modern "throughout Dest Pes yn Bi bath. electric: two | Go==anE—san = = note ay et 5 Tooms om one : & EWERS. eee: - MAPLEWOOD ey &,- ~r+ ° buy tn the city: only SODR nh tis; \basement rooms, laundry, double garage: ‘room stucco: 2 biccks south Natura] built-in tile bath: Ron ot ALOW—Moders. 4 “sree 2 - 4 am ; - an see us 4a° ‘e~—Ta A VWVaATYTER REAL ac a : wi stuc « ~ ox 3 z . atura. ; “Sie t aad ' OWNE R ] k AVING CTTY : ae we efor twe and = agen apart: 4 ) P B x CO. 4012 Gravois av. Oven daily anti! 10% —Te REALTY rm LOAN co Bridge ce a and Elmbenk. will be —_ yt a : parior . copoer cu . nee aie rT r — erictty 2 = Send 7m * > - - 4 jim Tat cash. See ie ecreens mteee Carton; T-reom, modern residence; | ers. water. gas and Cer will sun . ss unday._10 0 3 =~ | Olive 1437 N h. Central 5083. ———————— ‘WExziicx, ceday- Open § % eative front. double | ‘fer : . trees planted: $55 per fo . subdivide. + COTTAG 57E—5 rooms. — f_oors og AND a CES WF egg Be , ; wr hall. bach. an — ~— +++ ; - —? cate 4 “ T bree. 7 > ate ® ‘ os ~ a rything modern reasonabie “ = urmmace s 0 Hichilarm ’ rooms . es es. -* = r.) H. oe aw nghs : bea Cth Gren 9 OW Lr e coee . flowers, garage ‘Tisxi50. ~~ S22 ., QGoen pa) —- Dey jUSt Xe . - " -_ tobi naot SK sh. JAMES M. SMITH REALTY Fr. M. RISC are 5.0. Hine Overians. Mo » | Robinson. ———— -~ —--——. 0 Bi B 1 R d. ] ] A VW h oes, See eee 2 - => , 7 BARGAIN d —— —— mee “GALA Cert aa OO ° ‘ rt (Graye ti 3% c orest 7Tl13W Forest 6844]. (c) TITTAS E Pram 3 — eo ty Br xcaow— Fu a, — aapeerse, | SUS et Aas Panrview. n ig pene and Selma ve eoster —— = ie ; —— trae aoc ia STORES AND FLATS || 5 roome, baths mS wa Dis | S022 Garesche: brick 3 | et LOW — Modern 3} room é ™ pa ths g ater neat a air - . T1 Atsze—SMe ‘ Al room ez 2 ad Dy —— ~ : ’ " . P * - “* Z ” eee. Sheers: Lake mn an = Webster Groves New type Truplex Homes-——not stereotyped fiate and apartments. but architec. © nents oak on alles made. price $3000. on! 9 stores and 7 flats all modern. on busy TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. ‘| room Po SR ye 3 Goudie brick ME iee te : ten: Td howse south of tracks, restricted a ee a turally beautiful t« fam! y residences are being built in Pasadena, Webeter. on terms. Look at this. 4011 St. Ferdinand. West End thoroughfare: priced to sell at Riverside 2151. 3318 Meramec st. we? a Bee ; terms. . we tate re a co. bee - tyes a OE nr a : . ———onwn ioc S.ccory frame t Inga —_se Geep lots The first ell this Ofiginal, cistinctive type Duplex ¢cwellings in frener will show you through. a real bargain: spiendid tncomess good fu- COTT ee x Sarah st.: - rooms, electric, gas furnace pre roo, EN — ——— = a’ NGALOW—New matt brick 2 se tow: hot-water heat 50n230- priced | & Ouls is completed Severai others are under construction Each of the two FOR SALS OR TRADE—3SOS Beach- | **™ For further particulars call FRANK | brick. meth, ©: large porch: paved street: - é *SGALUW—ts 73 Wyoming ¥ re nentios ng Milton and | right: terms. Cabany 9472 ic} fami jes in this home will have a spacious livifig room with real log fireplace. sun- woot av 4 rooms. bath and electric. | 4.,G™-BERT. Reakor. 621 Chestnut Main — EDW. L. KUHS EALrY co co ‘terms. . : ~ome. beth, electre. Garage ‘By Berccus. any oe ES BUNGALOW i tonthl as. aoa | 'e mr mod ic us dining rec om _ and kitchen on the first floor: and three bright ’ © KAIME & BRO “R Ee CO. 1051 A 2-831 N. Grand. Lind. 7800. S321 N Dwar. 5528 Thrush: modern. 4 ts r mah 2 pot ey “= Bm vii, ve — ‘oe a »~ ~ eit. bath hot-water heat: @ de- | ‘ heerfu ul bedrooms and tile bath on the second floor You can live im one side _De Menil Bidg.. Tth end FPtne. STX ROOM HOUSE CUTTAGE—4108 Clara pl.: 3-reom frame. “% Diock from car line: yeu REN EL Ere. am.” BUEXGAL sw — New. 4 room furne o et —., t “ . ‘4 ~3 = hemes # m reason- and let the incorme from the other half pay off rour imvestrment We now have — - — aK —-~ ws ~ “. with bath. gas and electric. le $2500 from ilzing ft. ne ~ ne vu Low — std —— a® 7 ay a en = niceties = - eble tertus: take car to Sumnyside av Duplex dwellings for rent—-occupancy 30 days. Choice Pasedena building sites can A | NEW oe, Bai FR nce moeg-ot ch 4716 Fair av.: 6-room frame house; al’ MOUND CITY TRUST OO. Agt.. i oe Thekla: 4 large : ~aaelow. four = = og aed to sult ritmne av. « - ewrrT } (bestnut be purchdsed on easy terms _otferin inequa!) Dec ulati 4d inw OP- Six rooms. hardwood ficors. tiie - | tmoroverments: modern: furnace: lot 40x Union BL and St ; Vv sor. fruit cellar, utially Debit, _). caer ré.; open. Phone Wabash ~ seu . =. S$. ee SSesta umty to a limited number x — eS ae a Se ae furnace. $1000 cash basanes like Ht 175: orice $5500 “OTTAGE . $ AES SY, street pared: houses ; > it taxba y oT NGA 7 Port and Terracs 6 rooms ul 7 bs —_ ~ ru ‘ : “DP WE™M ryPw FR OlNvwe ve £210 Tit . (uar B’ 4g Wat — “" i me + A a 7 —-—— ge ee = merlor, 10x17; sleeping porch: all _ Investigate is aren rive west on Big Bend road to Pasadena, Webster. ees a SE _ =— 4 rooms. frame. bath: lot se feet: cash. nee eons ee SUNG ALiw— My fine Enalieh ‘ , 7 . eA LA a gg ae ~~ roo - wt , ed F ATR $500. balan - mon’ bh! y: ready - ~ _ Unica. r re piacewd ter 4 elect ric rrures. garace r abe - hard ooc - ; ot ater 3 « a g im 3-room brick vat h furnace, — eiec - a te move in — CIBOROWsk o1> im ty. offer bargain. a 4500 $5000 Cas? balance e286) huscement: nedestal wash Stanc anc ud; aoe? Chestnut t St AL F RE :D B AKER RE ALTY CO. Olive R474 tric la indrv handy to cars school and Four-roem cottage. -¢ lect ric: 5O-foot let Case ar I. luis WON DERFUL a ‘oT a 0 and 15 Maple pi. Over $11,000; easy terms; why pay More. —— a churches. good condition: ¢ 1 @ - ne | Zar = | | ee ee ee i 106 foliar 2 ic)}| Webster 1200. i oi pi es Og LAUDEL & WASER. 2928 S. Jefferson. | FOOd, “omdition: 7 — i COTTAGE —4614 Sen Francisco av.: »- a ee —— Fi NGals wenn Gen Bill. aA pes * ie Ri ee - " E = rt ~ 4 TA. : ~~ o OT 1% . . rocm frame. a’ e! eciric. —~ condi- - ex ences - : bai B arnace garage piw Ys BUNGALOW ®—Tile steceo. 4 poem ® rs c- RIUNGALOW—6G-room stucco, 1 year o A HOME IN THE P. ARK IE Sise0 i ASR BaLAN FE LIEBE RENT on ©; ome bBiock from Sarah and ‘ ass tion $380 terms. fottax on: 24R. 4079 : ‘ aati ont $1000 cash «1 ern: large ict: dienty of shade = fruit has tile bath. built-in tub. pedestal ‘his beautiful Webster Park home has You Want a home with « large ict at an . New 4-room brick bungalow; 35-fo = GEO. N. COOPER BR E. CO... 808 Chest- ON N.S. LILB 4AMMER. 3645 3S. Vrand. : bieck from treet car. Sat washstiand shades acTrevens lighting fix + 7. 6314 , - - > o : 7 - thew Out ~- . . ~ — . —. | ee. a ee . . “ = ws — * « - * n tru a. - . ~ “ ~ n——————— o a —_— ~~ oe gn — ie OS | pm ge mw ge ~t ey — ~ Bree ee Scores Greurece: ent is haases mas 6 rooms and screened Torch. al] t= fine | pect: attic: finest ca tion. This is 3 SPECTAL BARGAINS COTTA: sE—3474 Vera: 3 lage rooms. — ongt of Kingshighway bi, All Ww —$044 Eichel room ees. ~—. — Ss on jot 50x10. with iawn, shruos and by he ater he me property hast condition The ier 1 °50x €3 covered & Darga nr - Orrick; % —— f-7m ri ¥. ound bungalows bow under rrr r . & Sa fe0d auto rosd. $5500; small -ssh| rags: a bargain at $8500. Box N-4. been well taken care of and is im fine wien eruit and shade trees 2° rden A THUR FISCHMAN REALTY (0. 3703 Sullivan: double house, 5 and 5) priced less tha eos a . thom; each to have ¢ eS ~~~ tc. past } lees than rent Four ~aitio The | O55°°5 ana oY eur enc snace Ss. Ras €8:! - mm Sunday to 3 p. m 3111 7 Spring: 3 reems: $2000 ‘ R ROERT. 2863 N T'rtoer Forest #29 b~, perch ~~ fruit cellar. eEANE & FRANYE 1008 © - _— . rn ” Webster: 5 large rooms and tile bath on * “eee ae = oe tne and train All this for $8500. Cail , , > Spring: 5 rooms; 335 HOUSE—+4-r f - firet-ciases P . reom frame ; cash. dDalance terms ED. Briies - er " ar bo of transportation The price hag = y — Se \ hb ece > good condit VUES room :rame. Ot 500x120; . wWell- . + Lw-—4 f : , idz.. Overland. M Wabash ; one floor: — —— aaeSwess ae aie to $2 S66 ae the owner is gure THEO. R. APPEL -2 Chestnut st., DISTINCTN E BUNGALOW w re se! houses a: ~ a a poo —— actomobile. garage, cow. 51 chickens; — - _ a: jason "Mesdeend floors. epece on 3¢ - two adé@itional rooms: plenty of ! ai of ot —Or_46 W. Lockwood av. Webster___ | 7 rooms, double sun room. lot 702150:/ " “RrsH-BURNS. 1103 Chestnut. $4000. quick sale. S018 Laura: % Lilburn av. is 3 Diocks sou t roome: 3 blocks west of G ne a POR tT. eor or Ci nu TOoms NOT) 4 vv “ . - . " 4 : ; - eouth : . Bexaa Low SS ore fra: Tre 3 hiocks ee ’ can ~y = us cated peek “ bere at PTREMRI. FY_.Wit_Lsow Webh hee- eka | 7 ~ =r, Tw! = ~ 7 bon 95 3000 $105 can, vale waar. DUTCH CULONIAL HOME—$WM) 000: five NEW LIST which are aiwa . = , ~—y oni denies "aioe BOTTORFF-GILES CO. 4914 Delmar NEW BUNG tALOWS of outbutidings: idea! fer raising chick- Bi YGALOW. 4306 5. 38th st. on rent New n : - frag ew . - “ sue e & ys . xePp na seem for- . ' ms; owne city = >- poems bungcaloy $ “tri furnace lance easement on rooms. 2 sun parlors. hardwood. rarage Of Webster hormes is reacr. let us send vreu ©¢'*r 1m perfect condition; just such a home ; Five rooms, furnace heat. tile bath, etc — - leaving city 612 5341 Maffit:: 6 foums. s = net orice neat ee : . - . i > € ready for occupancr in = weeks: corner of * =_Chestest. ‘bath : ane = ae a ee " s. oe $4500 S500 cash. telance we sreve ft bt >ract autifully Gecorated, attractively arranged ‘i : c . Dy a pre a ~~ shai aa school: price $7150, including street im- —.: block from echool: “‘snap*””’ ast Ol Giso Serre Al Cres and screens other houses Colfax 2381. " broughewt. price right: deut © * té-room brick concrete Sasemen' HOM E—Colonia ;/ Treons bath hard- bewvers | provements gs) a2daces fx: d eti~v modern lot 80x 750 m Car he wood floors. eteam.ea’, garage’ ‘ru ‘Tmonet ra’ ion Coifax 30147 ‘fax 3449] CR? "TCHER. Bellefontaine north 4a 7 heet hoven Arthur COLF = 2968 3 KENNERLY Al | sener ead builder. S718 & J ec Rac end chur hes prve San ahr or aner i faving ty Weveeter on recUe— ITO > ation 1 a'r highs a " growing corn muni*t * furnace ‘(a Weosier isfsaJ 319 Eas one EX ery b wen aporaieed by us t > > | > > a | . = = = ' 7 - on — = ° = . o °= “ww ~ . = 7 % 5 . terms Swan a' (c98 vefore listing s is of great impertance to Wood floors. tile bath and sieeping porch. | | Sophia anc Sacramento. 1 bieck frem Fair- | HOCSE— Best nertawest =: New 5-room Second _ > O00 cash. Dalance terms CC. REINE- «sow THEO. R. APPEL 722 Chestnut. or 46 cr may have gc ut has ijeft wR Realtor. Overland. Mo. Oven Sun- at aE eT eee enn a Tl La mii Waebetar ae oa a kev wth AX REALTY CO “) |THIS frame bungalow ; : ___ | HOUSE—S-room frame. ali mode a ——-> —_— = TREMBLEY-VWH&LSON. Webs ster Groves_ f 5047 ‘Margaretta av. | tg Sbese-secm cottage. electric. per & - 2 ce ee ——-— -—— — s ema er — a or mu e rice re so 7 : . — : : WME —a rooms, gas. electric. on good, ,venlences. cwnel og hy TO) had EB STER WE WILL GO SMALL RI a T THE STERUNG MARK ON PEAL ES-AT* New Saeteiierrs _57x140: garage Cabany 4400 a B on | NGAlLAsWwe—iimiv two left: Mireet. near car line: large lot: S2800:) Ce des i—t™” . 303 Simmons: 1 Mock north "'T COMPLE E (99) 3 - 2 4923 THEODORE. at Buclid. 5 rooms, are _=_Diecks north 4 rooms and bath: moders; eegv terme. Cal! at brick cottage. corner ———_____—_—__________ . Frias ae re mae . woes — “a Reautiful livin room with large on: -— LOW) . ‘4 th. forn : open : ra 3 biecks weet of Grand “ ‘7 . = ©. ' a4 “a2 Sse ~~. 4 - s _— - en a 2 at eee mrou Pw? ITT ~ 4 ‘? ' PR : Tacro wu 5 ; nm . ? . . ‘Ketneen = “hariles and {Creve Coeu BOTTORFF-GILES. 4914 Delmar bi trace - sell 1 mon +, y pa ents: 3: yO) seamen wa mt = — 2 nee Pato ° = kK > i new steccc un 07S just cor 608 Artin DERFUL BUNGALOW | fleers. steam t & Nt, A Lows 3. choice. 44ax Overland. Me Will aacrifice ~ AE £fe_--__ / ——$—————— ; “Ee. 100 XN. Sth st ee ee ae ae cep, JU ~ GOOD BRICK o TT AGE meted 4 rooms strictly modern, tile. bath, rington, 6 rooms on ome fileér: s.odern - priced ° ; ores, modern. garage Sixx ick Durer Leavine city Ca" | Linde HOUSE—os3 Sunnyside a‘ ( mice rooms. ch oe - ee ee | Forest and one diock 1971 Oo Fal st good brick cot- electric, furnace, screens, shacges and tile bath haréwood floors, beat; brick 4 R SCHOLLMEYTER . roms, modere: iSse Alfred, faving Se ee eee ne |OWNER G (ONE— KEY HERE from nuin Webster Groves Prine stacns : st rick ec rnace, 5 ap BL . AB. = ¥) 4951 Ie b! ATES ii} me ,o ba oF. =. : and ‘s io tage ot — —— gas and water. s “ xt ures =ADi pe! - pr aw 2EI L_JI r = 4 : st. ~" , are un ——_ Tr) : ; ~ : — ‘ ig £ ae a (oe ner Seas * os" let his a**ract’ ve he cx ~\erfar- - “a “ ted ™ oneal — eco 4 - = — “5x1 iw price Sliven Tele Be aye av car to ROOM ort a. ra. = a .- ealt ors. Are cade Bldg Otive 378 4 Brick B : x 79 ALD 4A ct. ot, tees and Saree Teme §6vbungalow in our a 3 for. sale His besi- “ep ear - wisn. wae ~ } SI N-SP coy ck e . z r | gal . lor: Richmond Heights ear to Summyside av: $11.500: terms meee teak him from &. Lovie. The Brice TREMBLEY-WILSON. Websrer Groves HEMME “ rth LER R Ee —, ' - $452 CLAXTON AV. . uD | t \ ALAIW—rick; 6409 I ; Se tapwIG1® Peanapivenia: arts OREON E. & R. G SCOTT. 500 Chestnut. | P°S* TOOK Bem ae ana ie ream. éie ~22 estnu E Fiseey J Kuh Realty Co. a modern 6 rooms. tile beth, | 5041 CLAXTON A : ‘ie beth feers. of t el . — > reoms every mogern LOT- 5 oat 100x15 } casa water electr ir e roon ritchen two becreoms and atile —— _— a -— se ‘ . hot-water . ¢ rec fixtures, orreens EfSciency . very ts ts © wats : “e as arge trees vse ranspotai‘er: only | bath on the ist fleor; 3 finished rooms or oO ————————_ _——_——_~ North W 7 shades. double gars . 1 frst deed. $3500: will take i REA Tt? co 7 j Bd oo 1910 Cheet ru twee 1427 Sil per fro tox K-23. Poeet-Lris 24 feor hardwood floors. steam beat ITS COOLER IN WEBSTER Bl NGALOW—M = le bath. SIX. ROW IM BU NGALO - KECK & CO... 4351 Warne ar (Open for tmepection | REAL CO., 56% — otns Se Se Gu ee _ _~ui shad ” b> ocks from ar and giore a ‘ ‘ st ‘ we t CAS iToTl A.ZOnCUIN ts . = - rhat a is I Gegrecs coc ler in Ss 7 — ont _“&s . cn on — te ee ?s Y Fallon ’ark - rooms. Pungalow. 4560 Shirley pl. 4 ore : $1000 = we “pe _ reer. ... 4351 Warne avr and churches meaty . 4 any BC, Wamsrieht Bide. “ing & smaii unfinished house "streets. Matt Brick ee ee cool lfower-scented breezes _ BUNGALOW—Strictiy medern. 5 rooms: | Owner_om premises. Apply to ~ 2 terms. BUCOMMUN & |. KLACRER WELZ 4263 Grerote ahem - ~~ 2 ae a ongtimiats a Property at 654 Fairview avenue was - a weil Dui!t very low orice: e@sy terms PROETZ-SCHNELL R. E Co. 5216 THRUSH AVY na 34° T : Ee VNOALIIW—)-room trick : fren ne P ta a’ ta! sidewalks anc curoing * ; ©’ : rertain!. mos? car fully lar ned ana After a4 @davrs business activities ‘ fax 42073 £3 Realtors "15 “hes'tru? (oy. a BUNGALOW a owners. . - N . - = -_ Sooo eSt at _ Sener Se. _ | shade trove and plants Appy 204 Port-) punt: three beautiful bedrooms and bath in town, come out to Webster BUNGALOW—Eeton 5 ok Just finished: 3 rooms. bath. electric) Bargain—¢1000 Cash pore, intent prombing bor water “4 om Arlington bi.;: bargain. . SS —. Sao ae m the second floor. hardwood fleors. deou- Here among the lengthéning . SGALA —DSetore SUyInNg & Some 00a large perch. easr 4 heat with one stove. ; Le 7 an Rie ~- trees. fenton S80 M MANUFACTURING SITH—ilvoxis-. For- bie garage % TS5x160: street made with | shadows you wil] fin? the com —. aaa . peautifu o-room. facing Fair- Northwest | street made; $1000 Gown. balance terms. " Lh. 5862 Garfield av. —— q mere im and pey seme - in — Belleview, fine icts: Rich- est Park ro aS eee anc Vandeven- | concrete curh and utter fort. the charm and quiet restfu! aw yy ity. 3939 Sell guy ee BU NGALOW—3-room modern 474) | Beliefomtaine car to Thrush. go south; ing 5 1 oo ae. 2-car fy amen Heerhoven , em : 3803 Forest Park TREMBLEY,WILSON. Webster Groves . —— ' - onl a cs oe — ” satiate tsi oie ' spen Sundar i it. : : Heiehta Renton 1358) . ial 5M -4 —— ne ness that brings a new toy into eT eo Mal?fitt — . Se nea: = > 7 he Le : rai 5415 Nerth Mark fine modern 2-stery | ‘ 7% br ‘ ; CO. F289 “Manchesier : oe rage: reagonabie Have vou seen the new homes on Tuxedo Webster is the ideal location and easy terms a. mL _- 5-room dungalow hot-water heat. garage. JW. BURIAN. 40 ae _LLER REALTY . $ —_ _— = = ’ > era Ni -E— 443 M - - tt - * a} anc ‘he e" me, ar a They are b 33at for the entire fami ¥ for the en E! Ww T. .THS REALT ; co BUN sAis a4 a is Ravens Od 5 room open ‘today, fa - inepect) B ™ . ‘ _AR - CA L | Ton iN: be—#-room brick: siate roof R Es! DE AO fr = ame as ist = fust a littte betrer than the usual houses tire wyvear A veritable Summer s "S31 N. Grand 83°) N BF’ war. Lin. 7800 and bath : @MixlS fine ict rene =H BI"R Ns los Chestnat st. L GALOW +42 Grevots ev. Gouhic garage: frveit anc shade — > Lory ~ ooo SoD — Yreou see Saleecrnan will be on premises a’! reecrt It te hard to realize that as bi . sy 4°: K Oss a “a s ors allt sho Laroug = ; : North Kingshighway bi: | pee a : 2... =: Sunday. ° yO ped ; f * oe : le: o0—- Prick wrreh "ike hath. het - water Rear. : $12,000 in California: can be poug? buy’ “7 real estate on Olive road. H. H » 59 4 ost Ss ities of this office at your dis omece $a2> will sell 130 feet front Scteucy brick; price $6800. S6GL4 and Well built. & rooms. tile bath. furmace. | efficiency: hardwood ; card of acméssios opel wt living eee kn mith, fire. Eibrir Clayton, Mo.; Res. Olivette. (cs er has fust t.. nis attvaet — So pose: . you 1 fall. write or * for $7250. will also consider flat in trade ¥ — : : = ~ gent ms a bareain; owner will show — can be beught with = MG REAL bookcases. t'n . — LOOK = my siens Webster ——- oo Cw — = = tetepnone your requirements er -3 ahd 3 room deoudie. This place is BUNGALOCW—. rooms and beth: modern; 5. *. Le 2 Gravois ay CHAU NOEY PF. HEATH. SIS Chestret. jas C MORFIT 1024 Tiule Guar Bidg ness took him from St Ours, tae price — + zn werlooking the river. A. J "MaY¥ k- practxauy new garece. £¢' eoniy yay Dic “KRMANN R. E. CO. 623 Chest- meow: > CITY TRUs?T Co.. (pen ci 3b p.m. : | 2033 BELLEVIEW Av (cS) —_ oo ; co a Shes. ge , te ee ee Hi ER. Realtor Cabany 4¢296™ Ra Bs = Ss oo »D BU Ys WEST WALNUT MANOR MANOR nion_oné_. Leute ; EUNGALOw ’ RICHMOND HEIGHTS. a bad — for map of Webster and our sale }osh on the lst floor. 3 finished rooms on == == CUTTAGE—i1151 Howe 3 rooms and BUNGALOW—5 rooms. tile bath. hot- 62 Lee: §-room cul New Bungalow Pa beth. electric: jet , » seters 6-room ores angel iso" of bomscs: prices $1500 to $45.000. os, -..- hardwood floors. ‘steam beat - a bath Inquire next door — heat. garage. S509 North Mar th. furnace, electric, «as, fruit polis: * R ‘ | == “water heat. oak [90 wOKLW' WEEST ER GROVES TRUST CO.. AgticS) four ——— taae—d—-, Wandtta: ———— - a et ©} w+ Slip cen me oe — ' OfCAR M. GOLLER | nota $490). “SEE couse garage Wocared #29 4 OOdlA WP CUTTAGE—4i106V ‘en rose four-room =~ AT SE beds screens, awnings; $4750; terms ) or is a 2 1) eek’ on Chee ut — TREMBLEY- Ww WILSON | F. Ee Se CO — a‘ ‘ust two Blocks from Ailgoncuin Goi! Wellston frame a mprovemen's (-Q@s ) B \GALOW— Must ~~ soid tecay wy OFT 5347 Janet. 4 rcoms. attic. toiiet. elec 5 rooms; the bath, Susneenti a Open Por ag - - rite for map © ebster and our sale Club Station BUNGALOW —16°9 1.74%. - = tire ¢ ; ' er vou. Mocern @-room tra‘me OUnsS- trit. gas. garage: $4500: terms wel arya : . property. (cS) TREMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves seams: S836 down bein Ge ee | ae Poe frame. J0-foot ict. | low, made streets: easy term ©9039 5300 Janet. 3 $2 easy per- +=. BUNGALOW —TT SS Rickert ps " . -A ==. -— oa/ance ise rent 4icgeW Fre s a Thekia nt 700 vt Ns bw Business Lot, $i5 Per Foot TREMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves. eh ns abany 845 ey —= me aoz ——— —— , ments. $200 down. sv. and WN. : 4 roome. strictly madern: Ofter oe re * 205 § nr a T ’ TT vas hh — ——E ee | A SM EAD (eC oe rooms. 2.0 BUNGALO W—5-room *‘rame >un ‘ow 2355 Helen. 4 reoms. larse ist: 7352128 rast : perrh im Rieheneed Hetgnrs. “This jot ww located on Pennrvivania a' a ei oo SOME TH ING + DIFFERENT BUN=ALOW—New 6-room brick ber- H. P. WYATT, 2102 E. Grand. Phone afinished attic Garmace. chicken _ oe electric. gas: Diace for tach. its th, Union 3 dbiecks rurDrt sed : for anv business: 405140: will sacr'- fon easéo ae ie tte tee m Game Located on ener Austin ar? cain, 55900. $500 cown. 6210 Darda- COTTAGE—4-room brick with large ga- grapes. fruit: large ict. price $5500. R. KOERT. 2903 NS Union Torest C29 eee eo tee =~ 2 Bina, sere | , © GELA 7 Tr co as tmowst leave city. ali improvements - . —s . — ' ——— a ser yp MEK Recerca 4 ne Darn’ 405 ee on ma 2 ne party a el t—=9m «t ~ = oe abe 7 - —— : -~— | “ 59 . uy: we beleve we are iferimg here a re ian ® © =a . t/t —— ————— — ce S35 erms 2908 Parne! 9738 Hodiamont c) 5662: FMERSON LL. JOEuWN, . ~~. at im Price. terms Call Riverside ~ ~ i bh 4 — oo. ee ~~ ; “a ~- a —- | BUNGA ee _e — en SO 2 21 a : =) . : MOREST, 2411 x. 4 = — L ~ ee a, oo mn mag hen t a” 4 ~- ge ge zo Drowements: ft = =; — e-nn VVITAGE—S-50 cash Suys 3316 N. i4th. | BUNGAL*‘ W—4731 Thrush: + rorems, ga- New 4-room modern: double gsrage. _Cofax 2315 : Sr Soa Lowe r sideration. ¥F | aare with us f ou au 3 “ sho . ' >-3.4 on!* 500 ne tin anand — , - —_—* , - we sew ‘ . eo . : = seperate axes: t e both. $345 ace ba el ras % ja.ri.d Owner on premises. : aT Pull ‘ will Dut give ft vour attention When are t 895x176 4-ar farace Let ves sho wn, $30 per month and 6 per cent in immediat® possessor ire £150 @nd decorated; owner sars s* : i 2 ~ fee av: harée wa You corm: g « ak . vou this THED PR LPPEL ‘eres: TOFrra mn a a . ~ R. ki he R "O05 ~ ‘tn Tareer 4°9 ekae Pam anna | BEST ea AT 7 cated. News — Se es 6! , - "tt tae CResteet of r 40 W. Lockwood ar 2ERLING FArIT?T ee a mover f-TooH ea? i So : AY. ~ a, * Awe ~ ‘ 123 SELMA AY. : : Weheter Ee aia ge garaze. Owner, 3142 Rolla pi. Colfax | BUNGALOW—4857 Greer. 4 rooms, brick. Want an offer: owner nonresigent. anx- 4 / DETERING AGENe 3a77 FROM PAYING RENT New 6-room bungalow sunroom : abany 2509 62124 Easton. (c80 ASI tile bath. furnace, evectric fous to sell: 5 large rooms. tile bath. fur- | i and sleeping porch har tsomerly decorate : a BL NGA i ee. gine a — ee ——_—_~ gh ‘Spe 1. ETS f= ReEaLTY CO ‘i ——e . . wd USE THIS MONEY TO BUY shades. fixtures and screens ail in. garag: 5-ROOM Bl NGALOWS weed Bai 50: ems: California red-| COTTAGE—4132 W. Penrose: 5 reeme. | oes: 'N Grand. Lind. 7600, S321 Se Deny. | see eid ee ee ee lee eee Abeer sl, s eth ad 3 . 5 witow—s — oS ee ’ ; 4 “yd xin): Om. =) thm). LT, (Oca, Ee evrer of T[Saem Ne -¢ “Of 7-.@ aa ane! ~- aay “ a ; -_ ~ —2 Si °OD a —— +, 9 -- —... = face ~ — —— > $$$ ——— Eras —— 7 4 jf : c ” A Home of y 3 Own J a . Poem once. ma C ne Fores te 73 Eienweed ar A BUNGALOWS Sher -- gf Lockwood av... overioo€ing -anshin. and the terms fust about like | proper: See owner and builder, 202 N.| new. brick. bath furnace. electric fix. | 27003 S711 Helen. West Walnut Manor BUNGALOW SACRIFICED “aon. owner and RICHMOND HEIGHTS Snerweos SS on tron AlZOT- cms See these Sunday. ten hOch et. Main 1162 yeep: 2. ‘res. terms easy; ©w price) BUNGALOW—$535 Alcott. 4-reom frame. S712 W. Florissant: 6 rooms; every ‘ “te ey. * You will fing here ideal homes. with °° ~R yu = as es. See THEO R APPE! tos Chesteut. or 66 i Aner. AL... ~ YREON E &@2& R G SCOTT. 800 Chestra: beth furmace. electr garage. 2 cars. modern convenience: Al condition: excep- - BUNGALOW ef fresh air. country atmosphere. *** pull ome. the sat oe W. Leekwood. Webster (PAGE—SI0) Hobart. Weliston fou: = ; — EDW. tl. KUHs REALTY CO tional bargain: redoced from §$15.000 ito s _ +0 conveniences. street car service ma waker Bent. eens Serce sme, rot = _ooms and bath: drick LUTTAGE — 4343 Gene. 4-room brick. (oes; \ Grand Ling 7800 S2°1 N Bear $12.500: terms. See us af once ) ~ one Sret feor: > ey bungalow. laree jot,| S8rase and concrete drive: let 100x225 N : B E.'s : TTMEIER fae ‘. lavatory on I¢ fleer Wise. Gandy dbungaics Bree 1K. many wonderful shade trees: oriced around - ew un Oa ow 5 ~ aan Ce — > roms eseasent. EDW L. KUBS REALTY CO BUNGALOW—5520 Maffitt. between Burd “FRANK L. at ET Rm E = > tote Rartwont cosy 5-room bungaiow @15 500 ~ mS - immenine home = = electri cas rater and garage Ot ee01 \ Gran lind TROO = to? = R i and Beit- 2 biock ae ag eng — nee 6 rooms. we on ge recaealliocmmaiaas ‘) : a * te . 215x130 S350K terms isan Valle. i fe — dnd. (Ow. Soe: = — epeineamias aaa ol n Rigg ote mage ot ~ Original “Quick Sais Wanted” “on amt earam ter 3 er. new 6 rooms : a On Hollvwood Place (_Weriscees COTTAGE—O015 Newby: 2 rooms: new | TOS modern. reasonable terms.” Otive s 0 ; | «Pennmerivania Park). fine MUsT BE ™)LJ> - | BOlNE—3 rooms: S00% >. wantin to are t+; $730: $200 cask. balance $2 _*-i-~ KR an = Saemnet BARGAIN” COTTAGES —EASY 2 ‘ “J ALOW—4854 Allemenia ' @roem bungalow T17 W. Bie Bend. just weet of Berry rd. First and second street west of M ort @uire 1321 Luis ev mS OUSLY. 22") orth: CHAS HH. BUSS. 18638 Me. BUNGALOW—. a? *.s ~ . . -us te = = — +o + Raniat sa Te X -- . c . — '*» 5 g +. . At. A PMSA Ls , vases © mec «6 Spacey : ; oe oi’ Ris Senn ini . men? ron me —oe S PALI Bric 544* Genevieve. 5 4°70 Carter oem modern - cE LE. | = lowe: ngs from $4000 to $15 - Deady 2-story brick bergalow. 6 rooms, tree asr ORT 7 ‘TY tf CO PARK SAVINGS TRIST CoO owner &) sacrifice for quick sale. re@- anonointments — : wary from : Norn a tor $1585 : ma : less 672 | fine condition. 1356 (oer. eter. ane eee ag ee? Otiwe 14ae 104 an i | $0423 Bt . on Se ee eee Clay ten anc le Mun Park’. ee 1490 sonad ee term ~—- —--—ee ow ee eee, — - - ey -~ entra: 3 bs. : ae tm rigor har fond floors. TS Oo. —_ ; " ao — . — 0 —— = —— —_ 2s) ~~ BDUNGALOW—“aliform $3500 under IMMEDA. POSSESA10 . oonet s'r'soed': se* -* : JO40 \ a. rma s ; ey se hes are pT? eG ' = anu an “ae “ac Lu ‘T—F xidé4 a r a } aT a a. os sac - co — - ~ —— . 33 : yo — _N- ~e — a - es a —_ > _ 5316 Ar a be on ba *- y wach, Sri S008 3ISIM I eter o RED B KE! . rifice. leaving city. Boz B-184 P -i wean te a gage mon — alj built-im features: garage. 5463 eect: ~~ ne sales man on —™ nises 2 her? p> — ae 7 a r = — Ra 2 ne -- - ae Sena AO 00 ; — or ___T ti» : SS Se > ae as : : dx cS ‘ : ee : 215 ELDRIDGE —R& ARGA igi A * ‘* > } oar oe : ' ~ -— > . ? — ~ . et r ; . 5 ‘ TERIC nan 4 2 —. ima ‘cE is ex on oO ee bore tio 5 >. m — a AGENCY. 2e@°7 ° Rea " roorme datb fur ad st ve &4°4 A ol lars ee os aed "Nag * nana . sy itt = —- - eectr oo = SPE EEE _ sangha - -— > 9 . BIN ~ . 4 SOUTH SIDE a ' A ells miey and St. Charies Rock TTAGE—-ruom brick garage. ' BUNGALOW —S615 Mimika. 4 toems EDW. L. KUHS REALTY co UNGALOW—5 rogram. : ce ot : nm » 4 ; a ~~ - . > - ar =* -« ? } le ~~ ’ . > ~~ re , -~ —— . - . = o am , . ad eo ce _ w ~~ t 3 r : ° 9% tee 3x40 URN a, 103 Chestnut HE RE IT IS Ba ie aim, i ad agg Be Pt NGALOW—A rea bongs ow. 30xx ~ aheer_ Se 1506 Hodtamont BED NGALOW—4404 3 i ate = rly EYOUT EAR 7 a, rset jas . Worm T 1824 T e (su a7 6| 6CURié@e Me TP . rere por ne mus 10-r - frame MmOocern arge vege- oFner tber . ee Se ae: ” (e@e) arr a... © rooms * sats or.ce we DEATH IN FPAMILY bach. furnace, : : Brights r ree Mae Pty Dist “ Fd ee a -- | ao £e¢ al re. 5°? T he "or? 5 *s - rarer RD ei rT. arse oe? = on > -— — = —— — o ec — _ 390 say = eet vm: a A ? a imission at efT ce - M™ ST SELL. 3439 A i PL. bargain ~~“ 4 : 3001 re - N. P THE r “TL, . INT AL ' ver " ei@er reasovat terms. oWner wants : ~V2 + AGE—€-is Margaretta av. frame DETERING AGENCY. 36:7 Gravois a: © SO0x120;, 4-reom cottage, Bath, elee- BUNGAI! w—gi ‘. BSUXGALOWw_—40en Caopnecticut . re : = - ene : 5 oms. toile electric lights: garage per Monday Evenings trac garage hicken house. eff: easy moun Ss rooms. : ong c » . Z7Ol Alhambra court: 4-4 modern fat, room has peneiet ceiling. caragce - audi. Gteieiies ’ chutes re eo sic - | TT s yea ut m a - +. ; re . ee — ——————— — — ~ . —_ et - a 7 + 7 - ~ > a : : es *» ” ‘+ . Gieshee » mveniences. hbeaatr stability an Most Attractive “Jnte ee Welt, STURE AN rlLATS—iarge store > e712 N. 14th st eos 6 oS Teomes arcwood PUESER R E. CO.. 306 Title Guar Big BC NGALOW iia | , ——"ery wash tabs ¥ \ " . i¢ PT : . = : si} . - — . 2tS tt art 4 Ps © garage . = EF THis | CHEAI Ar COTTAGE bot - hea’ tile f 4044 R x. WITH TWO TILE RATHS PmEO. ‘Sei. sos Chestnat, or 46) OS tt eo Se LAS & 2 machines Tix" ——s eee aaeenae ail t F n! ———> _— ve 3S HILMER TTON &-KEHLENBRINCK pALOW—S447 Arlington at new (ens owner will ahow rou through >. =. “9 | = water heat porcelains ¢ sis: CUS Sering av. : om cottage offers = ~ lor a ee ‘ : ER @trict’ mater = geod bew at the price awrormrr Women u 1 me ai [| si*epDing inti . “ft ; rathy a} : lib ;- RBasH FURD » . . re ” ’ : cyt *‘? =” * : 5 33 : Z . 2% i @ “ e ™ 4 r TT “> E eis Sn = _ - —— om Pt. ° ~?- “ —— Aye ban ’ . "Tl f - t « EDW. L. KUNHS REALTY co. =~ Can . a fa) wee end abs saath aa hee SST Bean wena ent s Weel) | COTTAGE—5230 Genevieve av.; 3-room Main 1049 71S Chestrut et we Bang rooms. beth and elec- HT MMERT Grasé: —e at ee R: 2431 N. Grand. Lindel! TS: — +r. a —_ i iw f , with gg a =. —___ . erick bath. furnace. electric: bargain | o:-« = = a - — ie ae * ga yas BU with oe ; Sires c ee ee Bening, aa at st tien, ee ta ax T5 i. B . b... Tse eu - ‘in the SEW BRIE K Bt Bi NGALOW. _ $500 c: ASH at the orice = 7 ALA ve 26 —— —_ 11 ¥@~-TOr ae he lea.tores Srvacde Riese Onwe 272 strict); ; Lr “UV ALLW — 48465 ¥v : al = eee Sreves. _ | oat: ese fine bedrooms. cinerd siessing ance EDWARD L_KUHS REALTY Co eck, ee lee. See Se, ae NEW MODEKN BUNGALOW | fiers RYx REALTY ome. trick: eam be Sadvaven cit ISTE noe a. * second floor | strictly. modern. bareain $5100, 2 diocks 2831 N. Grand 8321 8B Lin soo, ™*t_slectric: garage. 1 car 6832 Feriin av gage . tL. | ol amt 3. ie y ‘ He a E WwW vE D STE R L OTS : ‘Ss ¢ - che ~ " a — — ° won ‘a 4 an at “a: ane - a... & at 2. Saws -. | Fay ee A ED WwW tT. sm. HS “gS cWT) ae och . - caine - . — ~. * bath BI NGALOW—4148 Ree hoves. —_ ty ™ slew recta. « - ’ - ans a ——: . - > - -_ ™—s° - f, = st “ ~ . . _ = — ‘a » re 7 a T ee = ra ~ ——— ~ ‘a | } ~ rar ' - : 7 be =? w . : o ; a urTnare Loz Die garage “4 SENG ALSGW—66) o « ‘ rooms : - Roark : aps a’ poe -e he - aon Tee . ~ ey TE . : : -_ Ai A * A i ry > ~eaene — ath > ~ S416 oa ya : = = : ————— J > - Brar E ARTW rc : iSCHI “GER 3072 ~ G a rame medern term. * ak Mt OOLLER REA 146. garege urnace., Bath. $4.5 fherwoed Fores : onze sewer and «e.-% able garage with conce os) Os-5A Easton 4 Parkview 13) HATSCHTLTE BR FF FO *407 * B “Ss. | BUNGALOW—Brick: 8 rooma, harévesot | - and | KLA! "BER-WELZ. 4263 Gre ; 4" Geawots ov jes, soreas,, 4551 _ ss eter tm street: finest trees See us Lecated Between the Eris = ; —_ _ (fice onen Sundays = tone [yy ——= 2 _ ah. =" floers, tile Bath, hot-water heat. built-in © iis Som KENNERL Y AY. BUNGALOW—@sx Dover : ees tl F p. oe. farage. taee reome. strict mode>a PAPTN & TONTRE! arn Chestnut. hieh oct a ef -, ae weaves. VELLSTUN Di~TR T—sa5se0 ge ggg ee ee 6 oun = ; boulcases, ———— a garage. chicken rage: aie iF oe a and ga- | hot-water beet. oak fleors, : . BUN »4 LYW —..4-90em ‘a ree hot $45 So x A. 335 —— > --— Tre - . ess arrancemen’« re ime him a % With rooms - ra alien ~~ ~* — - 1ose aa - = > e ec i ents _ se ~~ oe ~~. & &: A D's 4 4 ‘x on ’ UU . ns JZ a m r a WILLiamM Ee WRISRE - ; o-= ted TRY Ty) as a a WMA 44 72° Oh nut. Olive £500 - rooms. tie Daath. Barcwood flicors. fur- 4551 Lexirgten: price S62350: 4 veo « (Tand 4448 eS 5 caer ~elaare Dike _- =. or has Ottve ‘st ra. «8a _ WEBST “R sR TEE TRIST cy (of) Ww . "DLT: RINGALOW BARGAINS 3 ROOMS AND BATH—$3508 Bact. BUncry. orice rise ‘room e¢fYictencr hardweet floors. a e BUNGALOW—4 Pow 5. MAVFR ; . ra. ice. : =_— VONDERF'! L “RE NG. AL i ws S 2132 Cherry. 4-roeom. large ict: gas 4554 Maffict Very easy terms |STROOTMAN & STRODTMAN R. E CO. /datn. excellent condition: terme : ae my > tod : : . , 7 vy Tre ° — - ~~. — . ' - 7 » - ~ py, ine, 7 ta aon eee 3 = SPRING AV ‘ ‘OME STA ‘ bardwood fleors: $4750 S°S) down “. Sarah: 5reem cottage eareee erm: EASY MONTHL tet iwi : , YMENTS On—O8l1 (reer gard, 4- ~mom :2 bg roacree ol eebtty wien. + ané S roeerme N REVE ETR LAKE LI. k 641% Derts 4 rooms hort Water hea? _ ae >rtad * home Fe particu -_ (Of Tww EST . Pew eftimency hot-water take ‘2th tt teh frame” Soeter. £28. electric. cood garage, C8Ch. Hic y Movern. conver ences in everv Six r s hardwood? floors sie hath. SOxI125.: bath. ecarage bare eany term REIT 725 Wiere- Ride Cents : a : o 4 rooms and & . Lal. DASTRICT rent 4323 Iewey av. . Rend price 3 ' ; we b furnaces. t t-'n-tath. sum ~~» : : >= Su ast “ Oa! Sam aay terms = : > % a = ‘entra 144 as =. : . ’ anc Seth. inside stairway to ce. eae a _ T . ace. earae . rt ) Levise 4 rooms, new. modern — iprxa S mente? heasement iot 230x133 o- is-eer PUNGALOW—4454 et tax 1714M i SCAR M. cx « . J . sat : . _ : , . NS Otiee 5354] parier. large deep iote: drive out West woerre aa zn * hearn + terms. S4506 - : ase t L PEE > rs Loddek hath, furne =r “ Zhe Hu : * awnter — amt . -\)* : aN Ss SS é “T m= 7? . ’ iT Se . a-¢ t ae x + BL NGALOWS ; : . 4 " ° "> » Ss - é CM a ‘> a es _ 4719 tale ce # “ . +z ‘Ew — ath. bet-water } hace " brueh « | ‘fe, STTESSEL REALTY CO : - Gravets av you 27 fai *he ¢ se vera! others —— . 4 15-18 -—*? AGE—@614 Partme beaut Pu 7 . avy Surdayv or cal Webeter 11754 r > —®.- : , - _ : ' ~ . . . a - : : : ’ PD \ 7 rrTe > r Pe - _* — ho 7 - he ‘ Pe eo ge oA and —— Tw KERR REALTY. «° i nani wee” L. OOK | L. OOK! LA OR | / . — we : 71 o A If Part ber > forme! er ted ———_——— | 35e300- price SRtae- s elect furnace. bath. terme, > wth: ® one Bibek terms » ; . ~~ HNE it & nr re inds ° enmcact is “ee « af eas’ our © ™. ve) _ oi ~es ~ . : ans “so ae M } .) \ ~ aw 5 "; g- Sunday. 9 Sidney 16") road aoe. g es e H electric fixtures cot for twee fam BUNGaLG® — S353 x . B BR >) E Al TY ow} a © » Geers from Wellsten — ra “tax 266R $522 Sacramento. 5 rooma. matt brick ‘HOWARD £ egy . . 7 2 REALTY Sohn racent Par a ; 4 ROOMS. BATH AND “FrENatE FREWNER PR on = tile : ther ; — fom t RR E 915 Weirerieh: mw ¢ ne > “rived. garage: ) BUNGA LW —aees ~_ . 2 eax: AO Chive Nereet : wa . weet of | _ ety fimits, fastest Growlrpe section of 7h). oorner stere aed Pet above, steam " ~~ ~ hs Mow TT ¥ : 1) mgerr remit $i x) reasonable ena Te, Boao ® or e “12 Reost oa o*« 7 x ae we . ~ i "TEM : 2 . “= 5° re) TT. > - " — o~ pli Sa. fee for @reee or any lHnre —_ a water beat: career: bet 1460 eet — J ~ 5 BLAKE & BR AS Chestrut el > Bane — - yh a o con eae “er CUTTAG 738 Mazfitt av. > room : STaN™ rns w 4am 4449 , . fen omet : b. ndsonme ne pape: -_odurn ty ANTE “is ~ Ov : rarages, bargain. mi . > seme : = wt Fy Sowe— sa eae eS sone oy Soa TREMBLEY WILSON Wedeter Gr 25 W est Cedar Av. Best Buy in \\ ellston Zt ag ae —_ be SSsae. ae | GOrtane_ — acs SN = : , — ; . /“&3 - a Sfki..s Mesiters. Arcade Bitg Olive 37 ae >: n » Dat. gas. electric Cael tices . 3 - wes, the sinh. w TS ba 't-tn cuphmards —_—~+ - EBSTER GROV ES Southwest cor. Everersen and Easter WONDERFTL LOT—PRETTY COTTAGE —— ee ’ week team we hark oe me ee wre : . € 4 | COTTAGE—Xew. frame 4 roome, beth. Te@e fer feo cam: cener will show ‘s | WENZLICK ek 7 id ¢ S : r) » - ° ee . - gg gee = a. ay Ke ~*~, Ww ebster Groves Bungalow PR cr RED(tCED a. =n — ———. ee een tracks met i273 we? ag on a « a0 "Te = Al 4 ro nates from = te S 4.room modern bemeslow. 114 & Mantle eae 8 fence Tite erence ta mics vest | condition: triple gnrage: terme ————— | opert . . . LFS OS A TS TN si 2 av ee” he ( * hard. wel 4 ~r we farts . ~ is al farts @ and attractive Secee moll hoc ~ —_ as . ore: ver > a = enhamn. Sveate Bie, Give 276 : , | Sues : block south of Utital Jece tien abundance of tes and shrubs: clese te bald a temmerery house and escane ‘the 6 ROOMS AND BATH—s7658 vt. > Ams =" Es ae bg ey - ge - re. Trasepartation ena within ome ofeck of hich rents Office omen Sundays and eve Pare e! % > reetrlctet: quick sale ¢ aan oes any we ogy — a ee by Gwner and Etaen. TEGETEOFP & VATTEROTT Ged contitier: eniy S30 per moeth otre ' > ' a0} tReMBLer. WILSON, Webster Groves. Webster 22 _— at cay time, Phone TNEALTY (DO. €°28a Easton av. Para- eh parment of $356. STLYERSILATT. r 8 view 1298. room @01. To2 Chestect. Olive 5603 ” fies ie +i a Pia rhe gm x Oe ant £4, Sigal k : : 5 rae

Page 69

SUNDAY, UTGUsT 3, 19 _Northwest n4a4i Ts LVIEVE cottage re) roome, recept mod floors tile bath, brick ee A ees 2ALOWS AND COTTAGES — For Sale le convenience. iarge room in base. i, price S000. terme: | om CORNWELL R. E. CO. 111 N 7th. eee edern rick Sungaiow——iieae hO Ariington av... 4-5 room efficiency - bath, built-in tee. furnace. ¢ pent. —— ixtures, garage. geen to be appreciate sf Must OUME) ER, Florissant and Union. wen Sundays. Colfax 2850. SMALL. CASH PAYMENT ~~ eche and Jennings road, new com ge i concrete foundation" boom n electric. A bargain at S330," : imi YER, Florissant and Union Sundays Colfax hbo - ~ nents . 5740 MAFFITT ely cottage of 5 roome, ree bath, furnace, electric: all modes pances: price $6000; easy terms CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 111 N. 7p ei CASH—835 YER | MONTH. on Senet av.. pretty 5-room collage ath, basement, furnace, garage. oe) ita fruit trees and grape vines: price SHMEYER, Florissant and Union, Sundays. Solfax SRb0. BI NGALAW SAC SIC ED 7 Hampton av. a wonderfu) tt bungalow; & rooms on one floor. with for 2 more in attic; hardwood floor ra, in tile bath: every yo eat ure. be sold at a very low price 9 Oa) . Bee it today. Open 5°43 ZACK, 1010 Chestnut. t Ohive 1427. PRICE REDUCED, ~ $500 oer Davison av.:; new supealow: 4 bath. granitoid basement ; and walke —~ hy i . . BKasy termes. YER. FPiortasant and ' Un on Sundays. Colfax AK ,AINS—BARGA ARGAIN andy = Gareeache; age: 6 4 . Gentviev e; 5 large c, gas urnace, car : ; porch; paved street; Ee: ae areas: modern, 4 wr 4 from car line; you can't help Tikes it. 5 Thekla: 4 large rooms, sun par- it — er furnace. electric, gas, et paved: se houses will be open ‘- eur m die NP iten: Forest __Forest 629. FONDERFUL BARGAIN ~ om, veniences: ates bungalow; ¢) h conven ae es: AnGyY gare 2R24K. 920 Lorraine. ute ON N.S. “S LILBURN Nae east ot Kingshighway bi.. wi!) 2 bungalows now under » each to have large brick mantels, and cash or terme, s 3 blocks south { Florissant. JAY “kine _OO,, 10th and Chestnut. + ak BUNGALOW BARGAIN Pega he finn Se bain: ‘iO Rerra REAL 1GO~ 5965 KENNERLY AV. soom Cottage. electric. rewly on emall monthly ‘ston : be ught AY * ) blocks. north of W \ MAT ITT PLACE , 6 rooma, tile bath. stea nent, wy eis’: one a: orice right: see , SUSOLLATE TER R. $91 - rt Brick Bungalows—5 fio 5041 CLAXTON AV. ery modern: ice S37000;. ont San00. will take os in trade, for “Inepection. $500 TO $1000 DOWN 0-22 Partridge: new 4-room modern and avenseas churches. ready to ove in: . BUC COM MUN & BIR Ss. bul owners, 36°97 N Grand. Tyler 1274 oer tent oe Cash Down ~ SaeaSriatt Ste Lae a) 13-tnch * ers . all ' owner will tag few Mr. Canda BURIAN., 4016 Chouteeu. BUNGALOW : Kingshighway bi!.: em 6 e . Vv. SLY. 114 N. 7th. 4520 ARLINGTON AV. ~ : om brick bungalow with 5-room ency : hardwood floors, furnace: “le : can be beught with smal! cash pay* MOUND CITY TRUST CO.. Agent. ‘nion a and St. Loute av. Yew Bungalow Cottages 7, for Inspection : a, ——_ Riel reste 36 Gran Selfax 2515. ellen: ch) ST BUNGALOWS AT THE PRICE IN THE CITY |. On Ad pl. one bi ¥. and 3 blocks north o Gees ey d reoms, hardwood floors. fine ~ tile bath. furnace end screens. ,watore . rae oe aso take TACAN ri ~ 2 : MoUNS CITY T RUST Art.. Union bl. and St. toute OF. ns 100 Cash, Balance $25 a Month HOMES—3 JUST SOLD 4-ROOM PUNGAIOw 5 seen Uni av. car Ma ke an o > ee IN B_A RG SCOTT. 800 Chest tnut GAL AW ‘ele lea rooms 6 Ellenwood. "Oweer. "4445 E ;GALOW—4494 N ‘ ~ nae, | TE ng, L. ie =: oe GALAUW—#16-.918 Wiminmes 5 es Dew. 5 rooms, modern; Sunday 4 ALOW—i154 Humphrey : A ‘Foomnay “water heat tile HUMMERT, Grand 925 54 ee ee ALOW—4080 Bancroft, ¢ Se ctly modern. ara foe RX REA LT? wah el GALOW—4i40 — Beethoven, motern: ena, THER WELZ “A288 “Gra vols, Riv 3100 3100 GALOW — Dover pl; Aa roomy pan fioo cere, f bath aores, ~S. SAth, bath qwarages: terme | rELe, 6245 Gravots, Riv 316 GALA Modern. 4 room with wd . freon oFerency hot-water heat; P ht 4% te _lwewey avy. (mouth). ov: . 4454 sooner, 5 Nay * bath, furnace: 2-c ; emo Sil, REALTY CO. 3 iste} — - NGALOW—3022 & Btth. bath. Apel Me « pardwood the es, 4 reome; © uh. f . e RELSEY Y.. S15 Grawots a4 . Ss llenwood: hath terme. cheap. 5 Senet tral u ee ALOW 3 S480 cae | ar Oorn, r PART 2 KELAFY, 331d “Orevole_t GALOWaea4 - rahe raragcee, Ah OTF Pied. ’ : $1500 wilt le. 1010 . Chestnut. SALOW eae eee ‘ TOO Pp 7 b. fur es real bargain. By 445 ; Wvormin , as ' MALWR—5A rooms. tl raiwood fnore «treet and alley beAe om NAD > Fpring. TALOW_Aai% V Wallace: th furnace hardw wees ene @ee this today, Wyoming ‘, fur machines, 35106 Pennsy! Luxemburg, bargain; vac ‘ant: $500 dow Vv s : ‘ ao n ctor 47t ;*? ALO Gra‘ oi8 a ' . turwe.! new 4 rooms Di j . . a feo COTTAGE—341 a —) geet ll gee : -melinnie™ : fieman (S100 Gravois); price $5500; Cor Br E ¥ on ay A wntost on by card, 4 6 , 4 Te nnessee AN J rooms COTT. AG ap 1659 McC AFFERY, 4 ROOMS termes. Investigate |. private party. Loar: BB ee" hee ee Bam , ¢ (ONC ANSON, ‘720 Wainw rieht Ride a rea! | COTT AGE—New. 4 rooms and attic; very | dOx1li 's. ae : : . 1%xx Semple, 3 and 4 rooms; al) mod- peal heat, ha s+ ol Virginia avy curanee : cal aliance like re 4269 LAF AY ETTE AV. | modern G2" Hoffman TONY HURLEMAS , ern, garage, new furnace, price $475 POs. trrst acu a es SSS AUGUST. 3, 1924 oa 17 F-1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments. Residences For Sale Today: ST. 1 OUTS Lows S$ AND COTTAGES SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGE 6 lo 8 | UNGALOWS & COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ¥ | For Sale For Sa ———————— eee For Sale | For Sale | For Sale For Saie Ser Sale South | _>_South | South | Southwest West er foray int ALE FLA jTs— Norb St totes BRICK BUN GALOWS, $4800 suer COMPLETER G09i MAGNOLIA ay ('. Chas. Bethe Keal Estate Co. % 3410 Keokuk | 4 CRI se : 2 RS | 1035 ABERDEEN VL —san60 ~ fron oo eee ee eid Pte —— IN — Six large rooms, inclesed and finished | 5640 GRAVOIS AV. RIVERSIDE 295: ae Ns i. Five-room bungatow: mareweee floors, _ eS Behe, _ } | Om gah porch, hardwood flecurs, hot-water OFFERS REAL, ESTATE INVESTMENTS | | & a : Ree , ~ oh | hot-water heat: very casey tern aint B LK Ft. AT- 3 and 3 reome. | 7 ’ a &. ’ > — -Car” garage thermostat regulator ERICK BUNGALOWS. , ‘ | to , coo fl —S - | ception room; all on one floor: large $i, . pass HES Sh noe tee ‘Jo B R L E Gi G Dp | A R kK |for furnace: fruit cellar: considering con- 2829 McNair, #4 rooms and hath: a-! gapove: tile bath. furnace. Roe wack eet See bs 4 eae eee oF 1 - ‘1017 ABERDEEN PFI.. closing estate. ster = equal it; immediate possession 4320-22 Gertrude ny. Ass from ' th th f il; eee pes e ; = 3 gg Be SZ | furna % biock f Oakti 1. only | reoms, electric, cach: price Goin. a" * ; . i | FEDERER REALTY CO | oateees : A ieee is without fa bargain: $10.845. (i es ~~ ae ee a mace loc y or. o land. uy : oPMIAN X ODT.AN Boe | . ' ie ; terms. See this aes Eee eee eee —_-—— | : i ea “ Four rooms, bath. gas, elec ‘tric and furnace : 40- foot lot. Large li-story brick store. with ho‘. | 5438 | “ot lone lg ‘amas listed: real bungalow 4 ‘ Strictly modern California tyne bunga- | this F Baraat at. the pm sient Fi ; } ee ee —— —_—_----———__-- —s =- — ’ - — - 1965 WYOMING. Mae , new: @ rooms, tile | 619 Chestnut. (ce) | m F ee SIX ROOMS—ONE-FLOOR BUNGALOW | DOCBLE FLA rte. Om Chrfstian we 20-foot “yd on the east Want offer to ‘item cniiie : , roof, price, $7200; terms. See this | BUNGALOW woe mn “every —s SAVINGS TRUST CO 915 Del >I | ee] . h'we 38) N Grand. “ i ’ thin - ~ a b oe? 2 SSS _ e mar . ee ee ae = HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. | eo} condition: price $4300. and _folels | ern; price $7200. 5223 Quine i: | 7220 PORSTTHE—8i 1,100 \Do HLE FLAT—4 and 8 roome. "Ti Excellent Buy, 3711 Hydraulic | 3436 innesota: 5 rooma, bath. fur-| BUNGALOW—5-room orick. tile root New nag oe nd thors, pes want thie bargain, be raised, burry - 4 “7 , ? me y ; rooms hardwood floors: bath stea (nace warage bargaln’ priced strictly smote rm: garage; 7500 tox | , “, 3 ate . ardwoc oors. het- x be neen to be pprec | rag price $4200: bareain BUNG Al W-—New aa irich: all ae hme JOHN H ABBOTT. Re altor. 7 Chestnut Room 300. Forest. 104" . ' ~ ‘ i] Fl? 4 / S ; Yr Ae . a Z ae == lee I om mri« ig ele es ———— — a = a ee - 7 ; 5888 Laston ( abany 2130 | Victor ve ; ro RE K e AL nyc Gravois e ge BA aay leh 1% pe oe rooms modern conveniences. 4965 Sc ‘hollmeyer. . ee ; A TTRA( TIVE ¢ COTTAGE ————=—— : = ——— _ ‘it SKE THIS IDEAL BUNGALOW | $1000. cash. balance like rent. |} one block west of _Kingshighway | Beaght OP ie 117 Plymouth: 4 roome and beth: will | toa) barente: M7 Maciine coe aoneme TODAY—1465 BERTHOVEN 4614 Wilcox av... new, 6 rooms and sun. BUNGALUW ——N ew ; $500 = cash. B50) BBE ot ew ; | h 33 or 6% feet of ground as de | PLAT—3718-20 ¢ tac: y— . ' norch, tile bath, conper screens. shade- | meenthiv: o rooms. : ba th: brick bh: | ; ire. DAL Y & M CARE. #8) vii, flat: slo O00, Owner, 4m00 3 a ee ee ——_ - a RN a ee ae South Four rooms, ile bath, hardwood floors, oh oe : eran : C oxen at ‘ , ; . a ; = : " m er on easy terms pee tos i ectric;: furnace. (all Renton =~ ae Bungalow ; modern muet sell at once: 5. ROOM — BRICK. $475 ‘LAT hae N. lith. reduced to — Beautiful bungalow: 5 large rooms. re- | ip eae - a, eee ee | SIN H. ABBOTT. _R.altor, 508 Chestnut. cent tnvestme Amaly S00) 4 -amr , . ' || struction and prices, there is nothing t age: sleepin h. Price $5000. ' , ‘BLE ; A ri RAL BRIDGE AND DARBY AV >. | , Be les ae Fi block and tile porch; in wonderful copdition. See Modern 5S-room bunsalow thle bath | POUBLE PLAT—-3 1 eee N __victor 476%. 2610 Gravois. tile bath “modern ; Dri “ed right. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E co | . a ~ Title | ‘waranty Ride | Water heating; lot 47x149:. als djotul ‘ ; | te I 7 ' prope P Best value in St Louis. Special terms today only. . also adjotuing | 4 “rooms, tile bath. triple garage: siate| Southwest 8 be" bowshe Se ey eee | WoL. KUMS REALTY See them today. Bin ts a ee ee brick mantel, porch across front: furnace. | 83°O , S SEGAL " . - h ae . ‘ Alab: eee ' s 1 Ble . n ti ] ’ id ino t t Pe 10 { andie 95634 at) terry owner “ jaa G poet “vw — ; ~ POUINS, “reception all COT | AGE—3. room frame elect i wv Sc! ‘ hast : fiire ’ ' - JaTNA gs just 1! ] »-TOOT 7 a . oe F " : Stree ry ade: s ov will h ie. ‘ * | or iM re . . ric. A- ‘ eens AALS and f'xture & (Jpen Lou, 5 , k iow 4 r hv b t ‘@ D n ' wr tA ’ z ; “ a "ne. d. A - se Far! wy 45 r ~orms. bas elec: | : (cDD) | rage. ‘ NER, Olive 8210 tle ¢ 41° Rureen av.. 6 reoms, furnace. *'* - B P : amptop six -room ; lAGE—4sroom brick. bath i : Bldg E erhag R , ‘es i , rit me *: firet-clasg condition: price $3600 | frame; $5500: living room across front, | POTS), across entire front: large tot - Ol E N to 9 P. M. ee furnace ara ] OO) AST 1-—'T ! R Is Ss rand, 245 | shade trees ot a ry _terms. n ONL Y ct ty » . : loors, | “‘ GE—5450 Elinor S-eoom brick COL -s warpirur | My 5-room home; built for eee. Vi aaa | ae ee TON i RL .EMAN ottage, room rick, th, hot-water ch, tile bath. oak Tors. | hot-water heat: oven ii oom «brick, | ACCOUNT DEATH WILL SACRIFICE og tig eo aa ) BUNGALOW—4117 Magnolia; 5-room | Vietor 241. 8. w. cor. Grand & Arsenal, | heat. etc. Re sure to sce it, 6841 Wal- heat: «: a lovely home. eriooking park drive THIS IS VOUR CHANCE my home; must eell. See today brick: tile roof. hardwood floor . ; = , : d. | KLAUBER-WE! Z.UO245 | - ties t TANCE Denatiatee . ; ane ana : S. Ka 2nd floor _demar av.. 2d block north of Manchester. E. WRISKE HG. i ai 5. Tat iravois Ki v. 3100 (Jannett (Cherokee. car to Bevo Dargain | vage, furnace’ $7500 Call Robinson, | — _oens P | — TAGE —4350 Ellenwood: 6-roo! Mill): large rooms, tile bath. furnace 4336 OSCEOLA, Olive 4551. $1000 DOWN RENT TERMS! -_——— — gun parlor. tile bath, hot- water KL AU "Bk RoW E ana "624: furnace. electric, handsome woodwork; newly 1, block west of Morganford. pl NGALOW—=5S: 205 Itaska iv. § rooms. ts or soe 7" AL ‘ae to ved ee | FORE( ‘Li OSU RE ; ,4 n: : Sravols iw naintes | - mes + | falow; oO jarge rooms, tile be a rdwoo: ‘ beat oe floors: caraKke : argain: beau- $ Gravois. Riv 3100 nted —_ ——_——_-_ _.-- —— - -- tile bath. pardwood ficcrs, light laundry | figors | «i! improvements — Me vA 7 a ta On 5-room matt brick residence. built laet “v-—. eit’ Potomac. rooms and tollet w ieee Ain . : : e os Z: buy for quick sale. LIPP | Sidney 30873 ITTKOPF, 3742 Orego Hot-water he double ga- AME NGALOWS AXD CC PrAGes 3540 Wyoming. Sidney | ; OT Fl. ATS—* double , Sreom: § $5000 “for wood for both ; easy terma 4%. lost- t-Dispatch. ss 4a Magamne. a and 4 ‘corner:: let 434 fre KEANE @ bRaANKE iOue ‘Chests! PLATS—New. just completed; 2 4 room; modern: well bulit; carages. Aili LE ”» - 4 las eee: ,. — ss a - ol ~ : al'tors nae ‘ae lie 371 / , Tre ‘ r 7 a4 : EW RISRE! RG 3 204 4 rand Ty TAG z=. 45 a Varrelmann. 5 rooms. BELI.I Ren . Are Ye _B iz. Olive {78 | \ ACAN | ( OTTAGE, $300 Ty celiar” cooling cella: encleted qa! | Tower Grove car; open Sunday from @ to 5 year; forec!osing at $8000 and will sell at rc ee ee em ee 3 Margaretta. | — $034-40 N smh , ba th. fi irnace; k - . . : > - > = - > an - ‘; t d Fi. med BH: . of LOW —Modern 5-room brick: tic k make offer, BUX. 3548 PRICE RIGHT ON THIS BUNGALOW : an ' . 1n set card fvr admission ee WENZLIC O10 Che e e7 same price: this is $1000 leas than adijoin- nd ick aero c brick garage: wil! sell «en terms; | —-._@! rand 4156 LOUGHBOROUGH |\Cash and balance $25 per month; .»-room OTTO V. SLY. Realtor, 314 N_ 7th ENZLICK J01 Saws. Olive sees: ing duplicate home: $1000 to $1500 down, a. S07: Soo cash, 9844 Fairview, Wor terme see | COTTAGE—4543 Duke. Groom Yrame and New: rooms and sxunroem. tile heth. = lbrick building: baths. etc price $3650; | CAN YOU BRAT THIS ONE? « - oe this. : | pew: ly r. en Arak — "Panes, i BU NGAL OW—For real value see this bun. B AAT OS = si NF: e S590 monthiv. 1017 Riendon pil. Fi. aAT—* 1? Warren «t.. *-tanel ¥ ENSTHIN } RR, CW _6t 2 Mic hin an BSLUCOO Just ce m pleted ; modern rdwood floors 134 iat brick por h: ite eae at 233 Talma ige (4° Wee yn 0 | galow at 4752 Bonita av 5b rooms down- | ys eve o* rg 5 Se ee SS A ‘THOMPSON R. CO. Parkview 141. electric; rente S70: price p hate pes ——- — KLAUBER-WELZ, 62 ; | , | wta 2 a ile bath, cor Cc = Wom! ne 4 six . 7, ' 44 Gra vot s tiv 3100 co faraez w N. OF "F!° Cr ‘ , ou R500. | Stairs. 2 rooma Upstairs: tile bath, copper rec ‘ ' . . ( > mh A WIL. WwieM ATH. "A.4% Nt rat bath. ciric, garage for three | COT’ AGE— 5 rooms. bath. reception hall FE Dis RER REALTY 0 EIeAx, 6 => es — | screens, weather stripped. hot-water heat: on ge ) =: i a gp A BF 9939 ROMAINE PLACE bLAT—ov0de-30 N. Som, O-family tSxl 24; bargain, SO200. | nodern conveniences 3926 Pennsy1- RL =610 Gravois ay E ASY TER MS |} modern _in_ all ways: price right. __| strips. brick fireplace, furnace. It's a rare Bungalow. 5 rooms and reception hal; orteks residence: income ues i w EI: ER RR. E (O., ¢ _ Grand hoa — A, zs . 7 ' 36348 0 MEARA ‘AV. cs ‘ \ Or - BU NGALOW——tiZd0 Reber pl.; 3 rooms.’ bargain at $6500. Home ‘ onfage furnace. hath. electric, herd- 99750 0; $1 500 cash. __ Vlive 8) ALOW —4010 Bure: nm’ av.: new brick se OTT AG ae a. oe "5 ry ' Jeffe rson. ‘4-room « vy ; room brick bunga! ow mi dern. oppo- : ( H¢ NC K 4-ROC ). I H a 1K = om rece 4 * ‘ “— Pe pg puree WM a. Fit iL Lx WAY Rea! tor. 19 NN. Kth peee: Se - Heore; commertame — = FL. AT—4251 Mafritt. 4- 2 single. aaa > h sub- : tage: CAT he b yu rht Ss choo S000 0 EN Al 1 DAY = eep ne porcn,: a) ‘ street made. ”" ——e - . eed ~ae » , see wungaiow, four rooms and bat . ; . . Bnt on fasy terms. LIPP ' f uses * ly PE? nF > sy : BUNGALOW SACRIFICE Owrer o m ‘ > giantially built: "OO: easy terme, come & ew Ek KS 3545— Ww voming | : ‘ScEF 1 S = R RIN Ki mn’ o19 « ‘he stnut. ha a BR09 Parkwood pl. : : nice roaeee. iite | nee B. SEXTON, "3539 Arvsena!, Grand 6362 Smiley av.. beautiful 6-room bun: $7500. - 4 ae lines: lot 30x105. } rice w WEXZL te ‘Id “i0" _ Chestnut. Olive ser il today. —_ — - CU AGk—. ol Min: t ry ' 3516 MIN NE SsoT A AV hath with built-in tub, ome Comfort fur- | = - — |falow; hardwood floors. tile Dath. hot-wa.- PROETZ.- SCHNELI R. E. CO. $ oom ta. 5 soomey SexGaALow—— My fine English (ype. &- bath, furnace, garage: Rl 5 come. ‘retty el om bri lungalow oak | mace. modern electric fixtures, shades, | BUNGALOW-——Dandy 5-room brick; only | ter heat, brick porch, shades. screens and Pealtors Ke FI te = 4477 Ms Mar faret a. 4- 7 cannot be re plac ed for 20 000 ’ Grand 6449 a ; , «700 ' arow 00d floors 4 ar garage. or lot a veara Oo} ld; exc ept lomaiis Ww el) bulit ‘ fixtures: read. to move im worth S000. ' = —- &. >. too." Cabany 94772 r sell I onrere een e euble gurage ~3 mis | pa . furnace. colonnade openings fine |) will ueina city; offer, bargain, terms. River- | , TT AGE -—9641 Arsenal - coos | Cree ime °F RPRINKOr 619 Chestnvt x15 | . for $8000 for quick sale. Oven. | a Argenal: 4-roaom fram 4 ‘ *. Lind TEC Se * yr hgh At KARICKSON. rge lot, 40x00 - fruit trees. gTapes, et: ’ ee ''y Fi. AT ~2554 Palm, modern 4 room Sie. B07 W: brick front; gas and water; price $1050 YOULL BE PLEASED WITH THIS | - 29°35 S. Broadway | Price $6500 Rox K-22, Post-Dispatch, | a Ez RAED REALTY Co. 2301 s ‘FLATS, AP mrs, FOR SALE 3-3 rear, electric, fine condition; 752% Room 301 Fullerton ee > ; BiXGALOw — 37.50 Oak Hi i, rooms fermis. Cabany 6523 ; (ce) } BUNGALOW—1437 NEOSHO 5001 Gravo —\ $525 _ N. Grand. |BUNGA ZOW-—4954 Itarka, % b’ock from Kireshiehwav: Grand 75° te) | APAKTMENT—4 lumiiy: 4 rooms cach;| come: terms. pom ; » bath, faeec ae athe gy ioe COTTAGE —t332 Lou isiana evr Four large rooms, hardwood floors, tie, — mn - = Kingshighway, 35S rooms and sileeving ~~ -as- mn - — ‘ opporite Forest Park, all mudern com | Pi Ay —100K ae = sroom #f Ht lot A s Grend. Phone Grand | oath furnace, garage; terins; cheap | ath. single garage: new awnings; low | New 4- Room Bungalows porch, tiie bath, pedest a! er 0235 Quiney- = -$1000 C ‘ash | Vemences; price right. Victor Sere. : bath eerie a “MALTY co. —C “pg Ae sm ‘| price for anick sale; immediate possession. | ‘ . al weather strip, : ee . _~- — _——— . - . = » &. Bioadway. bath china closet. Complete in ever way; j e nore ‘ ra rare ) R ~ r- ; a Heeod floors: space on’ 24 floor for ee ee Taft. 3 rooms, modern; | EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR DOCTOR. | 5001 bravete 3525 N. Grand. | jot 50x150-_ right es: onan y way: | PaeRee Wainwright Bide. Olive 142 Single, 3 rooms and bath; double brick, 3 an >, greet es: renta gue, 2 blocks west of Grane l Open | HOWARD E ens: 3901- CALIFORNIA AV 2 —' TONY HURLEMAN. 5s. w. cor. Grand ~| garage; cheap. Hox N-268, Post-Dis. et, mone: P ne co. 2407 Nh High and Scruggs School. Open | ART EB. KELSEY. 3513 _ Gravois av. S'X-TOOR! Sangalo. with & rooms an 415 He! Lou hbor Oug rh / and Arsenal, 24 floor. Victor 241. JUST COMPL JETED FLAT—-3 single, modern; good condition, : — jegay, 3224 Oregon av. CuTT AGE—3412 ltuska; 5. sleeping porch, /*\@tory combine Tiki’ 0. ni BUNGALOW—6104 Berthold av.\ Owner, 4966 Wise beautifu’ bunasiow; 4 rice $6300: $1500 cash, JAMES M. | ¥1,AT~-360-48 COristion ey. GrNGALOW, 4306 S. 3 ul math, furt Wj ~ . only. EDWARD PREISLER R O., . — po + . — J ne bees \ then Setenee | + ae NGA ay, lll 38th s Me, _ beautifu . ‘gua furnace cheaj BUN. Jo48 S. ain Title Guaranty Bide Olive 91° aa on. new ore Pon —— ae | gaye to sell this week: consisting of 5|100ma. hardwood floors: all the latest con- pg OT Tit CO., 4738 Gravom. Riv- Oo “ a ae _. a ~ 2 — ' . iPOoc!l 4) ore te b AT. 18471840 3 Madi — doru owner PECH 12th and Russel! S. Grand cash; $4500 BUX( 3048 Tra caraz snap at $4500. age SO850, ‘Ss | Any reasonable offer will be submitted. | _ n> ae 203 Union a for $18.00 goo ae, nates : ae flat; brick cottage. large brick ‘ haths. eodern OTTAG : Se ie | F; RI NK O1 619 Chestnut OH rl: STIAN B ~ NKOP R BE. Co., 619 | Open today , Aes SPD et ee OFF ER PR WANTED |; terms. Box -197. Post-Dispatch also frame: fine for a ren $1 price doube garage. Pes be yt ys pane » rooms z ~ 50°° GRACE AY pares Cheatnut Olive #8, Central 34 DOUGHE RTY REAL ESTATE CoO. | 1 aTooDoucle K-t9t i aaamn. tenting ge handle; terms. Room 301 Fullerton ’ 4 : . ii ¥ e ect ic . or ur. ‘ ~~ 7 “ . -_-—— -— re at ¢ : @t . o« 9 4 == . ‘ 4407 Beethoven 2h . Kobermann, i nn ice “ii it take loan See a ie, fur 2-TooOm bri Ke ‘ Ottact to.iet: Ho) feet : 47 y 44 AL ASK A AV. Ps . ~--- ++ ---=-—— 803 Chestnut st » S. Kingshighw ay Bungalow electriog loc “ated on Vv andevy enter ayv.. FLAST—#10 to 925 ‘ ler, eee eulder, 5:20 Minhesvtn. te) | COTT AGE—4036 Blaine. $500 cach. bal niy $60G0 ‘SEL US ri sf a at eidinn T BUNGALUWS iwo, new just being | 5303 S. Kineshighway; two-story. five | newly painted and in perfect order: rents a ne each; ney 4499. ance monthls it ae os ening. : BP INK .P H19 Chestnut st , yes b prey as a “ Brome t 4 meet and — pore. Sulnay /rooms anf sleep ne porch, tile bath, hard- are $130 per month; $2500 cash will _MHULTE R , e: ox new fra me, ; _ . , taat Ji ‘4> - —— ——— —~ Te! laf oe c- ro: _@r j ‘ ange ts mee your wis “« " "4 rooms and bath: soere: 38357 O' Meas | ; Orrs ‘Ruomeny ws ee BUNG. see: ann ‘lomrron . “i Co. lefferun A c,| Seek ites mieten ae | ee BRR. WO. 807_Chestut, inma ik Fo cen ae PLAT—ss 4 Gee ae 8 blocks west of Grand; $500 ca: i ’ tT Sinn iw ri mes, 8417 Vulcan; | A distinctive home Enelis} archi! tec ll . ; wh ’ horough. or information see NG I Yo 2 ats * ' eKCOY nf h: «a -room co tta ce , price 40000: electr : c k aaa na Py YF. HAVLEN REAL ESTATE AND! Zz U ( Cc O B U 7 A 4 ue for quick sale; 6 rooms each floor, ~ SOO: te HAt a balance monthiy; owner will show iB: 1 WwW KE RR 107_N. _ Mth. st “an movie = througho : ' 5 roon — ; as | “4049 ) I [ ATl “STRE — M. R:iLDERS “>. $421 Kichelberger | STI een aur eee me adi sleeping ‘porches, 4 oa enher heating ' b otan NWrondway. " a : a aan sikean an - - = Seite ~~) r: ‘ ooms eC one joor: SDA ae 7) pans Son ‘ ‘ A ole 4 Z " i . , , , : fi xcaLow 4 choice. 44xx Shaw | COTTAGE—S larke rooms, reception hall. ground. : F ive-room and sun parior brick bunga- (temporary office). Wil bulld youl 6047 Odell st.. just off the Watson bi. sees oe in xoud West End section; in FL r ear cre °F Coeman et. a ae aay mreme . Sixx Gurney: i screened porch: farage - modern - réa- REI ue -RER REA LT yY «x ] : bath, e floor electric, — i _ home for le CERR 107 N OQ; , : —— oa” 2c aah iei sie ‘; ! ; a! 2a f od | . . 7 0. ' : wae We re. 7 N. 9th st aE x” Pitie Guar. Blige ' -e-— yw; = , ce | & . COF rand and Arsenal, - bath furnac e: $4300 Kinerhiebs _ | hot-water heat. etc.; &@ | clectrie and gatege. just comnileted: 4 rooms and sun parior, tient goed bey at Soon. a condi. 1- manthie : ° One a “4 oe ~— WwW H y Pp AY RENT | DIEHL. Gravois an King! - | beauty at $17.5 sity IEE 19." 13xx Blac -kstone;: > and 56 rooms: all Central MTMO) hardwood floors, tile bath. shades. neighborhood: no details over phone. WM | FJ. CO PNW TLL ROE co 111 Seer 7 , pie | COTTAGE—4 rooms and cloged-in porch, | RRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. $23 S008 ' FLAT—1L10-29-94 Perry: 4-family — fixtures: $2000 cash, balance RODIEK & CO ORR « leff - —— = he can own vour home? Do not | ‘ and tollet: lot TRx145 4 sheds. , IN ‘ 6 and 6 rooms; hardwood % rooms ch. and 2 brick , cot \— —— ~—-- ath - sf EE S500 ( ASH—BALAN( hy LIKE RE N1 ‘sitat look at these beautify) 5 and. uit and shade tree nitia Ars ' all mode rh conveniences. side ; 1 7 ey mm fra “nn ‘ h ntain 4 mode ™ oe ~~" y vw c grey “broom brick. large Bo TUM +1 jan AGENCY hall tile bath Every conve —st rice s s: street improvements lot - rT Nig iE —-6615 Magno! $2 500 - ith ‘: 5000 ne 4 pa Be bmn, “a . HENRY H "i AF fs PNER REALTY co.. : so a mo 4, NN wees ing 4 wre | Riverwide 2151 318 ‘Meramec nt. SHLIO0 Your rent money will buy thi: : os oe ; arrange liberal terms. Open toilet, tust } ly 92000. aw , owe oe B15 rice > Forest 2518 1503 N. Union b k.. AT—Nice, tri Seite hes-water aane R . 2151. 331 ramec # — ——. : ae weal cash Don’t pases up this argain. reroes front lot = daX TF "A tae at fe .S4.ttLa. me: North st B+ «4 and ‘and 3 roomed. ree law shade trees; street made. AGE—3s-room brick ele See eet F. J. COR NWEL LR. &. CO.. 111 N. 7 eh ria Sens R i. SILVEREKLATT. 722 Chestnut. Olive 5603} 6904 Hoffmann av.: 4 rooms on Ist fi 4553-55 McMullan; double 5-0; ali mod- $1435 be on’ “$9000. 300°. ays ¥ . ’ al 3 12 ‘th and Russell. ——— $$ ot unfinished: tile bath. furnace, elec-/ ern: 5-a: earace | $s § 1100). 4 . : | 4 SO monthiy: to inapect this cgutn. ¥ and move in and pay same as rent; gar , Street and ailev ma locat = ‘ - . r "nr : . tt] ‘ ‘omforta rt ‘ “= 9 . - . . " Sie aoa . . ’ - 4 i. . ‘ : Pameotiotely. GOLLER REALTY CO aileute . Sees ae. cua payment. cl WAY at | ) Five reoms. sun porch, hardwood f oors CUTT AGE—6802 Bleek Rise o-reom Beas Br T real bargain at RK }, fain chew 442 Gravois av. Riverside 2811 | EDGAR S WEAR, 72? Ch ‘ ; JANE: . 304 ‘,race a\. 4 _— oms. av IeT AND) « OZ mils NGAL ow r I rT tar, 47 L. (>w ner there or call O! hw e 90%. 5. i One of the choicest homes in Southamp 47 Ho Bem le: single. moégern: r LA T—2Z241- 4. j- 45 ia at. ST. brick | hot-water heat: Ani of 4 and hi NGALOWS—Two | large O-room Lr cke: ath, ele-room, hardwood flo@rs. tile bath . é owe) Ss Eves 65S, A? .. Se ee ee : Ps ’ ‘ Gras ' , or . : o DO > : » ade. reasonable price: - ° BUNGALOW — 3863 Lafayette: 6 rooms KE ANE FRANKE,. 1008 Chestnut . ———“jaah VFASKA . attic, art clase f. mye omy: and sont — highway: Phe BN me ba, rf terms a amet sealant 9° all Sunday morning or 1 soust cell my flat. Leaving city, ive seit: nil) make be 5 gn? =e , “or ' 7 oar 7): es — ode ‘aragce and 30-foo sa Pauty; iy se ra “ i , “ tlle bath, hot-water heat; garage. For) CorTaAGE—4769 Dahlia av... 4-room Eleeant cottage of 4 rooms, brick mag; | 59250. Open todav. “SEE V8.” JAMES M. SMITH REALTY CO.. | during week: owner will show you Se on © . Xo ai with oc withogt fur kDOW. L. KUMS REALTY CoO “On ce TY co brick cottage: bath: electric; hot-water | teimiece, hardws 0d floors. tile bath; priced | ~ ~ CRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st Riverside 374W. Lh Gravois. 4 nie efi wha 4 AS “caiear, 1% 404.42 ee ane =Catenr | 38) un N Grand #4571 N. Bway. Ldn, : : o 4 » TT = : . 4 te ‘) * r le trgee ft : : a - _———~~ oe sian natn - a me Ty zx » rf é i : 24 . - 4042 Gravois a‘ Riverside 2811. bonnet : ae Rg , Garage; jot at ) for aut Ra le mee r 11 Sth a Bae “4 Cc JTTAG E Frame: 6816 Bleek ol ay. 5 soon — vols. 4525 N. ‘Grand, ne FLAT “S86 3-64 Ken iy. a ; price reasonable F, J. CORNW ELL R. E 7 : BUNGALOW | ~“rooms. electric, gas, lot 48x125; _ 2001 Gre 1 me. we —| WANT OFFERS electric and furna: | . til I m. Sunday. | : ieleiiniineneendiiteeipanasitas yen Pp. GO (OTT AGF — 408834 Varreim inn rooms. | ONLY $7 4: O— WONDER BU NG ALDW terns TONY HU RLEMAN. &. w : ' Bungalow Buyers. Attention 1225-17-19 Chambers pix-family fet. 4 5 th: price reoms eac a: rents $186 year. asking i 780. T ler “4650 = SuUNGALOW—3053 Bureen. 4-room frame. | basil electri: garace: ein mode ee St eaktilies © exams an th aes tame I sR2! 50 TERMS | «rand and Arsenal. 24 floor. Victor | & Grané-Kinashichway bath, electric; lot S5x1l1l1l; owner must/ |. 4, os . . see - | ‘ 5817-6025 - price $4500 F ELAN | Convenience; beautiful inter ital, 5517 Alaska 5 targe rooms. @ large 241. ee 4 GRAND-DOVER PARK $9500: tern ae ee orn Ohca RM. GOLLER REALTY Co.. | BRARTY CO.. 487 Gravoia, é- | RELLIA Reattore Areade 8 Ae _ Ow | bedrooms on one floor; attic. tile bath. | COTTAGE—Frame; “see me first: 3271 | ES BEAUTIFUL GR: > LEFT 1110-12 4 St. Louis; @-family. 3 rooms | FLATS—s074 to 3040 Kenne erly: hee $642 Gravois av. Riverside 2511. COTTAGE—5208 “Idaho: 5 rooms, bath. | Gresham Av.—New Bungalows ‘hardwood floors, furnace, beautiful fix-| ~ Jasper Park, Tower Grove car; 5 reoms| ¢ 1.4 9 room new bungalows, hot-water |each; 2 garages; rents $1716, $9500; ies; 3 roome, welec dag (wen till 1 p. m. Sunday electric modern: good condition 5°19 Gresham. 4 rooms. tile bath tures copper ecreens eat anaes / and attic. furnace. electric lot 30x159: | heat. tie baths, large pore hea. hardwood | terres. yearly: price a. BUNGA rer | NAERT. 3222 Meramec st Riverside | nace. cedar closet; $7750: $1000 cash you've seen. Open Sunday, 2 to terms. TONY HURLEMAN, &. W. Cor.) oo. sunroom, slate roof, construction 2224-26 &. Third: S-family. 2 and 3 | be offers considered and ne ‘no amene. ee ng —— ea a ho, | SR14. F "52830 ¢ Gres! am 4 rooms sun room. tile | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP nD. BE. Cc 0 ‘—— i Grand and Arsesnal, 2d floor Vietor te the best, prices very reasonable: loc ation pec each a we $.5°50 er soe (setleman «# ay. . Strictly modern arage. rge | -—— : —~ - , - Pew 5 | , Chestnut. Olive 8. Olive | ae Sonar { of the South Side; open |JOUN §& BLAKE & BRO > Cheatnut FLAT 211 Margaretta, " 'D ( OTTaAG AG KE —Fra me ») rooms. ath SE rn: o oe” furnas Sx” Ae .ert ) eae the coming section a wnelhey Richmond wag you y Ay heat: 4071 Philliog av.: a _— os u Me 0 STU ESSEL RE ALTY CO 3548 8S. Grand. od ' pecs COTTAGE—Frame; immediate possession; | today; wi!) make terms. oe APARTMENTS FOR SALE rooms, let-water heat. ~~ Mt the price iverside 290). { oht. DETERRING }EN 36°27 Gra- | ~ B Fine Built Bungalow Home | @6628 Hancock av.. Lindenwood, 9 rooms, | FEDERER REALTY Co.. . in tube, china closets, FW. GELAN REALTY ©CO., 5457 Gra- vois. Onen Monday evenin g ’ Dandy (ottage Home Investment ay LONGFELLOW. N. W. CORNER ALLEN.! furnace. electric: lot 5fx164 terme: | Victor 4762 610 Gravois We have a very good listing | well safes, fruit eon. brick porch, 29xx Texas, 4 weil built cottage.) 4 ticle aa a ig my owner lnaving city. TONY HURLEMAN, | ——— a to of apartments: for sale. If | reasonaile tern -| | "ole at an th. Mk a een a a — ———_ % - _ 7 ‘ , } : lar roo 00 re i e 00 . Th NGALOWS—Two new. 4 rooms. 4063- | COTTAGE a aes ~y roums. bat! * ieee te | with De€ g- rate marth) . ni | an 3 lit te haa pe a 8 yen Lr wee} po Am thre “zy ay.: hardweod floors: modern suit: 39xx Winnebago et | home Sce indert floor 3 rooms, bathroom second we Ad v ctor 241 ae sure that we can please ; “TER “oe avitgeaty* we, she es i3727 &. Spring av.: 5-room cottage; strict- 5404 “CLANTON AY. wood loors, French doors Bt —— : r Ww GELAN REA LT Y { ‘ Ji : ’ closetea irreming _ . 707 Sheridan a4 roomaé f r- oe aT —_» UBCAR M. GOLLER REALTY COo.. schools and all conveniences: $500 will; vole av. ee ' EDW L KUHS REALTY Co. rns FL AT—2707 One ft y. = Gravois av Riverside JS11 pandie For location and particulars see wry Pay RENT? 2A31 N. Grand. Lindell TROQ_ — inwe ste — av.. Tower| ‘term ‘asat, AMP, 550 Wetpwrtas iss: —— it Sead i Bw ‘(NGA W275 . Ojive BUNGALO 4313. 00 — BEAUTIFUL BRICK Bt XGALOWS G ar: & rooms, furnace, bath. elec- W—4645 Varrelmann av. 6 6210 TO Pt 20 IDAHO AVY. JUST COMPLETED ee A. Fe nt shee ward: tet 3 and 3 rooms a wonderful buy. Bee ment. * hovees,. one is modern bungalow roon hardw | floors hath furnace , ’ . _/- ‘ Ooms, ra woo bon mar, at | wood floors. Murphys he le. French . ° loor. Victor | gan. chicken house SOx 100 large barn ana | etreet made: Grand a‘ bus or Rellefon- 40°6 nee well baiit near Car. terms Sy Grand and Arsenal. 24 floo ie | Riverside 2511. interest builders or real estate dealers tn | -. imei gin ¢ ~ ae a COTTAGE—64xx W elle pooma, cerake: month! en tii) 2 r ™ Sunday tr ary Or: DE RER REALTY CO || Pennsylvania av.; 4-room moe | BU NGALOW hem condition. RF aOR, Cabgne GA” | rloe "only $14,600; 82000 cash. $1 } 7 | ern brick bungalow; streets and ||| ~ 6627 Arsenal st.: 5 rooms. all ang ime COTTAG jF—4 rooms. bath, electric: wen monehly wilt bring b& _feturee on your | ae one _ A 43xx block, on Neosho | st ert . lar; $2500; terms Inquire | - ———— a ee —- — alleys made: $1200 cash. balance ifloor: tile bath, down-to-the-floor », dou- $2600 _ 1518 Dost. — _| monev SAM L LIEBER T. 722 Chestnut, | yY out your own oor plan : > Alaska i t AGE-—~3-r« on electric: | na} 490-12 Garr | m" * howers and | | the building as (* goon up; $1200 i | eeinetinds > Ane BUT CHEAPER IN PRICE like rent. See i se LTER SCOTT CO 805 Chestnut c ‘OTT AGI =—5-sae $92 7° ‘aeun e404 Nowth HOUR Hin Fiat in 1 frame; Senemes tenementa | [eer > per oe ¥ terms $1000 eo open Sunday this. F Ww. GELAN REALTY CO duced price and will give reasonable terms. COTTAGE—4021 Phillips ayv.. §-room ficuiare ¢ ; 5001 Gravois 352 5 Grand Screened. weather stripped end awnings will gshow vou throug ra COTTAGE ick: 3710 Osceola: 4 rooms. | perutitul Story hikh-roof bungalow: 6 | SOUTH SIDE Open Monday Evenings Bt NUALOW—S065 i M. A. RUST & ‘SON REALTORS CO., B18 , lien and ya See this beauty toca) FOR SALE. YECKEL FEY DT EARICKSON, bath, electric; in fine condition; fruit); -————— a i” tot is caldiiieet : Heighte and Tower Grove Park District. 722 BRUNO - AY. "Ty TNGALOW 4970 Wise: new bungalow for appoints BUNGALOW— 4000 Connectic ut; 4 rooms; _©2. po suit: Manchester or Limit car lines. ARC HSHOEFER R. E. ©O., 825 Cheetnut | = —-—— wt ey windows, ry wash tubs; street and alley made front porch. 2 blocks west of Grand. near modern; a good buy at the price Modern bungalow. 5 rooms. py ot e1ec- bullt in bookcases. china $1500 tric. furnace, copper screens: barga board, tile bath, furnace. Karake: 0 oe ist floor, tollet 24; gas. electric; | ; . HARTW 1G-DISCHING ER_ #02 . ‘Grand, | down } 40) ond ero - -_ family of yen tii 1 p. m Bunday. eK R, Jo48 5S. Grand. Phone Grand Py RUYS EW BUNGALOWS 8 EL St SEE SR oom t oe 445x140. | FLAT—L > 8. Oth st.; Sfamily, 8 P bd . - , T ‘ ‘hy ad mrcn in- - Fey ee ea Ee ee ‘Ready to Move Im || 2003, aremett Sreomnr tie oaons. para: | S00 fntures SS tn eMan a ~~ ae ER REALTY CoO sheds. 4426 Loughborough might taine ca’ near beautiful Carondelet Park Only one more left at Phone Kenton 2189 Ww - PLAT. 1107 09-11 - Bu dames. i Tiete: ‘GALOW- 4-room modern ‘brick k being iOU Sb-—Brich ~ § roome. bath. cas and 2610 Gravois a‘ x bie garage in basement. price $R5O0 vard a aa art HOUSE—»S rooms, frame, bath, furnace year. ; lance like rent. t ie : 5505 8S. B7t? t just west of Grand, , lot 4979x2506: S800 e557 &. Zé st vad | . 5 3 NEW BUNGALOW BARGAINS Market s#t_ ne 2 ——— - will rent ¥ ear tt: REALTY C0., | 2 blocks mat of Broadway wane 8 Soe H ony t 2 tes ee aoa Sauer anes A. MAYER REALTY C O. | 04:50-32-5509 DEVONSHIRE AV At | COTTAGE— Upright piano. in goed con- | me . S0i~ Gravois ar ay , ey gee oe bungalow o large rooms ang DATA: Also 9 cen n ground sunday afternoon | aa 7 Easton. Fer- | => Pen daily 7 p p. m.: Sunday. 3 p. m. "¢ * 5 gr te wed Juniata st. a ® finished attic rooms; hardwood floors 4612 GRAV OIS. 1] a “douthamepten line. Price $5900. ; —_ oe, reneunals 2 ov ie) r NGALOW-—4133 Quincy st.: 4 rooms OSCAR M. GOLLER REALTY CO furnace; large porch ane eg this Open Daily till 7 P. M. || | emai! cash payment, balance less than rent. | —- 4 peaite ~ 204! Our large int of flats: caer . ’ . eae - ? ) ? ’ i termes » . ee rae _ ~ r Mie bath. built-in tub, pedestal wash-| Riverside 381] 4642 Gravols a\ $65 0: "JOB. ” SC MAS mr E CO Sunday. 3 P. M. :} NEW BUNGA ALAW—# 1 000 (ASH | COTTAGE—14xx How an - i EF terva'’n. | JOHN F ABBOTT Rea itor time ‘ nestout. sya price S6H00, lot 835x120; located | Office open Sunday 1 p. m.; evenings 8&8 p.m today. ‘ a ROR ‘Chestnut EROS Sh ce Oe De ae ade “| | Balance eany terms, see 1% Yale; — REASOR, ty oe B59 $y tc) | "396 CLIFTON P1L.—enee (era! Loughborough Park OREGON 31:s4——Corner lot: 52x125, 4-|-——————_—_——- —— ———- el vo oa —— | o-room efficiency: tile bath, hardwood | A a — — 7400 1 Tame iat. 4 and 5 reome. bath, newly seein (Yeast nut + “one ) M aha E 4 oy wy . ° : J » , i acenemanaiieaaeee —~. — = « ' floors. ete city Limits car iine to deor a COTTA AGE oe | rooms. Try(- rt " ; he instalied. price R REALTY ¢ room cottage in rear, bath. gas and PRIC ¥. RE DUCE! = = |i price $6500 Full detail wil) take Ford or Che -. s | od: eolectrte & per menth 44" : AN } ” : . , = S tiverside 2811. electric: excellent business location. Own- Ruy this nice bungalow and save $500, | ' . ; - «%) . | TO F *hest Mah £°. 9838 Dunnice (7) | has 6 reoms. tile bath. furnace, slate root. | WHY PAY. HIGH RENT? In. fi]| —UBCKEL REALTY Co. Main $0 Dot serreee.. an “ot wHy™ Ax’ 407 72d Chestnut, ttre & UNGA ALAWa—s neu 7 room uD- rye ‘date | —A4 HAWK 5 roome. hath. ras. elec... lot ; rt and garage. see 9007 Murdock ; SPECT THE FOLLOWING ' | ALL cr FOK . anaes euenmenemace ans oe ¥Qure ~ : « - ‘ PLAT. GRAND A D : NA lows . _— > / os " ravay, \ " - om . it Our ltar@we liet of bur inlows easy term — Ci awh 107 Clayton j Hell 4-5-¢ >-Tectm™ brick fiat. porce- 2416 N. Boring. N Whur conatruction, opposite x140° vacant: move right in; MOO; » - 7 BARGAINS: Shestn: ut. OTTAGE . am 4 S415 al , ie t Mills. one about finished, tile roof.| terms KAMP, 216 Wainwright Bidg. ‘ CK Ly 4 EYDT-FARICKBON, il ij, | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 708 Che | Al condition: electric. £48 * win beth. electric Mat oe , w, se bath. hardwood floors, hot-water heat Ulive 8342 | af25 & mr { 3 ~ fleors, cedar closets, tile bath, Exceptiona'iy well-bullt bungalow Sistrips. Admission ty card only ” pra! 6219 Alabama; 3 and 3 fivors. steam heat. of! burner, metal Nap na Broadway — — screens and fixtures, . i ba th vedestal R CRER REALTY ©. | 418 . : nn . er stripped: copper screens. a > 44 = — . balance months §207 -20 © -wece sink nicely derorated: ‘ 782 2610 Gravois av room egg Bags nine —_—— —— a Till ecreened-in porches: two-car £a- termes 1921 Forest hardwood “. «. corner 70th and Wash: 17-famity it. ty block weet of Kingshich- h. } arage. must be e’ way, 6300 so See ee. |e ee ee a wale “ROOM BRICK. 84500 ‘il page: grape arbor and fruit trees: |||/|| JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestaut. ._ tiled bath “puilt-in features: ectric, sinks. one store } | — 7 7 MARC Rare on let us bulld and fi- (neen to be avprec inted. 3750 wi bert - heat | : “ " your iot Sanders Pros... | -—~zs was - ee 9 Imington: wt-air en Had x - and Tran A WONDERFU L BU NGALOW rch: cement basement nant Mey | ttt] street made it XEW OB BU NGALOW. @ y. ON ry *RNACE | 1 a17 M ies, at ,- , | 6007 §& Kingshighway, © large rooms convenient: geod condition. terme 4150 Schiller pl.: frame fiat. if : eicaeen ta —_ electric fix 2162 : * Ma WENZLICK. 1 ‘so10 Cheetnet. __ Chive 1407. one fleor: every ape senvemonce RRANNER. Riverside 3001 | 4 and 4 rooms, with beth and ) *. porcelain sink, archway Hving room | ) Ve ene DAYTO! . ’ ’ , —_ a ee eee . . ‘ that money buve: one ¢ o th electric Can arrange terms room. hardwood fleors: has fin- 2129 Richert a¥ reoms o797- D N _ST. ‘. v irginia. rooms. fur- Ao , ouile iit ahie for his own SASSY TERMS Rv », oS 8 = — ef fee in city buil t ) Wee e BR ongy hgh gee tet | HH 44°0O Olivia: frame bungalow. ix attic; porch ecrose entire fron: , | the- minute: garece. det 8... Phone aya’ Rm rooms, BELIAS Realtors, Arcade Ride. Owe 2TR | anx395- sheds: price $2000 Fee this to- | agg one — ; , . , Z *, > ry h a . » ond : - ' Ri a or. “rand Sg it — N ADBY Realtor, 700 Chestnut, Uraveis and Kingeshizhbwaes. Vieies 4762. 2610 Gryvole Victor 241. JUEN H. TT. or, 4 . ‘ Kev at office BALSON. (5899 Delmar. / ’ fst NGAL OW—4s rooms, electric. cas, Wa- | -— sIXGLE viAt x Ratiey ay : 4 “ sewer, garage, basement: will trace | THE STERUNG MARE ON , 1 f% 4 ; t |p le you are interested in the pur- ¥1.AT—Double: 5-07 X. Fioriess atk - eS ar chase of an apartment we are Fe, bath. electric each o Bee | a,

Page 70

———— oe T3, artes, FON SALE ‘FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE ) FLATS, APTM'YS. FOR SALE) FLATS, AP’TArTS. ‘3. FOR SALE r als, APTM'TS, FOR eo a, “Pobens 64 noo’ PLAT—eaoee OC a, oe baths, «firetric: fime baellding acroes Fen the perk a gute North DZlet bargain. — Site Cash, “) Werderfal place fog he children ©. LIEBERT : th 07, > Ches: mast. 1465 «LINTON STREET. tm . thereefamifty of @ . one farcniir of 3 ee Rye rum KR EHLE XBRINCK 14th street ‘~ Tittle Gear. hdg ive ohare?! rinereRTY. Sua ix: To ”N “th. fer G6 famidtes: rent $477 Se tif REAT TY oé. Lin Te) S321 N. BR war ser2-32A LAAINGTON AY. eaatife) mpd @ reom single filet: ped tt heer oh a © : firet fheer or Sons S RLAKE 2 Fee: £15 Chestnut —- PLAT BARGAIN 7Ti tae AV and 5 Le rooms and beth. frre Garage. sce this st once; er OO r.IM KMANN RR. EE Co.. S73 «heetowt {1 REAL. HARGAIN—$4000 SS07-34 Ueirersity. 4-family =~ yy @he tri ces. twrwrtmern!t bwoendry %O2%145 rw i. KtAHS REALTY CO LN. tiremd Lan F800 S22] N Bway ee 4144-444 GROVE large reoms. bic brick no: ie reof hariweed fs for praseese be sement . ERNO HEMLING S17 Chestnut. (“ive 429 MUST RAINE 510060 CASH sun pariors. mei- AGENCY 2s ice", sacrifice 4-family S-roem betel : ; well thwillt aivwaves rent [ iocathe | i) 1 Lafayete Park: rents S11=%. rm Riverside 215 = ey a-4 ~- story 3 2ah las w 2d r. PRCHAN revns, and Kussel rLAT—Ile) ss. ith: # rots Tear: good i MeRee 4 and a - “ea:s old: wWilo Rout west yr“ See? } LAT—Siz ne he woi? NI Nair garace. 35.00 — . T—4 . av * ect ri: woms. (ORneiinman. rents fromt. > reoms, mo!- 77 dewbie garage. $12 tow S218 Meramec st. - Price $6800. Cal Emerson Srvith. bs and vlectric. gArace for WM. M. AELLE, 163 XN. sth. Ove 3433 an —_ 7 : 7 = : : ; ~ransum. $4090 : REALTY rLAT—Tripic flats, with bathe and two cars: rent $] ‘ DOERFI AN* SER (,Ta vos Humphrey. 3-5 — must * by appointment oniy 73. ot fe-son_and oe Low ts is afternoce for, inapection. ete bates, HOSEK R. E teoiiet. Park 3-3. ™Mm.ance Gas Z eS. 243 ; Tay os miiy. corner hs, ver Poet -Diapuatch ze J. pmce | —en ‘ Te guts ; ; tg jsowd.e gaara te WAl sD | KELSEY. ‘ esd 1e 3-3. bath \ Stevens ry sx ¥. eect) aie ou ” ging ec. 31 3 Gravois owns fn . piped A ad _Hem nr Pe > - it Trice very 29352: JUST LIST PD—peoer BLE FLAT 4056-582 BLAINE AV. — yo throughout pr )ce TY cr aE RRIN SKOP_ ¢ {STEAM-HEATED and in Arrade PFice mv TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS SINGLES 4-46-52 Wroming st.. 4-4 larce. iich* ttle baths. hardv cod floors al! SiikM) cash WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. = 14°27 610 Gravois av o ~~? Rin POR GUtIhER SALE - : Arsenal etreet flat. 4 3 and -3 See. rerits rt 40 ne> FEQFRER RE a ra is me wer 49 - Ree rom and bat reair STUESSEL REA! Ltr. Pi AT = nee Zaracke =, ior at sv) e FLAT 223 sean FLAT—l17 = — 5 AND 7 ROOM FL business ; : e ‘ af AT * and breakfast room. oes 3 _Pestaiozzi st just east of Tower steam heat. Cows. ss. eam SEE wt 3626 BOTANK AL — Deandy 5 me 6 reem flat. naces electric etc. now $17.000 ON H ABBOTT Realter. TOS Cheetnut 4216 SHENANDOAH av brick bath -ement basement inside —, 4-roeom frame. bath large iet- con- RFeRaANWYVEP Rivere(4e WO G31 MEHIGAN AY. ' aie ren ‘rT Modern 5 and room flat: double fcarage. etc $:0.750 ‘SEE TSs."" BRIX KOP tebemett A goed 4 and 5 reem brick fat: bethe and electric = ar garage. lot 860x130 & aN sitar PE HAN. Itth and Russe!) —- Jurmiata ; st single 3 and 3 frame LAUCTIFUL BUNGALOW-FLAT. $18,756 anc electr See thi 4335-37 Sha + $ Park ~ Lafaverte. -farnily floors " ANDERSON-STOCKE-BIERMANN Oregom 4-5 >. os fimors 2 ews SOS Chestnot st FLAT—4214-16 S 38th st jouble 3 bath. furnace carace thie ts «a “ih = . Doule flat 3 rooms. apartment style RRINKOP R E Co. Mire 9S ieee tile baths. separate furnaces. m3 THIS SFPLENIMD SINGLE’ i L. AT —_. ae - 7 xx Mu ami bur at $8000 ENS 4444 - f im good iccation. renta! orice eniy $14.900. | ed See en aay ee or” remed led and decorated: onderfu ‘oration physician; double the none 2 ~~ ¢ a o on £2375 VICTOR sT. * PLA T—Dioubh e 540) eouth 3-3 - bate. fUrmece E L sTevVeENSs 4 and 4 room brick flat. bargein: easy terms WENZLICK 1010 Chestrut. live 1427 conreniences aiso cons' BOTANICAL AV. 5 and 6 rooms. and 2 attie reoms baths. furnaces, garages. ctc.:; rent §1°54 price right: admittance by card See thos at Fr prcKMWaANN RR, EC. COW 6c3 Cheeteut. and breakfast reom oe 5 once Jus MENT. TEAROO'M WKH SHOP LOCATION Garé@en ana 5-1 (yrondeliet Perk term inws ral a ee ee RE ALTY 4° “610 Gravois Se this tedayr. D'cCKMANN R E CO... 23 Chestnut. CANT BE BEAT FOR SINGLE FLAT—31t &. comrres 3 and 3 large rooms. arranged so that bath and furnace can be tnetalled: new!lr papered and decorated, Duildiag ita first class comdition — REATt.TY co. Veter 47 2810 Gravois ar. XEW oe SIDE 4- Fa™MIt LY FLATS. N.@¢ eor Alen and McNair: t®o seta- rate 4-family sapartrment-etvie fats. three rooms with 4-room effirienmcy: furnace. tile bath«=. hardweod fleore merhs« and tik ves? bules All rented for $7200. orice re- @ucet to $19 Www Als see 7355-38 Ann: two pew four- apartment-etrle flats 4 with 5j-reem efficiency. steam heat. woe! floors marbdie ané tile vreeti bales: rented for $270 each. Will sacrifice for SY. 08. $5000 cash Alse fowr new 4-family apertment-strie flets beire TS-°7-498 Meramec st. 4 rooms with 5-reom efficiency: 4 serarate steam heating plants fam), 6 FLATS ONLY $7250.00 $16-18 Bremen er - S. farsi + flat beild- img. electric: rept S136 '-rl™s Dr “RINSKY RE ti TY cH. ~ Wainwrigch: RE: t=. 5511S _ Grand—$2000 Cash > 2 rooms sunrecmes her. Re t-water heat tie bath ename! sink xitches ' @=@*) terme . SOK fhe 1**an © DANDY 44 SINGLE 2*07 les oat wr electric: ca-eee. Mek! nier H Schon eulck sale BRIN Kt OP 619 Chestrot st. 3465-67 S. GRAND Beast: fu! 4-famity flat; 4 rooms brick Zarece worderful location for storés ner to Rucam's ae Schoc'. i. ] yn nina ae BRINK‘ ee rR EK. CD. «1° onet set . at “fi mi Certr:* ‘ _ #4. fe 4164 LAFAYETTE mm. ‘ and . everything medern and — EF. garage. etc: second fleer % ‘sN & SINGLE FLAT—£) RD Sax S. Kingshighway BL: e reoms: het water. wainscoated bath, etc.: large Large frame small cash Box A-%. Vise AV. vor 4°°9 WV ise av: 3- 3 owner will shoe HARTW iS- Ihe ‘HINGER, 3022 & "ia splendid tm est mest hod VERNON LAUXK.T22 Chescs BeAt IFUL ANEW 110 McCeustend: 5 and 5 ond fleers. bhufit-t tebe, het-water heat. slate reef: ’) Se sold rery reasonable JAIN H \SbOTT Realtor. ELEGANT NEW BU NG 7 St 2 end 5 rooms and screened perch cooper screens it- de> + éralnbeard owner “LAKE 4&2 RRO. “bests ‘nian 4016 Croctean 4 w. st bo 5 trick poren rUngtss. deubie Mat: moxtern. ‘ Ingutre 4112 Cam enecgt tor. Mr -— se INTE I= ee oe tet — : ————"0 MAROA N—FAat , sees : : Sand eas sate (so: New 4-farniiy fiat: 4 seamen. | Lanta hart rand deauh'e cr raze. good oa * FEL: ‘FE RER cto 478 Cr'fex 231% baths: rents $1500 ee ee —-+--— — DOT BLE FLAT—2645 Cuiifernia Northwest carages: renis $1560 6449 BOURLE FiaT— i700 Cora, 5-6. bath DoreLe = nat re 3 eretric ” fine BUX. 3546 & Grand. baths FLAT —S7H) Nome Market: 4 rooms and Craps. nah — just completed: open Sunday DOUBLE California: 4 yd ‘terms. BROWN % WENZLIC 0 7. —— SESZLICE. 1010 Chestrut. Olive 1427. FLAT—2123 Menard | - ~ a? FLaT—#036 Oregon 33 tile electric, 5 earages: price right. Phone hot-water best: beactifal Mat _ | Riverside 295% # rooms ‘ust $0. = WENZLIR 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. C. CHAS BETHE @ co ht: see JOHN R ABBOTT SINGLE FLAT Tht” BLE Fr »? T—3545 M innesenta fout- FLAT—4134 Vv "ginm aY¥ = = = . rf ; : 4 5 > " rm | . 73 , = 42 ~ - bd ’ ‘ . ETERIN GEN 27 : , $2989 NY" Ss c CHAS. ‘BETH ER EO Rie. 2952 rages. ; “on Mon aor 3 AGENCY. _ @4 Chestact. : = Cees 4 . 4°79 Viselahe ae pe ye bat> ee 8 ee ~~ mg OWNER LEAVING CITY. > aa a oe Must sell: 1828 S_ 18th st: 4 and & “ CHAS BETHE R. EB «oO e. . —— e . . at & INVESTMENT PROPERTY Dot KLE FLAT- oe PECHAN 22h ami baths. garage: will sac- ahie See , 43-45-47 aii” ae REALTY co. T6410 Gravois BU NGALOw 1 FLAT—‘EW 4018 W' lanebago: sinrie:. strict - : _OSCAR sO Four-fawmiiy fat. 5 rooms surresm tr- rt electric. reat Si>0. Fo: TIFTIENS. Tt2 Cheatnut Cleveland High District Five 7:2. 4714 & GRAND—\Eu 4275 S. Grand: beautifel. new. single —ry ful double flat @ifter. "modem 2 roems and sunreem ot ows erent reemeae and inc ' complete im everr respect na ier Moors. etc. terms. Owner. KIRT. Grand as ‘cr ob t McNair LIPP a Ew ERS offer - « Ss s&s PLAT —4i2 Victor and ;: ma ' , - E rit . 3 ect °a . jA~ 3 ete We Fr. bes utiful reeorms eed sun verter: Sic income: bercais. &SPARTWUENT—)3 lax and YF rome. inpceemge Price $21 Oee8. Boa A-4 flat n rLAT—3 roems heths fat le feats and 1 cettace ot. sooth Las (“houteau. rents $100 ss2 50 Ee a LID REAL ESTATE cw PECPAN année Russe!’ "O46 per moenth an VANT OFFER t riche rice 418 N. Bowe i 4 ar “om OF) Poreer Fiat. 2-family 5-8 rooms: 4136 Flad af Ce. Jeffree & Gravois DOCRLE FLAT SHIGH) _s modern garage Needs some fixing XE AR RESERV OIR PARK , ON KINGSHIGHW ay 3417 5315-17 Kimexsbichway Se 37°70 completed. 4-fami!y 3 reoms bath. _*e) furnace. dowbdie merase *legant comd!ticen Must > @oub e : MAS. BETHE | RR E .“M J HOLDOW AT. Realtor. 19 N McRF¥.—$4000 — flat of 4 rooms. tile beth hardwood floors |, APARTWENT—35aun Perehi furnace. rent opea 6-fam }ctth | i4th st west - i eng” ©4453 I@ahb “> 4023 @ Stenandeah corner : STN’ GI. E. FLAT — Fo- = a hs in: on . must ha re Ge ecard for aimissioa Ay MOT SINGLE Fur —e oy? id Armst rere Sth ‘, ver ay. . “ust ioe 0. Riv . 285 s . ; ' Rr ’ > o- 2 ur- proce Shoe : Cc : Rr ‘BLE FLAT—1408-11 Detman: doudi- | - 107 XS @h a 334 + . . —in3 Missouri ar. 3 and Beasctiful. 5 and 5 rooms and solarium 3-640 Easy terms. pari ment. newly decorated. hardweod ficors. 1 rh., tedays - . = ag A parlor. a steam heat ?-car carace- SDERSON -STOCK E-BI ERMANN. baths: 7 carages. Box NS S02 Chestnut st. rages Bc 4 lect ric . Thoctone Main 2107 t : > >i ae i wen ——wingie, SITY North Marnet 213 Wain«richt Ride cottage im rear, verry 5 down Murph: : T N °BOTT Realte ‘HN H ABBOTT Realtor APARTMENT —@2a8 ———s NEW FLATS crenp ' eted fous 5 ane Camis a, BLE FLAT—2773-25 “Armand o D! ~~ jJefferann Graroie JOHN ty APRD TT Rea itor “Oe « “heetn ut > room. st-a beat. J APROTT RB. CO. 866 Cheetrot. 5 _"— — remts $167 30. price re- eonnes ck 1618 Olive 14°27 Cherokee st. 3 row ie 3 ~ x NEDSHO w large carage: fost é well bof! Dandy 3 and 3 reom, 2-family brick Lé WK AT THIS BARGAIN 330- CO.__Riv. 2953 Cat pton double 4 tie berth _ ardweod Moors. See thie toda ; iar & Ew “ERS APA i - =~ $633 Parkview: each 4 resma, ts Rew iore, “Aram , -* I'WOoRP FT, INGER rer rw Jeferann 4Sraroes SINGLE FL. AT— S 3545 Wroming —5i21 Cote Rrilliante ar Tiet; bath, electric. owner make sacrifice REALTY cw. i. “yy N. Greed Lin . TROe "GET J aw =" 5 a? Ty ™.. Inside stairwar furnace new plumbing: garage for | machines. KEANE @ FRANKE tege c APARTMENT—3081 Rider: i bath. ae fa 4steam 4— poT™!s. © . te ts e? i aedhenl te o~F all sale WEN zuick Chestnut DOUCELE FPLAT—4041-43 De Toerr st. 4 —~ 4 reome. tite baths furnaces ame Ld $2400 per wear. geod con- ot ¢ comditioe . can be fat. seperate bathe “lectric etc Peo] reasonat 2. orms. - ' Protesments made. orice SSS). terms c -—=R FR. peTrTerao™ -(;Ta vos i? it S-S 1: flat wr - - A JAY KTWS cr 1Otr amd Chestnut wat a cee BEATTIFUL BI NGALOW FLAT. SIR.T30 rents SISS per 4335 ps Shaw. across from Sheew'’s Gar- on affer DOERR FT NGERR oe. he righe reom= reakfaet room. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAINS : boug Ie \ERFY ING ER RCO. Jefe@wn & Gravois oWAYT creeme? slee: : SIRS SS13-15 Foleom avr 4-farmi 3 reems DOURLE FLAT—@*2-24-26 Lam: three a.s0 store building with 3 Rea or “na “hes ret. APARTHENT STILE DOC RLE L toilet. furnace. hardwoed ee renmct 4-farri_+ 4 aré@ 3 VLAT—Reevtiful 4-famity apartment -fiat. cotemieted. a-perate beating Plants. eut an respect; 5444 Eeacon a¥. Ones ING AGENCY, 38°77 Grevels a, Onen “™*“hs each reome and » a ° electric 2rs. Drote just re- As ee mar 2 "ea =? AND #19 RROATI | «“hestr . lefforaon & Grav ots Mendas a. », FEAT—Dounie located in ti cansia( ng tile bhethe. hardwond flows , TWe-cer frame garage. ren's it 2 8 per peer Owper says ee!) Will FLAT—440m Arce: 3-5 rooms, bath i “ aw ons a i WEMFN ER. ODve "1° EXCEPTIONAL APARTMENT FLATS aytvant: od paniay Sr KPOKUK = 482- om flats: electric. tie furne ~ 2ed screened #82163 "eas>n- race ludes cottage im reser 3548 S$ Grand tors. Arcade Bi¢g Olive 378 ©] Marcus av. ‘REALTY a 2 & LOAN CO. on NOM Central 5063 FLAT Shiney 3S VW. FLAT—4412 Arsenal 45 rooms. mode== da tga in Grand 8 9576. Sand > rooms. cath Sercain. owner Folsom modern. 4-5 ~o ms. eLE FLAT ‘wre av.: tile beth eeerte, 4 Beas-0 TC ets SS UN Grand FLAT BA. R110 _aatt tt ont bie garace. S..Mi:8. 8 . Catany 947° nn wr en TIO «hee eet g “LA T al 1 wel Ty sie beths: 4712 LARAINE AV x. ° 5 and 5 room a. er - | ae cn : a -- =e Wain orm AS SoMa a —; ge s7T000 EM REALTY co . i. a Forest @°°A 4813 Fasten avy. ‘ri -_ Sr BY Sia aaa AT—1S> . — . me —v- a te ee oncom * ~t 2 . rLatT—= ‘lie s ns | aie 3 a) RREMNER aad ERED Rrat ry cD Vietar 47 “610 Grarcis = NP BRASEK «4 renin 4 and S&S TOE fat hath«. cen, rr. > 7 i” re furtia ce eo et rhs FLA T—29xx anpre ated E. RER REALTY «oOo "#18 ‘Grave's ear aa LAFAYETTE—sts.000 THe? @ou Pie ~erme and break - = reaued, mr? = -¢w ficors carace real barecain. reat $271) AREYTT Realter TW Cheetre: hag — . i - _. SSE - RUSKA hot water ; 4 ; ; = . sesiacliliesiadiaid — _ "14 Weer ne. } = flat a eNGEL-KRELI hu aAD™. St rren- Oive 2464 . 5>-# recess “REALTY. —ss rLAT— FLAT—IMMEINATE POSSE SATO N S232 Nebraska. 5-4 moms bath far rae wt urrer fat racent most be te “sate “‘e'fax "RAR oo 91> Waiewright Bid nr "3617 Prive “318 WISCONSIN AY. 3% and 3 ror deer ‘ee _— ee FLaT—30e3 “Areenal +. _ sacrifice at $6K00 T—.s Park. 3 ~ ~~ ee ee FLAT—i464t8 s © _ nace _ ergain ; ' FLAT—34%8 Tenn nessee sing! Lire *> EWERS 3544 ¥ FLA T—354x moana ta &-S water hewt RT xX was 3. PLAT—ZITI8 Indiana _make offer __Bt te FLAT 1T—31 38 Newshe 3-7 berths furnaces Dest it Tx 2548 s rand —— $8 Texee 3-3. bathe hot-war Bry ‘* acer & 3548 S$ Grane FLAT—4.504@ Mirreseors +5 bathe hot water heet. rr’x 3545 ~ * Grend_ FLAT—3433 Tennessee wetter heat BT xt FLA T— 3728 — rt@ het er Xt S548 5S « PLAT—3390 GCheretee 3.3 se100 _ BUX REALTY. aes 5 em ee eee sam Leute. 3-3 reems: bathe and re al comdition 138. Realtors. Arcade Fide tive 378 nate: LOtTs av wr hath electric sacrifice at $0730. A "hee NCK, léeh iat a reat beatgein. 5 and 6 rooms orice ts se eWrer serves sell te clowe estate. fair AT NC P. MEATH. SiS Chestnut A BARGAIN AT $4560 S513 Gltmere. 3 and 3 frame Mat. eiec- tree Beat lL. ge es TEEPE Pee, and FRANCISCN Bk REALTY CD ane Chesteect. | 3511 PESTALOZZI | amity RPALTY cp. 7810 Gravois ot-water eat Ca FLA re SOUTHAMPTON FLAT lust 3 3 and 4 roorms. FENCY aaie Meraeme- of 49 Texas. 3-3 rooms age Tile beth furnace. double ga- ~er on bye card See RK * KBRENNER R. Ec BEA TIFT 4208 Nort —_ ~ Kingshighway. 4-5 rooms hot-water tile Seth red file roof. real bu . : sty’. op esev terme or cash rene : m: ©. CHAS. BETHE R E. «DO ence os aie 5540 Gravois — MM HIG AN 3-4 -comes- bathe fornece. copper ™etsl| weather strine $11.500 Pe LEI Rea nowrs. Arcade Ride Olixve 376 os. whevt cs “SEE vs~ CHRISTIA‘ RRINKOF RK. E. Co.. 619 nut st __ ive 98 | Central 34 Investors—Home Buyers Send for our list of cheice single feubie fats, bungalows. omttages and i TECKELFPETDOT. EARICE DO: Main Office, S925 -- heat ow Riv. 2352 “2151_ : -_— Duuhie = 344° We!» ‘arte Owner (¥ ive FFT ERER REAtTY Oe | TRN«& 40734 __ Grand 44443 "840 Patomec Ta Deere. and pairre- tie Bath. furnace: $11 300" i. - sl PETER Shecantoah f= the beth furnace. cars. ie@etdiate poepession FETs ~ wy mame: * : ¥ eter 47 teriTma. 4-5 bdBeche nee Red tise se met. a1 Fe ~ a pmced co. -3 7Tan R RFar ae | rw GELAN PLAT —Motern teubie SOUTH GRAND AVENUE _ ee as RARGAIN ST Im “1 Soe! Wu? ' . Well butt: Sos ; a yo ae Deen: I Conmmert ioe? . pets : ‘om Se ar , ; os . t+ beth furnace ¢ -, athe. of oT tet wnt | . orice right “Pr? JON La “ARR rT “Ree! oo 7 ‘ 7 he = fered: 5 Mes. THINS Cw; wpoe-te tearr-wa tine riarte laurdee ste cree — ~~ aa REALTY « “eI Verte 4° apa" Tert se’ rT « reerre. Warehs hed. heel ire stants harte eed flerers reer €° SS GLASER REALTT ing cenet “urttor and aha an) FEDERER REALTY «)O —..) . = .' =. e) Veter 478" es Graves av aT. T quspusnetmes susunmeeneeneen ? ery B GROVE eSnTS SNGLEs Sinaie fat of 16 reome sreugied by 3 be * a =t . families. het-weter heat. 2 bethe 3 eseene | wth m rear eccrumed by one renta! 3i"> mearh. % carck LTY «}; Victor 4782 heat =e of ry WEXNER K. “Toile on RE Ouve 2427. 2810 Gravcts aor. a

Page 71

avorst i. seh TS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE South — sautiful South Si2 5 Flat SOO1 VICTOR 87. b-atory brick flat, 4 yg porches; bullt by owner modern: tot 405157 fost saa ; pee Ww einbe iL’ ER JONES RK , co. ieidlias $2000 CASH $2000 ¢ av... 4 and fiat. hardwood floors tie _ etreets and alley made: enevy: $2000 cash and $30 ih: the rent wil! heip Pay OfF on Bee the owner between 3 and on premises o yA09 w igen & —__{°92) EGANT NEW FLATS $2000 CASH BALANCE TAKE RENT Rates: one block east . nioelw arranged: Band 6 riors. , tric fixtures. ty ehrubbery. - ;, eA KEALTY ~o 4006 Chouteay,. a Southwest nNcY, 4991 —Sinzie, 4 rooms, iwood finors, tile bath meee - a ee ee brick: baths, gas, elec ce; 49xx Lansdowne. Box Kae t- Dispatch uy — ——— T— 5034 Sutheriand. new single fiat, eiiy and sun room , each fioor: y + Cases; large closets, c sereen; ideal hor opper i. GERL ING R. CO., 722 Cheatnut, iTs—-Two, «inxle. diax Wilcox, 5-5 bath. Ae mg . hardwood floors, 2-car fase. ba na; very easy terms. See. ; MSK. S348 8 Grand. Phone Grang ° o Blot 50x154.6, two new 1 story * buildings, water in yard: electric. in house; player plano, use . toys tools, chickens; geli atl to. r or reparate: cheap; cash; no deal. O44 Arthur _ av. on Modern d-room ‘single £ fiat. ih. built-in tubs. hardwood r heat. copper screens, etc. 494% het. % bieck west ot Kingshigh- y. Kouthampton. open 2 Ss MM, : SLO otoDiac. — atin nenton, 4-5 room m flat, $s: 000 ¥; handle: price SS70U; rents 520 t, 3-3 rooms, sleeping porch, double © tile bath: a beauty: price $0700. s0 See Holbert, lLevonshire and Anon meme &) 21 FLAT—4?60 Quincy aet.. 4-4 me, wun porches, tile bath, furgace: : _—— will bandie. For card of ad. AS. BETHE R. E. CO Riv, 2952. ; NDEAEEL SOUTHMAMPDON FLAY 41 Devonshire; 5-6 rooms, with evers hence feney buys, beautiful in. | Gouble garage; lot 42x125; bargain. ‘ wT Realtors, _Ar ade Kida, Olive 37 ee a a ‘ irre L NEW SINGLE FLAT ZOU -OOA Devonshire av.. Southampton: , Very attractive; 5 and 5 large reoms; hing modern and complete; sunroom, ‘ , @ic.; owner second fioor, or S HILAKE @ RRO. 815 Chestnut, NGLE FLAT—EX rRAORDINARY SB. Kingshighway bi. G6 and 6 ; het water, hardwood fioors. tile ted bath, etc.; large front porch: cash liox A- a Poat- Dis, Wisk ¥\4 PLAT Dee ay : oS room modern fiat: eho R Tw TE Dane HINGER, A022 N, Grand, Bement tity Located 4-Pumily Flat Louisville: extra well bullt apart- Bt oaty | io rooms, family. with all h contTenienc«s including @ - and double garage: make oan offer hie epliendid Investment buy io RNON LAUX. 722 Chesinut, Olive 8300 - oe BEAUTIFUL NEW FLAT 910 Mctausiand, 5 and 5 rooms, haré- floors, bullt-in tubs, sleeping porches, ater beat. slate roof: couble garage; be wold very reasonable, ’ Hu An boTT Realtor, 709 Chestnut, —_ ——s a oe “ANT NEW BUNGALOW FLAT K237 SUTHERLAND and 5S rooms and breakfast room, bed perch, copper screens and tera. *im tub: double dralinboard » col- | des. must be seen to be appreciated: FEDERER IGA ry Ce.. tor ; “10 ravols av, Ski i, WARG > BLOCKS FROM FOREST RK ast corner of Taylor and Clayton; i buy. two s«tores, two flats: steam * redueed from $20,000 to $17,000; termes Bee us immediately ANK L. Ry ad TMEIER RK. E. CO. "4 Chestnut gina! “Quick Bale Wanted” eee RGAIN ON EASY° TERMS 15.10 Brune. 4 and 5 rooms sing'te Dens. electric. furnace, lot 936x177: will Reparate: admiesion by card onty: for : lare phone Colfax 1O683W or call f Alice (cR0) West RTMtNT—Ss7)5 Westminster; utiful reomes and sun parlor: careages; ’ income: bargain _Bomont 660 ; J RTME Ni i—Slax wert: 4-family; 6 nd 7 rome, incoome $5600 annually: $27 000 Rox A-4 _Pont- Dis. RITMENT—S5xxn Perehin ne, “beautiful - family apartment; $10.0 income 4 rooms, eun parior sleeping porch: *; 7 caraces. Rox N N.66, . Post- Dic) ARTMENT 238 « ‘“abanne. 6- Pel riment, in North Darkview: will e#ell we barsain: will take other property Pm @ rt pay. Olive 6087 (ce) RTMENT. 5-6 roman: 3842 Windsor “ ; inside stairway . nes ater. 9 lot "Se "lfo; bric brick vr & machines RAST & FRANKE 1008 Chetnut. RTMENT—}001 Ridge: 4-famlly. tile h. hed, fia: 4eteam heating meee mr Matt brick garage; lot; And card, NZE 714 N. Gth st. Olive 4684, KTME ae Pon idne of the finert “apart: ' heveee in St yorate: renting for 000 per annum, «af sell for $20. and make terme on balance lau lous to diapuse of ibis building and make the price right for anyone sted. = Hox K-326. Post-Dispatch, ARTMENT- Reautiful court apartment iiding of 12 families, located*in Weet . On good street; consisting of 6 roome md sun parlors to each unit; tile hatha, ardwood floors throughout; rents $13. year, and In very good condition; #1 amalier property as part payment. T.408 Paet-T epatch beautiful &-family, located weet, cor of 4 an@ 6 room effictencie*: fioore throughout, bathe: reom an outetde room; or month: will take good double fiat, waies) south or weet, as part pay. Tox Poet. Menatch . nLEe FLAT T4572 “On tha. rents SiGk0: cheap. ‘Grand Sate oth, Bir ‘FLAT—3 roome: "5800 west. of Easton av.. at a bargain: 8°) a. Hox T.144 Post. Dispatch, — | i LE FLA fami! A-room (ene ce Y= $5500. 0 only $850 — Ay haa be Pine. ci . hath steam earacees investment pv Ment, and 55 Ma modern. : Te niwe 4 oor nek Chestnut —356 iacketone: 65.- for rttevlare and ER WELZ. 6245 Gravote. wingle, PARTMENT—For sale or enchang®> ‘ 44 - ric, be ‘e : BALDY se 2908 more § esx Pace. 6 and room. . race. price right. a eattor, 5003 Page Forest Bagh, TT. Sixx Welle: modern 5-6 _ deep tot: real value, nite. Fab | Central Aen — org Scns av. vs oh wt sat Be including interest. ITE T—4023 Newberry, beautiful flat ri foome:; furnace, herdw floors: ‘ Rare his oe RNS 1105 Chestnut et. AT—iivs Hod: amont 4-4 rier, modern reduced & cosh Bee this flat first: fieer ARIS TO Evans. double _ one car frame garage; PPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. ti Awhert a’ b-64 Ag) lle bathroom. rere 1170. ewner av 4 FR ANKE Bi. J os McMillan av one. fmeme. bathe toftete. furnace; argein, SH0% GIRSSOW REA AND 4 ROOM 1 BRICI EK. Prairie av: 8 and wood finish. . Part cash ye ot . new building. 5 and 5 rvome and : eters. brick UNDAY, 1G UST 3. 1824. AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE ‘West, - g0xx Page »>!.. . 6-6 rooms: splendid condition: rent DO: cagrh EALTY CO.. “Flea: = yo - modern: rent § . Avoly owner. 404 Vietoris REA Horton pl.. $3000 down buys . Band 6 room flat: hot- CIeCUS REALTY, 804 Chestnut. Forest av.: Market car line: south of Forest Park; dan fat. brics : 3-4 rooms, 2 baths 1 RIAN, 4016— Chouteau BV. a Abs land “5-5 rooms, beth, ; gir ‘double brick ga- iF io BOnio. vrice $9000 io. walek sale. _ = me : aE REAL ES- ALICE 7 ~“FIOME Ti ands ret nyt sts. * | 4527 Alice av., rooms; all conven-| SWENDER R. E. CO, 604 Olive st | fences: owner will show; price low 6 me eer PNY Ta Ae - TRE LE FE RELY TT ee a ©1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences F “or Sale Today. _POST-DISPATCH. _ FLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE) __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE Wveet : HEATH | _Worth — } ee ee ne ee es oe or ee ee ren RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FORSALE RESIDENCES paacd a 5 Soutn . oi Soutn —————— OLE LLL A 0 ene = a = LO OO LL— LC eer => PN PO a A SIN NGLE FLA 0G B HOUSE—Six room an t urnace:; ay ; AT— | BARGAIN | CREAR RESIDENCE — 8060 MAFFITT | | HOUSE—Six, room snd beth. furnace: S| jaan BLACKSTONE AV. IF YOU DESIRE QUALITY garages. oe a Suburban ar. rood 5 and 6. rooms, bath, furnace, electric; good Tse° fiat with “bathe condition owner will oe te “$6500. RESIDENCE—1301 Dillon: choice sx- Nice residence of 7 seaman, bath. elec- trie, bath. cnay for 2 families; cas, elec- | tric TS ARDERSON- STOCK EBT BUERMANN. i IN VY OUR KA O ME and furnaces: LICK R. E. tnut, _ ae Tt Brass -SPAC Pie INCOME PRODUCERS. A BARGAIN, large rooma: fine condition 1422-32 Cora; two very substantia!ly- | 4245 arages; t ome, price and par | hot-water maak. hardwood floors, garage: ticulars, see ee . - : . INO. J. REARDON, 911 Cheatnut st. OF FERS SOLICITED HARTWIG- DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand. ho 4352-54-56-58 Maryland av, ¢-family O'FALLON PAKK HOME | MSidney sep rand. 10 rooms. Sidney. near Grand: splendid condition: hot-water heat Sarage: excellent for hen will high-class rooming house; ideal for (c62 | Post-Dispatch. = Investment & Conse Co.. me; price very reasonable. Box B-407, ! families, oF st le: B Be Ae hardwood hoors. ace: aimost new; price 529 Parkview pl. Apply -— F. 94528 Parke E. Co.., Grand. Grand ¢ e260, Victor 38, STAT -— Very desirable; 5077 ; 5 and 6 rooms. tile | . ow ] 12-Family Apartment | OLIVE 3164-3165. oan ae McPI{ERSON | ace S CHESNUT. ng conta! 41d, rooms ele =" n vey Be, et 3024 FAIR AV. 4500 RESIDENCE—1114 8t. Ange: 9 room Easy terms: iot 25x15 - 2-story, 6- arranged for 3 families: porch. tnundre, Nashville. ; ‘ BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. SWENDE ERR CO., 604 Olive st. Berthold, S4bbeen “DANDY? KESIDENCE—EASY TRPRMS | Main 2060. rooms on first floor: 4 hedrooms. baths and a room on second fi sor: 3 a BUILDERS SINCE 1898 610 CHESTNUT ST. | ee eee ow i gas, electric; good rent producer very peasonabie rice eee. - a 1222-24 ARMSTRONG | Ths am i) A eplendieis buils home of cious | ; BUILDERS OF THE DREAM HOME } 4 ee ae eee heating system: in Al conditien: marble and tile entrance. Fo statement and fui! Re lcviars see HOUSBA REA LT & 12 International Life Bide, Olive 270. —- eS Westminster. ni; also 2-car garage; and terms; make offer. gE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut | oe eee ington, double flat: 4 and 5 | s modern. Inquire’ ae Camelia. io BARGAIN—FLA neton: §& and 6 T cal! For- r Obermeyer, 5178 Easton. . 97 4-4 ‘ Ming: bath. gas, electric, fur- ta B5x10) a . . EM [L REALTY Co.. be, 926. 915 Easton av, (c) AV $4800: price cash, “SEE Us.” NKOP, it Chestnut. MOTTON EIGHTS TOUBLE FLAT ——7 t of 5 full reoms each plants. copper eutters: bargain ale. Box B-413, Port-Dis. [POINTE DOUBLE FLAT. $6500 SINGLE FLAT Rides, 3 and 4 rooms, furnace. Enright, 9 rooms. “sleeping” Graavil le, k... . peeeee OC | 4937 Terry, 8 rooms, bath, electric and | RESIDENCE—4222 Flad; 7 rooms. tile —— rooms a'>5 BELA Te Realt de Bldg. Olive 378 bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors Mitchell, c : ,i- = ee ~~ Be Be RL throughout; newly decorted and painted: ‘ ‘ | PRICE REDUCED. owner will show you through. | Residence, 1317 Clara av., 8 rooms, |JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO., Agent. | Two-family brick flat in perfect ||| | Condition; 4 rooms and bath each: 1 fixtures: good investment. rooms bath on third floor: | CONSTRUCTION : SALES : FINANCE ——— porch: nicely landscaped yar “FRANCIS. -PERRY-RUTH. 102 N.. &th. | Can be bought on terms. — > on EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | 4, ee 714 Cheetnut st. — Chat ocenwo. porch: snap: bulit well . ; bath, furnace, electric; garage 2 cars; a Grandview, 6 rms.. tile bath, , bargain at the price. RE hardwood, hot-water heat .. 9.00 Gayola, 9-room bungalow... , 2831 N. Grand Lin. 7800. 8321 N. B’ way. TNS. écroned ‘bungalow: 32° |W ONDERFUL FUTURE aaymodd. 10 roome | look at 2330-32 N. Grand. | fo Waterman. 9 rooms . Washi ngton, 7 rvoms. Double. brick residence now rentine for 6139 bath. deep lot. FRANCISCUS REALTY ©O.. _804 Chestnut st. WEST END FLATS 1923 Hamilton av.: 3 and 3 room sin zie. modern: lower aes vacant; nice yard. 867 Cote _Prflliante av.: 4 and 5 rooms. paths; 8250. H. B. RKAMP. Realtor, 6211 Easton. _ HOT- “WATER HEATED FLAT 1436 Granville. 4 and 5 larre. light | rooms. tile bath. newly painted and deco- pated: 4 : price $10.750. Admiss by THOS, MoCRADY & SON. Forest 8920. 5108 Wasten. Non-Resident Owner says please make al! haste pos- :* Suse ;}mnext year be bought on easy terms. pe “Ieee = =«OONGris+~) Grand 8114 3607 Hartfor!. - ----—- —— cis Kor ferocoroce NsTco Fore ocrY=ze KO a» OD Swe Coie or, 2-car garage .. ‘ 18.500 | immediate possession. Maryland drive, 1 rooms, sun garages three carr; - heat; must sacrifice. T strictly +4 0: rent $200 , 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. 918 A cas ul built fiat 7 ubdert; well-Du at. f len he price $8500; terms. | ONELICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. now ealtor, 700 Chestnut. SINGLE FLAT TON TERRACE tile baths, sleeping admission by ‘card only. 1506 Hodiamont. 10 4-room flats. beth: ; $27 ‘800: easy terms. mu A. WATKINS. 722 Cheetput. . 2 21,800 | big reception sible and geil my building on Pershing av.. 4 rooms, sun rier and sileeping reh: | hall and big Sleasts end We have a very good list- S rooms, garage; like new; ing EDW. L. KUHS REALTY Co. | rooms, splendid condition, mahogany | finish; modern; excellent for rooming house ; too large for present owner: lot Realtor, 19 N. 8th st. ae 2 SE—6307 Famous avy. 6 rooms. | ~ wag ner ioe "double S35 2h 58: ben = a RESIDENC “at splendid en home. ,erty shou ou Value wit the ater e in ot-w ea ardw , SS lot 662150; ie show yeu through. eoees and boarding house iocation; For price ~ , particulars. see water heater; = window silis and front ANK TNR TIAN REALTY cCo.. broci brick for 2 machines: 1 Suatbence— 4517 Bradley: 7-room block east of van bl. and elias Grove brick; modern: easily made flats: large | RESIDENCE—3837 Weshington : i in ai74 Allen. 9 rooms. colonial ..., 20,500 | _JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. 9th | "NON RESIDENT OWNER MUST SFII- ; 6 rooms, modern ey TE ge « trrooms, ~ Northwest are Coatemen. 8 rooms; furnace, bath, ToMiRIDGe AGENCY. 318 Meramec. | a A furniture 706 10 | | eloctric: 10 x --. will han: l; m in ffer | | . arior, new, 75-foot lot .. HOoUS 806 Maffitt. stock 4 fit | BELLIS Realtors, Arcade Bidg. Olive 378, RESIDENCE—6 rooms, modern, hardwood | | ORLON & x . aake us 800 Chestnut. granitoid auto drive: immediate no here goes: A fine, modern, elegantly | 7156 Kingsbury. ‘7 rooms, new ..... ey tye ahaa _— $500 CASH, $25 MONTHLY BUYS floors: garage for 2 cars; lot 560x208; | RESIDENC E—Hardwood floors cur salenmee 2. Ss So 2 tou | built 6-family apartment bullding. having eI — £«| os ae i_ $8550. 1110 Grattan st.: only $2950; 8-room ren ry HOl SES FOR HOUSE—4810 Northiand: strictly modern; | prick dwelling. bath, gas. basement: rent- RESIDENC K— 219K Clifton (nerth of pedestal washstand. slate roof, front a 2831 N. Grand, Lin. ie BPALT N. ing of houses for sale. If you terms: owner, JOHN 8S. BL E & BRO.. 815 SIDENCE—2122 Victor st.. 10 large OLE AL OL: CC LCN CC tt ett tt. st at ue ta y Olive 6555. 118 N. 7th Bt. West i. BEES ae SPT. ey ae, A | RESIDENCE — Beaatitul 6 rooms. larce NEWBERRY a NSN bath, hot-water heat: perfect condition Balance only throughout; 3 garages: immediate ocos- Newberry eeaies —s r quick sale. WM. J. HOLDOWAY, 50x158; will be sold at a great sacrifice Southwest scsolon. 4011 McRee. Open. Delmar each 5 rooms, bath, urn sore real bar ains on pee Chestn aT ath. gas, electricity; furnace. fruit cel- ; | KESIDENSR 9786 We Westminster pi.;,11 | SAM L _ LIEBER, er m arranged for 2 families: marage rooms, baths, excellent condition; fine r screens and s utin N. ie reasonabie. 1015 G avi ; ine era ran ew DvD 7th at. ofan E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, n | Schools orest Park: % : _Krounds. Benton 327W house, steam heat, ; ’ ; Ree 345 acn .000|” NORTH SIDE DWELLING eae ee Moen oars 130; ground worth prise; ‘this | ~ Sonn “SOHILALER PL.—Loat - DENCE—6936 Bradley: 7 rooms: a)! getting better every year eA, slogatzen 18.500}. #557 Harris: 7 rooms, slate roof, tile rage; 2 rooms partly finished. tS ishs. conveniences: lot g Af price $6500: cash $4000. Centra 1551. de 6641 Wateruna s rms.. sUn par- . | bath, furnace, electric, etc.; 2-car garage; sidewalk and street ma 200 down also adjoining ict. —— ~ | $20 monthly: or $400 down, $15 monthiy. | RESIDENCE -Fraioe. ~ 6828 Salzburger | RESIDENCE—3850 West Pine bi; 11 reoome and bath; furnace heat. electric : ust location for dee By house igen oe floors throughout : windows, sun parior; brick heated caneee. i i m. os ? ute nd _bargain 69. ‘4 Bradley. down: silver electric fixtures, tile bath, i for $480 r annum: a yy chusen ) ; 7-room —a ;modern; garage: rear porches; xarage€ clean, well 6 es woh) ke lot: open J r. and in perfect condition: year 4 e THOMPs reON } lenty of them; 5 brick garages; all nicely " :| Teasea to good tenants: price and terms; are interested in the pur- | HOUSE—5842 Garfield. 8-room brick ; statement of expenses and time. Ring chase of a house we are sure bath, hardwood floors, electric, furnace, Main 1238. DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. Oth st. Phone our office, Olive 34 or | cars; newly painted and decorated Olive 9494, for appointment. A - . BUY THIS BARGAIN SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO., Realtors, | 023) N. Grand Lin. 7800. “6321 ag alt that we can please you. Humphrey water heater; garage for two 2038 | Grattan: ce; m™m atte and terms PAPIS. & - TON RUP. 636 Chestnut st. SCHNEIDER, 6452A Gravois. Riverside 5 la “WHY PAY HIG WENZLICK Rt Toro. Chestnut.(c) tilt 8. 5500 Masia. , B. A. MENT ‘HEN A JiOUSE, $4500 RESIDENCE seis Columbia ay. Parkview _1 we = Vite AV. eight Pershing. 6-family. 5 rooms: rent me eut to $34,500. just spent $1500 TS: eary terme: never vacant. DHN A WATKINS, 22 Chestnut. 1441-41A © CLARA Rs Only ~_ 98800, with $2000 cash. balance | __ well bullt single fiat. 3 and 3 bathe. electric, granitoid 1 home and investment LAKE & RRO. R15 Chestnut. | . SINGLE rLAi—¢ 1518 SEMPLE 6 and 5 rooms, bath. electric ne one “water plant: slate roof: rar . ent: will make a ., ; pen for inepection al! day. # x. 72? Cheetnut. nut. Olive R500. FLAT—$2000 CASH ENT “as Parkview: each 4 rooms. thorough- | : make an offer hal - Realtors, Arcade Ride hive 378. , ; AND 5 SINGLE. 7 a balance like rent; 1158 Walton av.; BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. ' rent erms, 709 Chestnut. | : AAP DOUBLE 5-HOOM EFFCY. , 20 Etzel: hardwood floors. tile ih, furnaces: brick porches; rent $2400: terms; $18.000. WEMPNER. Olive | B10, Tie mae pues ne: A pat 4-family brick | all mogern con- poe seseion. EPOHAS. 2th and Ruasel!. UBLE—816.800 : 3 roome and inclosed Ag Murphy hedas. hard- " -w 0: ™ ‘ ater heat; rent $2280: aH ARNOTT Realtor, TOA Chestnut, FUL FLAT derful future and can be bought right 7 a OUDIE at J. I. EPSTEIN ro: babe! at; ae ~ A GENUINE BARGAIN mt 4211 McPhereon. 4 families of 3 rooms ~~~ FOR & i Y - MPaAmAaata "| lar rr ‘ly - ‘ ‘ R SALE AT A EBARGAIN. large 10-room house, easily converted int + ~ Regt 24 “\eaabonpatn floors. steam 2413-15 Dickson s.. 6-room oan. bath |*-family filet and room to build_ ron cal RSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, ' very Mberal term t 808 Chestnut et. Box K-366 Post-Dispatch. _ mectiota re terms; eee this today. 404 250 and $30 h: ch r than Makes an elegant home d investment | n per_ mont cheape ” ros , rent. ++ alles 3 722 Chestr | | Conctets oc ving >, dining room. 2 Vilve 58 etme Casta 6 DW ELLING—6216 Virginia: 6 rooms: all | only hath and shower. kitc -e.. and break- tion ‘Dwelling 636506350 Ce Cash gan —_—- fast room: 5 brick garages and large lot. 230 monthly: nice stone-front houses : . - ; and corner building: is compiete and mod. 3109-11- 13 Brantner ee To ine VWELLING—6216 Virginia; 6 rooms: ai! erm in every detail: of Beh $6000: look | spect. cal! Olive 5603. conveniences. Max Risch, 6220 Michi- at second floor wes T7280 ; +2 | SU. v VEREL ATT. Room 401. 722 Chestnut. _*8" 8* 199) ‘only then cali Riverside se2a7 for price ers ~~ GRAND AND LAWTUN Te HOUSE—Rusiness corner: brick; 6-room, | rent Anxious to aetl! bath, electric, gas, hot. coid water; feet east of corner: property will be worth c) ' heat. rent 00. inew cut-away: esent owner must sell, Paul st.: good 6-room | lent pr two _bulidings. 5 flats, | price $15.000- this is a rea! buy. { nap f someone; terms. Com £904 © rooms; rent $1248 per year; price JACK DUBINSKY REAL ESTATE. Sw brick R ap z. CO., 604 Olive st. | see Ty Cue Wainwright Bidg Olive ve 9073. Main 2060. — hee ay.. 2 ts. | — —~ —-——- er . “es 9 and 7 HOUSE—3240 CGopelin; 13-room. . brick, | 5001 Gravois. 3525 N. Grand. | RESIDENCE— Wash! ngton. weet of Kinas- Ddiggest bargain in West End; look today Sa | 9 ROOMS, $650 CASH, $50 MONTH | RESIDENCE—Modern, 6-room frame: ~ CE $18.500. 2162 . Best offer is going to Duy : lot 100x116: $6250 ’ ( ‘al 1 Olive ‘RS 500 and sa | lesmman “w tl ang 1417 Semple 7 Br rooms " aa RUSH ee 1106 — Chestnut Saat 6 KOOMS AND B TH, $450 CASH _ eens N - ‘., cor I . J Forsythe BL. —4. Family 3141 Sheridan av Taal condition; only South | 127: 3 gy BG | ENC u basement. garage: rents $840 year: rooms; steam, baths, garages; 448°* 2,500. | The new cutoff will advance values; m sun pariors with Mu Sede. bedreem. ¥ 599 + ithly NC if w rooming b , 1s — conveniences. Max Risch. 6220 Michi- . | RESIDE NCE—3#xx = bi.. 9 rooms; eh ot ne . . —. 8 eter RO. Se seg sell with furniture; excellent rooming | A. ©. MOYLE. Realtor, Bk. of | ¢ om. Bidg.! porches: lot ane B . BLA - on recept HERE'S A REAL SPECULATION rs 1900 Greson. 2 8300. Ww HYMAN or MURPHY. room 407. | ern: Principia district; $8000. Box K-/ nail, bath. garage: $2660: ey - SING LE . F L A ~ genee with bo nnn, Got, Savee, at. | a SE—4082 a 6 rooms. bath, | 722 ne ‘ith 50 ) : l 2 ‘ ~~ acno.i | jas 6 ence feet of ground: only 6 hah ‘ ARTWEIGHT- DIC KHAUT. : 9576. _ six roome., bath, furnace, g#rage: exce!- a ; brick; double garage; terme. Forest estk 915 Te caex ay. ‘c) Price Cut $10,000 oh o : ya 5246 Steam at least S000 per foot when city completes ; : vi. eS MO NS we §i3 888 Hartford; 7 rooms, reception hall, i. Wate ome bath | LAC BSTUNE hardwood floors. HUMMERT. furnace. eieceric: anrene jo ae -_ | Wine reoms and bath. 1 EDW IN Le KUHS REA ALTY CO. Mm Te an0 | furnace heat ond finiahed basement; large . RRR 3 lot. For card of admission NEW STEAD ADS MARY INSPECT THIS TODAY. 831 N. Grand 8321 x Broadway. ot. a 4 7 Tower Grove pl. beautiful 8-room | HOME—4300 Enright. fine 8 rooms. strict- | Wastes’ - *619 on : , rm, me ey e: dou ible brick garage: jot | 4 Il b terms Fr ad ~ _ . For ful] particulars and card, ly modgern: Freeh DUy; . Ot Is bath “hardwood od flo LIPP & EWERS. 3 3545 Wyoming. _ ong Hays-Orme Realty Co. led OPEN yy T IM ON BU 4 er anzioms Wace 61 511 Hickory tone front, bath 4 | | larg ~ a asia Ctkceent. conditions price | Fase 5067 Ridge. 5 Fac. | Dot-waler heat with oil 5241 CABANNE AY, modern and show you this bargain. | nace hea \% stories; slate roof, first- RGAIN Seven-room WHYMAN 407 2° Chestnut st. class ition’ Apply at premises. (D0) BR Bay BARTMER—BAR ot heat. seepuens Tawe. ———— oe garage Je te Bg ¢ yore: 2-car . ee 1000 a > , and single flat: 3 roome each: detached. More ar garage; price asked is $0000, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—RESIDENCE | RESIDENCE—Lindell-Spring section; 69° | hardwood Moors ; double garage; lot OHN 8 BLAKE & BRO.. ay 1016 IDI IN : f costiy home cheap; big fu 162: coax mies this yr a ; FULEN WIDER Citve "5749. | BUS H-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. 2 oe ee 2-story 8-room brick. bat .| RESIDENCE—37 16 West, Pine bl. ! BUY ON WEST PINE $5750. with $1250 cash, Pepalance | PULEN WIDER. live 57 3919 West Pine: ee ee _house: bargain Cabany 9472 (c) | WABHINGTON HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. | JOHN Caroline st.. 6-room Pattached | - > @ rooms, fur- Seven rooms, hardwoed floors hot-water electric. and full- ‘sited basement: ei . arase; r $650 gash and $25 month. Why pay ~ oF rg gare Ri, Sete. — | -Dis. uw nen You can save money by purchas- | GEL-KREL eR | A GOOD BUY n ch favorable terms? Centra] | RESIUENCE-——8-room brick. strictly mod- 4939 N. Union: 4 rooms lestnut et | 39]. Post-Iienratch. badd a — ———— 7 future business. pre y and a to grow REAIDENCE—2364 VIRGINIA | RESIDENCE—6060 Horton pl.. 7 rooms, )) value MEL arte CO. a ae CR condition; . immediate sale wanted; | | SR se? 7 BUOMs—NEW—HMoUT- WATER HEAT RES! DENCE—754 Bayard av., » rooms, PRICK REDUCED $2000 Of the went Peas room, halt No. 31. TECKEL- FEYDT-EARICKSON, | furnished for light housekeeping; terms. | Four rooms, sleeping porch, tile bath, 24/ bath , 2925 8. Broadway. |WALTER SOOTT OO.. 305 Chestnut st. | ¢tioor; hot-water heat, hardwood floors; : rive: es North stearnm heat. hardwood floors, first floor. Fine residential neighborhood; south. Ap- 6 HOUSE—2509 Siattery. 6-room, brick, ply DeMARTINI-ZEREGA AGENCT | Extra we!)-buil res! , o Sti 7 Th bath and furnace; in fine condition: ~.. Chestnut st. a oa a well-built modern restdene 9 tas | RESIDENC R—44n% ‘Laclede; 9 rooms. MOVE RIGHT IN ——- north Diy DeMART INI-ZEREGA | GoUsm—w140 Mi ami ce . 7 rooms, tile | x14 ’ _AGE: Scr 70., 706 Chestnut st. bath furnace: a through Bee this toda a sk—S 1v.. b-room frame SCA] | 3 ¥ *KMANN co | tee 4313 G. (ae M. O'REIL LY, 72: Chestnut. mo ~ ie "io Ye yg Sevenmses 4010 ER REALTY — sctndidiaes siete 62 23 ‘Chestnut. RESIDENCE—4000 bales Sys 3 _wonder- | NER LEAVING CITY— newly painted; nic all ftt™prove- Riverside [81] °" Gravols av. ee ee ee .OFr HOUSE—1115 North Market st. oppo- hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-water elec lente made. A. T. “JOHNSON R, OO Office open Sunday 1 p. m.; evenings — 8 p.m. | Spee —RERIDENGEReass BS WN 7 -. AE RRs : _ = * a -~ bargain 7 Kenai mn; will sell m love! BARGAIN Title Guar. Big = sa Hoi sk— 3501 Vict ll rooms, slate . root 2001 ¢ al) ~~ rg j a beck iy | PF IiLENWIDER, Olive 5748. es p a..-2' a prey price: 9 Bi proton Owner will consider a trade or se!] on site park. te roome and bath: hot-water heat: Ruud water heater: sirable 4-room building. well bullt. on bie HAUSCHU LTE » Co. Beer KX, S. 18th ———— a lot, with plenty of light and air: is right Broadway io Stace Cheat jehts: & Park G > eh oP “ay 7 - 1 SE—Homie in To ights: ark av.. near Grand; 7 rooms, —_- Ta . HOl E H me in Tower Grove Heig baths sleeping porch: garage: furnace; | RESIDENC ES—3. — brick; three | in the best West End location, 59xx Wash- JiicsiDiNCch— Moder pe . _ some et? n ew Ooms D > oom ington av. Here is a chance for home an: down; convertible into fiat. 2601 Glas- — Pom ‘tile " pric investment or just a big —— on which row, See 39°C Connecticut st du dee exttad TARSHEEE Too . Och at T RESIDE: . home. | RPSIDENCE—Beautiful: West 4, oy mene | LEIGH FROS. Main 1818: Frisco | Bidg. B ecsten building in rear, WEMPNER : Title Guar. Bd 5° 72 Page: has @ and 7 rooms. rararce ee DE Se Soao al : Bt Gg Riverside “81] 4642 Gravols av. 4 pal DE i heat ‘- 4 oMS; | Office open Sunday 1 p.m.; evenings 8 p.m. | __* } at ( tT. fog _- -— ; eg PARK RAVINGS pats "eT my Teasonab ie. See ow ner On premises HOUSE —6- room frame. ecousted Page th , ° TTS TTY “4 > - +. ‘ eae i a ta , . . ek ; Clayton anf De Mun Parkview 1400 RESIDENCE- = 29 N. 2lst st.;. brick, tower floor furnace heated; basement un- | ‘E H . rooms; $5700. der entire house: will sell at real bargain. ks ~ | - ES ) H TI’ W vaTr. 2102 Fast Grand. Phone e house will make eormeone = hd de- fro - ~ - = 26 — y 77+ =p ble ' B52° Morgan for« r nn . . RESIDENOE—7 rooms and 2 atti rooms; | "= ble home. 3522 SII —— Bad pron - 3-family modern; buy direct from owner. 334. ht ESIDENC E—2126 Sidney et.: 5 rooms, O a! rooms and sun Greer. _ am: ARIA | 7) bath. electric: a bargain. se a ,; 739 ateen: 3-family: 6 RESIDENCE—2220 St. loys; 10 rooms, pial 3 nt ANC eR =a = = a ee - . ; : bath. hot-water heAt: -Car garage RESIDE NCE—372 fump! rey rooms. roo ery . ms and sunroom; very beautiful; €8-/ price reasonabie. Owner on premises io- | odern: low seg ART WRIGHT .. | Pages; terms; will consider trade for mod- | 4,, DICKHAUT. Grand 8576. in RES [NCE—SO: fat “Toomea. twe ENCE—3 “Lafayette. & rooms 6246 Enricht: 3- : _ | RESIDENCE—3034 Maffitt, 8 rooms. two RE >81D ENCE—31 34 ‘ yeemn? tannins ; 3-family; 5 rooms, sun finished attic rooms, bath, gas, furnace: mort h 7 -Water heat. garage. se er 5789 Pershing: 3-family: 6 reome and bargain for a quick sale; terms. For pa: Al sunroom; 4-car garage: only $25.000 CICULATR. PHRONS CONAR + an P Seance - ° —- —- ’ u ‘ ~ Lal brick os FROEBEL REALTY Co., RESIDENCE—3009 Paris: 7-room brick: ra ze: Humphrey. heater. ’ ern single. let -9° 4d floor le bric : . 722 Chestnut &t. Olive 4389. hardwood floors, bath. doable brick ga- RESIDENCE—3207 lowa av.: 6 rooms. | 31: JULIUS HALLER K R. DO., 807 Chestnut. | baa. cloctrie and —_ rage. sleeping porch: must sell at once; make offer bath: 1 finished reom 3d floor. electric EC : and furnace. PECHAN, 12th ané Russe Grand aero O7 — —_—_ ; FEDERER REALTY is. conveniences: easy terms: owner. Box | PUT YOUR RENT PeCker INTO YOUR BIG LOT—90x123 ype ROOMS —$4400—-$400 CASH | _B-171, Post-Dispatch. | n ' : Nice attached house, bath. electric, fur- built , 6 | 14 5. Spring ev. a fine G-room br i | LeGrand Jones, Ine: papere’ throughout: painted; pay- | RESIDENC Tt =: nqure residence. attached; large reception hall only $40 monthiy Inspect 1915 | reoms and bath: hardwood fieors: | electric and furnace: only $4150 REALTORS. 103 N. 7TH aed Salle. “vavant, ready to move in; good | strictly modern. S700 went: 2 disck north | $1000 cash and $35 month investigate) ">> ARGAIN -2 ok of Pare: terme to a«uvtt ‘this barmaie now. Central 8500. WHYMAN DELMAR AV BA ‘24 i~~# VERFELATT. Room 401, 722 Chestnut. | RESIDENCE—1361 Burd. 7 rooms, tlle o, MURPHY. room 407. 72% Chestnut 3516-14-20 Det ; | Li oi... ) Fa mar ev. Three « live 5603. bath hardwood floors throughout; steam | ——— aad PAGE BL.—¢7500 peatdences of & roome. bath and — ~ —---- | pliant; double garage; bargain. Grane A corner house. 12 reome. bath. electric DANDY RESIDENC E (mena ine. acoh eeauian: pewle poten. | have a nice T-room residence on the | RE RODEN Cr—5014 Vernon. 9 rooms, re Py only 1000 cash and $50 month wil! th Side ge particulare see | ¢eption hall, sieeping porch. Raymon oo handck 0 et delay. but look at thle | FRANK SE BASTIAN RE aLTY CO.., | floors: ahs hot-water beat; moderm: |) ouse at on Contra 8500. WHYMAN 36 “Hartford. | must se! Forest 2570W. (cd) lor MU RPHY. 407 722 Cheetnut et RESIDENCE—5525 Clemens: 6 roome b+ ‘7248 WESTMORELAND DRIVE CL) EMENS Poe of N lee an4 @4 floors: 2 baths: oniy $30 7 hOooM ND-NEW 74 BLAI - cash peed Reception hall. large living room, with | 12 ROOMS. STEA phone Colfax 10G3™ +» | RESIDENCE—3139 | Shenandoah.’ hoe Seven rooms. beth electric and furnace; ADBOCTATED REALTY CO. 493 Com'l Be It firepi f nd arranged #0 yood as 2-family flat: bullt-in beokcases. fireplace for logs, snd | c . - RBDSIDENCE—4007 Olive at, 10 rooms. Prench doors to sun perch; dining room In onder to chee 30x12 furnace; newly deco- | and kitchen first fleor, 4 rooms, sleeping |... .° crtered perch, two tiled bathe and shower 24 flvor. RESIDENCES FOR SALE GEO | ANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. } pe! | ~ 3843 | C CONNECTICU T | WoL F- PM A-ACK. 101 ae OW ean | two-eas brick gerage, with side drive; let) steam , | | —eenreck., cng . - ESIDENCE—Beeutifu -room. ct 55x219 kh 4 lerow ogee Ha ee en ated bd ee ee ees = rn: two blocks from Washington |) £IGH FEROS. Main 1818; Frieco Bidg pea » ae RESIDENCE 2414 N. Grand; iy rooms, , .. 1] nod y | c located 83636 | fi : , na ARE’ 5 RESIDENCES Brick; Oath, electric. not-water ment; | Ute h ‘. ion tion a Partioulase. po hot-water heater: garage; jot ‘Pl. es) ; ‘KUHS REALTY Co. | THEOBALD & ZOBLLER, 2305 8. Grand, | 30s ©2531 NX. Gmand Lin. 7800. 8321] N. Bway yn ene home of 8 rooms. moon ng — break- rooms, bath, electric, furnace; garage; USH-1 RURNS. 1105" ‘Chestnut. ee aN See RIDER E3931 Cleveland. 9 rooms. | , odern Owner on premises. RESIDENCE—3711 Utah pl.: fine m n ‘or Olive 12 £3 RESIDENCE—4440 Natural Bridge: seven fast room bardwood floors rage esteem mn ws rs throughout; furnace University: 1 block frem University car | LE iT to VL ix om WILL SELL FUR? : t Gane Perales ov. a ee (c@9) | At 6199 Washington. 7 rooms. m Si: | RD EH OL Me acide, Sean | fag Sigg wll oa ous owen eave ol | tile bath. eteam heat. electr’c; choice je- | look “todas s cation for rose house: 4-car CHAT NEY PHA =e nee, 127; tmmediate possession: price right; Phone Grand 414 40J HANNAUER, 811 Chestnut. _ A ne mon eee 3722 HARTFORD © price $8500; TT G OREON FE & Ri. G FAX mee bmp es a meee: ron a Front Rank | P , KUNHS RE DO. c EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CoO tile bath, copper screens, gutters. down- Modern 7-room residence. tile beth. fur- RESIDENCE 46a a a 21 XN. Grand lin. 7800. 6321 N. Bway spouts; immediate possession; owner on | s.-. electric: garag fine condition eee ee eee ee tf RES DENCE —1458 Adelaide, beautiful 6- premises or cal) Forest 413M: SAOUO ret $11 OP - a. room, and reception hall home, hot-water Res|DENCE—3S00 Humphrey, corner | Cabanne ..... , heat and hardwood fleors, tile beth; jarg Spring 8 rooms: ow mredern ; | oS. fu } 10-room residence. with | N : 18 Cheeteet 000, “SEE Us CHRISTIAN BRIN: | ey er itare: for am up-to-date | S* CHAT eey * “HEATH ae | emia oe E. CO., 619 Chestnut st. Olive jarding house: unneval opportenty. Box | HERE'S A REAL SITY Perebing.... Olive 9. Central 34 {c) R-°44 Poet -Thienatch Bianconter A ae ; spacious closets, excellent condition; price . geht for auick a Phos A =-000; terme if desired ak ‘OLLAS-LU PFER. TETY Chestnut a iA > fORZAAR. T2722 Chestnut _ —.. Good 8, SOS Ri. SIDENCE—1004 Nebraska, e rooms, 4 fellow S.798 RESIDEN( E—2icx WN. Grand: 42 ft. | math. furnace. electric. haréw 1 ; front; magroves with 2 elegant houses, ood REAL RESIDENCE |®s xcken stam Staines garaes for care’ Cathedral perieh; early posses | Ata Real Bargain =| es. Prise Ju scot, s00 Chestnut, arn, “Formac. hardwood fourm | Weat End Bargain. ™ h mode n throughout ~~ brick ' it . , : ‘LER. @ a 15 ~ ” re@®- = - - “1 reet r ° ° _ ‘ - ‘. : <PCrOom 8 rooms eac EFORALD & ZOE! ran S 933 Long fe llo \V Bl. a4 RESTDENCE— E—132 5 Clara. -room : oft; ra: ey we oo. Foun and Chestnut. le ee en Rey vy gee , terms to suit | RESIDENCE —S- story brick, 12 rooms and | = “1 N - a bath: tothet "g380 for laundry: 25x 2831 X. Grand Lin. 7800. 837) -| 318: muet sel. § OO; guaraptee title. ’ ae: siate roof, each ——— ace. opper gutters N EXCELL®? i J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO., —- fioors. (com through © we reception hall. trick 7 rt | rooms. in first eae and ea! - warene De Meni! Bidg.. 7th and Pine. ar WaxsTRat®, 717% Chestnut. | , 7. Ary 9-+reom. slate-root Hebert Si. House—6:000—6:300 Cash | Owner. 1263 Balance only $30 monthly: nice attached | | Seer Ce Becerra home on Milten| By 6-room dwelling, at 1505 Hebert (1507 is ‘Compton Heights): 12 rooms and bath. | gold): electric: fine condition. To inspect | 91) hardwood finish throughout: can be | A thie barcain. cell Ove 5603. changed at. For particulars. see Hi VOU CAN ¢ MAKE | YOUR. RENT MONEY | RESIDENCE—Ol4: 27 xx Cadaeette av: EARN nr: of convententrs. tine 0 ) y Your Home—Easy Terms fs can be bought on terme for ; 88°) only ° rooms 3950 H ny one of the @ homes st 1210 te 1329) nome UN BAVINGS TRUST OO., 4915 Delmar. chory st.: each with 7 reome, beth, moe | ie SS oe VERNON mR) = Se TLATT. Re 401. 727 Chestnut f oO. h let. electric’ ony $500 cash down, baiance REMAIDENCE IT. y ERILATT. Room is SCHW ENKER REALTY C 909 Chestnut p= - ME Ming Bemy Bang Bag yt Bi , Eiaht coemte. tile ben ths : bath: real peal home: orice : : - : : k. * Ne. Te? estnut et | room home: ’ TIETIENS. 72° Chew ; ey : rooming | AU NCE ae S18 heen i8516 N. @th st.. an S-roam brick house | attached: bath and electric f 200d con - RE <IDENC E—?339 Albion wl : +#) rooms. | Heights ‘RES bath and al ir her con- | Seen: — —~gB,~5B,.-4—5-. bath, electric, furnace; can be bought, 35853 Juniata st.; 7 rooms, bathe, ek: furnac 30 month. Why pay rent with such op- B,. é sue? - " caer terme tric | OT MAN or MURPHY, 407, 722 Chest. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY co. | (88) put st . 2631 N. Grand. Lan, 7800. 6321 N. FoR can be made into fiet How? Buy @ home Lay ‘emall down 0: a bareain. DETERRING AGEN‘ mayment and monthivy payments iike rent 2627 Gravois av. Oven Monday . Residence in Towe er r Grove On @EAL ESTATY furnace; a fine home at the sent vesgencee : Dosen BACH REAL REALTY, iGER R. CO., Jefferson -Grevois. (eT)

Page 72

ie ns Pes-700 REAL ESTA rE For Sale. E xchange, Wanted. and Bun; alows, Catiinsides Flats Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: BUSINESS PRop. FOR SALE SUSINESS PROop. FOR SALE SUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE IMPROVED PR'P’TY FOR CALE i wa | ctr a a NV aS =N oil ° ; Southwest By ee y ae FA RMS and FARM aR a ann) wid mile Vic; WE RAVE Two . " ; ; " ~ n ; (, / ‘ ll * uM) : AND FLATS BUUDING—Corner basin TORES—?i00-an 3 puthwest. § . ' ere & i — Orne in : » STO ti —7] OO-nm Sout hw ext -~ £ 7 >-face t: Tents 100: price 20.. } hie bargain ~Bttce S24.000. , OC Su! » | brick store«. rent $1640. cas. t- rms ona” # So -tant lor rents $1300: pric $ ; LAND ae s. 4 ‘s1% Ches: JOHN SBRROTT .Reai:.- 708 Cheatrat a. . “ee a oe Pr > aa — eee ane ee ——— ~ - = j ane BUSINESS PR« PER TY—Corner ne STORES —Ju- 2 nm "Hones , : —_ Marker al | ec be flat. 831-33 ra. Be for Southampton. >, . " , Hi . a . A A: : FARM—13> Tty. Far CUlars see oe her rrady for xy VOR Ney A s@ ; See Te 552125 - : ‘ " , ' . : ings: ts; rental $3100 $4 7 1 this prope (RER-GH10-BEPP, : 8 store. SP) |) OBERT S042 Devonshire ©) 3521355 S12 Tithe Guar mi | 7 BUSINESS PROPERTY — ae ae Te _ a More and } f} 4 me f SU LICS A ee ~ st - Frooms barh and hwee: Tt - SHOW ert ric om 24 fi a cottage in rear. West at 2 , Couth af \ ° = %° , ena | : y ) lone . Ped td ihdin inte “hear ‘ - BUILDING—Fine busin t ing: 60 st] ; Te . dismay Se". Diecouecn, sx. _ £2 & , | phetene oe a of mi | Doerflineer USinese« corner. and 4Parimern: m™m heat. ictly Yon bal ° : . 3 FPARM—160 5 Liebert or ley. ; nee a - Rf ffocery and Trae : Forest 2400w 4 1 -- “1 cml an [a ted - . . Mies? te St. be river ¢ ; Mat Marker (rand ae ce ie are . . 2 nd ¢ . hoy mi fishin t. THEYRE ae wrist Ties : "9g BUSINES cae Awe oe = ts | Pt Sunday. “Isid Toms your chases “Gum Ia - —$— — - ATION . ee —— en ne : "meta ————ee OE = HEINEMANN 454 N fs ren, wr rm 4 Vio orthe == SO NRUIN AY, RARGAIN—— 7h OR AEM & REIT a ne qa VE Boer : 4418-20 Prankiin S~-foOt Mmuiern sta: + wee ~ 5 ts “estabtienn.” ; ; =“ ney . fine ey : Se ae or sal a oe o eee dine ——teeenesneetetnseneny oe i af me Today Wane rm I ! , 6449 Rt — 425 me ; - Bat — CREACEe > ac improved or a-. Dea Coun r Me - = . ver FP ARM—SACRIPIORT ; : a MORTGAGE LOA >. Stiwne: — ; DOroVements . @ ren ® $$ a50 “SFT can be = ; rss . , =e a TLL Cail ‘ - . Teo at Gannondale (Universgty y) a! ~) ? = = .. ie 2. GAR aGcE BUILDING 40x87. Seau'h S\de hed : =~ ot Mrillian: ~—O¥ed: within 20 Siles of city . ¥. Tt 4 40 actes_ : >. es oe here the rast a oek Ted: forced . ; ™—_S AS $13 One. reduced to $7300 easy : ND Fi_ a B-3 ost - Dita. — —_RUTSREAN 30) 201. 723 ¢ Chestnut. ee + ta - ~ ~- = E CW York , r . loeea . te me : Oaths. rAR Cel, se BPTOved for poul. i— New pehire and Weber ; =? or "os ie. 7 —— - pain ; —— >. —it ane: Ca — C good : err, We Stes ‘vr = life HYMAN =" Cheer, Bt. 4 a aha Original “Quick Sale Wanted Agents MAURER REALTY co ~ - nee: will tra; ar chicken —- wrens EA. Stein. f - mean to you ten NY “RE. ES Taba on (c62) ‘Aive 2389 Title Guar j Grand 9755. 3 ‘g _— tie hemes ct Cannondale _— ee ; oe CSIMENT CP ERTY— “sista” 20 E BUIT DIN« ; SUniversity City, and ten of the Majestic mh the cio Se best in > 10th neg SP ual rental $1528: cor- ; yeaa hens a. . ™ Ber lOth $2 a . and Tatavecce 502150, and = od stock and eraia eo | : Conway nas at Ive Angeies (a Louis) bh ° *, YE > oan an : ~~ eO. and two é i ’ ~ — 7 rgain. nice archaea complete!» ‘ _— TRIs; : ad : ave fust ) . . PROPERTY — atte —e_ow: terme ¢ : ‘o DUY or trade for Mo rsaRu—_34 —.8 a'b >. are. first fienr- =. CO. 2403 -x Rdawy - be 5, a - . opened for the : ‘ : oa = 3 PF or Tart eiars ere ~/ ard 32 floore fou — - a as fr ; be | hx ; “. * - . ™ = ~ _— : . - = ° . -* adie . oe Eee : Aner thee ye ee GUs Ae \RENDES mu @'d ~v. ' or ae wacem nee: or Garage Building FARM We —Tw bur or len@e sma!’ farm 130 ac: ; Piel a ’ ceo = 5 =, : 1) tom . . ee ' ‘ ; | r Tg ; ‘ . : ' . oe > : — . _— . “ >» ‘ . : ’ an — a —— _ ee Gannnand,) on of Sinanieh a a. an _ On “amont ay 2 Story te ling 7 toaaconede or Meramec River Box Teain; & ter Write , em has heen furniene: with loving care CHON PE SINESS PROPERTY CHEAP ;: er Reatte on | ntaiies he price cag ult and a hare gine = SS. Post-Dispatch ESAs che Realty Co. She Ala «8 and tek 7 Business roperty, d pe *. Dut within the modeat hoe co RE $508 ser EB sk—in FF > €a: a Bon Sy at, at only ESTATE FARM Wtd—Want small face 200 or F. 74 - Poultry. ; ; . '__ KIRK Woon — : buildings. If in the . . - : ™ . . “! ae 4 , s tea : . - ine _ — ~, ; . =} -} : " ; ' ~ " : oe Se : 7 : i S88Y waymens | | Helwhts: nai? hin ; f Grand: e: Olive Rg>y . wi-IMapatch PFIee. Box : Mtry how FARM—41 “a, s renewa! of Present h nafment with didin re en — : gp es —_~~ hed ges “ha: , : ze + DITTMEIE 0 : et ol. Tavlor & Fasto: Sto ©. S50 : ‘ ) PLAT— 3317 ™ 609 AND 611 EASTGATE ‘. Newstead. S'£e Mttage Ci a. idan, yohibeewa, >. Pg aes "Y*. - Becsn ayes 7 | 2 ge ark. Mo. FARM—19 scree rents 31340; bargain. BUX 5-room apa ariments. Sweat erates —~ UT .cEe . aoe i ~ aaa seas” ae a SS PARM—Por sais oc eschange: 170 acres. | barns equloped for = iy — kes: lot 50x10: anny SA0G0 bri , 7 ~h. . ~~ 66. P.-D Farmington. Mo I2S in cultivation conerete tank: “ie oF lease: tun 2G0¢ jocatinn S00nd in "men? See VERBIL = ‘== Chestn om: ILL bes # t re evel; well - 58 iMcurnbrance Poa sear ar “a PROETZ-SCH c— saace | wim fh 3 | Rea lte Li : . Hodian = — : Trent : TWO 5-8TORY Bi SS: aint woderw | Renttore. ) TTAGE— oi 0: S500 mn Wee; | eres PARM—Cheas. of tae RL _— ‘ 4 jot . : ai " . n . an . . " . * as “ r = - st . m Te sng in oth ~ OMY, weet : bath. electe _ Bellegiad “Price re.) Raph =Succo: 2 fs G oppo _ (ily Sith ——- | FaRy__ Serth of Nelmar ; hs (‘TC ; and North ; med ife3 N Levis)—Drive cut ; aad a > : : Atch » > 5-4 . . rm: = . - - ‘ oy aoe ~~ * "Sa, terme . ; » s o : ‘ t . Rng _ * r - ; : ; ‘ ™ — b _ : De 2 -_ —~ . € J . ‘ GERLING R «tw 722 Chesrnu- CA RDEN ACREAGE— a; m In CUultiratio 2 in _ . . rani e - . LO LN CO ; ti eet : n t rt I aston aa eal ; Rea wary ca- = ww ‘orde: : “- : a urt 4 ~ ad ; : © per . Pi Tr TER R 1” Vy Q y le 4 ; 7 field av.. @ toon _—— Ra TTac ka. Route a 2 a * whi 5 - Teason Gi ¥ision " fea" 4 . Pew EsTIC HOMES CORP. ie : ; . S. = - —y ‘50° families: -ens 3 Bthiy- nr > ———————S=. ae —* : . ee - ~ heal 7 ‘Y 4 ; - he = ™ — “ee o ; — - * i . hed — A ——__Perest anas REAL Es 2 » . > Meats. be Avenue Buy vtATS—30xx Pinney av > § Ae “ : oe | en ——43 actes: S-reamy J | OF AMERIC A—HOM ' ' ~~ é ap ~~ , re imme . outbulidings:; sorth of ¢ Ba - > A . ; > & ; | EDU ER 1) ° two stere > 2 ce . ae a | ie uh its detichtr cnt et batidings 3 fanme oe | kl A 9 eo rt: Broom welling with. Cabany 3443.0 ALY Ou. FARMS FOR RENT : 3 cWitivabie: penmina x: ZL Dulltings: gute’ gic re ) | .UtTA08 eee once lh, SS uth of st KIRK Woop TROST co > ; =8 Chestnu: - res ri ' — wr, — ; (Universit, is jus: D8? «a Tr... “ ; spiendid locatien m ce wy tok => wees : — . § : , T° , . _ : > . =~ 4 ” see ° “ ~ . __ FEO. A SLATERY. SISA Chestz eae ee = A able: te = A Good ble; easy terms “O™S bath: ia; aie My or e cavois. FARM—400 acres. ae ta, Mo : red water tower Oa a 2; '°USE —t41¢4 Vartleid ar 2S mcreh izghwavy de ‘ae endl band - : $ “heetnu: + — 7s ~~ ms each: 30)-fc t } rgains XX a — Ss ._ ae ——— comielt - ee ntl, . * ws o 0 : oy : » J I EF STEIN 6! ; al z wae ke : il y i . ‘ hear Festus. Price 7 , . c Rar ¥you are 7 =NT : t—7¢ . | , m ; th each: jot 1500 : S. Tarior ~—— 5 c H REAL sven — Ee. Vah M iMDP ements ’ sf finance of price wil! i bur- €«- i Sacr 3 uick , . 2 , » ne *) . = we - : » . . ‘ eary yd : : ‘ i> 4 J & "? - . - Prmes-« SRER RE CO. Grand 9544 | | 7 and rom cit; + a} Investigate at Office. NGE th see = nn oat * lll — —— [Sir ce7 ms - — . ta = I © Tedder ; a. . " — - STORES—40m1 t. : Broad war age —_ Ania, } Z . ~ d ' . “ow utify) 7 - Sporn Msidenee ——— M—i40 .2. 2 _ ais S47 and corn Fe rv? ; *a st wide ( “arkson rd. ye ' ; ga’ ———— — et antral 3306 ictiy mo mn: ca Se bandied with | FA! - Sac, TSP. stock: * FRANCISCT* mules ~ken . eee = A. BtSIN Ex PROPERTY o- RES—2 fing ' : nr ip) Torr - : 23: we. * TOOMS and bath ;>. ae rm with modern fron: anc 2 flats ee pH of fi 8) a ~ ome ¢ slore, ‘ -06 Reynolds IH y. ance easy J-1, N. Broadwa Y | Rent Sia 1 ‘- NTN Pt | iy > ~ 4 z B f - baa . "Gable property BeAr Cs Pras ; + 38 =f ‘i ~)+4 : orm a _ a a i Sa, d an . ’ Pe ¥ . 1 J , . “ _ ‘ a | _ as el . . . - = -— - — ’ — . » . ’ a [o _ _ : se > " os : ‘ m — ~~ - ald a § ee > 52 . ) « : en ~~ ~ ; : . z 22.4 Hs ,. = . ——. -S. ue tae "3 .. S53 . INSKY 2 on : ee :¥ : —— a = ae . a cite Ince SAVINGS TRUST at} er E. Rolesh sca ale Vainwri Mis STURE—i4,, ar ' st md 3 Tastee —e On a ‘ es ‘ | B: rad | is — a ne ‘oo sae ren termes, smasee ee - ~~ ’ in RON ALM -1 Chestnn rARyw—}] n meat or , farm . 3 ‘& cultivar; rest good ‘ " af in nec — = Ey “tx BIG RARGAIN et LEAVING ciry NOTSREAN 301. 72: me ey: ae | : s* ‘ 4 CO av 5.5 ~ , - . rooms. hath . ' SOO ** ae ri eTner in 4 I avy is , ones asian “65. furn . } ner ri. DENCE “mm brick : — h [O8lm. crops. ; : : Of aden! «sinn and ~~ = a: ape, * €a: hi ned mC:tion, Rang a ¢ mace hes , “aie Page 5. Streut's . . ~~ =~ ~ . ’ MULLIN. ALTERS RE. 4 fresh m3 ~# Chesetnor «- e 4 emeeits ay rOOm brick - a an : on i ' +. ~~ > ¢ ‘ . soning =r ~ Vv Acres— - ees. “a sou We > new , . Se ae nn eee ay. BUSINESS Prom ~~ if ate ani ** ‘Orage lot ere RESIDENCE wy 7) MOM? G Pome a NO COMPETITION ~800-2-4 S Sarah. $4000 cash MN G. — ede one 3 th. ¢: trie: ry * = fam-/ 10 Cattle. Team, ¢ rops. tome hay: aur: @arden. caichens. 3 —. > = “ Pr _ —— ~~ - “ . . ._ = - a>? :> ee { ° . - OMtage & . x ADS i: en ed. im =~ (>. : ) j i m on the Rourta! : improvements. - W. Pry, ce Orr * : : = (We ‘e ‘- * thee ater 191? (“emtret sf. > oam flat =o eet Ook ar this Ri sar> og t BUSH-BURN + : 3 I * - »« . ~ ’ 4 eT apn? fee Henin Man” | MORRIS ACHR Oh. ‘oa BUSINES nih Prigtborboed prycg SoU RME REA | | Miustraced “Basement. Detaile P; > iad Fall. 34 mtie, Batt : $30,000 TO LEND Stores 4127-29 wy Fiorissa nt *erant ss ae SINENS 7 nits sv. * . = ————- | eee eee ine 1 : OD STROI-> e, . 5 L : his | igh) et a = sete A bufidine on2 17. ‘en oo — PROPERT, ene a? GRaverm | hall sie . "OOMS: Sleep R) xD 2 Carr st; ali ork Li 2 | 3 ree in cul | | ARM—40.000 scren WT : | al ne ane Ca LION - S~ ~ - . . ‘ . ta x : > Fi a7 5 z 4) , = . ork i : . e ‘ : . > . . | a Grace, % ea | alk h ) ~ Eres. See as City + can Ot, timber land lands: close to towns a Au bs ; d : .2e>§ - a ae ly > ; aich Se é - Bt - 2 te ss. : ~~ ration | - . [a mI 3 flars > na FOOms: «/)) ao WCU La rs > : (OLLAS-LIP Pep . na and Gravois: 2. atid fe ROMA: Lol - > eo? al : —_ 4 ‘ — 7 oa “ sa* 4 i. ls > eo , - al . are RENT ¢: : yp ; te , a Seen fo | PPreciar. ST yer a : . ' : — S13 ies 5118-26 N , : ssh os ‘ — = . ae _+WO-FAMILy J rm wee at Ot out & — en = oe ~*~. — wd aI _ KX R : rel : sOatl: " ‘OG » r . = 7: . 7, — Aré +o i wer ‘* land S5a ~ ; ; SER LANDS oe sl rbere Ove 747. , ~ , Ss. rabees LARAa®e Carter. wa TER. ery TT be BIG R - ' mn : if ; 2 _— ~” a : McGehee 1, 2” A ——— — , . = Newromp ~- SIDE STORE RK ~ ’ ‘ at . o! . rt ie ; a. Se a " mo . ipo th ; 4 * _— . : . 4 n+ t mabe tract. 4 ah ; ~ . ra = EAST WARNE Vv io - fe eggs te Eanes ce re , ~ 2 — R : : —— >. Ark id 1 Pring nm he: 5 Fs. " “ate Mewes a a : Mow. EY TO LOAN—Oe re” ~ r th r . —— & ah at wit! 39335 =... CC CUTTAGE CT Btiful ; nga lov as "_ best fen: nt SS = Pe and $12 : invme youre. hath “shew? future tRis prope t ones; owne: let, clecema® Bi. 5 rooms: br: iors, es and fla: the , — he Sta md there ; fine hath: | e prompt attention. STROL through and ~y * . 3 us — > «a . . a . = . : ; a ————_Sitie Guar. Ride. | real Saree See this today) OOO: a | in se: price $7 lem fe lewly pai: wain '*4. See this ig ov PAY for sary. Coen Ger OVERETTER waa Poh and an deat scorn SAL ESTA : pa STRODTMAY. 3ae7 “Ty 2 4 a 7K NN 4 4 tite. > =. > Sars. at ¢ =~ cent : ‘ — ya “ . Dy Pred f ‘nD in’ e-" > tS i iin eo ui la natin and fight» oh an . AG a Oot frame, : ) PS oWwayr. ~ ) ~ . DI sn S >: . , e —— a ; —e a a ty fornia you Re Tor a oe han aides : . 20g i 3 ~ . me Remeon: at Y BI NGALOWS ep by - ‘tee BUSINESS r A RARGAIN Side: 6 moons yet: of Hunt 4c hare | HOME ——ae > ae na im Callforn : 7 Rien! . oa + store. ark : p 1 i.3 b ard- AND ING om —$250 DOWN etts 2 ame fat one-s . a ~ a Ps tape: H. Benn 6: = “ a h : ¢-room ; A A ~~? “ut. ite os Werth $1000 mere than we are “*54i1ng Aan at Collage : = - ee din . ats me. fioo ¢ : tes by ™ ~ 3.9 fod i ve 3 an 2 3 roomy Price 32° | —— ~ - Cent Te . ——S a ee ae rhe -22t ; i Sa) s MP RAMAN '2 r ££. oe for: ett cerme ition 5 came terme caste WF | copper TOOTS. fur Se we, Rome “af | GLICK BEC! Sas Chestnut. 4 a mat Opportunies inern COTTON. Dearm® Gesiradiy , Ran : : a eee AEE ERE eae Chewtnu: | am Hanis, 82) at "once “TMS Can be ar | SeBPer sc aS i050 Let LARADIE RENIDENGE— n or moderate ny ne, Wishes to get Missouri) "| Stoddard Counts a ome | © Labadie hiss ry Un IONE of by m. California ts the os" c , ‘Drohe! ffe ~ a 8 frame Ys — s . th - Northwest Corner of 234 ¢ \ .~ ‘ : 7 as a% al -> 3 : ; : . >. Pirle; \ - ‘ - — me t ‘ Ag . ’ wach f ' .: ie «: Money 2 oan oo“ =e 5 threat + Market “ontaining *° Tiginal ~ ant : Wipe BRicw te : a ! ry “SP gan ner } 11g of this wegir} OtTe icK , “hestr é STiptive of tely ' = Niwa ~ « ’ i. D ay ’ : ti ’ : rE CONF Rx ONE AN . dia . , Sth oi 0 Chestnut. 0; re 14°7 : at | 7 = . — R. E . ‘> : wn | R oe — — i ; . — Nie Ee *-Roow | 0 rraaE : ba 7~e : ¥ Sere | > oft liza ~ th ' : =” P: ns = ; 3 " » = cr Mo Ea n 15 2. elec ; rt! “ oS = a the s nod - ~ , 624 Che r ongy - . r ar cor : * “7 oe: os 3 . : tee _ 2 . . d ae by aed = - cho ce Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents “oe . @ Mis ’ 7 ‘ - ; “ : ; La . ‘ . _ —— ci PY nw Seliegia at Sata Ar ~ ‘ 4 . ~] . " - Poot - _ = ' r¢ : . ; : 5 4 iy “he - . ~—e . “4 . : = - : mor ae ng + - oe, Pa! et ~s : ~~ zs : = a on "] > ; a , "he ee re : “158 . r : FT) arin > re. ; o EAL EST’TE OTHER “es, . " —— a — ~ “ n 4 ——>. ~~ “=> _Chestnut — Equipment and Orange trove : (Ee —For sal ey imide ee acts es Wil Kaler. er chy Tee Restricted #1) Years ine EK RL ; 2. oe - . ine, 8 ‘ ; ; Sar) ho: : | . J seit ) tiog | ance oals 50 onth!» = Se bn ~~ a, a day = this lar : ; ct: ob oC bare and parse” r a For Further Information See _ GOOD NVESTM . + — ot 3 ae = cast. T Be a 12-21 23-25 “. Tenth attached x . SDERER REALtTy payin Sebed a. 2-™ % : ne. rR _ gril with th Din is mee ~ “ | _ 7T ig from art = a — ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. | 2-ner wick Bulidis Preng@ed ae ton Vie: > 2816 Grav. : tod ) furn lect iil de som , : we M ita. MCS | ; . late. 3 me STORES ASS rn iS : RAL MERCH SE Act qui on tbe : ‘-/ darn poultry aot* = 8: evece! ee. sieend, an? ae ya q PROMPT ACTIO v : re pt each. ; 7 » ‘ ~ ~ ee, nut. . “a : R : 4 . © os SICK / ST ; ~ ‘ . $ , ~— oa . . nts F K : ~ > ’ - MF ' , - - . se ii m - ~ 2emT in cat : — > ou wri 2 for ; : .. ri : : Mp | for t q 9 s t- , ‘> re ™a. fo a } TN [oo SRE Ji = 7 : - , . >. Cote BR i] — R. Liock 422 Nec, LAVis ? eu >er 2 g itmes }: ' a 4 ae to $) : ow acres. , ; ™ ss “eR Factory Building or Warehouse | Sars. x = Fea SH. 3 , Ts ea: ™ oe ~y - ; ere ara heer nine . ait OF, xs" @ Chestnut | ra! , M4 ally re : ~ 2 Ts. 90,000 Squa re Feet EXNTWENT - : sorry — RE H. R. REMSREx KER cq 4 AUT we > ’ Seas 33 mie > = : a 3 2 ) gous . Re 4 4 Me Nw EY TO LOAN Beautiful] Ho 7 Southeast corner second and Madisce- | MIR SH 2S: , a, a - —. *20Gr herd ree | . bing an WOE Ang St labor foray tetioon: | eit statin’ REALTY | s idence. be: ya ic: splendid | : m-Disnareh aye nO 35 dean Sz a , , : CLICS HALLER Bare 6840 Kingsbury Bi. ) . : vf : ‘ > din = . to " 7. ~ Den Monday evenings ad _& Hebert. | liante oa: ) cer ol tm | _ — rte, . 7 k 7 . anal Ta —_ lew. | ‘ta Price right. Terns to suit, SEE THIS | : ‘or. Sth and Lafayen, | llewing, eal} Sidney 267. 445-49 “CLORED Barcarsy : ARM neds , Ps from ratiross imile ; 2 = oe BECOND DEE GIRALDIN BROS. R E co. | . FALLON PARK ih tM mray @tte BUNGALOW ye Kennes ’ “>a 3-re ofits: ~* . a 4 Si3 Chestaut s¢ STORE AND FLAT | Rare carette x, or . “3 . Boke R ‘+ abare HN MORES? ae U ~ a a a u@ar. 4 Mk: i: «£ ah, M tame _- = _ > =. °? y : rn ES 218. _ Ouwe 440. — 0 x “Pood Oo ; . : . =: ae, | . : , = Tr do ih me, — " s es —» ~~ 7 Se Ses Peveiy. $2500 Box : fs — . ‘V4 Ds from $1000 . = as or: 16 : — ucky. € soe : Lente. Mo. an mt: 14 miles “f qo wat Diepe tech ogg 7 ‘ad ; ‘ 2 — Ke offer rene | thie won ~ ~ rooms: $5 miles nerth a tame ; = on 2 : =. ‘ gow security. | ~ : at av: on. . S25" "erieht Po. | ~ san ' — Swi “23 Marker 2 ree tow- - = ~- OWRe: w- J house other imores . ' _ Degotia _ : “>. story frame Store » . . ~ —ai = an Oive Thee ee — at, - - -38 Luras 2 ' ~ $1009 tower in. . tc) ’ is - : +. ye ; “mn. : ¥ a. . at N. COOPER Rg E. A forme. HAUSCHULTE Bo prety S200. GRATOIT NEAR ISTH ne $8500 RESIDE DORE. “Sosa S100 down s, Lents, : 7 5 oe a a Be. Chestnut s+ Olive . 3 road way mann, LOexI HO rai Toad irs °2&S on norte “tar — we ar on — os . cat ener ~— — , eS ee: a : i<% ‘ _ ; .era . zt —— 7 ee VAGt : STATE AGENYTY _ : ‘ COLORED PLAT CHEAP an Established jess aa B - ets aw » rune flat : a oar 1 each Price ocation and Stores : : , VT , 4 L? Tewee « : ' a7 6 , * | ee ee . eet corne- New . oree Suitable fa- sae th : ° tore. Di ~A - ~ . : - . BONG —4; 2 -etecy | HERRMANN Jz. R CO © ad rd: os , a —— Wanted” Agents " $33. outta die warehouse mth core joode « aaes R1a& a." lot 5 forme. Oitve 44 ~———————e Wanted” Agente 1: PARM—Relaw soy vou BUY write for fee iS” merase orn . “e 2 Wilmington cae oe ; " sa . 1422 MrCausiang e+ y ; - - 2 s Fr foun. | be 4upltcare . «* + aha < od i‘? = : em grow : , fa * _ S27ealen eee ; Siesee : im Ee HETE IXVEserye i'r «< MORRIS aac Rp oO new. @ tive corns See this fine inves. ee , S08 Title “Saraaty Fide Home Buil Jers err © “KR FPEYDrT r RICKSOW ws aie “y 5 ‘e b | Rreen 595 W etn wrien Fide ("tee 7 3a9 “2? - Breadwe,y : . iNT Inve TMEN : : ee F Gear. is as2?7% ~ Grane 4 a a ' ‘ ’ a . = ~ nn —— -s SAKERY—,.. = “OCTH <r PE “Nap 2 Piece GA RAGE AREHOr SE “¥ SUL Dina —9s35 aa ae a REPAIR SHOP term « : Spa étreom fice above. : ag 8 S- 2821 S. FR: toc 10" 1 Et™ S WAER Tee Chestnet 7 "or ke * - SF eneeh a r @. ily a . eee +. Oo — a | SERED 8 Owreter re rt etek eis Verent Ter asa mely fe “je dece Bis bon ames Le te rea - -~ " ™a« " . s < “hestn or . Rl Lc iM. . bul ifing in ‘aement: rents geen! St hee ae ot Terton Pur DAees ee = | " ro < phennece decane ee MT na » bead . =e ~ , 2001 Graves. 3S NX .- . ‘ Meave tt wien POUT Beares¢ éreggint.

Page 73

o a ae ase die Siete ame , hs. vaieceneamnnediad ee RF ee me tae > ee a ~ae ale ate Bk ii et Ft ' 2 AB yer ee eo Moe reese a + — BR. IP atm a mma a ial MR Ai ath et ae ae - ; . “sR see scorer tien RR L700 REAL ESTATE For Sale. E xchange: Wanted ard Bungalows, Cottages Flats, Apartments, , Residences For Jale Today. " -38 Foutl) NS le: ‘ - ways a6 moa ra _318 N. &th st Olive 8957 (ost = » Side: old established bustpesa: (rwrer sacrificing ying confec- i ERY AND Mi - yusiness itionery in town of Tih Tnhahitante he- goed business; om a a od ter ‘y. true « ; m nz. eAsy 2 One ‘eo Quick service. | half interest pr Ofitable. agreeable mer- 7 . BIG50 . , oll en ee be Kiermowice’ ne ~ In Any Sum. Limited Only by the Security teed Brockman. 3630 Olive (8) | cantile business; $750) required; repre | sae AN a CLEAR BILLL OF ob kX, KERR INVESTMENT Co. | demandina sadist ee ring. scans s1 oT 2 Me | PORROW money; : pay what you owe. sentative, 1012 Holland Bide. ~abiiisemsiiaamitatems "RC > Ings es ‘BDC ATi —- Central sade. _—— | TOF ae — ria Nida. Ath and Loowat Monday. ral 2840) gee pee L inde! ~ 3: Ow N ] a -e ew = patented articie, with bota nationa ; | = ME. f Hemmelmann-Spackler ( — ACTER CREDIT—$10 up - oo and international market; proven; our) APPOIN TME NT AND OUR CARS WIL1 | yg ae $15.00, for SreuU, | __Phone Central 4 sb accoun AI — -————— Dae ne may Fi rry r ad: receipts average ) . “tw uy income $1200 Confectionery, dry “ie and > ; CE MONEY loaned to aalar fr irniture: entire cost In a few months’ time and ibe y: wholesale ‘end ret tall, ee Si >) _ price SP): tern __ box hel QD rent $130, inciudl ne . fiat with . velcs obeut $4000 Hog h . } meres. A ee 10 aces } Ne y n Vashing Com - octane : . : W ( rk i] if e eury terms: confidential. 3024 | thereafter make you $10,000 per year | ROO BR ‘wer |) CANDY— } © 4 . o~ y , ne ‘ AKERY RUSINES 7000 WEST. lee cream p - room and bath le paying business as ui -A ~A : rely Surance QO. Washington bl, ithout interfering with your present busi- . . 5. rent &75:| tain; at your owe “panier, —marbig four be bought for sec . ec8 or oF Tison, 6 N. 3d oT oa ait . PROPOSITIONS ANI . Est /pewly and elaborately equipped: AUTOMOBIL. B LOANS—Drive while pay- | OWNER leaving city: wants quick sale. > ean WE *, AND NEV . if + operatora; a money-maker; price | cause of relatianshin with another business | ® lee a ee ' ee New ulp ve ease ev equipment; 4-year lea ; evnerionce MUNEY 1 aned on furniture a p sat mess or employment. Perfume Service - . CAN : Confeet r loe lourtahi ac hoo! 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS & - per ce ent per furnt n © eaten) Beet. | Co., 1916 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. | te. a — Sally; @ goed piace Sar Sigh- |‘ ANDY Sito! voon y gO -~ ~ — dual nens: ret : aoe, fi ‘4 reame and | ee iM bh kV —Market « center ~ “ . « ’ i » e . “ ye * + Mound City Loan Co., 427 Victoria (036i PA TE % A ARTICLES Wid —T hat can be! ee8 BAKERY BUSINESS for $3000. ox N-115, Poat-liapate ain. t= mie this While you can get it eT bath: dally A : rough agents and salesmen: tis! eee le : give tisiana av.; 3-year lease; rent $65,'CANDY SHO ; ‘On zu . MONEY TO LOAN—2 per om per month | tu " “particu! are in first letter, Jones| with rooms: receipts $20. nelghbo b oma Bg vg oe in ‘the city for $800. eke mee GRC “ty len. 4 rma | on jewriry. clothing. furs. guns. musical eciaity Co. FNO0 N. Clark, Chic ago. $1809 BAKE RY BUSINESS Sition; sickness, 721 Leftingwell siteuts | WHST | eer Po pati we os . 2 e . - ; t instruments, etc. Dunn. 912 Franklin. | PRACTICA! INVENTIONS—F rr gaie: Virginia ae estabiished oe years: 3- CANDY i. | os oe Ice cream and candy; popular theater | Walton, = | Eastabliah 1875 87 ’ etic’ _ (edt > | ' models and ! drawince of hibit. Adam | Year lenge: t $845. with room G — — CON Pic MONERY Ss “OR Bs ~~. door; nicely equipped, price $9000. GRroceRY AND A A H Li ND ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO L OAN—2 ‘Der cent per mon: b | Fisher Mfg. Co.. 3610-26 Enright. St. $1800 BAKERY BUSINESS, Gangs Store, Delmar bt 38.000 |- Uounty ‘confectionery; southwest; daily OC Es. Oe 4 - on jewelry. clothing. furs. euns. musical | _Louis, Mo Louisiana say. renetnte $40; rent $65; Contectionery N. Gi 38.900 roceiats Se>), 0 | mone) taker living established. Rox ' : © inetr t ry D ® ltr lease: 6 living ro Established 1873. “nea vankiin. : RARE OP POR TUN TTY aM ARINEL Lo Br: nA TY PARLOR. Confectionery, r Ferty: ‘$2,500 | PRY & KERR INVESTMENT CO. | GROCHA) SALOON: a, oe ra ne of the best est nd shops, main or a complete | 71 Ow Vik ia Rid ar * . aa * Business property, dw ellings, apartments, mercantile /MONE Y louned to #alaried persons. easy | a } IK ft leer: A_#, lease: rent $03. receipts $1400 |..G@ARDNEBR EXCHANGE, _— 495 pated Central. band Locus eA RDNE - payments: low rates: confidential. Stand- shiv: “@ $4000 Call Riv ia 20x > Rialto Theater Bidg. Grand i on ings. If in the marke | ard Credit Co. 2081 R Exe $10.000 first ve net monthly; price 94000. Call Riversice irand and Olive. | GOUNTRY MHOFEL—30 rooms; doing pood | GROCERY AND M A af buildi g i ot for anew loan or for a + € C allway Exec ange first year to distributor for St. | 9080M CANDY STORE AND CATERING CO— business: on accsunt emmy health. Box) esamttiiens will sei ATM : _Piak: ) | Couis and surrounding territory to man- MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLOR S741 Del 3 renewa! of present loan, you should get our terms. |} MONEY loaned on automobiles: car left in | age salesmen calling on factories. hos- South Side receipts $30 Gaily: good) lunches, Gollenininae A, ns Rept ota tS. Exst: - Dispassn, 7 01 sston: brin (tle: e- re SA MERY—Forced to 8 real bargain | GROCMRY ‘ ic ~——IOWCS rour possession; bring title; open e\ Pitals and merchants with a staple prod- | lease; rent $75: price $2750. fountain, cigar case, candy c a a - CREA : nal attention-——lowcst rates of interest and commission. || | nings, Sunday mornings. Morgan, 2318 / uct: thousands of satisfied users: steady 500 BEAU TY PARLOR. bles. 80 chairs, etc.: also hes curt cet sor Can SUYOE, "Sidney. 1340, Mongay piers Faia talon i | Olive st. (S) | repeater: no competition: $1000 cash eekorated, , Belleville; 6-year lease; rent = LOUIS Bon DELICATEMEEN — And lunchroom: going |Z GROCKA YM Peet Preee ‘ o> -¢ necessary for ood ‘ di ~ dD: Kon neome : ( "XCHANGE, Ine T ood business: will sacrifice on acoount i* * | BOSE FO. LOAN O80 20 C2000 298 | livery. Rox v5 ‘Post-Dispatch. = $1200 BEAUTY. PARLOR. _Nietoria Pidg. Central 4129- a 300" of sickngas: leaving city. [004 Franklin, | and waite CebNeER Ed @ Love Realty % lv maven ante: - eae eaves ph y- avai, paten Main eg? ake ” Nese Sake per week: good INQUII IRK ABOU T THIS $9 in DEL. ICATESSEN AND RESTAURA NT R : ' Se | - | lease; rent th side. — “s ng WwW, | Industria! Po Co.. 714-716 Chestnut. | RESTAURANT for sale dc ee , ~ Bmall South Side candy and cigar et Well established: no opposition; reason: | G ROC FRY aTOR 0. ‘ nee | or aa'e ing good busi $1000 BEAUTY PARLOR. rent $3. Rox 1-288. Pos: ‘Dispatch. eines ‘able. Webster 198, ; | Ando eA ' ba od 4 ~~ ws ; NE eS A TE: L neas; owner retiring: big bargain; rare N jrand: ey! income! 3-year lease: ' J auuein —_———— a E i; a 1207—Olive 776 704 CHESTNUT le 4423R vemariedl MONEY TO LOAN—With indorsement: | C2ance: oe investigation solicit- | rent $75: a CANDY—lIce cream and lignt lunenes; in DELICATENSHN—Ia apartment: apert- as Weat Vine OH La. aH BU KNS : kL , 1: pDavable in 350 weekly bev- | _ed Box B-169. Post Dispatch "i sé30° NEA BS PARLOR. White Way district, north: daily re ment and bath furnished: free rent: GROGCRRY- And marke per cent interest discoant. | RESTAURANT—I have a good propost- Located in ate oro, f)il.; complete Caipts $50; rent $100 with living rooma, ood business; sacrifice, $1500. Rox N= a rent Wt .. T TZ Co, 309 Wellston tion for some one; half tnterest in res-| CQUipment: a sa rifle ms bain; completely equipped; 10-year lease, 11%. Post-Dispateh, ARM—19 ecree. oot t | Pp ist nce ? Gok; @ak ay * on hI: a men 02a S Ride.. 1506 Hodiamont av. (c8)| taurart doing good business. Call 1711 $3900 SNPS TTONIERY. bein; Completely equipped: 10-ye : | * | ) ) @ NEF wc P ER C ake | DELICATHSSEN—And lunchroom; well en ; a a a \ y nN DO YOU NEED MONET? Market (@) On hippewa; store and rear room:} your offer; owner in bad health. . established. in apasteent. 7 te milly GROCERY” AND eg aa a ® “ *, . , Evy } Ee 8 : | In Business Over a Quarter of a Century. We loan from $5 to $60 to salaried peo- | SECRETARY-TREASURER— Huon brewer: : 4 14? M QO] \ S PRIVATE LOANS to furntiure owners: | {,0% 38000 to $25, N-240" P st- Dispatch. , Sebi ey oun Fent. TRUESON, room Seer) Suen ort ? ' : ay he Li r "i | on ve ‘ v . . ATS CC ! { . ee ee 7 _——. we make vour own te 7S; lowest rites. | $1100: or eae son Cc 7, STORE—-Good location: reasonable. "=. ° KN I th “ or I tr . "* The futual Co.. 207 ictoria Hide@e.. A r. TAUIS cor poration with a profitable ne 1 rooms box C-343, Post- Dispatch, — Pri ; treme dwell chick- i ~ and Locust. Phone Central 6006, icl4)| business has an NFECT ' Gg Cl J acust. | opening for a young man LONERY., C > a eT. tae sete: "ST - FRANCIS S RE | WILL lend money on furniture. autos ani| With office experience and $1000; salary On Virginia’ av.; price $1200; reoms.| CIGAR STORE—Excelient stand in lobby th. Ald Lo if) ay TR - a : second decde of trust: low rates: open. | S200 monthly to atart with; rapid ad- lease; rent $55. + , downtown office and business pane: Peet loration * Bt Louie 4 a Ly () AN ( ‘OR _ SP( YN DE NT F eveninae 2001 Vive. seme (e682) vancement. Box C-318, Post-Dispatch. oO ane. CONFECTIONERY. Btiyy Ramile sacrificing for $700. Guth, 3 » 4 Di . \ 4s 4 5 OR ee mes Nae 2 ————— | 4U secure agents or salesmen or far se)l- . S900: : NEE NI eo, LOANS—LOANS—IOANS | coe aan Guess oe Gaeieoee’ ona” eee $ co ACTIONERY., CLEANING—Pressing. dyeing shop; Hoff- a | Money loaned to people keeping house: | town claesified (want) ads “Our catalogue, a een reets & SON DEFs TOUR UEP: Con man press; Ford truck; arcs $500; leav- | ORay parents; aoe aenere rates, nen eet “Papers That Pay.’ shows lists covering Ket jenee, 500 CONF E* rIONER ing town. Box K-173, Post- ~ alta fon ome pi patch. ay % aw a 7 aS NY * sith cid nee | el! state and special metropolitan liste: Easton av.: a en evtt CONF ECTIONERY—Near 3 schools and ott corner; fine fixtures. Call Benton Post-Dispaton, =r Sree, oo * © OF AMERICA—HOME OFFICE; NEW ARK, N. J. TANG LOANS—LOANS eg Eg Oy eo ee eens a SON RNY eee e) | Cai SPORE Wesl Wespals md eB [ boat wll at nog, outbhbul dings. nor of (jiayten ¢ afm , a ing, ' aT ? oe. A. . j é - ene ; ~~ ° ~ . . . en e receints > ay. ONF LECTION SRY ood : } | o ea gain qnest ce: “ de: nese: a ; im bi ah » ate of o@tivation: frult. berries: > 804 ¢ HEST NUT ST, | Money Joa: ned to beopte keen Om house: | sified advertising agency in the ve DELICATESSEN. RESTAURANT AND ern. 1011 Taylor. " location; mod: sickness. Information at Bib Od Fel- id 4 : eriu@es livestock. poultry ané new farm ys eens in Re Bains. EP ; easy ne ak Pr ~ on aa9 yy By ———- — . we. 4! CONFECTIONERY. GONFECTIONERY_Golng to old lows Ridg. mplerments a —LT peer nen 8 AO 5 he sermon ese more yp eres Tae ‘ent A . BT Seth . ane anes UNUSI AL opportunity for I!tve dealers to Best ee 2 on South Grand: fine lo- __1807 Fr nkli oIng to ° country. DRUG sTORE—l partner with ttl cash: KIRK WOOD TRY er CO. Realtors . a == | Ride. _Entranc N. Sth st. _(cOS)| sell new, thoroughly tested, noncompeti- for high-class confectionery. I’hone : - in ev. Seca 00; chance for live youn man. Hox ———— 4 QUICK MONE? | tive line automobile equipment in St. | Riverside 2O80M. CONFECTIONERY—Good business, with FS 4 Dispatch, hatte ; FAnu— vid ere ve we t a For salaried peopie. on their own note. with; Louis, Southern Illinois and Missouri: a!- | $1500 DELICATESSEN AND RBESTAU- living rooms, 4269 W. FEaston. ieee y = , fruit . I, | out {indorser and without knowledge of em-| ready standard equipment on Chrysler RANT. CONFECTION ERY—Good business, living Di t G STORE—North Side car line: over a ' a. -_ ployer or anyone: repay in small tinstall- cars; necootiating with 20 other factories; On South Grand: sicelw eculpped; 2- rooms: reasgnabie 3457 Wyoming . + : ri ah Caen Seen: tpg | GR re CPR RY. ~— doing Shower, | State vearly with big repeat business: this | tine income. Riverside location; near bouts, atic , ' v efinanced to reduce payments to establish permanent business in which , Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. refina pay i}! earnings will be unusually laree, and in- annual business over 0.000. lon@ lease: Mc! ult will trade, See _Easton, eacrifice for cash; Investizate: make offer: of Conway with Lh ae q 118 North 7th Bt. Olive 5555 U Lasker Finance Corp. | select must be capable of directing a large Tacated south: fine fixtures; good stock TEN! D RE "ALY SO G ROCERY MARKET AND CONFECTION- | GONFHOCTIONDRY—-2120 California. Sid- - ARMS— Acreage. C.; aa = ' j ea- | MONEY 3 . | | ' . . [2° ol week ae MONEY 10 LOAN $500 upwards, rea- | Y Wtd.-"$500. on chattel” mortgare.; STOCKS AND BONDS manager will be in St_Lonis in few days. | £904. lease: rent 960: Ape rooms furnished: cheap. only a few months. This busi- E FARM—Five acres $100 cash down. bale | CONPECTIONERY—oOther business: 4 liv- | DRUG STORE— Invoicing "$7500: wilt : be | - —— ———————sil | State to distribute products tn universal ~ 4 ~ - —s > siness: long term ; a - ym t* rat —— #. EAL E E = — ——— — 1 Ht | ie agg: bet al wat South Grand av.; lone lease, double front! GONFRECTIONERY— Be ag a EME al ae 4 vue ue. 3 ; _nerly. “ ; ee ue eet . ede: wT: OTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. INE : Wid-s: 00, one year: _machinery Chestnut 1 st. (oh) WANTED—Dentist: hustler, to take. tnter- tod GROCERE MRATA At TD a Sata Y—cAwa Teme iypehen - Locust, St. Louis, Mo. _ co | ay ‘ _—" 7 MONEY re LAAN | C-209, Post. Dispatch. eo oe "WE BU +} . QUCTR. est in advertising office. 5740 Easton ‘3 TABLES good business. Peter Urna, 4023A Shen-| DRY GOODS STORE—2816 Market, her) os tn aa wilt, sacrifice fest 4 ———— MONE. ‘gre s = ara ! tiv | nae pees “sm “ . : opportunity. years Oklahoma : ret or second Ge “” as of trust, outh MONEY Wied —$R00- first deed, property UNL ay “ND Cone Wi ANTE ve iD 000 naire - finan. ‘e Ford ~ a ‘ sweated north weat: ¢ new atock and andoah. Grand 4444J. — {¢) = tle estate. Call ane Sunday. yaa Pann hear —— — - . real estate pre y worth $4000: papers ready Cabens STOCK »s requ e 1: excellent inve fixtures; re only Re ys eae ee) TON FRCTIONERY Selling en account | PRY GOooDs STOR DS — $5000 $9 915.000; 1*th st — iD acres at > ‘ (« 7 . . ’ ment: im late ae ecessaryv ; one-man 8 . . y . . ST UESSE ky R F Al. T 1904 m on necessary. | op: cash and carry. one of eicknese: rent $15; will sacrifice. priced right. CRAIG, Olive . eters miles from county eeat o ee $548 8 rand " ern eee a fc) | R-389 Post- ‘Dispatch. Olive 4482 4300 Joh F Lae AANA AAG LilUnTAM barn © eens GROCERY AND 2 A to Tylen 400 tn eality : in 2. ob Ey ee er MONEY Wtd.—-On Ist and 24 deeds of | Before Buying or Selling. . nh S4a000 $50 $1600 LUNCHROOM. os. _... | DRY GOoopds AND NOTION 0 b— Two good cosh busts teat: $10,000 will bandie: Z eete @ MEMBOOND DEEDS OF NGS Widiadeas | ro od Rormnnealows: will pay @ ver | — gy Zontrai Netionel Bank Bldg | try profit aslo Timangtacturine “Paphos; | 4,00, Easton, receipts, $45 datty: wood | CONFECTIONERY. Tanghes.. groceries: | tiring foome: | Sarage: dr 04 | aie fae hae MProvemnen , r. . + - on : . bee An { > ; hes " ease; ren Olive ~- db oe Capa y A 2 RSL = M. : HAN LEN R. CO., 4421 Eichelberger Olive Sh ane ates ont. ‘fi40. paetet Goce eaplpstene. Ra Ley hh pe : $650 LV NCHROOM, business. Sidney 568. PERE MV oa SPS DRY fe JODS.- STORE—$1600: terme: other usiness, ' $30,000 TO LEND MONEY Wtd.—To borrow, $3000 on resi- or saw: “ lines; no competition. Box C-301, P.-Dis. | g46" Gravois: recelnig $30 daily: rent) CONMECTIONERIES—And | lunchrooms:| , north Sa000: taken on trade. Lindell Wisconsin ad a dience property worth $9000; will pay 6 ~ aa | ——t— ~~ | $30. Phone Olive 4482 €300 up: every one making money, 3510 | 1010, St, Louix Business Property, 1% Coma, per cent Interest, but will not pay com- Ww ELL established engineering concern | MEAT AND V EGE TABLE MARKET. Olive. A eT ET 1000 acres, Wisconsin ha Zo HUTT nIONN | — . und On Manchester av.: receipts $20 a day: _Hebert at. ——- Box mpt attention. STRODTMAN etc 5 mi. Display. 3s vy. 45c Sun. DISTRIRUTOR WANTED FOR s | = ee ; vw . MUNEY Wid.—I want a loar 6500 t tow pete, “450 daily, jOc Sus. _ 4 ° AA irent $40. Olive 4482 } CONFECTIONERY—1555 Academy. near _R. 295. Post- Dispatch, REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY: at STRODTM AN, 3607 North | $8000 on fine plevn ot het 1 of $6500 to Tonten. }6c daily. 55c Bun. Discownte, ST. LOL pM Ady NDING $1800 RESTAURANT BU $50 a. school, ice cream, cigars, etc.; bargain: EXPRESS — And i hauling business. “Lindell GorraGe—4 room frame, in Oka rf Rr Broadway. — (99) in West End, conservatively worth $22.- per line: Agate—-$ times, Ic; 7 times, | 4, blished 1 +. : ih I OR, Terenas | a. ; ¥: |} leaving city. a eT, ; . “300 Ye 000; will pay 6 per cent interest if no 2c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Displeyw * eerasiions: ye ns > elas t. on | Sens oS 7 +h 82 GONFECTIONERY—Sunday or Monday, | » 4 i: jot 100n350: price $2000. EI 7 wants a man capab! f $1800 ROOMING E. FACTORY ae and piano “ber cen- oc d M _ nev—-N > D ela commission, Box K-91 Post-Dis. (cf) 8 times, Ic; 7 times, daily @c, Sun.de; | Wants n capable of organizing a sales ‘ near school, cheap; lady sick, Lindell tad : in ves ¢ to igh te Cheetnut “Plenty one Vv ‘) t ay | MONE y x | $e ——-= = 80 times, daily 8c. Bun. Se force of 4 or 5 men to gell anc distribute | On 8S. Broadway: 18 rooms: sant houte- 4445M : | trally loca a4 Seas jp or ‘rig t RESILIENCE —A nice 6- room home ae On firet decds at. rity * ye ity. rvs te he cone” ae. 6 per cent. tire Minimum 2 a @ new specialty now ready for the mar- | keeping: rent $60, At oe By 4482 | GONPECTIONERY- J cream, cigars: | ; ane a eatow: Aeros irene Sric lights: lot 100x100 feet. | HERR MANN. um, —— | monthae old; l . ket. This company will open some 20 or | , i. 4. sell rea- Te ’ ~s come & ° Ransser, Sullivan, Mo. ae live BA). A1G', Chestnut _at._| ton: property ‘dexh dcub'e. Box B- BUSINESS CHANCES | 25 sales offices in the United States this | alestr j A gg A gg asl ten — ednabie, 2008 S. \etferess. wit a_bergain, 3708 N. Baran. | nace o > ’ 77 a’ pe ‘ ml ‘ ret a d lg a 4 i) , i ’ ‘ ; ae on . —_ oH , a SLPPERTY IX COU NTRY TOWN 10N IMPROVED PROPER RTY | 7, Postt 2. Seine eel lease, the very best buy in the city today opportunity. Call or write at once. Bar- | at, Chica 2. BAKERY—-In live town in St. Louis Coun- ° Thad we ; We. 8. DROZDa R AV. wil li show over 15 per cent on the par rett, owner, De Soto. Mo. ._|— 4 ————— — ---- = a « an epportun itv for a pours, merried Cc CON 'FECTIONERY Fine loc ation: good | Filling Station, Accessory 708- Te *” » » ke ty Pr. ' eum. we Money to loan sums to suit on 8t. chase price net, Box B-254, Post-Dis. _ | BREWERY—On the Mexican n border, just aker, will give terms. Box 6-2 sickness ; ‘investigate. Box B-325, P.-D. Business ' : ‘ in Ve | cae Tt Louis tate: lowest = es. ONEY Wtd.—S$7000. first deed over the line: is a big money maker. We e eines: WA BAKERY. Vith property: —t = aed k | N A N c ] A L 2 ef country ren! este M ia for u 33 NTED bar¢ain. Apply Brockmeler & Ce.. dat CONFECTIONERY Excellent ponte Corner station. brick building, for acces- e898) t 16,000; 1418-20 Frank-| have one. which for coo4d reasons. - property worth I sale. Ice plant with all the year market, BAKERY Wid —For own ae. Victor! N. 24 st ; aad business selling account of ri cries, modern eauipment. Hox B-368. tacking and other money-making auxii- |_ 21603. C. Perkins, 3920 Sh enandoah. _| RAKERY—Up-todate. dolnw mood” busi: | health. 9757 8. Jefferson av Pont - Dis. | tim av. $3500 first deed trust, PROMPT | ACTION! worth $8500; 1413-15-17 We 2160. 45 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut.| faries. Big population surrounding and) BUSINESS Wid.—Small flat and cash;| ness; a real shop and a good buy for GON FROTIONERIDS- ~All parts of the | FLORIST SHOP—EataDlished, doing | 600 good (c7) | monopoly of business. For particulars ad- | want merchandise any kind, Tox B-42,) someone. Call at Berg's Grocery. 4201 y: ‘es $350 and up: cash or terme. business: long lease with nytt, | Pout Dispatch Want Ad Phones POR R vest A A Es iS. GUARANTEED first deeds of trust a] Greee Vernon J. Rose, J0% Kansas City ost: Disvatch. 5 Easton av : USI NESS EXCHANGE, rensen, OWNS ee i | ; Cc aparene —O ~e _L Ife Bidg., Kansas | ity, ao GROCERY Wtd—South_ Side: state price| BAKERY —Completely ~ equipped: good _ 223 Frisco Bidg a o = ee WN 20u PARK SAVINGS TR , well- veasree city property more than , BU ES SIN ESS—Pave $1: > ner Gay an ur: and Dp: articulars Fox ‘BR Ae Poat- Dis. business place: store. kitchen. shop lst ; vCu— N. echool, PRU IT- Vegetabie Market, , ' Pp i ity; will sac- burh of St. Louis: = pad GROCERY focus ow a tee r\ i yy ( 4 ) ; each loan 3 : Me 3 to vacate 01 to 4} cash. Box B-163. Post-Dispatch. §_| daily: cheap rent, ea ng c ‘y; reac. In & eu 00 propos! tion; f ' c TONE er ~TION F RP y. —- Routh Ft. L_Louts | “41 1% Easton ae , »* Pastidin | ans. , sy . , rit sR A in 1} } | ritorv. ; ow On Louis real ertate: tullding to “MONEY WANTED. catalogue. Middleby-Marshall Oven 4A{fx. GROCERY Wtd = special n buying | —— { : o439 Hoffmeteter av pacity and filling station, cheap, Call! rT ‘ ? « ' & large machine: our oe ! tee vt cent: clear titie and ample insurance with GAP ITAL SEE KeERS— ‘onfronted with al fixtures: location no obiec ’ , | $8 an excellent business: must have all | fountain. tables. receipts, GARAGE—And filling ery = a take stock at ’ ‘ , « ter where be weed for sales expansion y » _ 5001 Gravois, 3525 N,. Grand. CASH for your business, no mat cash: reliable party. Rox R-302, P.-D owner has other business: hires he! ; fl, ‘lea. "or YAS-SHEL] : 109 N. 9th ST. > O00 act located; buyers waiting for good invest-| _____.__ 7 : iT. Lot 1s Exc HANGE, 708-7 count sickness: good business: 2 nice ee | not take care of omy . caee gees eT en - unless you of engineering. wroduction an : é NS to improve same: long-time loan; much e} n. ' 3-180. Post-D | , 3 “end, Tox _B-s 17. Post- Dis, b Ea, | 2 Epa sec rome . mare Se Dullding loan in city. Heath, | _ cago. | hotel! man. Box B- 18 Fost. | eae B AKERY CONFECTIONERY —Soda, fountain, eteam shop . usl s in —e , one: oft drinks. tobaccos notions: | COMMON law companies do busines HOTEL Wtd—With modern conveniences: and confectionery: 5 ne oo 2 Ft 350 aS long lense, gn Bay rb STUDEBAKER: auto ageney in Unio ¥. 7 s deeis of trust ae follows: | 1820 Kennet, anv and all states as a constitutional - r . o ound . les, 5: living room s: \ , y edt én taveniory SS a $3000, na $12.000 verte: otites | CALL OR PHONE ey later LIST | -/ent; Inited States Supreme Court. Pa-| ee ace eee oncet. a oe ‘hon s-year lease; rent $80; “dally re : ‘Agent. 116 N. 7th ot ___. make i. 3250 6 Raston a mere will sell on inventory ) As / ; awe rs prepared, lithographed certificates , 75 Pos: *h Me i wen rey | CONFECTIONERY—Corner, cheap ; a AOD é in tar for operating, Door ‘neaith BOS REALTY CO., ALL BEARING 6 PER CENT INTEREST. | firiiwned; everything «umranteed. A.| °F C Fox “ AS wit —n apatc! ——| ,FRY & KERR INVESTMENT CO. | | CONF Rc Pde atin. * 8 good stock, ) GARAGE — Weet: 6- = lense at 8200 or relling’ anew & s)) 414 Che atnut at +. are pérertag. the following first deeds Morrison. 6 N. Third. St. Louls Pic? ne = my OJ Ww ee eee Seen | “OS > re ae 8 en acus | and | a near school: acc si t Minerva $10 and o¥. _ TR in FB... ren poy a ———— . ee _— 1m 0 or ~ oc ( ney e- non 4 : erTva. Lincoln H C rtificate. ILL make any number of | 4 a , . ' ‘ tf ‘ ; Wri net seh lone. ™m buy tant CHAN ; Por 3 106 N. Sth. Central 5062. > "ANTE M: nd Barber shop; South Side: weil estab- i. , ' ree uat on, ated | LOANS ON REAL EsTA’ . | Ciive_3937._ oe general ineurance sietime for eras | AATIRE Bad Tomttene Ronee oni |Wehed trade: 9 ahelre: tg mee Soas"Gib9 HAGE. og fides od Aaimagenntd dandwe, T beat. on and Locust : c i a . " 4 EDAXS on first and osc "3 330 , 0 You N d M ’ $26, 000. 00 tan: must have at least $2000; refer- | wave. $1000 or —— 2sSt.. aston = CT aia ee ee ee, ee eee st and Locust, Central 4170-4130. 202 Rialto Theater Bidg.. O ive Sampieaan sTOR meareoee._ Phone Forest_ E35 ce OMCY | cororation desires this amount to en-| ences required wn. Box K-49. P "D. “ena | a at | PRY & KERR INVEGTMENT CO. GONFECTIONERY—None like it for. only GARAGE ——Kevaip, battery -_ paint | redig. ouppliee ’ Loa North St. Loute real : WE MAKE AND BUY large facilities; will net narty over 10 per! tion will be given, Box Liao | BUSINESS FOR SALE 704-05 Victoria Bide.. 8th and Locust. u $4500; easy payments: especially chop; wea ca A revelpts } monev fully secured by real estate: | GiwrLEMAN has little money and serv- _& | Phone. Central 2840 candy makers: establi«hed Ceveral se. pew “heating laps ree hbo, tree “—e ané ta “ AUTO, LAU NDRY—Downtown. includes | BATTERY AND TIRE CO — 2117 N. [4th , equipment; busiest Delmar ) including ‘a | ies at lowest rates nt a GUUNDLACH » “bo. t, Second and Third Deeds sh lass proposition: will. bear etrict small foe to invest in going business; exp! lain wash be ness: price per petep 24ees “a rervice Ranking Interest, vestigation. _Phone Tyler «SE | fully: must stand investigation, prefer | vuliding with ful! equipment to complete st.: doing a wonderful business: equip- n. Guth, 1789 A_ Hamilton re: Atk EXCHANGE, INC. pe Lois ig RCA Nase Bl TERY A ath | / BONEY To 7 AN—iOn | estate; na’ hn ast is FINANCIAL CO., — 9 partnership in cigar stand or amall res- | oe rent on percentage basis See | wr ert compiete WERY AND “GROCERY —Toe 4 " NW. Rth st.. 7th f ’ 2 ‘ost - Dia. |ST, LOUIS EXCHANGE, Inc. 708-709 ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, Ine... 708-709 CONFECTI: n han- lave of wha: nave you? Rox wt: ‘ orot e: lon . _ — wre Saedeat . ward e at Jow eng rates of inert te it 2° a & > security. Ree La’ ¢ 4 HAVE “from $5000 to $10 000 to invest in | ~ “, Et ; ae ’ ar ged in 8 one 5, BBAUCTY AND ” ATH PARLA /R—Finely CONFECTIONBERY—Bt gar and novelty foors rome reta P J REGAN, 212 Watnwrig tithes. Brinkop PTR’ ch 4 meen tote i ay =k Going res- stock. sacrifice _ tee nant M erest usiness, regu ustomers; cen- s: ° reoms; bas i 4 = le oF part at any int 924 . MORTGAG 4 HOTEL FOR RENT AUTO AGENCY AND GA RAGE—Well en- ' be temrwe will gell everything; termes: 17RD Hamlten. ' fone + “gas If you want to = : lear t fi if If you are looking for a safe agg oo lobby. in West tablished tn St. Iauis County; ing city Lindell 4514. CONFECTION ERT—And ice cream per- Scoot On . a © get our figures » oh rigage loans, $1000 tok = ee oe decorate. paint end in- mm es poser A yg OF oe BRANCH BKAKERY—University City: ior; good stand from school; fine s TORNISK R namicter: chev : b loan tithes and ample .. ; G 708 ; ke ‘ ll4 N ‘tore Oo 4 , ° } ul A $1500; will ta ‘ ER REALTY CO., Rea ot rive 464. —y Een. 4120. | g¥ [SUR cH ANGE, 709 Victoria BUS. Ep esi come AUTO RADIATOR AND SHEET METAL, | Rth and Locuet. Central 4120-4130. Y¥—i - ith- Jno Wed. on908, by lady, ; DW. K. LOVE TY 114 ~ Tth Olive MINE man that can ished b | secured; . , REAL co. — . 4 take complete charge at once. wa r Box 704 Chestnut St. (099) GET OUR OFFERINGS ‘Box K-386, Post: Die. (c2)| chee Seer; Bo agents, 1426 | EATTERY REPAIR OUTFiT—Comoiete| | ly recnpts flee: I 7 - trade. ft at " | Mery orersae aaticy ih test | MD ereotn wits SOT, omemanny | ARO OR TRINGEING HOR 7m fny-| neg teh” PastsAaented 2 OT : MONEY WANTED $fba0 to S10. y Aes BM ny KR Rox 8-288 Post-Dispateh. fC) | ings only mhop. of this, kine’ 3 Fg | Menten | SERVICE eA ioe ae ie wT. Ow (a i val 4i30°4130, 8 OF TRUST —Chaice firsts for sale, | ety 4 AF 5 per cent to 7 per t: se- | OFFICE AND i MANAGERS paver Ce WER SES Oe 4 ota on. t Florissant and Bremen ave; | 208-708 Vietoria Bide Wan double security. cleae titie| curity 2 to J—only elean. modern bulid- at oresent emploven. would connect | ee | doing $400 to $400 per month: low rent FECTION Sets kind ve & ee J geet . : ee ~~ ne an: t busipess now established but capable of . S ; ~— ° a “4 mmole ineut ¢: be charge for col- | (788: con No eecy sult you: real gr eee ons gith we salen Brome- Ss arre! 1 aaa er. S106 your opportunity to buy an established best vt ulpped Piles e ~~ : icin Tee jasued ea id tion, wiling to make temporary com- ; 2eP: oe OF Bart. poly a and increasing bustne at 10 per cent | competition, handies ' ndiea. ving pee , ch Friday. ' O'Falion st wlow wholesale: invoice approx! ant ly | ice Cream, notions; sieo c - for our price Iist. real estate wecurity: emall "parge EY —— ¥ CO.. TON Chestnut. OL, 7374 write ] ithe contract with view to investment | .—... $1100: ie th ; lege of repayment given tf pes; t 'id——By builder. to y. Edward K. Love Rea ty 0. mad interest after possibilities are shown. | BAK PRY—First-c'ass; buver takes : owner leaving olty; * cona peg ; CHANGE. : 700 feed am “+g with bus r. to improve. 2f dress. vine nature of business. Box tisk: amail shop. transit: no trifiers.| managing partner: investigate. Colonia) ST, 1 b> fret es ealter PWile way box W-i35 Post PDe 704 Chestnut (¢92) Adige ‘Post-Disvatch. Box B-34. Post-Dispatch. Battery Service Ce. Cumtral 4 ‘20-4130.

Page 74

. ee lin | Se = Yy oe ¥ 2 ee > St... aren so din an ml | Zz 2 [0 -—- — — -—-. 2 age pe 600 FARM ale. Wanted: Personol Property and Real ag Loans; Business Char ces. Wanted and For Sale Ads T oday-_ FA S For Sale. t er IP ty e Se CRE AM—-. uace and fruit stere good | ROOMING PF HOUSE — 0 rooms complete; | GOING ’ ; ~ o S years: wonderful opportun:ty re and Cats For Sale : i rIViNnggs ti vc SF ow & nh store. mone y- ee sees oes Sete | eee, Go aes| ATTENTION, WIDOWS) | oe SOUTH SIDE ; 0 rent ' ~ 4) _* z @ rir 2 . -—= en 3 A3124, Cine: 12 Tums: sncgew gers | Pere Get BY WENZLICK COMPANY A. MAYER REALTY CO. FLATS. ON par. ic alare fornished RUOMING HoU cE —10 "oo Tis our price : BwWevLRi »Tr TORK—stock. “fixcures and eae ee ry > - on ones & AN : ired ; SAt L Rio? FSON DRY > . ERMAN POLICE PUPS—Pedigreed. s the following sales for the week: A new four.room brick bungalow, a “i. 24 ae at. D epeten Hit. ; . ,family flat building at 4224-26-28 t Pr tect — : - eel a a - - . » © , ™ pris r a “ ; m anc ter the referee {; . ahiy priced Vi este ! ?! mit : ——— . fice on account of sickness 4107 Me sie O74. y. § as7 9: . - PTPSs—5 months old. papers. | tor J. Cc. Huli and wife to Adele) new four-room brick bungalow to @| garage for two cars, for the ac-| the road onte extended | sonable. ineuire a144 Michigan. ~}| Zaner. 2650 Nive et st well bred points, retrieves; not gun siy:; i a oii SALES OF $150,000 | _4 Sire-rosm trams, penatow Yo. | Scnnermann hitting sand. Not POINTER—18 months old. and t. | Fred Pfeiffer Jr. and wife. 3730 Hebert street. with five-room, nd- (33x) | well furnished. price reasona Die Selid agate. 30c line daily. oF » | +. jon. 4” 410 Pine. . Diepley. eee —> : s. et Ficrissant. M — | ofni umset Terrac on the ? roo EXTRACT RUSINESS — Estab- ona 4 a locaton. information .: 14350 Wartet Se) terms 2a2 Chouteau i:shed { Il RIM ING Bos _P-04._Fost-Dtspateh S POLICE PlP— > months old, bs a REA PA ALOR —Pire ; st. A. A s TEs i: | . 2 : ; ERMAN POLICE I PPTE P woeks o leo Joseph Schwach and wife. A new four_roeom modern brick : seein ond bath each. te Julia Win- LairiES’ ReaADY-To-.W eaAR—Ricmt ons —_—— -—- TT J = — : oe a4 Saul f i On 2... : | gred Bendix and Rat ta uta! ' lone len se. , re e i. °; — Sf row — ar . ’ on atin rf né fixtur ner +f 3 pri ‘zee . , Sb | b h * . | bungalow, sold for Joseph Schwac wife at 4426 Taft avenue. ) : rN ORE ae ; —r — ar ; * . ad Ben Kleg and wife. Owners of rich 1— @ce Curtain, ' —— = “a . ~~ °_ = . a 8 ; G P *; : - Ses? Castes. pi _ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, $ -3 wou -o.. In ids go ant Cs arke ‘Ot ag rd. “| 4046-48 St. Ferdinand avenue dou- | Frank Frommann and wite for a ? wee 'INDR , ®. ‘mcor + comyg es Beymer a tl > for the a | mon “e ible flat ef four anf five rooms client. sewing Sases: which for 54 had be i ae weeeeteee LAU? mA weediv RooMING Ott aoe = cha : e xtur m4 | males, : females, $10. Cab- | each, renting for $147 a month. Sold | To Chartes J. Welty and wife, a on r_and oma yg yous = By. Sm phar stn aseeeay ‘ poten go aod 5 p acces — . ety. ont n ty _Ss*.: for Joseph Schwach and wife to | new four-room modern brick bun-/| flat at 3323 irginia avenue, tite fly eaten away by the | edness healthy condition = O00 : Rox N-7 24 “os? -Lienmatc? aves — a hid ‘ : 9M - — meet So and Brown to Simeon Keels and wife. | 4 new five-room modern brick (for the account of Julia Denter to. aptly chosen. At one Renna Locust. Contra 4129-4130. | ROOMING WOUSE—Geod income sect STi 381 unting horns. ere Se , ~ oy at of s . 42 = 4 ry. $t9. ' _Mountain Ho Ark. flat, renting for $1800 a year. Sold | nue. to John M. Danzer and wife. Single five and six-room fila ‘| EAT Ly" Uys gare “con Loos: | Therson ee Sh att nforma: , for = At 4620 Pennsylvania avenue, a | 4562 West Papin, lot 30 by 1€3 feet,|at the river. The half s = ROOMING HOUSE—With 28 rooms, for PPAR ‘n Rankrupt ; _s=2 offman nton ; at MARK hI—t2-0d stand: rent rea- o~ _ e ter . _- + 7 ~ c - > «. 4¢ > ripe Past-Disnatch | sign Mr. - mens. Gees Seceme pups. 5 months cid. Wydown 762). Gro iffer Jr. ‘from that mute T AND GROCERS —Oid « est sh lished 'BOOMING HOTSE—Ten rooms " A N | M A g ~ =4 and Olive Street rd = SUNSET TERRACE REPORTED A new four-_room brick bungalow cottage in rear, hot.water heat, tile | river's rapeciousness _ peg er ~*~ iS sae eneeee, as heen Ss at 4028 Pennsylvania avenue to baths, for the account of M. M. Pow-| bared foundations of a VEGETABLE MARKET— | RGoMiNG a | them daily. Photos. Chas. Huber, Salem. ' , : ed clean aes reports having made sales to the| |” wnestw feet Of ena fend cn the! | bling bank inte the sleanil day | Olive Post-DepetcA Want Ad Phones a *‘LPS—Trwro. all ‘amount of $150,000 in the last two =| P 2 ~ ‘ ." 7 -_- ———- ~—- — - ———— — ee na = ’ > FRUIT AND VEGETABLE: — A ROOMING HOU SE—10 rooms: exceptiona!- Olive or Centrai eee ; weekp in Sunset Terrace and also: BERGFELD CO. SEI I S LAST eween Gravois and Salisbury. for! ut, just below the ror a DOGS—And pups. apetess ae announces having acquired 29 acres | the account of a elient to Leuis | *3s rugged and broken RAET—Lat yetie south. estab- , sks e and [omc c ml ores miles from St 4 Mit $50 ROOMING HO Nine and 18 rooms a ) Skin (c) | South, and A. C. Meyer's property jtaken only erage tom. are tae Telly | am furniture. ine location 3732 : | : on fe: — ae BEEP hha Zz on the east, which will be divided | ‘I PNcHANGs 7TO®@ Victoria Bids SooMING HO 1CSE—10 rooms. all filled, 2: at awe, AMT van Nardbedar Aster oy into tracts” from i1% “te 3 ania. The George F. Bergfeld Realty TWO JEFFERSON AVENUE the permeable | a0 ben and Locust Central 4129-4130 | rent $1000; income $208 weaving town. é iamee! rag daily Se. fi * gent ie: nen : Shick an +. = — This property will be placed on the ©. reports the sale of the firms which have st ANTILE BU SIN ENS —Estadlished Cal Monday. 4071 Pi. sell av. se Wilke’ maech oent: ” gend for stud eo market within the next week. and last new home in Ames piace ‘o STORES ARE LEASED roads. They are 1006 MERC : - 25 RO mage Hor SE—S roms. n full Wanted and photos aise some exten ~~ puppies +t. be known as Sunset Terrace ad. Prego B. Detbel of the Dixie Millis and one is near each e $f i Sunc ; = é — sot -.5£ a oses &Y asovre foes dition. Co. Forty homes, built by the Berg- The Mullin-Walters Realty Co. picnic grounda. And 2003 Page PUTS Wt4—aA'so dace 2>bits guinea Ail Grvettgr. 3733 Obie. Socney 27 1. I Victor 22 (c99 Arendes also acquired 50 acres feld Co. im the Ames piace istrict, has leased the two remaining Sr aag silt bank extended ROOMING HOUSE S rooms and furni- DIES, parrots. pets eve: i ae- = = have been sold 345 2536 Lafayette Vict sirable omes for cas! lt x PMERANIAN! [In all coolers: impo: adjoining Sunset Inn on the west. {3 : . afaye | ' e2RS C 9 - ‘s The Bergfeld company also re./2t the northwest corner of Jeffer- ‘feet from the old bank, 3 tepatch 7. a | Coparie, Pet Shen. 35 __nothing 1s.¢ TRY—@oeth Side. caves to inves- “MING HOUSE—7 rooms incon oOMER [LANS—P uy : toy ti S TO $5 00 perts that their July business was son avenue and Pestalozzi streets, | few months ago the water 1 $ia>; rent 1: pric 7 be LP! - 5 : m > Three it Angerec ei. ~ ‘34 ¥ v — ; i | Peper * ARE REPORTED BY OSCAR STEIN ':~-. which recently was divided into} Dykew Defect Wate es aan See rs. “9 reasenacdie ‘living reome. ~ peat A —ewe owner leaving town. . = : $9 . come. o~ , — . s ‘ ‘ “ ; : ‘ ECHANGE. 700 Victoria Bidg | $1200. 3400 Morgan: hai! . SCS AIREDALE Pt PPiES—Chamoio: rea. | POODLE PFUPS—Grand lot. ni nes. : A small home at 4820 Cupples| three smatler compartments. The action of the dykes and Lacust. Centra! 4129-4130. | ROOMING HOUSE —10 rooms. newly fur- 23% lontgon PEE Rs cB, fies 2335 Oliv Osear Stein reports the sa! place, from William N. Adams to'corner store, at 2869 South Jeffer- ' flect the current from i iledees enmuniet seere and dea ‘acit sad9Ww bargain. 3503 Easton AIREVALE—With 2 pups, PPI = ch rot — y 1321 Aubert avenue Charies Frevert: a nine-room heme.|son avenue, was leased to Sigmun ‘and slow the ter *. - a ~ » is surm 3 =-3- JU “29 rth CO - u rivrc wa peceipes $10,000 per year. rent $100. | ROOMING HOUSE. 7 oms: rent $60. LEDALE—3% menths old. for ¥ —_ t . . @m Sunrtavy Menday an’ —— Mi : 7s a ric ~~ ™ SS = $$ __—_—_ —___ — manv highiv ped 4% sensibie prices The -Oral sales assed inted to about ‘ by 135 feet, to T. J McGarry mann for a shoe store. All par. d agri It EX RiUTE—Atterncon on Cai; - 2 ownetown, cheap. | cs se - mma gg ote eg ~~ By Be m. | $50,090 - He also placed loans to the is building a new home: a lot ties In the transactions were repre a “6 ay - ot . — s ‘eo sc *7 fT 7 > . ™ * sta e = 5 _Sumiay after 2 p.m _13404 Ra yard . Ast Post nent es se ea aE ~~ zx = : _ creation 3 _ Sundave. . ' a a =- sum of $10,600 the meme side of inden avenue sented by the Mullin-Walters Real- = of the bank. Bere batt 5 og a ‘Al running Rik MING " reoms modern caer —_ Ss con . , osc T only exclus: . —_ to Victor V olland. for ‘ty Co T? ere © j a ltt He : ‘ x > : Yiemarch furnished throughou: re De = ght a ~ Gravelia Afftcen. Mo. ‘ : -. Leouls: guines Ka 9-R00M HOUSE ON MAPLE ‘ ; ” th. Siw curr Pac “Tt SORT 1427 apomaeael hous pin all fui! Speen ror . 3 menkess. taney , } } | company is erecting a The same company reports the | | open water between the i etter © « a Sanday Rimi Nas a ok Sleaantiy | DEAGLES—3 fe: aaice _o pape a gate Angora. Persian kittens etc. Free ngaiow. and a seven-room leasing of the three upper floors dyke and a ripple which ne ™ . , ' > j 4 m. u - >. . . . sh -er + . . - _ > = - : = ESSING SHUP—Comap 412 5 | en abe Gonder” Pi: for Seg-| mm week dove. 714 'N. Taylor cater meee RS AVENUE SOLD -BY GIBSON “om: $137 Waterman avenue to|and rear portion of the first floor | sandbar was building 3uo1 Wash agten : enings afte: gg “youne: — Joseph Kappel, the seller being rep-iin the four-story and basement (the surface. The deposit Pe ly loc —dit houn : for trial. ¢ ne ee ee ee a mag The construction AU RANT—$16, 000 terms Call | imcome $220; immedate possession ae Te RRIER—Maile $20. {female _'oe2 — — (c99) POULTRY AND BIRDS trust Ca regerts the follow eee 7 Lan ell BOAT for information: long lease Sor quinck sale S056A Delmar eae SiS: 3 morths 1106 § 3°: es LU SSIA? ‘OLFHOUND—Puppries sales in the past week: i ports the sale of the aworthwest cor- $167,000, and protects R. — —— 7 + ° | — . . ner of Blackstone and Etzel avenue, | 000 acres of fine farm f Sn ne ree aiita! y ’ | “ph ce A - . 1 PN Mr Tiga “PRERE c: Cfh me 4 Hl 2 hg e a a” > ower “.*? . he hE ma mt. Fi ‘ i BB ane End Re OF i 5 Ky TAi RANT—1024 Levear Leonard. Call after ROOMING HOUSE : urnished TON TERRIERS—DBeactiful puprice. host ful: grown. reasorabie A. seees Saree 120: = J ma noth rexee. pedigreed oak Sane pa Pores Pari Kennels. 3560 ° Orpingtons For Sale | Mrs. Ivy Compton of East Sti, two-story store and apartment Government bore 25 per CAC RANT Gael ase price Fi right. . me. 3/00. Cal Monday, ae Easton >) . — = RRIER PT PF [Es—tI «ii gree? — : - 77 ro rt was ld f i] GikestTac , - $7 > » 3 2. Tent eligible te be registered 8405 Hall's Miscellaneous CHICKENS—King’s carneaur, minorcas Modern six-room dwelling, West | Property ats or the account Newton Among oa ~~ ae Jecation: cheap for | a J - at. Ferry rd Py Stee Ga, Ls! ed breeders: — ship anywhere; Argonne drive. A. Keller to James ©f Sam Rothman and others. The z ¥ a apn : » = - _ ee es a4 Lashes . 4 = STi Set ATs — T-.. a nMy Legge ig eg 3445 ee «(Ce Sunday. 6556 WW. Pieri) Ca ise Ee a ace Larkin. prrmmnnsattens Se ai a pe et Congressman Clovelaay Aa -_- . . ‘ * Ivo i : ii t ‘ =——-pr B aC Pi ; 30 , pedigreed, reasona oS ae — Bu fe) few layirs hens. Old Bouhemme ra. Bex Modern seven-room house, Joseph} represented by the Welsh-Bergfeld ton, consistent advocate . Realty Co The Mullin-Walters | lecetion. Murrey. 3 N. 6th. ,mished and decorated: tf you are lookin outasiad a — - sor something different see this - a — | COW Beau '. Dure fresh Jersey second 433- 4 houses west of Price Dumm to Gustave Lobeck of Rab : heu tof Pr t tave f Rab-/;* : . _Ways development, said company also reports the sale of | AT RANT —CGean place. eed dusi-| for quick sale: ac soa | TERRIER—Pertect color and calf. exceilent milker| Kirkwood 2196 mess. resem sickers s-ivw Easton. Nor inher, stchases _ markong $50 daughter of Heada aarters “ow —F¥ oung — —— — ass =e ertsville Resta ae © jing om account of ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms. completely ———— no Re __ — ce wr CNytock. ané 173 white Ileghorns. One hundred_foot lot on North/the two-story brick store and flat | dress at the meeting that Ge _— = hea ie = furnishe!: 2-car garage: np mesh iach - ON TERRIE PUPS - Strong. | COWS—Teo fresh a wy RF ig Fe Kirkwood road. F Hough to Ar- DUilding at 4561 Easton avenue for | tection was the only way & AA ace tor mas © Way and Erright: rent $1 : aaa. Seay Seo ‘ "property Mo ag ae a | . 7 thur Schmi ill tm ve @ client to Abe Freyman, who was | : wie ns Senta aoe Boe. Chestnut "in ae 5 ree a Brite 1000. ’ = “3 aie o. ; 6x »0 Nat- eet a t an Reliable ee with oa mero “tore — Pres ——— re presen ted br Jack Dubinsky. a clear channel in the : RESTAURANT—Rent $15 dune, $35 day. men Oe TR ¥ BOSTUN TEEKRIER: et s old ural Rridee read. Devaney * ay one GOO-ere Candy incubator Mod cgay an vens nw aae- | Cause its course lies A . owe Modern four-Troom ungalow on/| ; all farm nee 44 : implemen ts lnase ls years to ! : = Harrison and Wuileen avenues, Ben | The Maurer tied {fa Realty. tically at ether i Mit : ‘ . n * -BRe districts 5, Peneawar. few good buys: cash or 90S: nice looker $35, real Bargain. 2336 = a —— ——— | acre farm: fine location r Olive Street Hickel to Frank C. Vogelsang. . ) act ’ Wy ee 3-year eames) Sn rent $75. $800 STON ——————7— . —Wistseper, Goring St. ene Bleck north of1 ous Gheam- other tant il sel : fam reports the sale of the north-| formed for protecting farm dex ntewn: owner retiring. Box N-3SO, | , . Delmar. ren: $50 . ' . - Tiny Kine Ch ot) diive st Pata ag —" - t Oe : non | west corner of Forsythe boulevard . which, he said, w id 2 — —— : - — —— = — — - TS OTs InN and Asbur?vr ay -enue. lot 109 by 165 igability to Jefferson » = o¥ tere tech. Seuth. rent $60. $7 ir = ~ * Sport. Ch. Headquar- I : c [ I: HE: ; a —— $12 : : sl nie ia ei a 223 A her -- - ~— _ . . ‘ - Prices. w holiesailc. retail. 2335 Olive. of th n the > cor — bank below the Se. » P $7500 menthiy: Sh ‘ONDE AND FURNITURE STOR E— = ee shi > aa lS, Pet Shep, (c29) ” e ortneast orner of atson | Ww. C. Hilmer Takes Bank 13. 18 Olive tiuw—muke ES Ree. we AD my - «1 Olive ot. (98) CANARY BIRDS—3953 Wells ,| boulevard and Arsenal street. h | illiam C. Hilmer. former bust. | #24 $113,000 had been . " ie Very ee a , sows. Inquire 1828 Locust. ie} __Cmiveraity st. fine the near future. This corner com-/— ote 4 staan ae BF awards, | er natrenms SREte Se confer ) outfit: price reasonable an ty fully =o e! Redes « = — ——e f SS SO com- | pointed assistant to B. F. Edwards, | ef death SHOE SHOP 2 iis =~ | "1+ Senin w eo Cam ntEe oie “seers, Gig females. | prises one of the choice locations | president of the National City troublesome deposit ) aS TE oe - a - jocs on 23: tis 3 ! eS s : > 4 Tt Pes ‘ee Oe r. , Lo ‘ &. ms . . a ton” 1422, a POULTRY BIRDS * irds Ar >>? ¥ 4: fev rans. ia ‘ pyrene nota a] Suc cess ; n Lneé experience here and in New York. expectations, this fall, oe . a ° ’ se} : " : ss . : sae we « aah. a * . e ‘ iot 2 ; 4 os ee "E Whisnena | a : CARAEEED—Tine jeagees, leteet sale] one eee eel ‘Federal aid on the aoe a. ——__________— ttons: all kinds. 2335 ' (@@, ideal subdivision. . | which change the 3 worth Si — REPAIRMEN—Universal. Champion 2° LL TE ~- - ~~ ups. whi —* ang ee CANARIES—Sex eral nice singers. goed The way improvements in High- FOR ADDITIONAL REAL |/Rew waterworks. . 3 i “ ‘i gale ro $1200 | Some See electric heated stitcher £150 hi j » wee te reasONaDiC - **r > his or _. +>. nae Vv. ie Bice 3552A Clive. Lin-| ® old stitcher as part paymert ure : titania 7+ coe ercen_ =61l N. itt land Park have been progressing . . Ge) 548. _tiens free. Joseph Goellner 2705 tah kittens. angora. fluffy coated Phones CANARI [Es— 7 Three wonderful SageT?. has stimulated prospective pur EST ATE NEWS SEE | RhsTaAUnANT Tre bent in downtown SMALL RUSINESS— Good school Persians. $7 to $10. 2336 Olive. (c99) $104 Enright AYES “CY: | Chasers of homesites and invest-| ” gle ass, section. a real sacrifice: wil reasona bie — Kingshighway North. COCKER SPANIET-—Black. pedigreed = = . gee ew Tes oats PAGE ONE for tterlf in next 3 months. Bor C-| Yet. Walnut Pa rea sonabie. 2857 Osceola. Victor Stentar. 35 CANARIES—Peautiful St. Andreasbergs, | ments, resulting tm a rapid increase : ’ T’oe -T)ierateh [SODA WATER —s ANT—Established bas. | 2013R ie wwe n, aie. . 8c guaranteed: trained: .woudertui rol ers; of sales, Hurleman says. The mod. . ; YY Drecounsa, a nn Sosa _ Garfield ern brick bungalows which are tun. | . ' Price reasonable Bo N-25 =32 e ; : - 7 ran ; ae On 8. Broadway; prices; p. Tiene tch COL LIES— Cheap. 3732 Nebraska av. | ser : -_ ; Disetes CANARY BIRDS—Dark orange. spotied | aer construction in Highiand Park me iast years beautiful singer 2716 inet al ; . BODY FOUND IN RIVER NOT real ee» —. ~* . : : SATION AL ‘Ren ioes EXCHANG.®. Oo rT DFRIN|] x PARI »*R— 7800 = ‘ ——- wt Seg = o.4. Teg ster e ‘ gn "7 sort Dp DRINK Par? DR = -_ Ak +R og?: . ere: ’ stow Kk ow — te — = Box A-] Post - iIMsrat cba. Se } CAN ARIES —— German ro. ers and Hartz ie : . “ ~ —Ana lunchroom quick. M. L. Alexander ‘Main 3900 CANARIES W:d.—Also parrots for cash. Mountain singers; also females. Call R 3 ly years old, who was drowned in| River, Ill. as an ; ee Soe ~ ‘4 an DNER- EXCHANGE. a OTSRCOR Corner 334 and « sarki 3 write same af Fern Gien Mo Tr iseourt . a s Sunday. week days after 5 p.m 5364 | Qet Rr’ m" . ot er Midg Grand and Oj re {sore DRINK PARLOR-RESTA! R ANT— ‘OLLIE SHEPHERD PUPP? (Es rere Write Missouri Squad Co. St. —- Magnolia av | the Mississppi River at East Prairie refinery of the Rozana RESTAURANT ON S GRAND RL. ) Cheat-os ev. house; good business. 1737 oul, shales. $5: females, $3. good condt- |CANARIES Wid—Fem Say amount CANARIES—Fine rollers. io full sone: The Franciscus Realty Co. reports | | reet, two weeks ago, returned yes- |\Co. there. T. F. Lydom, usa. 990 mee S0FT DRINK PARLOR Asal barca 3 ‘on. $2: RM. Peters. Lebanen. Ii. tc from everywhere. Me! eier. ll? N. » we sell gy —— young as : large (the closing of the sale of Icts: in ‘a c poser of the company all night : + Sargain if LIFES— Youn beautiful m : selections: 1 songsters. Ol ve , ss ter ¢ ; ; , Sere: —— A '- — ER EXCHANGE pm wash atence. Call today. Broadway and omit nanan eeate aon pan os 3) 'Lee.Mar subdivision for John Kee. | - erday — airo, Til, where it | plant will be tert pes ‘eo ter ) guaranteed: parrets and pet bir cos?e 6 6fery ree eena bie 3503 & Sorin ehow 1 : . dM isury. Trier c ma! . for the account of Christian H. ' RESTAURANT—332 N. Main o&: ®. STORE Antom ana c Metaree | 200 per cont profit on ‘your teecwa: | BABY CHICKS—Peatpaid. “100 per cent ar- — kh hy I Romp’ tal Try Prior of California to a client of “**TY resource in attempting to lo-| the plans and : A, ~~» 0 ‘sien Gava@e: only reutee- 4 nioee tn ne fv ° tema, hint te - ‘9 7 we yp A ts to he 3 the Gottlie® Realty Co. who pur.|/“*te the body. He has employedinot yet heen : vent of ms kind there. gmed ‘ease. on | — Feet 4 a a guardian ef cour heme. @ companion and cot -99 } ne ye - ’ ~ The chased this property for invest. | Professional divers. and has of- | Standard Of] Coe. of 7 | PH woxrstie Piicwer Mein = pone Kanm- eee . eee a playmate fer your chitren. Glare Kea- CHI KS— Vigorous barrei rocks. $7 > 3 : ment: the sale of the two-story fered a reward for the recovery of building w a irony e ; Dy recwetpts. , ewer gocg ee _ ES ae nels TOS Barry -na Webster 1292R 4) ©; mitted * ‘2 ' tiivered | “625 Gravota. 2 a9 @welling at 3867 Shiller place for | the body. & ne . a fenaar ject gre ton TAILOR SHOP —Geed —_ ation: Hofman COON ANL FOSSUM HOUNDS—T-ade =. — x Farms .pae. . — , XCHANGE “oe Vietoera aie wre! reasena he ™ vet o 7 a 413 e = . . -— “ = " ° ~~ — ee a a eee Sa | a Ee ce Sree | ee ee te ara, sae oe ay cores | ACCUSED OF TAKING FURNTURE! _— Restaurant Bargains "Nees STORE- Good locat : con Spine good | woke 3726 ——wy lL year oid, house ge ee 6CE ARBOTS—Nice int on hand: aise pare- room flats on the northeast corner | ‘LYNN SROE WORKERS E 7 % ; Dus selling at ao sacrifice ma ee eT ~ ond —_ : . : . aiion. >| ~ r e-u% ._s aa DOG—Whire Seira 7 menths oid: : ; Girardeas “ape Hatchery. at : prices: lomging to the Biddle estate of at. ota? 8 ee = a TIRE STORE—Deown: loca t FE ee -at . P : wid. Philadelphia, ¢t ti -| Goods From Chicago Apartment. = 2 ving reams $100 oer —_Dewatawe Jomtien , DOG—Seritz, 4 weeks old. $5 ig Be ag oy, - Werthions parrets. 2335 Otive. Burns Realt Co. po eye | ‘a we (208 Nara i mates. en extra tables price $3000. owner _ *mioah ’ Fe ne Regge Be De: | = a Pregl cort a who purchased, Charged with tdking household Sere Netuval. Betége. af en inment . PCE ERO r ere : a ee ang 1G EONS—Homers. carmeact. 2766 * prope or investment. . * KERR INVESTMENT CH Sth end Lec Central 4129-4130 DOG—Tey 2! and tan. 3956 Bates. | i. asnorted. $6: cata- Arsenal st. eer: \g00ds from a furnished apart- Voeterta een. arr and lLecust ta ar TX CHANGE *ea ~ a Re . Riverside asin. ion? : : . i Powitry Furme. _s- PIGEON tne = : oa “a Phere 40 8S at : . Mi +—3« racing homers. best of ment they had rented in Chicago a Wre v FARIETY = ST) REA baresain. low ——ny s—We cas et oo any ki sd. Natioe- stock; make offer. property sold. must . - 4 FARMONT ce “UWE—Very cheap Cal 2441 Gravois remt. | _si Pet Stoo 2338 Olive « (99) move. 5020 Nottingham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonough and | ae pe pttrreom- Lata rerte, ater oes Th tame “> . vee ire | 98 Past Dhsneatoh perted female police dogs. alee male _for : ’ Ws . er) = terda = : _ ee ch ndits i ormmed. des: ———#F , - cemt : . Mase. 99) |P Biand will retain an office with | in South Mis : TOS4e). cTandésaghie ES & Leute. Mo. ’ of t-| the Franciscus Realty Co. and de. ‘Tre ws e@ ‘ > . . ne et furnished: 3°20. ¢ A Bell Bs 7 | ™ vote his attention to several realty | r | ) interests with which he is now Fain) > FOXHOC ND Mae ready to train. rea- ~HICK ENS— White ¢ etaree. <== | Conmocted. | @eeabte SSIS W | m@train, 2431 SS Sa L each. - . J Fra seus, head -~ ~ - . ; ames BUY A BUSINESS FOX TERRIER PUPS—IT34 abled oy | CHICKENS —s eee sine eer | goed. for yosr, awe. zo | “ions Saati’ Gate ee auvisieh ¢.amam NES a FOX TERRIER PUPPIES—IS37A Grow | ae ~ gf AR, a ' a <08) vice president of the Wationnt Poi 3 GR A tran ae : ~ | 2- SEE US POX TERRIER PUPPIRS—nicely marked | Me. Butler Hill ‘ Barre AQU | feciation of Real Estate Boards and) | Mire CC Meek. Paetrment Cire. In pa ] - a former city treasurer. He has | POX TERRIER PUPS—New ince | 3 | GENS—20 voc — TROPICAL GOLDFISH—Pa ari, | Dad 37 years’ experi ' we fornian ‘a =e | eed equatic pleats. water sae pa enue — so : far —! bill ef enle; we save You time and Seek y; seneibiy oriced FI Olive : etc sala SS | HENS—100 ~w bite —— — beer a | Sunday o worms. _ Bland will continge his activity ~ YOU PAY US NOTHING [PGS 2S? pe | TENS Wate Weghens a Soe Saree 84208} | 88 * financial and realty director eur services pee ye eth afwase recefve | GEN MAN en My STUD Dee “And =| each. S$ o@ Midiend ar.. te | Se imme ete a ee _y 7 —_— *, regime — a _ Burns toed Mo __ “ —— Rt formerly occupied 703) Weta a. ona = “Tan. Stenenee WHiTe (EEGHORN ENS — ss. 7 A tams & Bland. Inc. wil] be 99) win rd. 2 Dieck south Manebester gs Groves. Webster 1372. a ee ee comm, @uumate te sae Sie i ji i Hil 4! {ij li ; be Fee | Per

Page 75

¥, re ¥ ‘7 bh am be ake Ba ft oT UT, ee gts vi bi “eee ‘ oe v Es aa i a Cay? ee Re. Prawn vi 3 - ee oe wv" i % at vn - os WS ag Re ax ere oy ee i | 7 7 PR ¢ au a rae aE ee — a os 4 . 4 \ CD Nae a” » . Be Fs Bs ee Pa he 53 see 5; a a BS EOE eer POE re: } SL... ; Pe Ww OAY " . , : 6 b % k ‘ i ‘ . we oT Ws : . ‘ ‘ ~ ' - a - Nd SMa SAAR As ANAS WAS ‘ ; ww LQ hay LAAN Ss ———— ees q “ AS . ~ ~ RS PRRMNNKGC_ \S LAC « ENT : SSAA IEEE KG Within Sight of Improvements | SDM iw NY » LOST. SE —EAEAMANAMRI ee : to Protect Land. QQ )')'DHNDaaoaia0MTr ss . WAN ‘\ A \\ A WAN \ \ . Ss \ . *> . . : SSN Wo ; SNRMMAMYH OOO Na as ~ . RAO MMA SO Wa SS WOM aownwy SN WN SS e ) Pe me licity, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ANS Wa > ; pc ae . PPS ee es a gt ~ PART NINE. MMO OO S\N SSIMMMIM AHHH WO Ss ne 7 > ~ ~ D pA } . ~ epee. oe, of rich Missour; . a | SORES NIN G, AUGUST 3, 1924 sg) a ttom lands in St. Lo rE —___ : ’ The More Y ROS eg ; ° u y . —— a Which for 50 years hag a9 County, yaad ‘se+0-28 1 Baby Chicks er E X to Section oo 2 Ses % ti ee , 3 ou Say the Better "Twill Pay. stead. it béb recat 5 | Bleycles @ } 8,P.12 Cea MEO ‘3 ( , ' —— PB Re Pcie 32.5 : ‘mannel, gathered yesterd | one o¢ ‘S12 | Board 5 mes ES | Carpenters & Builders. __ fend es chs cll F : “dubs, 17 | Household G ’ ea Esta ar ay af | v , Fish... Y & FetinP od Ades REPT TTS 2 ers...14 | Danci : : ge 1S Cah codes Wid...17 Machi e Lan Moon at a picnic grounds fe ter. a a we. rt aaas Boats, Launches ‘adpbat 18 + ener lingers Reptigs: nfl Fm one teartees oem Gas Pipe Cl aning... || ‘14 pot tt bohm F. 8.....17'| Mall @rdesn 977780288 * Alton nis ds and Financia] ) ' river banks near 3 , Attorneys *"*®eeees oks, eriodical}s tibia 66 ad . 13 Det ; , *"*®*e ee es *“*@eeses old and Silver. ” on ( uto) ee 18 Medi } © © *@ae eg eee 16 Partners ©" C@@éGbeann 14 Resortse—c ° ; Chesterfieig re Acditing & Accounting... 14 Bricklaying @ T .-°+48 | Chiropractors 2 ieee OE 14 | Help—y Be enees 22 | Instruction (Mise.) Me 66 cep edi 1 OWeb hos oi: 16 eunfry Board 13 sh ; f *t’ > SP 62 0:6 64 “4 5 dee ” ° . -+e+.]4 Milli ; eat, ‘ Patents a ne Plants, eee 18 . Celebrate the com to Automobiles ____. ++..18 | Build uekp't's..14 | Cleanin 14 | Electric Wiring ee esc 05', 15 | Instruct an RTE Fea ON os ite chs AvaUrance, and our dear | || 75° n 6; $150 each C ‘ . ° ~~ ree -_ * : | — : - de, : . taken only yesteraaie a had been 4 ‘’ eneeio anna. Grand et, the ee opanel. 2707 North = mneral from Arthur Jo Donen nother, | ine Misa here were 172.105 men Seaeten, Pm en he { ee Is ene 45 46 ogiful Uak Grove Cetneise NATURA FARM Owe pn ee , were two 23 ~—~Anna Jonak. Burial gt Conway Ma, a m. Sunday. S 8526 Linde)) boulevard, on Sons - 7] Worla He Uri who Served in the| for + ogy curtains intended Dan Beckeo’ . £8. section OA: ba ay River. Jar > “a he Gasconade | ELIZABETH © permeable brush 7 of » NOTiO—Mirs. Margaret E. Bran- . es ic) |} Aug. 4, at 8-2 gs ’ “monday War. ©¢ room or window in at i ecker, 5126 § Broad ein. | fishing - Spe *€ BDd cottage: d Ls RETR wood dyk ALTENBERN Church’ -] - i. tO.Holy Ghost Pe rae one time, so th °. fide 49. way. River-/| ka F nd your vacation her ‘Wor mw Park. é Which have stopped es H. Brooks—M | OE RND—Eric ©. Altenbernd. be- : nlerment in Calvary Cc | CONSTANT RE Vary ie e color will not (ci) | =———_._ Oster, Gerome M ©. Write | Cabany 1575R the rt ‘ be, . “rs. Beatrice Holmes loved gon of Beatrice j Pom , ™ emetery. answer a 4A DER. — Sea ary. Souse and wrin out (on) MERAM , : e fe) _ , are * K eee “ | sat = 2 + ‘ j ‘ »! — . . - . te Ree roads. They are 1000 feat an in. . ? Joseph Finn eng ER, a Helen nest > Altenbernd, dees (cand the ogo mitered nto rest on Thurs. | | formation too H.” for the in- the nate Way. If not ‘satisfactone UNDERTA or rent: tiaett near Eureka: cottages by Ford nd one is near h . a o rie Wilson, cGowan., Saturdas 39 mout, entered into rest | Margaret Mary O'Shes*) at 5:30 p. m. | | CHAS F ae aannl irst time put them through lc —"tt AKERS Mason, Sidney oan MSS and bathing. en end of hy R MeCarron—wM; Funeral notice’ 1": of Patrick Nora’ Graed Gaughter ||] stein, |: .H-—wW rite to Ry &ain. 8U 5 (cO0) Picnic grounds nd bet : J Airs, Anna, eral notice later. (e) | Carthy), dear sistant O'Shea (nee’ Me ||| Steinback, * the German nudolt A NEWLYW ET | bate BOARDERS Wha Beautifal ~ > 4 J ‘Ss ar wis r o ’ C- ; ; : Pre ‘ “ af 7 4 + ‘, 4 rt — “ ” Sas ween them dior? cistrup. St. Louis—Helen CEARK Entered into rest on Saturday mi Shea and Mrs. Join Molloy 4 Lrancis | | eee Chicago, 11), ae ding anniversare in once “Th NEW FUNER AT PARLO pert st. Lotte sn nr ion R “inlles HEAL : - Louls County. “. x. ~. 2 - at 5:40 a m w r , scCCe an COusin. ’ , ear | | , a¥Z RD. — Writ a in Vitation f ad e —_ A Z +4 R Part Culars Mr . ur - R. or TH RK » dicDowell, Central mi | Glark. deariv ” beloved Bon of Cathe Funeral from the tami ' i) Ping Board w © to the Ship. Or the cotton wedding 3025 LAFAY Hill. mm *. G. Smatiey, “Bun er the Eckelberger Centralia un : “lark {nee Ferguson) ana a of Catherine Temple pla le family residence, 1216 | || h ard, W 4ashington D. Cc may be written in ink o No cha “9 LAFAYETTE AV RIVEDor autif ‘ 4 " . * , : 4 . °;: r brother of » 5 . ce. on Monday r ¢ . } t e informat , oe **s for Bt h n well. . ~ for the m ° ary ERSIDE ... Cc u ul s ines Farmer, Hrist« M Lizzie Cody. Mr eat; —. - At 8:30 o'cloc : norning. Aug | ji ion, 4rched cotton cloth > Parior | . Ost beautiful fune be » On the Bourboise Rivgr~ ay pat tense Dotan = nee > sapere and "Warland Cla go ea: | Interment rod ae " Gemene Church. | pin RAIN—The small one ¢ t 2 ae op to fit regular-sizea Le i i, (82) yard. Mrs oT gn: high and. Coot; shady ne mount Ciss, hiversity City—Dor we Fe ar grandson. nephew and cousi { PAVE se ‘ | Ptece dated 1880 ; a en velopes. You may r . tf GE * . . ewart, -2 Unio na A thy Yan Raalte University Cit O his thirty-sixth Vear _———. Se VES—on Wednesd to 50c: S worth from 10¢ | ar . } equest' the jj! A I VY ’ a, —— e. y. FE | Par. ‘ : ay. July 30. yoo, | | w C+ the large cents ~-° | BUeSts to wear cotion cost ubert, Keokuk la.—da H Uneral Tuesday. Aug. 5. ar 2 &t Detroit. w ch.. Ruth Pp; , 724. | 1876 nts dated 1875- /|.vo - costumes, if UN ( pene ' St. I . . . from residen . ¢ in a ee _- D ™m.. ners). wif 0 - & at | Paves (nee M: ; = i are each worth 5 . vou Wish to add to t _NDERTAK PR Schupp , Ferguson, 4606 Lexing anata th r. Richard Lasar. annals. am Paves and mother of | rhe gold dollar dated 153 f ~ to 3c, Decorate the rooms with seve. 4821 EASTON AV. creatine? Rent , Terre. te Brieme, | halia Cemetery = eee 80 Val- | tor of Mrs Tae ‘tia Ment @Ves and daugp. ||} from $1.50 to o£ ve “3S Worth | cloth of several c ese |! Oha el F ~ ARCADIA "NT . . (cl) | w- ri . Lan retia Manners and siste &h- i s t $12.50. oe evera] colors, eracefully ree, one Delmar 763 tiful MOU AIN RESORT ¥ ee COW ARD—o c r 8. elen Barfield. Mrs. Fr ‘ik FS r OF iil Hie rT SEKEEPER estooned about the walls a d bo Lake Kijiarney- fish! on - er Paas! . r n Sa@&irday, Aug. 2 199 COTrke and Roy ‘ Tank Doigson || +f N.——Followy wit , n teen ating. u ng. bathing, ng thro w24. yY Manne a spri ne is h the south : mountain biking: he dyke so that silt is “fo ugh hs At East St. Louis. | mother no 2. ha? Alice Coward, beloved ree from the ew oa of M : Lone came powder for flies:|} You can get ‘heen —— be J | 7 — at mea : be and cold thcabine: ex- MEMBERSHIP—N Hillis © osited 4 ‘et— , a ) oretia Manners. 731% wo * “ire. Lu- ||; ° rs, powdered = “ee . ° Martie Cool nights ] r bathe 200: and builds jit up. EB the Gravot—Ruby Algood. Young, grandn th Oot Crt gf Ellen day 3. ato to Wise avenue. fs || QUuassig * 2 Parts;/ Couple may stana d * electric lights: th sesesement £ pale . ventuali if L. Becker—Esteiie Nei F . amother of Cresco House. ‘ Aug. 3. at 2 PD. m. Intern . . un- lo . Sia Wood, powdered. - , m ! un er a canopy Pp R S e for cf restful Vacat : e ideal Post-Dig. dyke buries itself in the rich af ' ; 7 St. Michigan avon on Monae iors. $827 morial Park Cemetery, ro ia moisten eye dered, 10 parts O Min’ wadding te pean: wee cotton E O N a L Schroea** aa Information, Tiles *. bole, Ee 2° S -* . . N ” . . ; “2 ; an y 2 ° > . ’ / - Cd J fal deposit, and become , 3 nce to Peng Mary and Joseph's Church, | @ANDOLI—Enterad. into rest. | of alcohol, dry a’, With 4 parts| Wear cotton costumes, ang’ on? | BARBOUR’ A __ (099) 8 an int . ; BIRTHS RECORDED thence to Park Lawn Cemetery cae | on Wednesday July 30 1924 ee | | Keep > 1, dry and again powder, | wife may carry a b » @&Nnd the - « UR's (Beach. Valley Park, is « | ; . . - m.. H rp tee OY. “2. at 1:95) // J e powd : ° ouquet o aj . ace for a . | . y Productive. - BOYs. DANBACHER—Entered into rest on Bridge rena deatandoll of 4944 Natural | | Bered jars. taking Out w way StOD- made rete, Artificial Boned | Post-Dispatch Wan: P BL NGALOW— New sereenad sory } . F and C Neely. 270% ‘Ada ; ay. ug. 2. 1924 at 10:20 aura ©. Rand ir ; bic ‘ lusban of J quant ty as es en , cotton may be use ~ hones Ciuded, splendid ~ ree porch: se- he ceed MEME Sat HE Hiauck iasig Rroutwar. | sirect" vtionas™oacher of, LOO Cherokee | Brothers” brotper! 2am Lets), und ous sail» DR, CS W. HPs tos ment table ‘with checed na catreah: ||| Déevonan a5 ite Stirs 6640 CLC miro eee outs leaae ‘or sale ‘Si eeS open water betwee . , uck, ¥=A 8S. Ninth ‘ bacher in ° mma Dam- | Fane, 8 forty-ninth y ei anc | il Presi t ' © followin abie with cheese ¢] h } @6t-of- , 2%c line Sun ; sHOUSE— PF —— —= 3 2, n the end of one. - and 1. Beckman, 7157 M . ef imee Baumeaertner), dear fath , Funeral Sundav year. | Sidents of the Un} . El have } cloth, and s0ton, Oc line 7 lands SY Tent: Meramec H I dyke and a ri ne and G. Daven. 97 ordeil, “irs. Pauline Kauffmann. M ather of from the Gane) Ave. 3. at 2p ' belonged , .-nited States ! Place cards written on pret- &un Adoption and om > 139. uw Address M. Logan, R. R h- Pple which indicated i A vis, S722 Beacon. Klein. M te hies 8. Josephine | x: , e eorge L. Pletiach « ppt lll - 'O the” Mason} .| Uly decorated pi ing Events, 30¢ Meramec High} 7 M. 2G a - and E. Burovitz. 59x87 ‘, ts) Emma Winkler. Mra Bertha | -8ston avenu r. oe chapel. 5966 | George -W; hing c order: > pieces of Starched v or Sun., OUt-0f-town ? COTTAGE —— ands. & Sandbar w a M 2. OUSi Ridge. Dunn @es Damt ~~ the © tO Valhalla Cer -E) “shington, Andrew muslin. Yo Sun. 10 . daily 35e, c AGE—T ' as bullding up u end L. Hoone. =724A Acco ° ambacher). Adolph. Joseph | R ; emetery, ic) | |; Son, James K - ew John. u could have a spider 40c. Discounts Per line: ROha : o rent. or wii] admit 2 the surface Th nder - G. and N. Yeage: 5800 Bane mae. and Heiene Dambacher and our dear fa- EMSTEDT—on Saturday, A 2 o4 | | Chanan , nox Polk, James Bu- unt for an 4Dpropriate entertai 8 times te: 7 times. 20: 30 té. __Castlewood, Linde!) 11295" Ch 4 f . e deposit there re. pA and © Prendible. 6042 Wee fher-in-iaw, Erandfather. great-grandg.| —_—_—_——— «#kehill Par - ondays, at ork . cost | : rewer, 2813 Magnolia of Wilbur #¢ Ditch eather! loved hush: Strehan street be-//| & Smal] USlin, Mix | pretty oe ags of | ‘SON AL— Jesse Rue, ©6~s sa— ch , - . Hausman 8S 6-Diece $167 000 and ‘ and L. Burkhardt Js44 1 : ) ~ cHen and our dear broth- / «...3,. 7 48band of Florence - Se ; Quantity of this : ¥ cretonne for the wo | with m uer, communicate estra, Wonderfy} mi piece or- ; ~ Protects Y G. and ~ Fenaer « “ucky,. ; er, rother-in-law. frandfather and - | Schultz) dear f > e . Steger (nee | with boilin ae ‘ POW der and ict men, jj —‘t" he at once. Mona Bro ing. Sand the neral water bath. ’ » al N, . ’3800 RB in h intw thie na uncle, ! pr.». , ather of Loret com” tl & water an P Dp ure frames || PERSONAT.— we’ ++ (ce) Wich s . ete land. The ORS, om Bouster!. 1339 Hodiaimont ” Funeral Mone, "Aum, @, at 3 30 oa St brothes fe and our ork |] A zy I) Ie ADAM a: Biase ih. Pears. Anowes: in Boepoked for you FoR eae Srounds, a a cee 7 : . 4 . ler 715 a i fr . ye > - , > eae Dd. m b is : b+ a : . t °T-in-law and i | | LE | Bo Je ” n ost. Hamma Cc ENT—The wll Jetted Nt bore 25 per ce and KX i ‘ Alamo, rom the Geo. L Pleitsch ch; 1 ko us thirty-se, enth yw uncle, {4 | x 152. Post-Di t . H © Well-know Cc cort us 4 . and M 8 57 a eee : nue. to Bellefontaine Ce oes | neral Monday. , ' $ PERSONAiI— @S 2 EEE me » Ill. ; Partly ¢ clear one ° ov vesment’ Relpa mee 8° D. Budke, 4316 Meee | Council No 1z4, member of Mound “City | iran Math Hermann @ Son's’ ape FR, | a (4 & Member of the Bt. Louis Bar Association ) |] ,B&y liberal tor your information! Sih | gititiand. reo 1 Address” ity Lory: channel of silt ang MOE @:,°2! B. Cahalin. 4030 Deen “al ance Society, ~ ***0nal Union Aswur. | 8! Food Counsel eyavenues. to Our Lade ||| gp 2; Wi—It is not a eri Pong : ; | a TE ons “ay | FURNISHED Go" thereby aid i and P. Fisher. 3443 Re}! c e j Oo SLY. (c) 4 . (700d , Counse} ( hurch ? A ur ads Stroy the $5 bill : me to de-~ {). BOY.—yYo , PER 7 - - j ™m - COTTAGE—For 6 at M 8S in its Project we “— » . Calvary Cemet.> nterment in | /| ° DIM, but it is a j | = U CcAn sue for {. SONAL— Want ec Terrace. J B : of f | FULKERSON— + , - meétery. Deceased w || to deface = hOe crimeé/vorce and . ad address of + S. Reton. Roberts B81x-foot navigable ch s s ‘ “ urday. Au entered into rest on Sat. | ber of St. \ incent de Pay! Societe’ a mem- i oe G J alter it. have te brmony, but you would oe ener. formerty Webster qitons ee Ville annel to Kane BURIAL PERS : k «. 1924. at 6:13 c?7); | BEN , ~~ ing in th Box R-%% °s, | FURNI Sas City : 4 Miller. 3 mor —“e R 0 MITS. eet oes Fulkerson, in his eiahtieth » Baan UMLAUF- Entered into rest on Frid ag the pa ieee ts ee have to see | Firl to whom your. beens - — PERSONAL—Re poediiae Sost-Dispatch. rome. Mer on nA GES —For r ¥ jeonths. 820 8. Second. wearily beloved husband of one A ate Aug. 1. 19° On Oo ay, {4) i a . answer your been Aelia an as | Senate” —ima Cangaia, picaas , e © Gasconade R| . lL. Miller, 58, 1611 © RO : ; and of Mary A. Fulker. | ,..4 - 2024, at 8:25 r-i'll tion ] . , ques |} attentive. ack home and ¢ - - bitase come | rates and reservatio : Newton Among §s ers ising Ceptral av. nn Scheme tvan). dear father of Mars | Umiauf, dearis pot. Pp. m. Ruth V'] intelligentiy. > . i] M. ¢ orgive me, baby sick.| _M Han one Write or Peak hah Bensinger, 54. “852A Pen 2 ae \ . Schambach, M \ ¥ nay! C. and Marion Fuike ellie Wheeler, Ada ~ at Ps - Ruth t Miauf (nee Sego), sister | |i *. tne His ‘ reditors are entitled | Pend on the wordi ~ it will de. | PERSONAL—Wanied. - (7) HOTEL—Clean rooms gressman Cleveland A. New. ad “qnee. 81. “712 8. 13th. Mrs. Cora Fagan ion 3 Ny Bae late l-child —a MHauf, and our dear grand. | || fi 1. ° eigen even if they. made! ‘Tact, as to whethee of your con. || kive blood for trantusee? Beopie to; Frisco R. R and IIR meen ton, consiste j etn §6©89. 4525 Varre} Sylvester Verne: dear bron ord and | o and 17 att. the. age: of 1 year Poe 8e Affidavits. He st J res iCrcle ea ter your motor. ||| tion: $25. ro tpunera- | Mee and Rourbe! . nt advocate J ba Griffith. 40 man. ; re. dear brother of Mrs. J. | ™onthe and 17 dave ' year 6) the f U Owes | “YC'@ can be tak f “yy ee Poly Barnes Hospit . ri ~ Oise rivers. For of water . 1509 8 34. Ingram and Charies & 4 . 8 Fr ; ays. I ii em the money, abs 5 you c en from you if | PERSONAL—Rroth eel. ‘c) |; Write Mra. KE. Schmidt _ development, Baid in an ad- le Gifford Sp aA ym, Balle. we oe of Fred and Luther scp" p ayy SB - ronaey: Aug: od, ae 12:30 | SUBSCRIBER —There ‘f¥ te "ae doenea neat continue to mahe pay- | Moth when in Conmaonn. ~ you | 7th St. Cate, Mo. oa re — Ss. 20th, ach an dgar Wheeler. 7 "| avenue. ~ we. — dS llinois ||| in. Mis ie, aa : . other and - ~ Wrong. VE ecot baa oe that bank pro- Melion, 3 months. 503 S. Broad. cha neral , notice inter J from Wagoner's tory.” Yatera es a a and Paul Ceme- | lage of thiry onibiting the’ mar. oly: A.—You might trace th i Everything aan Box 0-452 D i comfortably accommuse trees - Pel, 3621 Oliv ‘ . ° (ce) {iI /USINs. | estate c 7A " Eh 9S comfortah| ' a clear Ghenuea re ily ms to insure “sa babe’ >? Broadway. Ransom Post No. 131 "aaa Ram Fine ue 9 On paturday. Aug. 2 ‘ion | i RE eZLED. —~ You shoula employ }Sul at "Landen i ftmetican Con-"|/ or -~ 7 ee , & colored = child Automobile partion hint Rt fOr eure ite course lies through wie. 30, 2914 Morgan, ~ureka pi. GIF PORD-SULLIVAN—Entered into rest | teem o} sper, (nee Hawkins) and gene fe. ||| York, and resign ‘as admiztene™ thas title ts the prepare, Someone Guardians, 237 “Munioeent Courty nen's | _Inquire at eluh. Creve Coeur-Lake.| dell 42 via nds, He spoke , . y ette baum. lv. RoR Gamble on ursday. July 3]. 1924. at 7:30 f | irae eek “iid ever, at the age of 52 | rix. ~ - | verse Possess! : ad.- PERSONAL— $5 ee LOG CABINS—Furniho —— enthus mon. 88. 16224 p ' [m. Maggie May Gilt Ml Be ? “TH -xTor - | on and limitation by form fing an, “°F Correct in-| wee Tonhed. for rent, $3 per tically of oth , Z Cley 2A Park. ~~ | y “silford (nee Beasley) Mineral from Th ANXIOtT S—If vo this time. nm Dy Ormation regarding the wh of Cline. Honker . J er districts sveland 46. 1843A N. 10th weaved wife of the late John (Scotty) | home. 1- “Se Gras J, Finan's funeral ||| by th you are employéd ‘ Patriok James Marsh ereabouts of | NAGOa ae : Or Protecting farm la : ¥ Younr 2 mon. i Rranctine “an ‘an? Ant Jate Edith | day morning. Aug. 5, at S-un urd. Tues- || have to pay you ¢ Y would | You ca we MOTHER, — Dow So arne™’-baif brother of Chari! nature's summer resort: Seconade: | BOOKS... ; - > Rilla Key): pb Me flnthes. 107 Clark. - mn (nee Sullivan). dear grandmoth- Presentat io *hurch” at 2:30. Mass at! “7 #0U to the end of the | mnot annul your : w Sr Anyone having Inform te te a few mo » €8n accommo. reward: pieage 4 ety he Said, would insure na ' t uy. Bowie .~ Soi - ae 9 friend of et — a Brazelton, | St. Charles. Rock wei4 ~~ — 4 Station, | ay arwe! ify ou are dismissed. l with see: If she wants woters I! a on re > Dow Jr., at 4535 Wasninee For Particulars. write Bo On Rolla hee Chevesies: poy oo 4, take trom a od Js ~ ° ‘ a tve an ‘ “ : i en e. tt = ™ . . - ‘ . i men in > " 4.0000 0 . Ws ; 4 @ r ? s z Ad . 2 OU + ad ~ ae . o. ‘ : a ‘ . By ean” Nat sf mtr City. s -f 7 Winguerter. ——. wens ies Cemetery. : (c) on your ‘peeenioan . " ra signs /A4ng you can deat reed f noth ee The lL k d : ORTON Pp 4 7 Q 6 Ss0ur! is virty at 2:3 Diace on Friday. Aug ] FEISBERG—orn « vou may leek’ "ae OU do,|/ she 4 ‘ er. [If | arkeside Ha . AG— Loat brown a ~:30 p. ; -, &- . . Saturday, A 2 9 /; OU may receiy E oes not Wah . : aton ‘ . : Completed, he reported by a sana Church . ieensieeen = Calvan? Tole be Guest. -é Weisberg beloved ‘tushenn 4s | cate, ai a a aie i him, she can probable i Mg with {i | —________-—« ADOPTION r Adjoining Hahatonka hat ka, Mo bo. Loughbserants bas 00 rock revert tenfelena (Ark.) and Cairo (Il) men: | Sarah, Stern wre 4p tear father of Mro’ | || | ee. Set &.di- ||| HOME Wid —For 3 «iris, age 6 and 13,| Most pacttonka and the Nian River | Riverside cage ment to protect Please cony. ‘+ papers Ely ‘soars. Thelma Stern. Tillie ||| | J. Van. 1217 gs Bth ~ ® . autiful spot in the We E —— bank below the st Charles bri IR] ] VA] IS M || | COLDSTEIN—rnterea ©) | Rowe, Themes nk; Fanny, Leo” Guile. | | QUES l ION [| simone tg site for Missouri's future | xe Cer : > haem oer nto rest on Sat- , “omas and Esther weiet 2 iad H ; ; , da thing n4 an urday, Aug ° 19° al Funeral r isberg fl ealth and sani 2 | dint boating, fish{ pose ae been approp | arti (nee Marek) eit. m,, Rose avenue, on Sunday cence, 5068 Raymond || sidered Diagnoses or trestmnne, indie’ interest only will be con- ne EVENTS th oh col water aprinis aa ons. ‘© Gykes for shunting as tm F. Goldstein and dear moth, WILLIAMS—rEntereq 4,5, 1.7, ™:- (c7) | ent Of individual. ca | | COMING EVENTS —tpenincg 7———s#—_ tesian minora well. natural ‘bridge’ eu'a current int — ® rire . Sylvester A. Goldste| ot ae OF , how's eee inte rest on Fri || MARYANN} . S€s will not be given. | 8-team bow) pening for a 4 or | many scenic wonders ura dge and 0 the M ississi 1 on Al. CHI RCH—Sunday & Br moand Mrs. Frank day. Aug j 19%4 ; ri . oN AN. tepeat your ques-| gi ‘ ~ g nm. | w! league, new M sid “s. Address The Lak . . . Pp. mM. essle. and o Te aa + Archibal Merte t! ‘los , ’ Ein wit , ‘ leys. : aple a}. ¢. Hahatonka. e downstream angle ana eats 4. : aes ie W ednesday 2 and 8 > = in-law. ur dear sister and sister- winems a husband of Jearjerton i envelope for gic amped, addressed ter. after meals Poonstuls in wa- eri Swine | Hall 3110 Jlowa. J. Fred. a. Mo. (el) troublesome deposit m vd tay en | Seeencee eipieen ONS: eo m+ ie "D163 rene? from the Mul. _ E. Palmer and “Arentbaia 2c wines: | =r i la ist. fo four » BTaduaily increase i a For Sale Congressman N - ae * 2 pb. m.. Thured , on «t? | notice of tin, ~ vowlevard. Due |". and our dear brothe. a ie NITED. — Refore going | DAILY REar : utomoblile Tri ACRE CLUB SITER 33 n Newton said he had ; “A Francis’ , urecay. S p. m./|™ ow Funeral at resid enc gree | | fishing wash the body j ier. te *“ADER.—An abscess | Ps and Tours ~“ CLUB SITES——$10 cash doen TT ’XPectations thi om », Mra. A. Johnson. GROSCH—FEmtered inte rest s ,, | Bue. on Sunday, Aug. 3 ap a>, Cates ave. | Strong salt w; a lee see? | istula is not necessarj vy. | | PARQSNER Wa , ance €asY payments: bh. ox ; 8 fall, of obtain LEND-A-HAND Mise Aur. 2. 192 “an on Saturday. WILLIAMS 1£. 3. at 3 p. m. ic?) | : water and let it dry | >ercular. (9) If “©88arily tu- |: Bor BR Poop yt th car. to tour west ground on the Meramec’ @utiful. high Federa) ° Sunda -. - ‘ 7. ION—Se:-y.- ~ ° ~* 24, a . ) a. m., Juliania MS —ntered int . i omni. After expos ur t ’ ; ; ] . of - it were tubercu.- | Ox “ ; Post-Dis. . twe F ran Pe. o road be.- ald on the city dyk A ¥. 7:30 DP. m.; Monday ph M ; Grosch, widow of Ch les . | Aug } Qo 240 rest on Friday ; © 0 chigge rs, | ar, it would hav ; PARTY ado 2 ee ee en enton and Valley Park « - Anderton, '8°7 . ws rs. | ae _narles Grosch. |, £ - 1924. at 4:05 p ’ 1°} | Tepeat this lu * © no effect on th |PARTY. driving to Min a 2 Sirable. Jos F ark; Very de- vVhich chang -S=4 Mudison. (ch9) ar mother of Joseph Grosch de: ; (Hams (n I _~ »- m., Anna Wij. | || | 4UNSs. (3) It woy! e | ca A) neapolis via Chi. °. #. DICKMANN fr gE Co © the channel! and RITUAL TEMPLE 43 - in-law of Alvinia G ‘(nee Mace: | Williams quathy). beloved wife ot Matin!) INQUIRE cause of uid not. be the | mY expen? ‘Wo or thre a - 33 at ~ é é ; ’ ‘ - A baad . ne * ya 4 +, . 2 % defray a . or e assengers. . nanan “ ‘ heetnur f Cw waterwork Sund ey 4150 West Belle fesse |) dear - mosch (nee Meck t ns. daughter Of Mary Lathy and - QWUIRER It all depends upon | } deep cold, caus! ne ONNO. ~=Cabany 25714 CLUB SITE 2a ane ee 8. ci 8 w ays, Wednesdays. 8 Pp. m , aid krandmother of Mrs. Clara | {**¢ Oscar Lathy, sist “y ane@ the ||! the Cause of the ‘ : | Hoarseness. (4 A na Ange | SALES eg eee ee _— © “3S—8 acres. in Ced, . a ‘=. Weatherford, rector - ; - | Kinworthy (nee Grosch). our de Dorothy Bernice’ er Of Edward, Oscar | , e condition. Ir may | infect{ } NY irritation or ||| “AMESMAN—To drive Illinois or Mi rh river: good hunting a ffi. on mh au Sa | |, DIVINE Love curr; : sie | Pd aunt. in her seventy-fourth year" Funeral from’ Arey. 2 et Lathy Ti proamPle catarrh, stone in the on_ might cause SuCh an ab. | with me: reasonable Delmar 4999R 1.) any day except Sunday “OK eine. Cail 0 Deld wnt!) first _HURCH—No meeting Due notice of fun a ors, Tw “a n Arthur J Donnelly 's par. | || ladder, or Erowth in the } | Scess (2) Unless there j ~ It WANTED— Paeenen Cle fC) | UBHOLCaL”6 Ch 14A Lemp — of September. 4148 Dp 0 : eral from residence, enty-first and Wash tee lhl Te te Dladder. | terna} © 3 an ex- ° Asmeke for two to Detroit from a USE—On Big Rive ova Mar bj Mrs Carroll : Del- | 3901 Kossuth avenue, later Monday Ave 4 9 Streets, on y the following and if Vv i opening an incis{ : Wednesday. Rox H.°4R . by from St I le: . r. 30 miles y, _ & - Pastor, (c09)|\ “ . (cl) | in Caiv . a 2 pd. m. Inter: riiino relief - you get | draining of h . on and |! |= ———_—_=35._ Post-Dis. ea a ‘~ “*OUle: B00d roads and good PTH CHURCH Fon T AMILL—ZEntered into rest on Friday aivary Cemetery nent | OO 8 Drysician. Liq. | fect nena PScess would af- ||| WILL SHARE part expenses w arian | RS 'rp 1.4, BaeKley. Catew 4 PLANT AT Neertay SOULS. 4123 Gravois aoe. | AM; 1, 1924. at 1:50" m., Edward | “EGENBALG—pnt, i min sae, £.27ams: tinct, hyoscyat | fect @ Permanent cure In || , Seine to New York Markotrist | BF. D. No. i. or addreas ae ckiey, : . / LB, ~% Gravois, Services | Hamill beloved 1} -,™M., ward da ntered into rest o T imi, 3 dra a p> USC yYa- i an opening, it w case of ii wf « . ork. 1313 Market st 4434 Ellenwood av “ss thoes. Backiey, ’ Bova Tuesday ursday 8 H . 1usband of Jobanna y morning. at Oak! n ues. | ' ms; muc llage acaciae 1 , Ww ould be necessar tj 3 chorr. ot Or a my. tine G Hirach » & : > ™m Rev. amil] (nee Murphy) dear father of Wi). Ziegenbaig of 3437 and. Cal., Bertha ounces: aq. menth ' ’ K to cut all tissues f y i oN CLI BHOUs— a i. ea eer of Company Ss spr fc99) | lam Hamiil, brother of Patri. | Mo. ou A Tennessee. St. To | added | pip. enough | There w i 1on- iaside, ||" —__= road mies out. on hard tion on Imbricating rs | , : Roving dase UR Friday. 8p, m.: Mee email. brother-in-law ot “are and aunt. * Gear sister, sister-in-law a , ed to make four Ounces. Be-/the lun ould be no “ill effects on || Kank 0.; vrivate location ; Building ; roe Los week d 10 4.|™“rs, Pyran Hanrahan 109 | ' to b ee ay A. gs Will Start Soon. - At Kanken, practically new: wi M seorke Bo wiihtrifice at a bar- rn and our dear unc} Remains w{]} li PR a in ° D. rm. 6 ° Fun cle. oan ° in stat ———- AMERIOAN IXDii SOS —__.. Mering 614 b ]. mond. 128 Easton. Mrs Dia- resiéemne” S4iny ake place from the family | Helderie funeral Parlors. 3034 Wacker- CARD F i ar —'| | AMERIOAN INDIANS of BL Louls: your —-rton Bide le) (#9) ‘ Page boulevard o .| dMesday an 4 Gravoj Oo THAN name and add CLUB 8 Al a ..0n Mon d Wednesda 8. & ress will bring interest! ITE LojTs—z ubricati Spirit ualiatic ° ay morming, Aug 4 4 . 19°4 R - ¥. Aug. § ———___ NR Bact IN informat resting K , acreage, at I NE oll plant ta 864 Emermorn we’ 2 m.. Lillian | St. Rose's arch: Deteteecne teks to | New St Funeral Wednesday afternoon,’ 6 We wish to extend our heartfelt thanke | ~i MORIAM IRR Pose ie — Organizing. Box Cc. ent peach Park, on Meramec: $10 down proximately $1,000.00 The Re . West o nion, 5000 north. | Cemetery Bes ment in Calvary | - ~~ “arcus Cemetery. + to/to all our relatives aa4 frtes4. a a memory of our darling co ———_—_ tm atch. per month and up. ‘ , ’ . id kindnes: the ; > , Villiam Scheer SPECIAL NOTICE—1I. F J aq to our entrance ¥ der constr HAWLEY _ Ci7) | waa berenvemer: ses? Shown us in our | Passed away 1 y acter. who S4i5 Ww - ; rank George : essel, Realtor - : uction 800n at W q ELEVENTH q tered into rest on Thursd We ee aang et im the loes of my 4. | In year ago, July 30 1p? «tio N. Ninth et. City of Lindel] 7 - 4172 Deimar , % EVE? CHY i July 31. ye ay, nusband and o ather u lear | & #Taveyard {tly eal - State of St. Louis, | 14 i 725. ‘ ver, Iil., aS an adjunct to ’ ‘ , ‘ae av sor at & 3} ThoredaS Tyce ns; Hawley, 5 "@aughter’ of eeere! CARD OF THANKS | Eepesia| thanks te pet. F Mages omiony, By Gowers gently ‘tly Bleeping where the that Pt earl do enoneiDe YS, notice CLITR SITES—Prettieet Sha Inery of th y - ~ 9. 3302 Park. Mra. Waters awiey ‘nee Holthaus) and the late FY a ineent's Church for his pravers ki : | But th © one Wwe jc vod go dearly eots contracted after this Aat hy any nec; not crowded. eve lot 4 era- e Roxana Petroleum t W. Hawley. dear sister of Ww . ; ed We wish t. m 3 cut |e ” Grand. Monday, Aue 4. at ot @ wish to extend ET | PAR eozenbrink. operating as the — cs Box P-.325 LF nery. Sehaar lecture hy pe ed Parragut./a.m.. to st Ant es G “at 5:30 | to our relatic a ee et. Sincere thank -LIZABETH. pe —s ENTS. Filling Stati . Jackson | oes : “ie (1) | +, We shall memory last : a — cist. Riverside 16807 = am H.. August 4ooles Parish, the Rey . nce SISTERS. 5 AN : “4 remember thee SPECIA [OT , oo "NTI OI CE PACT WITH EMPLO . Goer SPIRITUALIST ARSOcta Tenn | claw y. "Henry Bek emit and Carl gy oe ane underta fae rand to: ae (e a nna eee, YOU at the last tractors tm St Lou . vicinine Sete ro eB GROUND — ror lease or = -~ RULE CENTE : W. Krae ; ers and Mre H eautiful flora} offerin ' And h ‘ in and aylor is no jo | ‘ , 7 S53 Fiver front: ee - ee P Thu a oe’ KR—Sundays. . ger. and our dear rr ot . ‘ MRS. Cc. M r " ° —-~ > 1es. In lovin n eard the last s ° I ngeer business agent for ] _ lake in cemter Thex af \d Associated Press, % 4 ye, Brides > ™. ye od crandmother, in her seventpnees ve CVONOUGH AND FAMILY. ter, Marie’ Harn’? omy Carling daugh- We would not Peo Cm, your heart ai Union No | Hod eit | VN, Mass \ ‘ : e. - , Con. : _ "os wish to exte sid. ” Aug. — ’ . P " ] P.-TD. (eRe) Carriers, Building and cemntiene aes ceaeane te ho depart We did feei so , four years at = ed this life not know W tro Funeral] Sunda | ' “nd our heartfelt th 9, Aug. 4. 1920: ese TOPGH CENTER—40 Me. | from. family renidenes 3. at 3:30 pn m., ;to Rev. Father | anks Though four ‘y t ama ted Sh oe Workers Unien of America. his p nnerese | eal: ROUND—For lease or - sre — 4 su rT . ver Te rendergast of St Y , care have gn We on! you die Ro Graham. W l ; 32 A. camond irius* (Ch ‘ a . mbo- jis petit] ' Sone. my heart y know you w as elected Thurada Pf ~ arent 2 o'clock: Thursday rian Chun t2 Home Heichte Preety st: l sympathy show.” we Sern ao triends for | Marie aching for my darling little girl, on? Pd, Bald rood — to work July tay | . Doug President’ A *—- RA nh * ‘ence ¢t S “ws ’ . a la t ' . Pa, ‘ = e lneas a ‘ F one ear’ : 7 S ea, by a vote of ar iitleren tn) CENTER—Ragies’ Hall | mene Sp haamedle one | tor, > for the bennyinr pMary Siehern | S#4ly missed by MOTHER. worm you have lett _ Le - erte, Fundavy . 0 — ; i. “ , - eutiTy oral offering —~ Misg ‘ —_ loca la, has accepted a = Risers uM: ar?’ & evenings. res oo hea ay rest om Wednesday. pees of ae te to — Rev Father mow In loving memory of o Fr Our hearts are Filled wink sellnses e . “rt i. - ae ons “TP - - _— . a . ‘ dD. m.. A ss ary and L ern " : i - 2“ ’ + ‘ oO scar . r you, ent to gover th 7 So irttas | = inheet nt | Wy | . iE CHILDREN. ic) M nore the sunshine loves to linger ee eee, ie) = Pee in vn . = ScRoCeMyY avenu ‘ one Dp and Anto'l aw OT | , 4 n the ra! Aran ed > ee Re T es Wilna Hash, pit [Seeteey oeothersiariaw asd""yatle Sar gitz | matL,E%, 10 ctprese our mont deareten | AMueteetnarone wet, fall = ° . ort | . 26 | . - Sis dur' : “altir , ; 2p manufacturers, who RITT “i. UNITY CENTION aqat. ee en 4 a neues and death of our dearly televeg yt: MOTHER. arr et. = . = CEMETERY LOTS Treement, are a Mrs Gerhoiae Closed until Septem. rem residence 8718" Salona” '2°,2: "’s éoonpen this lide Saag Y ficenier. who ALL WHO LOVED HM EEN. —_ “ition Lor ggs-O0T— Memorial Park, sec- ~~ o or Cone a6 DP rmal action next week. Th prea, STAR CENTER—2A52 hen. Pauls Cemenuch thence to 8S Peter anc | *** many beautifu! Horai otfecinn” Sor CEN Paim. Selia aguie “si Contrat 6600 ent | y ' nday evenings : A, ased wae a mem- | *¥™Dathy and kindness shown - , ETERY 1AOTS— Me 5 .- nt forbi m : Wednesda ber of St. Fr by Mr F I re mor e rbids strikes, Mrs Guner nesdays. t. Francis de Sales Benewmient g_. | IT. r. Pend mn loving memory of o dar’ ET@ves: section Perk, 6 r © N FTar pL om af elety and Internat'onal Shoe Co. Aid |; MRS. wr REwN » ter and sister Alvin ahL ne, Saugh- . ——__Lindeil! 167. Sée A oncerted cessations | Boe ae. Tuc! oveninn Tes Tholo- | clety. e,| SON. ATTHEW PE AND turrrug| this ‘tite Ure Year ago oe. 6 fottPetted | CEMETERY o - te Sens : Terry . 8: u eo . ’ 4 , ° : “ . ~ : . “ . Provides for a. Fea Z nT en! — —— —Entered into rest on We wish niga Peruah earthly ties are broken. 607a section 19; cheap for cash Forest five-and-a-half days. ny ENTER-°819 Selena gt | n beled erat 828. Edward Kreh- | ne V®,v!8h to express our most sincere and} Our th sare eet no more; rene oe mths of the and f Thursday afternoons | Pree 's beloved brother of Charles, Lewis friends for ok? to our relatives’ and © ter eats are with you, dear Gaugn- | CEMETERY LOT—Memorial Park. ain year x = Krehmever, an > | eir expression of ympat ; crave jot, secti . , June, July and on RITUALIST CENTER | eixhte ee and uncle, in his Safty. | RDG, the beautiful floral offerings tendered | > nana Gistant shore. Soy 209951 tion. 4. 6215 Page. Cab. rviCen. every Sunday ; | sacness and bereaveme t And 2¥en our Anne, taken CEMETERY ee ee eee 8 _ ; Funeral from Wacker- ! ;feused by the death me i nd heaven our daught -—METERY LoOTWw "ETors Go to Ce GENTEEn —rourteonmn eng |28, Oteted Te Hoe Lee et | Pane Oe apetians nae: | ay Aboah' sty ee teceter hae woe, | CEMETERY TOT. te Veet Boal undred n onr. TER—Fourteenth and lee ™ ce to New St. Marcus Ceme. | leo the ortent for the escort furnished | ladiy misses 2.)* done : S | tory aieo the officers who . re Selene a2 y ? ; F oe egroes, ———— a R left St. Louls last, L 80 Meritiea Ces Wednesfays. | 1 vo 7 i # Pallibeare lwho lov other. sisters and al) | CEMETE yo, — - outings and SS—On Saturday, Aug. 2 1924. at (Signed) BROTHERS AND SISTERS. | = Sr Par ——e Hellyweea Sore . — LOT—Chojce sect) in 5 Meramec R Lem hens ? 4 ; a Sd ria! > ~ on in Me. epee SV OF Bt |] ' : ey F roan nite he nati ia . 5 ON TER—44129 Weet 7:20 a. m. peother Mary Incarnation | We dest a est 61230" $125. 13684 Clara. For. | ATTENTION — Chicken giunes $1 Ba , onal co | | q “"¢ Wednesday evenings Lyons of the Sisters of Shenherd. | to our ‘trienk. ‘tee ne sincere thank. | ingle nie CEXETEeRyY LL —__f) | _ Phone 62. Surcke Fruit Form” mene a ° \ right on ler Hi ent Order or ’ a LiGur ~ormandy. Mo.: os sister of Mra. Thom- | svm h " kindness and | Inveatm CEMETERY LOTS—Two- eee o. | miles, hard private : : 4, a, CENTER ae Stokes pathy shown us emt property 5 M : reagonabile reed; 20«30 3 of e: ‘i | 10, Liete a sunday. w ‘ and Wiiltilam LYona. Kenmore. | , in the loas of — sad bereave. er muburbs v n S¢. Louts Px emorial Park Cemetery. Rox T2463 ; GASCONADE RIVER 2a. la porch ° Africa, to be held 4 Yrs, ao Be te ante? will hold | f,” ,224 fifteenie® sister-in-law and aunt: | sine r. and for the maser. Nich. wm Presented im the Pout. | —Po*t-Pirvat-h 3; : fine . More than 200 / . med 4° ent . Cate ite mw Funera! Say age! Many flo ral of. | Dispatch real eat (6 of the Immac.- ate Lee ay G and ww CEMETER Service. Brerytea Wate Heart . Con ant ¥ LOT—Park lawn. of the _ ‘ mer *. the employ , = Better look i ' | AVONEOOE, Da b large lot , section J; a vent. Normandy, Mo. : as them ever be. t.c ; leavi ; ‘u- | Monday. Aug. 4. et 9 a. 44.. thence to Cal. | Of fhe Fulton Iron Works, A 7 monnely | fore investing your savings and. ees, SENS 6. meee vary " ied eleme me ©o.. for their kind and erfi. idends. 3 > or diy.' - A I eae ! a service. BEREAVED FAMILY. : | e arioe i OTS—Lakewood Park, ———— , oe; main drivew - e. ~ Re < * é Nii log ey = cy Ae ee) Sa ey OF a ee eecinasbibeteiieieh did i, a. ee elias

Page 76

. OU NR eR ey re men ey a Fee ae vi S&T. LOTIS POST -DISPATCH. LOST AND FOUND ‘CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LS'G | EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING 0O-—@x Lost ; AS cleaned. $1.25: renovated, I a+i| 4358 ELECTRIC WIRING, | etn 4 ext wi sf Ty oalr a . . a’ PARTIES having *aken Ford coupe Sun. evening at Forest lark Switzer State license GS71L and motor 4.4 743 - retere same or wt me Kno an where io get same and rereire rewa Miner. 4461 Kossuth av. Deimar jssow ee a fel) jae we _ BRCRLACE Lost sma gold, at t Muni * as ri 7 Mei Lec ‘ i Opera. Friday «vVening sour ™ wr Piease abe @omr 162 Thee CMa ie | 7 1* Ch ETBOOK—I WIRIN: —$3 PER | brow B- * i cards Rewar -m. Aireda! 31 20 s. Corr r : i. ware ae + it “weeks ol emat! Bell name insice, xit——L.oet . Be laan “see 2740M P ae ee E—Loet. email leather oo Grand car: reward. F rewar acd) Ss. ‘cont aiming — PO RSE—inet. ouree, cComtaining Saturva? owner istoM "(Platinum diamond tiamondas ‘1235 Mard'ng. after Monday evening. et¢ > siiver. Mre Sli ¥— Leet. Car. Forest Prom tween Christopher — Photearepher’s sampie fe and films for reward Dex F | —Loet fontaining barber | Trier 1390 one r adies Laet pa! re. Monday on I n J Et o, fewer “liberal re —l oat white » gald. Le@uisiane —CASE—Tost biack Between (tah anid Osedge SAcil. reward GweaTER—[ ost tan * Menictpal Opera. rewa: «S44°v TRAN PR Lost. brindle bull. name Mera!) reward Phone Grand sail AMENT BOOK — Los* : car Sunday J “re = I8rh Yteres 58 OMBRELLA—Lox; brow Saturday. dow neown ey TS45W TST WaTC ——1 et et Maleetic Garden or Prides night reward aT Stetion 6. Monday wrRieat WATCTI—Lost brarelet attach-d" on or Grand and Arsenal Mon(‘ay. THE : ph who fran De'- r bus Sunday night. known return , een avy.: no @testionm. Benton A on Mi nnpeso'ta. Cali Victor MERCIAL WIRING 4a Thy Call « - EXPRESS oJ HAULING whe ro Aa Tower Greve car. Grand ossaWw _FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. _——— - + Mae — 2 as | (ep roung ca "Dp FURN ad > eo -a? le ineton GAS PIPE CLEANERS ASEBESTUS put ga- "7 nected. gas pipes cleaned wn ee eee TMPRELLA—Lost: Initials F Delmar meer ttrand: prise! ward: no questions aske! 52 heme FB oe REWARD for return of watch tak f Home of Dr. W H Vogt 4053 5 queetions asked araies stove Victer 427 Ves . GAS PIPss K corsa ke no . — PIPES “LEANED ‘ Si CARPENTER WORK—Ne-~ ting. CO ew: and cement work. _ 3750 ee ar ea — — CARPENTER WORK—Bu ~ made to order Rivers!de 7S. E Andere. 3345 Nage! CARP ENTER— en EGARPENT ER A AND x? BRER Aiterat ~ aa our speciality: day or contract : ING »_ S2dow. CAN) ep NTE R—New werk ‘stairs; Ste bower or contra: ARPENTER—Sleepire General repalrine by tf attention te a Oleatha — a’ fa RPENTER eenera Tens ea hecees nowhes sseaeh ~w « | Paw “Fire class wan's alterations or repalrin Ferest 137 ——— ee ee eee CARPENT| Rand builder ‘for * bell@ings and repairs. af io wes: vince youree!’ and phone heck we 4 penera, ork a Boland. 4476 Marcare of garages Detit complete. a > wore ‘ fcoetrector and tu Tere Parkyew iw NACES and beatin repaironea of steam ar ee Slants: clee work SrA\ asd = fougDdD e — rear Grand STs 5” ” gable root. irvo - Siase doors, paint Seog werk. ‘ icter Kinds AO®—1 8218 Rteows TI retire tions. repai- work RAGE wwilt. 18018 eine ft windows 3 coats. $245 GES. 18518 «cadle reef drop sid'ne singdewe, | £ Aee service Goor pain’ od 2 ceate of any color. $250 hovee ‘venairire A moe wea? her eer’ re per h Garaaee. bo ~ — Investiga az ions SEN Forwarding er ee tt ry 4 “RT A. » LANG WAIN F‘LCr ~~) — -~ hanging elect rica. iy a T YY eSoer Cass. _Tepair 18164 EE EMPLOYMENT jj “rend Tit 58 “Ses anzae WANTED eg ey Og FO BS _?.-D ‘ta ughiy oF Gay oo! 303 steady ?* oe tne Box ¢ warts tote Pos: DiapaicA Ucar fa FS oO Déisecousts, Ser ine: Acet T times. fc: 2@ ciemee tail Dies. zy—S times. Ie; * times, dariy ®%c. Sar. ic. $0 times das'g Miznimur 2 sae : 3c. Jun NEVER send CRIGIVAL ‘veoems im @pp’yiag for engiepmant. Css Corizs. “. _. | Las Box 3B i¢i . ot san me wie ‘ante steady emp. oy Trespond- ApPpear- Poet-Di experience. ) age 2°: geod oe references Bex ‘ ca. OT _. See HANGT: , mets imal SCI N —Sit .. mn? —ves NER "HOO . ; vn . _ > O47 + tea . : bd lever ar ‘ — —_ -— — — _ $$ —_____ MAN—Sit young Man, aged E ,_-* ae man “ogition that woul ead int® sa.¢«6 mh erences. Clrarles Kober, S21SA Eaat PDarpered 336 up. C. P. Strother. Fasto mm ay ag Delmar 246 MAN AND WI 7 eres ho iwek eeper of hot section to country were Box .7 193 MAN—3Sit. - yy Priec pea rw advertising r . c~s ‘pat e ed ieanon.- many factory —— ce eZecutiva, sa °2 resDor si » - [ANICAL DRAFTSMAN—Sit.: 7 CNT — PENTS ; r ER: 7} : sash ' : _ yea: practical experience: can furnish ' mb. Bos ROO. PD MAINTENANCE — rmbers are “ 126: AND . ’ |PROFESSIONAL, = ial Poer-Diepatch Went Ad Piones Centre —~. ee extper. on a ra. 1863 = ~ . ; be oo ’ | 3 ' ‘ . ea 73 os 2 | =» ' - , . —— steady df McNam OPERATORS — Experienced on ladies hats. GOLLUBER woe CO... 140 Wash- Displar— times. fe: Sa 5c 3? tines. ; Sun. Fe s .a2tmam & .2are ADJUSTMENTS, _COLLECTIO’S Us! SESS-GETTI ser new £048 Cote Br n@eoer de: Box ‘ew ‘ada —— _ATTORNEYS AT AW eee — .W Breeal TREN. BUTI LDER—ia7> Fourtain. here tone, jebhing. oslans furnished. Pccest soed. Heures T-i after 6 cugn- B- 5. and rea - 44194 Evace @ sho ced. oc bel they. = “anyth: maz considered CMRER—Nocunicn -ecistered ot hew and overhasiine wo le-zer J “ARPENTER seer semen => DEN $20 Al D: AY —_——-——- — - ‘ 32 . ¥ - ™ - = - Ve — ” . waa . ‘ace —_ shat ~ouse- wa ~y > 4°38 W_ Ashia: * *er * . er chauffeur. | *=pertwnce: A erences. must have work. _ Poet [Meraich Grand oung ~ city reft- | | $50 OUTFIT FREE | CHALCFFEUR—SiL.. good rele B-308 Write fer aga ROOK. Sl. McCaARRIE vate family or a Lindet! .. OF MECHANICA! DENTISTRY CHATPYFET'R artes 1338 6 Michigan av. Chicase. Dl (cS) side work ae ont 12036. et years ee =~ "c= pert ITISR ant y out. ! cam furmien best ret_ Dtpatch. 11> years ex- references. SEAS » SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS Cc . oe ne nenteinsn | PRINTER—*it.: allround; 4 years experi- | Hot SOGtRi-—en.: ence Rox B-173. Poet-Dispatch ore oehelt he Bs 'PRINTER— si tien +, - c C300 Post -Dispat ch mot home. Bax ‘hie =. heriess Pist ‘ She ER =a o reary experi- Bot SEREE ‘PER—Sit ~ now eta of awit chDeard: is - sa — ‘ modern tor 7 ~* te eS i) At he Weotl ; 4 ts "SEK FEP _R: vere le «4d. wuts ted as porter. clock end 14 years’ At Gey: we ATCHMAKER—S't.- ¥ repairer ateacty werk. Jonna Scnacmberger. reung married man, = : furniah re: fere! a ‘Wants stea ty > | Box T2146. of Vangerder. 1 He CREKEP eR—Sit . : re | isziht © + & TRRIED MA N—Mechan! ca ly ; eelea work Walters. Forest Jewish: commercia! ¥ to work and hores*. Roz B-74. Poat- Dts. Wants to drive Loe Angeles. ov: Tent “MAN : for party co na {9 P-234. Post-Dis ToUNG MAN—B8rr Knows adies and Bo (REKEEPER—Sit. er ven s furnishings: im shoe Dusiness:; . aave ¥. ether ci ferences. Bos N-388, P.-D }. @eed cook. Forest 335, 4 N—Sit. ims aat car Box | bere: cril between i | el*s° Liha sal *. mrr sh oe to work evenings and ta afternoons. references RB. 2018 [wat fayette. Vieteor 45080 wants work. Chas. Caldweil, 29. married. will 4 work. A Wut henow. i2 ‘Post -Dispat rls. HO! SEK ESP R—Sir tien and refinement oun Tmetherieet heme -eferenees Rox 8-158. Post-Dispate® LNW MA N—se te Work in drug store: - years’ experience. good reference: e _work of any kind Lindell 4908. Rey | YocNna MAN—st with | HOU SEK EL PER—#ir oF ‘onstruction ofr firm: 4 a ng “ _ eo! ; . La OA rvLNG MAN—Stt. with retiable concern: ADY—mi- ‘ at present connected with public account- G14 os ; = x ee he ine desires change account of ex- - Hive st. St. Louis, cessive out-of-town Work. Bex T-150, LADY—Sit. by youns lady. Poet -Diepaetch. ‘o offce work Rox #B. HAVE vou a line that rou Want piaceld LADY—sSik: with bey 13. wita the desiers. with which be can in- _ 4063 Deimar. Lineeil 7" algurate a& “spectai”’ + wll Have iad — experience selll spec ia. P USEWOMAN—&i- - ceneral housework and assist w ing. expertenced: $6 tom av HOUSEWOR):: ert a2 nes of! fice wrork. Rox v.33 LADY —Desires vesition bond keeping operater. st $173 per month Rox R.- ADT by mda. caged. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—sit.: and stenograoher or general — work: | of references: steartv _N-f& LADT—8it. Snare ” AND et experienced in correspondent. Sex _Post-Dis BOWA KEEPER CASHIER ou Hit -orrespondenc ments: S$ renal exrpertence. erences Parkview 540 BOOKER ERPER—Sit LADY—str oy young, em wht srvices or stay th nhitae ‘ exchange for room Bex K-384. Post- t - Dispatch. stenogTaphe: . real — ate an 1d fire ee ee LADY—Ssit. by young. expe tal busine Tiny WOMAN Mt office managerta! ine : ; —: ) b LA Be at Post - Diepat: -h UNDRESS—s#i t. enshine bome. S17 yi be LAUNDRESS—Oit_: ‘at CAUNDRESS—ar __neusekeeper. Cabas | LAUNDRESS—8te city references. Boment cx oe : pone 13297 LAT ‘DRESS—sh. colored. | 1198 » stay on piace. Bomon: | a a = experienced colored. LAL tees ~ “Y - pae by day. ference Lindel 2°39R ormeore 32019M Ps first-class: city references. UNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; | 43422 "530 Biase ~piored “lass he- LA UNDERESs—8i: or co entra saan — Tuestar Phone Lindel? LA! NT ne wishes . a wees out ie Rament “Al cleaning ard ironing. in vy; lace curtains laundered’ in nev 1438 years ‘pr’ e nee ha 2*r- “ >) eracna‘e act 1r™=¢ at figures _Bor N 69 _Post-Dispaten " SOMP A NION—Sit competent > of semi-invalld: wW'liing to | ox C-329. Post-Dismatch. | experienced Southern CLEAN BR—BIit private fam at home. 3) CLERK—Sit 3 nurse de- re..2a- 7.92 —~ * with | mer fe ere he “ Se, ad Ro * sar ed or Rone tia = its: . Souhern colcted woman. city -eferences go bBome nights. Bomont 2106M COOK —Sit. by €o sod piaim cook, for sev- ral men. small femily: homest, reilabie. eT good. 7845 Washington. DESIGNER 803 Washington. sel) LatUND RESS—=s}t ironing Oy day: 4°44A Louisiana LA UNDRESS—-Sit. ne: city ref mont 21476 LAT NDRESA—Ait dies" drespes. IG-KALMES CoO.. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—SIt.: expert desires vpesition w? effictency end refine™enr are easential: prefer saiaill ef- fice ane Lindel: s@aew DisHW ASHER—Sitt work in restaurant. 1ia S. 14th DRESMAKING—And fancy work. Sitner. colored womana,. to LAU “ND RESS— =i: Carrie Ro day Th aremag. Ft 2301 LAT NDRESS—ser i} éresema king. aitera- family sewing to do > eT 4“ & “endles +o brine ba, ERK—Or a salesiady hick schoo! SLR ion Call 12363 between 9 ont Cat NDRESS— OT colered, _Mooday Woman = az or acndry TR = Forest 79 cclered: LDRESSMA KER——it LERK AND TELEPHONE OPER- R—sit experience!. desires posi- LAT NDRESS—8it. - Rex F-38 Poet-Diepateh. take home. Mettie rnart? ‘Si 2 German eiris. for genera! LA' NDRESS—Str " 23135 5 $ third. i : colored: half days by the _ Phone Lindei! 4017 M -olored_ laundry wv white: — eo ored Lindel! ; colored. wants work by Daisy. Bemont 17077 as ’T hbeusedir’ ‘armel wants THOS nurse ‘Romer? on ered the *a7 maondre 80 6work Lévetel! ray ‘olored: day or half dave _ Bemont 452 “‘olored warns ° Lindée!’ gir. Ro’ day work T7342 wW. werk after _ for emergency cook- ; parties. boveework: refer- "iene 1 t90 Ri—<Sit.. cviered, laundry work by wents housework or day Bemout T1354. sioreg. bigh ec hoo! craduate. cook: Oret-clase place. Cal! o ref Thurwte ¥ LAT XDRESS— st: x .. t bri ome | _peterences. _ ae | LAUNDAPee ere. ouerred ary work ._ = T_tedel* GI RL—#é#kt HOT sk Otel — Sie colored: references, HOr< Paik! — it. ot rer(enc ed <i"). geeere) housework. Call r experienced i aoe ae 16 © t~ — +§—-- tr TOR—S". ; aguas cal. ‘enced, Mrs. Haake, a ml] Samal ee Koehier. “J JRAPH EnR—s" mode rete Sacre. hy Rec } TS. WGRAPHER— i. WOMAN—#lr « mening Cal < WOME A N—sit ™ , \OMAN—Sit neat. colored: _wiran? all al! Martie Romont WOMAN oe. | housework bv day: Fwom Ax sie, cHlered, te — or write $136 Encigh ~~. x. » *OMAN- — fit, Wont .N—-SiC. ; tay neat work. Lindet! ing jndell timtett —-_ woseas— ate neat. mettt Post- ae unincumpered, . all of half day. » WoM AX—SIt_: fort: can de 734M. . cobered- cleaning be dar: fer matt. t= shert p per q WoMAN—Bit ce [WOMAN—Ait. work, Linetet’ @4287M- T | ) WOMAN —a#ie. <i aemiry of cleaning: Azzie. AT eels - Sateen. NE cook ‘ne. = be toa ae Cayton. Oli Ca cleaning. half or Rork Rex F-14464. Pwet- rellable. white. 30; ¢éaye MAN——S8lr. ork Eomment 3794R “ey to catch om: star on ‘MA N ——m tr an 4uring: tm ers ‘our r young will care adsence o-

Page 77

— Sy Rear, — . 0 ae, oe ee Ree ere > + : 2 a, = he - c ~~ ¥ icone oo owe = , ow ~~ ? rt * we re — rs fat t si. 2 FUL te 7 . + ry - * save beg St an te _ SUNDA 20GUsT_ he 924. ATIONS-_Wwom BD , vl SEUTRI—ait neat eee G aa 4 SUNDAY, ; a “re : - y * " edad? pO a ort Lindeit ol half daya,: gt UGt 3.1924. ne ese ¢ : or IUSEGIRi—s& Se a eet : it : heat eee ee - P help with housework met trl waite nde Hh. willing worken@ _aundry: Gell 4408 ker; $y week! : Lret-class. cclored - work; Monday iesday | ¥ MAN—For sonics soa HEup WANT DRAFT OMEN, BOYS )HE sittor 2 enings. Bos sods ©CT—Few hours LP WANTED» ———=—= , x _N-237. Post ho ONT AL | POLISHER: EN, BOYS AGENTS WANTED—_men in these columns toda; ? Age c Lakhu : IRIL~~s 1 . colored Dialn Cx ’ 20k . ; Phone I. ‘ Diy indoll |) Delmar "°e" 10 and “i. Sunday gdh A : or Eeneral * PATT rk badly: best ret-/ © ERY MAN Wtd —Experiencea t. ‘. - + : crences. ay , fit week + PP no laundry: reg Seok. —__—_—. nee, Lucile, Morgen down S000 N- Meram ~ Kerth | VRARTSMAN—Orna -Dispatch. (c ISHERS- URewir] any... eX Perienced ys a : é sy | DROFSE ec, Clayton Wy- Tlenoe on presse nt! iron Sf?! cade Bi SHERS—aApply 344 A }ENTS - envherdt n. w es Dos .". Colored: fond of Uciting ¢ = tperlenced. Semmelmenn- rees a + Salary and Stair work: Ss °RS-—First cl Gas Ligh e $15 daily a AGENTS i — Clayton car rack. Che McK nigni j he Xu. nd branes omen YY "| DOOK were 720 5 "SGt- Semmeimeyer pigngtield, Hughes-Keenan Se : Pay ictor 2730W. Sunday bere Phone | Write for eae mo ¢ ction: samsie! le | AGEN WANTED. MEN VKREAD RR wi “2 '@yton, a4 & 4 | t.; col : or Ala 2] R—M : nue Gt) | BD a + Box 2) AINTER AND Pipes iro 4 Co.. 10 East 1 uitt®-. Rapid i Mion to chijdece 4 .4orhing: wots i; tian” Bumont 2044W OC (y Gishwasi.. | cellent epvertuni 2° SPerienced SMAN—Y¥ : man w D PAPER HANGER 7. eRe t lath ot. old Manufacture beautiful me on ‘ : 7 er : : -« . e > 3° ’ ' . = aa Eee ee an with 825 ANGER 7 AGENT > ——_8t.. New > ure tra! lions male $44 Post Dinnares, °* Telerence, o> I. Hender-| £7¢*8!¥e young man. 20°, ambi - . t treen®..man, with N-¢ ~50 capital t Union Te eeo dal ~ ork. ts and ma Photo ———— “h rences pee er | tg. , Ra oa Jan: state t tous ag- draw “er trace struct, some x N-36. Post-Dis © carry on work raincoat, au aily taking orde Sell on ke $5000 and PERE iM ERS), 7 * Box Be LOOKS. ; é — | BOOKK ERP: S-46. Poet-D Ul Partin. | 18 acoonkg PPOTbuURIty for a4 steel shop | PAPER ERS 2) | Sion adva: 4 pablie outh re. 27:82 | ho mm ant es Tete se a w =. £ O8t-! or - . HANG (62) vanced, EF t free; US® ca . Bre, Pave. itt tps caotharagy . 30%, oman; Deut ae ER—Toung man? Somps (co) ote pera elity iste anoement — Sunday morn ih or without toois, qrootevelt, Chicag term Raincoat’ Co. Bis Mietrated catalomnpiete line. hth 5 —., ° Sunde " L lvin ace CPOrtlence prefe tent; ta “a . Post ID sa to ° = ouubemmeanes ° . ami. Joh nt EN Ts—N . ** *. 204-206 a SSL a enn x “st 2 vat: . BRiary. refe fred: repiv.| ORIVER ~--e SSS Nepatch, start. PASTE 50Y_s———......__ sells like Patent fiber 1. bu Pa. Federa) st.. N n Bros, | = ~ Neb. 09 eee Domition as houcile-amed ne [ = ' cei De'mar S237R. reference | ROOKK ERP Se rences. Box 4-(39' pest sl a SHOVELERS—Four, to ro | fornia >) aney 1119 R. 4214 Gail Nationa! Fine eae: free pers Bear AGENTS —_j ~ s. 8. hy EASY TO SELL GROCERIES _ mm "Hallie \ vee Ce Ler ¥ a *4 NI nst— geese: coiored.§ Lindell 46 i: “privat Ser = =ensentia! - edge of 6 ge DRIVER E.. +20 N. 4th first floor . POLISHER—Fi {c) | AGEN: ale, Mo.| on full en ™ Ungerie; $1 money: sell o ‘8. automodile of _ RPER—@i Goat. — 2 | x. __Idndeli 48273 @| advancement. ; ability . neral | “RIV EA—1 ~—~**._ th. Sunday experienced : rst-class: ny | NTS8—Rum wll time. + 9100 week!) ur) Sets te coneu is. roofing and OW. Mcumbered ¥ mIddle-weas " [—t.: rellable no 1. 7 — sala mt: tel] all e° vill gov ex Ty clean{ - — ="8Y Only,.| Baldw “ 4 BL SIL: «Will take eatientse 1.2 sistanr. ALLEY MANAGER— 1... £ eel CLERK—) _ PLASTERPRS oS ell, | AGE NTS—New amazi Ume wilt Cally: samples ‘coll t for y : se. tee full part os a BAAS | ULE eo" '@ Cray 5) i i; convalescents. | ® tn her St. Lou! y Rogers A\ao =s- — - = Legiate: . es as af 4S ——$112 N. New leer were case free: ME seller: ee Ma o. Write whed; Co. Wholesa - verin & BUSEK RE) iEn— ai. . tee parties: Gallet mild men. | ond fone 10th and Veer reation Go. of! DRUG DOt de Pirui-class evening pps e clock Sunday Newstead, before | "0m to tell gue Sstonal; site sample; st m Lashions. Dept = “iD Dian. Free State st. Ch nie re, v7 OF amall hore.) ...”, ™otherlese a= ‘oifax A327, 24 > ul suburbas | BO Pa eet aft MEtON ay. Sec “ K-—Junier. a: -_Fvrest 9189 | PI-ASTERER—Ejia--i. ;,.. Edwin Earle 2, Story here; wr ent; fo a. TD). * 98. 19 8. La Salle | Par seca ——: cxBP) | ot ) Mela OY—Wir) ~~ ST NOOT, —.becied. B ¥ rT. ote ! a m derly man ne | rie, Salisbu 2°; write quick, | AGENTS — le ee ——s RM WIV referer. mve hotel ey, ** home WOMAN eren ith fountas en (C4) | EF ——-_—V¥E N-1]3 po red 4 ex- |—~™4n and keep ti » to help fo AGENTS ry. N. C Youn pia iow. Roy Aue Periengs. ‘ — Sit. : Neher ——s 1 Uette Dry ] n ex erienc 2. | LDERI > 4 oe nes 3.2 st iapatc | PLI? a »_ time. Box B-44 . re- | NTS—Make b —_—— te their apa & men who wan? i AGEN ' VUPFEKEEPiER amy S08 p -D . eet; can use typewriter: . Louk keep. BOY ~ er: | wom stores: over : Kn: ready sejj./ toda constant ‘ Profits. quick Or omen, distri —— = | poramtts. Call or write, 171] QUections PERE RI Si Tind oz — ee | Recon 19 Fears old —Ga-poe | nite, foe Fe selene Stn at | SRTOX aeADRIY Sunday" a! noe youre TERS for tree eainoig’ S00 Der cont pratit: | way Noe PEt Inwersoll GAS" pecs | 'Pslee stamped, mail; bo Canvassing’ | Dehene ee ER Klde ‘oS. Grape : i@ Work: price | JOY —12 N. | Manene On tracto run and | PLUMBHER—a« S| Ah a te _ ) Lae. e toes - sit CoOOk v . W PHER— An tis j Speciatr > bd 6 years LL — rou. Oell aft “A Derienced ‘Umbing Lo 4 “ey - 2. Appiy - t stor, N. y erri *k e’ ul . 5 ily: ibe a week - . A YEAR FOR | eS ae fey vendie — ceR—NSit. —— 8. | ONY Mire. C f age. Wri ; aa ter 10 a - 4303 | - + Meridian. M AGENTS “erizs,; Quick to ral bonus: esy; bt & rea)! WOMEN ii@hit . a dern home whe Menced: seapable and _ ” years’ expert ' BOY—ii..,. 0 0.. 910 Soula ght | GROCERY Cc - - m™., ~ ib a seen . iss, | AGENTS —p, h j everyone: 4 + Polishes sell y remarkable ‘-——We have = * aie Opie. “ : a : ; nd : ust b at lard, { ut ‘ LERK—?T ——_,...(¢) | *~ORTER—£ . (c4; | cont xin seXes: we —_, | BE : + GO work wi any woman Propesition b DUSEK Ppp n Sine Oe salary $90. Gran ByOUs: refer- eXperience “aact 16. w c) ork in store: ° drive Ford ans olored: mi —— | bie pene ti oufactur often ; ite we mon th itwht./ ha Mee ay ‘PER 3 Broad @ shop | —“"2nce required. 4644 y, rienced: rer- ber rr ar worker; give p} culate! ¢ ONtS: exclusive *@; fast seller: | !ne big y ranteed: bh S; repeat dren's, tome an line of beautiz , ° to elderiy ” : rlese home Nnddle. we ~ du , —Sit : seve i a : ' — To drive a . ‘ef, | H . ae 144 Manie . ef. | —... a? Ox N-235. Post-TP Pione num.- | onnolly 123 Lip berritory. Wri ’ for money ; you ce ‘ undred, m k. are Ublore and mi . ul chi!.- eiteriy jady. ox pias ’, ©OMpa Semerimce: temporary Fa Years’ | __Week. Ortner’ vet'Y Wagon: $15 «un AMM r a AF ee fe) | AGENT anerty st.. New Y ow. territor “n too: write sold direct to ¢ tes dresses which . *-Er e & — = 7 > a » = . ahd 9 EEPER— sj mae Poet-Dig. bas. Post-Dienatch, °" ¢™™manent. BOY—With some = Starker, 4200 _— ed on oo MEN—Experienced co) | daily: mo aan managers; $6 ore ox lxous il Furniture on rs he ~~ and nennrives to a “on thei reat Perienced: no trifics erless homey PHER — S81; _. oe and steno newledge of 4.7 eel e@ar ; } ent agent ‘Vering; pay eve 12 | ONSEN] S—Mah Jono 2. Ohio.| charmi re and take ord ends | Wanworier 1414 iisite a.@dear, cont graduate: doveneeperienced; | .N-259 PekTephy: mention salarc t™* | ste work. , | Go, FEeMts earning ‘$50 week) 287 *,pres-| ,eeds are Ong Oriental good” incr | fed. profeeneen® ee Ss fOUREK EVER a, aidle, St. Toul, Si references. rox Ts00 ne or East 50YS Wa o————— ao steel plant, Wharf App ly | RGENTS ee sexily. Burng/ Jou ever caw: aber 2s: easiest selline | time. We somrt_.¥ul time or gan. | walt. Reed a “UE Eospectadle noe, c. oman _ 01 PHER .. 5 pt bing furnished fou" summer? every- eorge sts and St. ee Soaps, extracts vou without a dollar: glow of living them. T y are ren on as equipment.” Wemnviete representa. SAL-EEMEN—Oid Fa x _": ottage ‘+ B00d refere rtenographic ar rs’ exper. | —-% i { - REPAIR MA v__ >... enc and compiler ——— -{c) AGENT —- ‘nav. St. Loul s Co., : the tire o anteed to last min- Delinar cook. Forest 3538 or _— office work. A erapher or | BOY S NZ. etc. $020 rec sPering ae enced im wholesale ho vst be expen. | “VENTS—Big line of tai, Us, Mo, and a rT tube: sells to ey the life of : = SoOSBW, Bate | = ‘ anes Tinte, 1911! Between 15 | bright 20 Enright ay ma, Paint- | Work: estate experiance ware catalo: medicines: f of toilet articies and| t ccessory dealer. For partut? owner DUSK bDEPRR_é sanding: neue 4. 20. years old | REY Tae ee _Pected. Box Petience and salary “ex | Makes sellin ree goods to give, 224| Gremake big money Or Particulars ho WARtes Mositian it, reliable "g PHER — Bit.: excentianziz Monday’ mune be willin > wr, for hand | ti. JANITOR—Expe PRESCRIP?T — 123. Post-Dis 7 Pe i | Paris. Tenr S easy. Tyson &c " away ress Amazon R , , : rofi re , N 5 - > tte, OUNicick SP RA daule C 20 vears. .. 16. Colfax 49m1.""4 ma BRICKLAYER—Elderly mae 7" —Fidg. Sunday. 601 Carleton Post-Dineateetent ‘man. —- ‘x: GOO | struction” new: wonsertue ee doliar: convince maarvelous 10-day offers "7 PPrineced . mothericas unincumbered, exr at penn "thoroughiy | BRICKLA Ge shop. Box B.30% Pp pint | ee r wants vi a | TAY ERS——And labor. are of bowlin; at underst 4 years wo. OPERATOR—with a 7, | AGENTS—Po — | 20 Benton 13740 tile wall 0% ; ask for Mr. H a.m. Sunday, Aug 6 OAD ENGINEER_DR aro | -W_Chiec and sales plan Sarina in. | no EE. cut and none? $1. and| AUTO any i at.. Chi ublishing ompany: a inement man of a» 4 natu Neat appea BR Soot LITEM, 5 all, 235 | =" _Seinning. . “AUR. months’ w NEER-DRAFTSMA NW | Dotto Ch - Allen. 59 ¥. with cat polished Me TU SALESMEN. we ! : “Ry patherions home: references Dotition ta ae gi saat considered a ‘very fasshier a ring, | BRICKLAYER— For jayine pete: | 7OR, PRESS FEEDER—Expen ©) | Hecate St. Tein Te, RIL, engineer jor Neapiia® jap cae. _ | foals, ase proposition: wet wmict® “free | og: Vetd Cap Departient Sats oat | ies OUREK EEF A immatch : c anged. tor 9R2. u worker: Derience. nanufacturin pia , brick Pri ein years of are rienced boy, IVET ‘ —_— — ———-/9. Post-D, a CA Dita! necesmry- ; no exverlence Messi!) mon Importing Co Quick. Mex. ne ETON f 603 ’ 16 Le- f KEECPER—ai b>. ———... RA (c2) | naie _ salary. Bog RE Diant: state ex. | ——ating Co. 1017 Morgan >!” Generai MAKE ee ——~ | “Sure prospect: -, every hou . « Park. N. M + Dept. A-208,; AUTO SALESMAN — sit} : we ~ . bled . , —— . 4 . > 5 ee Co. Ro - at busine 7 TS—Big f Or eee ee cars on ¥ sell Che R warea: *; R0Od cook: bh oMan tn ; oMent: lewal and comm roughly com. | work. NY Draw a en” IDAK PICTURES , ee | J enced on h | AGENTS—_ bh. x 874. Atila a8. ritory - Profits. with exci | tor Cc commission basis Yrolet ie le me 4 eh 1 ferences a ome more @ permanent work ercia): tempo- Ss. B -yAtional Fiber RB ° temporary With your Wtd.—Make > and-feed rl , + Rummage —— ——Snta. Ga. h Y: $50 to $100 w ciusive ter. Fr ©o. 3008 N Grand . Wells t eee Alle ny | yy ddress H 4 53M accepted. Pho — OA Wa y, room Co. 2] show yo Camera in spare ¢i money makin ; Ivet; daily: we'l) start sales’ make a as often been ma eekly easy; mo AUTUMO ieee “ bUSEK KEP Cs eliston. : SOs | |: sCsHELA , 5 B uhow. Writ time. We 4 machine: required: aft vou: n $50; a hot or de in one day's’ re BILE cemented | z emother eng Soe on” sean. respectabis ates ts: oocretary ; ft? partinents rere first-class clothing de. D.C. atin ate Dae wWadinteie —~ plant W harf a ‘a apply steel — free. 1608 wanted: — pe ene for any fy er bath equip: record 19 show of proven abitiey* " 3 Washi, morning afte 88 over child bf -” ge an ant atl = — an. Box Pp.2 oyment fo -A BORERS—Jj ° €orge | ne ed. Chi. ti , Wwaterwork OO; no! ® will receive: Man that qual. 7 gton rs O'Clock 3 . j. ’ ~0 to start Ph BUSINE —— * 286. Post-T r Ca- efferso sae sts g AGENTS—s Sate; send S required; | rded @ 'CO-opera 5 = , , JSINESS MAN An ispatch. ¢ __for street nm av. and I . : State di t no money; wri , Inves- ca n seldom ac. MN USEK EEPER. * 103 one line: 44 AN—For .(c7) —Hiteet work. Monday Jodiler, except! Stributers: pi - ary Supply c . te today. gf See EC . 4 drawi i. SEPE > i - ; 10 mii feneral store. L aonday mornin ~ | ROUNDE C2) sceptonally user * OI profits: | Oh! 0., 728 Allen B ., Pani- _&. Met Pe account. Position in «rn Elderly won — PHER AND ne | SLO es west: ore; c ABORER ng at 7. * DER—And | Every h eful, nece 8; | Bio. nm Bidg., Tol Sales Co. 2 fines Cleve iC all an w ya woke + ASSI mie ote in cx + Will buf) 5—10 w EEE f trimmers; - Y home buy non SSary art} ee edo, | = 2650.52 Fp Motor e — : Dleaae wine: able to 4089 . © letters.and a!) ictal zood at forming AT | ABINETw ounty. Box N-220 ¢ portable Soon "al | Burlingtes % for Monday only sai, [Raies’ hat frames: rene experienced. Handycap Co, ka ele spe Pocket ie AGENTS— $100 a week nn UTOMOBILE gA t. (c) peommer, 2547 Maiden do not call 4! ‘ Ox Meseeice work : aa | ‘ with ER—First-clase et ig Tae Grand av +l Co., | SCOURDR we Hat Frame Gao ** £004 | AGENTS—ke) > pl, Newark. X 5 younbition. industry nn anen wanted with, ,c'Sy car: best eke MEN—To sell ¢ SALESMEN—819.4¢ dail By FEKELPER_ = | saeane, ; —_ 8-27. Post-D: "| Schmidt p Planing mill w an, fa- | liERS.9 B : river. (ce) | * —Firs-cha: .,..... > tional . & wringer mo —_: | Dply Monday betw CR-} oo 3 *s selling ites products ting | AGENTA— da floor — -o., 204 8. : y 3. Freeport F K SALESMAN is ay. ANS? TN tet —n eS. Gand. ig ——— aes Men, shelving | day: neat w ored. wants sewing by | 2536 G © start. Monday experi. | MAN—White to hall and witin, v= RK—Must } ——_._ {¢) | AGENTS—gei)_ Nw SS reauired: you Mmpi pital or expert Arthur Fuller j “year div'dend replacement sell au — referenc | work. Lindell 1rvan ens by | ——-—_Giles._rear “y morn! | _ Abpl iy 'O help in shipping roony wie Willing worker ,_ De experienced patch a u-Way M —— | liver and ply take orders: r 114 Arcade B ~| @d with springs; must be Dy > ;. Mindy a |, ,OMAN—si: ndell 17627 | CAR WiguEn ing | — bly 312 8 sth shipping room | _Pine er. Apply M iced | ches hosiery “Mending Fiuld- | : collect (or ; we de- N K Seco Bidg. ( eerage and t it: Seite ad : * Be eS ‘3 ASHER-_P ua Ot. 5 _ aa DIR a. onday, 215; Mmently, icki-» S24 all fabri ‘uid: | Sult yourself) - you can deliy rn SALESMAN K-412 Poss fleet a 614 Give oe “pte cenere! Cleaning ¢ neat. colored: w ——— | ga & For nigh a AN—To sc ee ic) - en —- ois 7 Quickly, Ey ‘C#. Derma-{| mo + Credit given: vorn—.» strictly high aoe — .. “Ms owners, ake TOLL St] housework, * all Mattie 1; Wants office | —Zarare. Cal! gs ‘Sht and day j th rub cuffs on sh —————" first-class Cal) nd laborer: Sy sten r ound shop. Banner ai... | shipping. by & man for rec ivi | AGENTS—g9 ‘ a Co.) AGEN” ~rawer 9099. Cinci ee b erences reguired: a. r Automatic nuf, uring td DY — siz cu “— B-% 1, Post-Dis . IM AN—sg; ; Gee OK. 4217 N. 20th 1] Sunday morn- ——oent, 819 Pine St. ner Sign | splendid » leading w holesa] Civing and ties and _~- an hour eel)! a ge JENTS SALESM FW ; - nnati. O. 7 company with . security back Locust Safety Tr cw , 40065 Dein with Boy 15. as bh. sens i ‘ or t.: colored, in « ‘ea CH AUFFEC ~ =, ‘ MAN—olored. eng | OL Position, with hy © dress house Prices: Staple ndkerchj P netayne | novel- | ed: full or ar? -“. distributors want- = and unbrok ighest mercantile rat ere ‘gnal Ce., B0tG > te Mah AL! Te Lind » a8 housekeeper S Lina Ayreral house mall family ‘ ‘PTA R—White: mus c) barbec se, CXPerienced IAN DRESS >, *Gvancement 7". ow man men and wom e's: wholesale cornm lasion t time: to sell o I Arthur Fy ti “year diy " |SALES DY—«1, = “ el 4002M °4 pp aadell 3807 or writ work; no laundry’ |p erences. P must have privat ——roecue. Call at 4878 Fest. COOking AND WAIST CO” or new selling men buy dozens: w ' . lancke Th n liberal | 2" Fuller, 11144 record MAN—sit. - Sit. . =~ Z . fe ———e FT ONCOR. PP, -_ ; ; _— x did ©. ‘¢ “ng plan. & ns; write uretor cont ermostatic CEM > Arcade B : record t.; experienced: desires 7 As. une , veare —— - WOMA te 4136 nright TY. (OHAT FFEUR OX IN 260. P..D—D. ; ° | MAN—Handy with aston. (c) ' SHOVE) e955 Washingtan "-~ a 104 Fifth av _ tern Handkerch | Inecre rol for Ford cars Car- ETMRY SAI.2s 7 : (cO9) and car; will ut + S00d wa; * lines office *Ponsible off t.. *k Perience: n> XN—Sit., - neat — a ery: m vl —VY hite for er » fe) ence: 18 toole: state a5 i « ElL.ERS—Gravois 2. ene eon, fe) | [LEE ¥.. New York lef hol ares mileage 50 to 00 and trucks. on live MEN—Live wir ee on comm! , . pet la e of : Sitice work, Re “sce postion: ij * sires housew , unincumbered | Jee” arried man pref eat f deliv. - 2 i Weekly. Rox B-s , o*deri- |__ Federer. 0's and Wilcox. Ma | AGENTS—4&e}} a Cles to drill. att Per cent. No P.57. p Dropowition at Gary, I ° men It. , Dilnots, 7s DV —Den) TE ak) N-26 Post -Dt a a R313 ork ; all or half 4 . Gee | —— erred. 2 36 Col- MA N—Elderly cae nll Post -Dis« SHOV a ‘ . A from mill Fuaranteed hos Ct once Iooes automat! ached in two minut ost -Dis tech. 7 nd. Box BALbaune % book keen ‘Ss wnosition as .. | _ Post-Dis atch. ay. Box | CHAUFFET'R . (c) | — coal office: ref or night watchman a as ELERS— Appiy %? ©” =-s—=— fc) | Ofs: salary fo wearer; ai] gt >} lery direct; Manual says yy exactly what Ford | FURNITURE ee 7 / ALH3MEN—T sell a8 81°; PING operator Burroughs ~VOMAX—¢;; - — | lumber — ——Reliable: L i MAS Re e_8026 M mn at/ Morning. Union and ‘ere is,™; Monday| ho Ty paid for ¢3}; ~°,°8 GDd col-| Using Th by hand. Cadij we Large estab! SALESMAN large acqua! onl ie es.) jer + rs Speedy, aoc . Sit.: eo —— - r and } general w AN—For }, ——$$$——__— = _stancheste Contract} on and Spald: naay urs; no m ‘ il tana ermostati Ulac now | fac ished lam . nlan al ve Ph Nox DIS, Pog Pe! MEME SR" 40 Dinin’ cooing” Rouse. | "Pont -Die eperiaaers. supply. ‘compare: | Painting Co. S813 NaAPhUn, Gibbons | SUDA DISPEN A Belding, Johnson | ternational “Mille, “217, ‘Nosamblcs.” iie| bie ‘profit offs nile, Carburetor. Contral | sition i spommany offers attractive manu | Lafayette ay." Monday’ moruine "bdig * ¥ Middie-ages bh... . : - Clay iz — 7 SPAtch. : . x N-174° MA N—_}.. Ural Rridg eh ENSER—-.....L Gero , ~4¢, NoOrristuwn. “a : offer to A y for | biie e estn : a COMPAN!on eae En ayton a 74, . Exp e. soda f ~~ } Ex perience, AGENTS n, Pa. Dept : 2 . & Blan » Cover! an, with « - SALAMA ; é ences al! help or care of chia: as OMAN. . __ [CHECKER AND ABSISTARYT Dine — | me: emg opening up clossea | & ountain. Union Station Apviy| ters; we Mail order houses a °F 30. 602 W. Take st. — & ., acquaintance” wr fi, whe has a me try; N——To call on au a? DY-—o? -; Kirkwood pgaw 4: refer. ei ica tlored: for matt. in Wholesale = dry STANT PAGKER | WaN—n time. Box B-3, p Dees | DA DISPENSER—Experilemea— fac powdem bix prefit eau distriby- mere fg caa make trom $15 to $40 fon ture +tore ~ copartment store and producers. x} inducement er a as — - all (2) ne by dav . ‘ . *™Ma } enced State gKoods. must be é — “ji oO Clean cha is its OE et - nces, Thos . 7 ne: “ er enced . refer. j tong . perfumes . -¥ c tangs without ! ~ to $40 or furnit yers. xcellent : 077 ’ a } Position in rane tt desires perinanant | Ort _ FANG 1 * short nours,/ 258 P -, Salary expected experi- | __#nd rub. 3101 8 72, °22'¥ first coa Euclid and } §.§ Chambers Dr fer- | (nine. with your label. ‘cic iitt, Drevara-| Work “by bet ertering present | State Ure ealesman; side line | —— Washi ¥. Mr. | torserty —6dtrifiers 18% refined mother) perinanent ' 7 AN—@ilt - eni a a EL et = Tig, . Box RB. MAN— —_— = 4 8. 7th st. oat ————_ and McPherson, rug Co., | ATX. Chicago e. Cheinist 4 | Bentat! ng the Cameo P nt - territory covered ! commission; | SAL_LKSMAN __ : , SAA N Mth « eas home: no z - colored: ee es | Cf en ‘“——To driv eens STENOGRAPHERW wv secretes ° 4 N, | ve tin your UmpD repre. |‘"*PTesented and » how ofte . - AN—With ’ ' t.. St. Louis ‘Mo . . ¥. Thureday wants day work IIPPF R J 6 Sees ce for sa! 2ve ice wagon =~ ~ ~! tation correct) 8t_be able to ¢t to; _Thomas gua week taking orde = system like high ® water circulat. | _*t.. Chicago I) + 1801-1827 se ard » Sate au : hance for Iii light mn young, emploved alll a A. on side fra "rienced MAN— Whi 2 ¢ MCaY | Spruck ] rectly; permanent ake dic- | kinds: lates ranteed hosiery: 27 aires? Fords cyol in sumsmmes Priced cars. Keeps | DRESS Bil? 1. - en merit. rs A 4 ACCeneOrieg of prow. Titge in « ‘ef OF stay with eh Will give Would iike ; refined: without chia. Mes ; Steady , ikke ite. for yard _ (©)! Branch ron and Foundry ¢ Position. | Your siz { summer getyles ¢ ifferent while runnin { - DFrevents freezi S SALESMAN— - SALESMA . rchange fo children ‘ A pasition | children; | last n Y work : milk; German and garden and to ————! o. 14th and} © © jin free outhi end colors; | Years: th wie oe user; on “" - = igl-erade. to mes ™ K.98 _ or room an : x R-3°4 p " A&A Mother! ien can m k >] any 4534 Preferred . refer : STONEY: a. SS o., Mill, 64° t. Thomas P 4 oumgands of sat market 3 and t stores down se!! in LA ' "4. Post-Dianas, 4 board, AN et. Dina tot 1eS8 | ake $6 Ph) ME 2 | Mr. H : rence. Cab- NEMASON |] LCT) | ~% Dayton, Oh Mig. | erful opport sfied uy entire city and ' town trade bY—s)\; : ch. Ne=Mit.: eat.) | Ap ly per day | MAN— —— a aPay. Pennsyivan; 4A BOR ERS—per —— | AGENTS " - 20. perm unity to { ras on-| Opportunity suburbs; w a ~ Paine oxi rlenced Im nar Lindel Ppa yy cleaninn!*.. general FOUNDRY OeicAN STEEL tomatesn eared canning Sebartncee. STI — Bore” oeday morming. = ponet yj $150 ert seller $1 40 prot Bw 20-day Paring business, Writs ates Post - Fnat “4 ‘ Darty Box Pai ‘ kkeeper: op AS cashier én pa S2ATM: Lizzie ; erences, | ‘ G 4 | Post-Dispatch "—©**S4P. = Bex =C.339'| __ know city OF gTOcery wagon? inna | Piles. exi ©; monogram. rofit | tive’s offer The Came eu resent } City ery made: can’ - pable of handling and _iAN—ai: . ..._>—_—_— | (ustmensetgeme ties » “Tranite Citw : -330, | — " City. I412 N Bp g0n; must lea’ weettience unnec m automo-; nut st he Cameo © Hy S a " trade; we h ow lephone Ps. t.; general — Ss. A ee eee Ulty, IT) MA N—To omy THAMSTERS _*\. Broadway. pies. Wore essary; fr ——~ Si Kansas cf %. £615 Wal- Hand : th ave 15 fast : . . Patch ; Boz N.- 43 . OTF for housek ork and | 444d IN¢ 9 wees | Dieasant a ° ouse-to-house ay m or dirt wago ee | rT, Mans. sram Co. w DIES—s; a rT) 1é Salesm f c Pay a worker AUNDReESXK a Clayton eeping for man. | 5 le - 7 AND DYEIN | needed A an interesting: no work: | ———-+_*orning. 414° Tags nm. Call Sun-/ . orces- Vorul MmPly comb bobbed hails wut ° an or om m lasion. Hox WN ue money: 4 7 > hs} . Le anit - . - | , i -- . iw ‘ eX Derienc ; TEAMS _— en SF ? ,_ AGENTS sh Fluff and ; hair wit M ddl ne = N-20, 1m , Washing } ‘a by wotma _ reilable wh =a | UR — E . / MA N—PFor se Utger. (co6) j ster “39 = QO! team work +? - — i Spark}! . s ness ofr you " ' = gents mak 2 n marce Ww est h oye= -E xperie od Washiaa 2” AUNDRE awww! ANN v # «Cleaning. half ute, 30; » oa * sXperie — ty light delivery t - ster ~d38W. - Call Web- “NE glass nem r OWN; make | Seller, marve} e 20¢ package. anted by New chine: sala bed ing ma SD. inna Rani, WuNdry, work, oat we MER et I48. Powt-Diemnren any HIME work; good ao'| PantcDisr’ 824 relerences. Box Neds | down hans bennayivanin and fe) | Tusraliions. ‘checkerboarde, ‘signbe' plates, | Park package. 10¢. *Vesperui® monstras| Exprorpesiget Tine fm for tires | opinion, Geneve Vacuum Washing ie: AUNDRERSc it _ 2282 . , > ~iMapatch. » | ES aces. | iAN—Y..... 7 .|/—SOwn. Johnson Contract: and Wy-| Woost - ree. EF. Saimec ae : caro. » Auburn ERED LADIES’ * N. 7th a- z " ——— 41 aoa houne t.: young: . i | " 4 a» BROS 7 AN-~——Young or mid | “A TEAM2TER« Co a + housework — employed venir —__— MPOSITORE_. I ee i olored, for | athe ——Call Sunday 5411 daha | ticul Sekly; sell on sight an make $50. | MAIL ORDER »b x J-268 Post-Dis experience, > one ichard Service, 3 terre! Homent sojos*) &¥ Gay. Lucy Gant homrd in exchange for toon '* Class com ~wteady work for a« fina eneral work | a-ont*@yY- 2613 Arsenal. Idaho. or Chi.” Pioneer C ‘_.Vrite for par- oppertunitie usiness offers unii Batch. (@) ~~ . = nt 3019™M ¥. Lucy Gant, RK call before 3 Aor room and right - Positor : work! or a first- ouse: refer. | TINNER'S } — nn ORI, ( Chicago. orp.. 6308 Yale side es anywhere. For nilmited wii SALES . . LUNDRESS— 8). > 91-00. ee o'clock. orest Catahoeett, be competent to do hontitions sie Washingt | perien.. SH ELPER—With 2 years’ ex. | AGENTS—87 ay. | numbetformation send 25c for “cre Jn- | MEMLINERY GALESMEN line of chligen handle wt ae 30 Bins ‘> first-class; German, ~~ WOMAN——Sijt middle-nne Rox Noa Advertining A dng high-grade | post a Ala wrap and mark pa — © on outside work. 610 Noe ex- | 250 ver ve weekly: big cash bon Bide. Now Youre News. pad De on, pacauainted | Kentuchen Ton xwerienced store trade: ldren ‘tor - , +2 UNDKi«.— «..—— : ~*~ 8eMera!l housew e-aged. white ¢a | Ro Om -Dis + Monunion. | Of overa!] s in shipping 4 reel | Sp Sa ae oe nish poli Drofit selling ‘‘Poy uses: | Ma No? Sas: no other need an Ar-| ™ar & Sons basis, W 5 CSi——Rit ty colnet Taine: o. ork: small ¢ fe, for | COOK—p,. | ‘| all ail factory. Apply epartment | TIP PRINTER wa 7S (c7) te ‘sh: sold on OVar’’ var- AN—To overs rat letter. Roe apvly: full de » 181 Cherry st 3 ne . ane ; le. ” . | aul i. cf _— and Pt Over- | _.0Mm hat |} or gold et or} ‘er. Po , ruaran- once: all - Day 8 PRINTIN ¢.2_08t- J?! . be UNORERS— Ait sep @ Sonn Ne. STBA Eas. | ature. Cabany dogg” Teferenges re. | MAN—Well and favorably Known woe | 7S. pat leathers. Box K-416. Post: | AGERTE ep | Rach OF Pare time: Wederal Nutt | | low Gn, SALESMAN —Small con 3 SALESMAN A; “4 3 le "00 ATE. Rrassy y rd: 2 7 AN—Sit.- Ss, 9, for ¢f —Thoroushiy imst-claes bo Ehiy experie o manage a es | graphic Ride. Cing: s Co.. 2695 rs.) ay: no capita! meth- | REAT ; ox B-416. P -p UNDRESa- ne : | “Sor tO catch colored; maids | TeOulred. annie Ardine house: need, | &fency: enthusi ccident insura On tin: stat ' . oC —_—— neinnati. O. ~“89O American equired: outfit fy Or exMerien-e vAl, ESTATE &AlLES —_—— ‘ning by 4 " White. washing er UMa\ Diace. | COOK—Golarea ashington Position should Se000 et: wa . ‘ ce and | a. New wond ©. 13 Ohl Ne today. Bartwrt : @xperience 44A Loulainte’ first - ; AN—Sit - y "08g EE ee n Olored, for in wa | ©ommiagion ; pay you » oo ges. Box N-14 ? > ° profit every do} erful seller: ry | MEN—Ig t : catur. Til, — ht-Dickhaut Co necessary. S na ' re, > @n durine 2; Will care for ch.) G ‘uet be exper ort order | aly. Call On yearly; | . 5, Post-Dij ; j Bpot, licen oar sales: deliv Bat ‘to Bion tor U. 8 -| REAL Es +9155 8. Grand a x it.: a ‘ : Forest 53 &0s8ence ; RS5ec ees 07 yw | -C-aged. ex a | r, AKER—yY oun ee | - Sample free - RO competi. | ence course rience or correspon we want you: your a trade i: city rofere ret-claaa, or ou, ——_ 3A J per | COOPER—Kiseh: 1... (eo) | arm, who can perienced amal) | ———US*.._ Box N-122 & Man: wholesale | Halsted. «hj -_, Mission Co.. 5 : Bishop Unnecessary Wri d-| must be accurat no investment r 4 m 2idrw nhees: all day out AN— jt ners... (62) man mht barrels: f:;.:..,...— ©)! lars. Mrs milk; state full al) | TUCK po ——__.. Post-Dispatch “tari | AGEN nO Ik + 319 N. | _ dra wer 579. Jopii te E. 8./ Bos rate a know yv equired : 5h ° enced vo a . preferred 4 ‘T8t-Claas - old | Ouba . M, Hanson P Particu- POINTERs “eT, _fC) | GEN T's—WNe ——_ MEN—T n. Mo. Internationa! Lif. our business SR... . ; tion to run r ung widow _1612 & P+», a. City Coopera ge — a. Mo. , - O. Box 107 | Sunday. 617 ~ | Forest 2073 . fe | ist s*ew discovery —— | o sell new root Re © Bidg. : > " ’ nes ‘ ; ve a mm Pe ee ee ae N E Cc P “ , . Cal! e 8 to En ena biin « tube: puncture. eee ( ) ith ieleeenen. ‘Mone enced: rv hote!. lAnde}] 3187 house OOR RESPOND ES? ied MAN AND WIFE ty | TUCK POINTERS cy) EE (c)| 22 Olor in “1e30° their auto A - n tire. yarmonstrate by driving. poe ag md SIGN LESM = cf KR aw. _] setar and Te . — » Mrs, | ae sales ey — \p~ write | poaitic Se Of Bt Loune™ on farm, 36 | laundry or . women: gg ; opportunity Cte Te we hase —_ aE ox N 306. £4 job _ riot ae gg ANDLERS—At —~“Waback _Corp.. Wilmette for sales offer. te. pele ae changing nian gy ln, maltes rie eon REI UTABLE CONCHA one n (21W : oars expertenca, 4 — Romont 7 7A nce ag ne m2 8 N-15. P , rmation of | MAN “uu.” 22 a _ morning. 144 W “ Apply S mings Mfg 7 urnish 23 samp : ’ ° shay. Thursday “and F ay, Me? YOUNG Gini en wwe a CUT-OFP Gite of | MAN—WHO Was THOROUGH aie | WRINGER MAN Prony, 2000 ScuRday | 5 CENTS ial 636. Dayton. Onto. |T igo, | SUBDIVISION SALBSMANCIC eo Se oment_ 2085R riday, Call iron ever 4 n't: to take care of chi, | -OFF SAW MAN | ID ADV ANCEM RRL ATE STOR RAIN | Weatminater Launeeenienced — colored. nishing everstett you in business, fon rr ~y-! AGENTS—$90 week and Poirmen, et, > eal Rest. to ‘Te TAA—8it: es eg —— Phone tins t*, of age. 35 cht]. | ‘e 6with §furnit “ PANY Foy INT WIT on, RAP-| Young wie —2115_ Oliv $30 to § ything; men . taking orders and/ 7) nt ce k the big MEA all hundies | experienced : te TONG + te! 538 + S518 Cang | PP lence: steady w ure manufacturing e« POST-DIae RIGHT MAN E UR com. ‘NG MAN—With knowl m4 ha Me CJ J Syat 1 00 weekly operati and women, ready-to-wear al)l-w for Longworth i. For further info et St. Louls auto in 251k ‘© bring home. | "Lie | "NG LADY —.ai. ed ply Monday m ork for sober man RS ad dames Chicago ‘ nm. Dept. 076. 8423 Auto OwWnters wild abo interest you? real ho . take for nect with er, agreeable aneiy: Digmest “ and Mriday J Sie Vc lime daii also om efk and MECHA NIC—Thorou. 2 ———____ berienre Rox K-29) rt" aud | AGENTS—M, . covery. Selis fo ut thie new 4 fuaran made-to-ord now. ; Ro anes . ailntins ¥. | daily 4s. 5). or Bun. | gt exverienced on wool drenases: forri ; horoughiy familias arr | POUNG MAN—wWi, K-33]. Post- Mis s-\ TS—Men: we will eetablian 2 imity Co Re $1: write quick Boo * | Coates: pay lar er sui Co. ‘e $ Monin Walrad, good refers | per tas SPOS, be dalip ee pie’: | Tian!" oarnpierment:.’ goed opportusiiyy ae: | TmAKine Wold ‘beady Maker tnd wher With | | experience: preteciniy Mualey insurance | Your credit ie ucinens,. PAYINg Big’ incomes AGENTS Wat _ Beene | Fane nats, fo, Prepeeltion : . ‘iy, : - | , : ] ° ’ . N ° . Lees Veelay Wednesday 4 4 ae “Goilp 92 n. le; 7 | ence and saiary expects experien > ae | rence. Box N-$43." Ting t® and e f ann superintendent "Bt Lattomey. to | Must buy overs hea merc ndleo mani: To take orders for high one 4 ' Coe.. 32300 West —— — ; . Sun. Bc. Box P.2 f- | MEN... 1. ic : ‘ty ineuranc nate uis it e necesaa ry (+ nO spec people | nurse . “Cage, true-to-name y ~ i a rs by flretwc te) 7 times, daiiy = bua. bc: ere ee 88. if | Magueat aot holders. int pee thoroughly ‘experion. eenny: moat ne *"MeConmon’e ates today for ‘tee eee | advance , Idbera! compeneation = TAILORING SALESMEN bin , Clly re vy 8c, ’ ae £9 | Seeeer ridge rd. ‘mion end Box N-241 Rane , ed apd re ht | Factory 7: yetem."" Mcc et, Nurae mission. Free ou . nd on every order: . ; to SW y erences. ~y! ORIGINAL n. S. MEN—Young a rr. =e - {c) ! YOUNG IMI* - — - mo. write for . OUF prices (Este: ? nape US&s U | ER raing: jong runs ec. to run on/ _ Div M OF aPecial sa! i a OU Can earn yr epee ‘ORT YOUR OWN irl, gala on grading, patterns, Ste vay glgn_Newa Co! tan 7" Uston API ™ | gfor drawing; Init updevelonsd talent | -, heh er —aescawar. New York, ~ ""T06) | | Sell. Madison “Rater UegAeMrLes, | fests, S34 88, wD hy ey , ; — | @n , , ‘ ay.) aot “Xperienced ¢ en. Gio offe , targe commercial sient; ,'Eh-Erade toile order dealers: rme® manufacturer » hires for | oe ned 1885. Chicas - -|employment, good opportuni opeda fountain." Maserang eninge at | 290. Post-Dispater ODporteen ie Art etu- | YOne: wreet ‘repeaters, Ss pee prepare: | $160 er experience required wegrer. Ne | TAILORING BA nity ai + #aylor and YOUNG wES r = , WPS supplied ‘= iterated. impring irene | Broadway td bonus. Madison "Min inf "bas bonus | uEN—Under 25 : “ rite f% ' rs | - New York e 1. pa 0 Monte Spe, lalties ‘Co naa offer, B. Re}. | —...... i ' c80) — to ~- ay re a tiefaction . to t All LAndell $33 ae ment collector. $°5 » to travel ingtall. York c : _ ity : edureti: for " Eee da Owen: experience. satary | right party. State age | MEN—With $1000: have incowne ai | r =. , @X- per week © income $15 up | tranaporta -—- KER—-it > colored, by first 122 Sth av... New | AMERICAN - 2 “RICAN Woo Dept. 4030, Chie. LEN MILia CO - OF truck owner: i ~ Be -«@ x T-°90. Her: investigate | required a7 Paid: references ant no": AGENTS—i50 hy —~ Monday, Tueed and che particul ; y, ) ar ; a — “Fran osiow. Post-Disnatcn references. ‘mie | PeTience, references Salary ex | te, Post-Dispatch AR—Sit > colored : AM, meme ‘pected. B ‘ »’ ©X | MEN = Vv Apply 9 be hist 2a bring ored, wante ban TEUR wr- i | . ox P.2 : N——2 middie-aged Ge ctoria Rid “ to 11 Mona as household ‘cD-grade toilet ana | *¥it for o. Deimar B1pe at! Serves Ma, eaxopt., CIAN—Piano. drums. vio- | Patch 88, PosteDis- for @ hear’ lumber vard: $18 per. weer DO you wan ————— ia ees Ber cent profit: conwernst seliers: 100 | introduce their’ fine tallored-teenity to wEeiieeiee eo , et. ‘ -| ° nd i , per ee n ’ a . -to eee eclewed. epamanns Ma | manarerpen. on ot her intr bane. DENTisT—ce7 — ————___‘¢) a 4 Mine ine and Supple Oar | Must he wiipetrical ry Rawition with | company. Write Jroney Old retin nut | offer and up. Write them today for their and housecleant ue; and nen itt’ for week) mi; chy; none b perator to work 2 “| Qualified # to learn our aleamen. | Co.. 631 P “15. Colonial Chem- | $15 “DATi | + between ] —~ wg Ga ie ec Popular band an ‘Y Practise} appiy Po Ut experienced denti — = MEN, TO BUILD {C)| ence wee to direct othe business and | nm av.. Pittsburg “$ : AILY easily made: a Pp. m™m. & trains competent d orchestra: —— 2 *_ 9-148, Post-Di st need |For me in spa -D RADIO SETS eal Wired: position”. Strict refer. | AGEN ys. unity ; and wo ¢ reat oppor- ce wip ne vou director. Thise DENTIST. w a Opa tch. | 5°6-H Ke re ime, Leon - | ected Ask f nm pays wel! / wNTS—Y oy . ee nece . men: ex ence wun- Opts | “an get no anted a+ once: a ufman RBidg Lembert, day. 2° or manage ‘} tO man | our new can coin es whiri profit ; . ite: 14. Pe r wublic ap ‘) om r St. Joneph’ ered i> EN—Experie eT ————— tt Y Mon-| laundering. able covers Noreit ir, rite qui- G *: Sil ghirte ibe ATER ent ch ppearance. | ust be good aliround m ® adv. office epecialt need. to eel] confections ana | Sn __ (C1) | OU c. housewtves ‘ require no 7 Xo., N. Dewey Aitio ; ‘cues ya me) . nes - ss re sale Wiid abou Om. . homa mated Olivet Lets dante nt}20_ North sic | commingian ap rantee $25 and 10 ‘ber a | work: good ‘pay. "Talbot Mme ™: viep dy __ AGENTS w =| prevaid, $1.50. "fn" n0me: sizes 56x86: | TAILORING OR Ra eH ~ sks Bt sided Park tit Hickory; 44%; | worth investigating “Wrneent pantie: | ‘s. Co. 1 1S | SGENTS ANTED__men | Srrled free; write for samen en Sat in- FREE — fs INCOLE r ENTS. lating’ onk = “MiSs Bea 7 ok a he Dentist Fibs" rene at ME——Positions open for men a | colored. ne aH. maker: white as | Raston G. B. Condon. 7 "Redford se | 823.307 ane new pee hee ; roning aston e+ a ~ é , x et. raneportation posi - ied | 7... Oo . Mr °ee0 e OP | Das tr ce ot. | Sor ay. wit tm “measure. me: Ten ; ————— es ICG average tions: AGE — £.. 2832 . AGE! - See BEY | raincoat free. Our me ae set oa pind: Pight work; oniy| Department Managers Wanted| cmt" crrcnaing on ably ahioping or | ¢APDIY dintrie! mamey'e, eae Olive at. | WC rerbods” fhe, (bs Crlepatie business: | em plan. Also bie'n $150" weekir om thin 8a) SS th " ante emeary: give a = *. but not nec-| GVrand °O71 wy nager. 3447 Ter.| Make « } ; ‘rispettes: * | watt y ra t sellers, nday Ts me yh “ase. one bread. ane | for Various De art _Box 8-145. Post-Dis Sr earuings, ete. | ce — Areena] st.| Jersey wrote i je ef PP Gordon of Se | Sons said dae ere everywhere: = ate; geod ene wi ny: gieady vosition. Fait | A" exceptional oppor ments MILUW RIGHT Per sent: rorsicmeeetE) | Write Boe You sel! to colored bee FO; | in tes two conten Fig Profits $4000 | Est buny offer will eet now w | @uality thee tt. __ (688) men. 25 to 35 unity for ~ young ust have practical econ orking lant: | af micai Co. St. Deu | at aor facta : ‘e start you; | 7 {ott diey 1 + . . *%. to turn ou” 2a | thoroughly experi years of age who are working machi experience on w | hone sa ; . Loute. | *'.. Springfield Long Eakins 2072 Hish Dent ARK Chi : . Van / 3 cole . Mpertun ds et be sober out strictly | full charge as 4 enced and capable to take | _N-118. Post-D me and saw fii! ood. | 4 ‘ENTS—Here is 1.0077 OO) —— id. Ohio. ’ - High : 3. ce ; ‘ : ~Dis. ng. Box big i is: « ; —uma’ | AGENTS... YOU CAN . Lindell 4907R Rakin. for righe mae et riots ; i compensation ae ge managers. Good OFFicCE MAX 2 Hi Commission w rea’ geiler and to $12 Sell Mansfield ca r a ; N— ——— : ‘? .* rit “= é - de. se die colored. or Co. Crysta! Chiy Siareee | ability and can thow rewan, Nave vrean flenesé att, Big opportunity for ~— | Tae. ” e to ao $75 Get woe MO: 2 rences ; ne student “36 & we shou — = yourself and wh — au. epent fabricating otene as sulet clerk "at | bie pen. tonic. 200 other —————_- | SFOund leathe; owen peak; all | faaimee finest. woe om valuprest pe aon Sv _iauls, Ti t. | replies will “ye - F leation ro bookeeper. alee "em: must be; St. Loui 8. Ho-Ro-Co. 13 items; | profits in advanc eatband: collect’ your | to measure: no rubber: + tal- m : for next co x Rox Ass of treated strictly confide: All| respondence and svesnlt '® handle cor-| caENoa— Franklin. | for you with lne- “£,Gt!ver: free | Cent rainproof by ; made 100 per ; Ok ANT. : : fidentia!. race GENTs—1..... 2 2” a Cc 717 line: write Pithe a socret process: posit ile for “tar4 $25 5 Post -Dis. tial tubordMates: state sa'a ‘ore of four! Rottle iife tenia faa ‘. Mansfleid today. Dept. | nem quality, workmanship a> 4 >. 77 Page IGGERS—Four. for Tienc>, age and ary rxpected., exne.| medicine: big re tonic free: w ——« | Ohio Cap Makers, (, '| Sell easier and many yie. ; , ae to, | -377, Post- responsi'silitie Cansia ( repeater: big wt ret wu. | dimary times faster 2 £004 jecetion pony: 9 to ll a wm "$445 Apply to- t-Digpaton. 2. x | @.. 321 N 224 at Profits, le- | AGENTS—sa. caps, Write for free or-| 240 Poa. DRAFTSMAN—E Gritley wi, SET-UP MEN— . Manitary noe. SProns Mo, | made’, Ee orders for women’s shee | a GAP CO $06 '& ‘gr ——Experienced mach end B. &@ &. ematic co | Bee- nMary rubber ‘ as el to re. ' me shoes; | trott ne ward av. : Bt state aes nreut fr large buildings: Pa ae N-65, Pest-Ime "aon AGEN tS Broadway, St "Lowe he; | workmen, Ro peigat; teas leathers ene —_ ll | | aes Post-Dispatch an ary. Box B-140 To nack ee "ENTS Earn $500 - | ch whip: splendid and | f Ti 1806 waarauetie Goal and Ware Bnd! every ‘car owner a tpg Sa, 10 dom | and arcs ith, exclusive arch eager |g AILORING AGENTS . r ~~ . Te: i fer . “ (oh & ftransky Co., “pept. 2068. pin O08? | bigweat mone uDPly naole: other selling | suits, $28; tour en - woo! ™ . ~ e wana. for 4 , ou “Ma or today: ° } Other big : Dept. 220" C. W. Apeieee “— quick | with $7 profit. . Wor. gne be. > -). Cincinnasi, Ohio. ve (oe; ier pati . . Write ze ? ny FF ; ge DAP TBE: cain = Pata

Page 78

ST Tv. 1OIS! _rost- DISPATCH es 500 WOVEN AND GIRLS WANT ED—Is | SJ@ALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED EN—iive wire. for fast-seuing * empetustve features: oF food eer. St Apoly room =i SAL LESMEN—Seil Chri . y sete acvertia ng ovellfy: ex men pe SS. Majer -knewan and my a dt easy te obtain orders: Ftiene «eo eTtimir ih for em tru EX — Experienced a ‘aces ,onerr . Shia >ALESMEN—Teo esi] hosiery te consumers Louts —~ net SPECIALTY Rae. am aay ne 4 “A SALESMEN—Agents. crew managers. " fie- each monthly edition Magazine comalna ~re picked. money- making. selling pre DOs tions from square Gea. ™marn- ufacturers eatmoet every line of Dust have nto rewrita $10 a day. 1078 _Chemiral Bi iT ~. e=man . selling ae 7 ke el | orn io un frie > BUTLA ERS Park. _eveland oo. on stari- ee repeat | 10 MEN 4g PAINT AND ROOF CEMENT al ee you tt engso Mmeor count ——e -— = 66 “MILES ~ON 1 GAL wanted high -eTrade teres hacen’ s can a ~*~ 4 sys Veet ex merc hants ling mein:s a | appea. commissions $50 to S20) or without expe st write fully tor 190 tation magaz ne saleses to represent ‘ ~w'lier’s. work 3 ordere per See Mr ne compet) to on fine for producers: com- held na Call 9 te lit «. m. 106 g ase merchants buy on giare shieids. other big oe hits taking N—$i0 cash da‘ ly easy : fam - for samp Va! ey eo > Ter theusancs make $1000 month SA4LESMAN— Prefe rabiy »4 and ear experienes a instalimen + merchandise opening - nan? rc permanent ies nrmen* eacnk — & wy ris = ~* ’ LON cewounty Want oney ~ hat 7 4 ‘ar SS oerncer FIELD ) MANAGERS mi anaging ing pai int f coatings. "ses Now actively selling force. specialties and Too rray ing a xii MANA per) * srTin io — ; "' =~ take , Sal -ESM an -gTade, large on'y—confectioners. bakers per- -* - » . 7 — —_—=— -_ - - > ™ - 7 ~~ “e nm. . ~ - _— = ass : : * ’ .. ; b ' ’ ' > . Lr °° IT - - - , . . 2 \ e® ‘ 4 y end NEWELL M crew managers: nationa’ly adver tien. live proepect. ev: * ie a” bid Lene : = ~ a _ paint » ; . inwve business. Re-orders Orpo- 7LLE SN \ merchandise axainst ag Clispiay Jax He ents "MUGAR gh sigh at bie _ Heat : "Springs, Ark ‘ Me N——Mexican-amertcan bat Co prapts good saiceman for estate iehed ter- | : must hate car: salary and ax- ef cemmseieon basis. earnings a’- else 5100 to $700 weekly.

nterfere with ga niza hatta La 4 cuantit!+ heapber th. PARTNERS a NE Ss PAR’) ER ng ~ SA LES a side A “—-Overcos ta. silk ned. $1850 * the © cost, made-to-" easure. | o ta'! colect and keer your . a t~ - > we ship customer. : nine - § Woolen GAL RAMEN — Talloring, experienced to se! Koy & @irect to Clothes’ Tieton or Bs" money beck. uneouniod Bat. ed territory o.. mm. Monday Pon mol've ct prefera Div rad‘ater ea ary and « BM AN-—Youna ma: ried, te ell Kaeffman in Pot teoure. Pa.: cowl Mission te righi men. ene heating sretem preferre! bu Ty, @uet be goed ea © ata n Taerne American Meta! Pr A si ore Manchester av MAN—To 7 nore th &) | estabiiare! « noe’ cerereem forerre, aWil'y shou a be «Geceeefy! | ™rrh Gears and references 3-778 Post Diepatch Biicau ether consi-lere:' N.-HMighest mr ee lee: are and — rarnh S00 on te for .~ a en per a orpeort imf ee” “ars ~e'S Pee -iie Maste-'oOonm tine S14 rer, — wi re ‘fan _ ewatch samples reed) * & etre [® lic e MEAN —Men 8 eomnact. repeating mene,y taker erer ne ; oe Geeds genera! _- io om "RE! Ri} &rRINCTAR le Seliman Terk MAN—N; With avtemwt ve fe , ama heal Tipeadae ¥ : genera Steeai 1° eT Box N-2 Ma, territory open. Maker gov pare time. between ‘ralne fo: mettien and deeper ment sturcs sale. god cee nmussion LN— To oil al ines of eee merehandice§3 «ffeot S35 sod ep om eech «aie per week mobos vm. $T 300 re $12.000) an Seall “se \eve® Mire™en & ‘Ye Years: o))]-eata Dilethet a. Adresse Salee Treet Wee =Ex—T. oN ety Advertising © line offers unusual pesiliens for tee! i ae Paeturere * Ta Minhe . ne af lee +s suttes and overcs and wo ats, ‘a $$ "a Ware « Take 940 oreateet ed (eR BS § FS RAPH whe es must be wr iv at vudent. and jearn Lindei. ‘er Apoly to Mr Ken- w wf? « Rreadwar and Washiaz- ‘T PORELAI ¥—Experienced oP ; , foreia iy on ti fix oT _ . 5 floor. 14038 -Ka! oat 3 make goog pay M a ERS -To steady of . DOK Reeth rg Pett gti har HAND Ni; T a. N Pit PA = T END . . “UNITED DRU G co. ™ T Ne *S— On can Ladies Garment 4th feor. ene OPERATO R— Experi enced en “men's coat« werk; good pay 1006 N. 10) fioor A Tec Broadway. Sth children’ . couts Co. 8os thal-Sloan Millinery Co.. Ww ashing ton Operators and Dressmakers P'xpertenced only o>] woolen dreams: steady work and higbest pay ™ city Kahn Mir« Ce. 1408 Locust. on Smor fe2) OPERATORS — Experienced ; to trim ladies’ velvet hats: steady work year round; v: week work. BERTHA HAT €O.. 808 Washington. (e2) OPERATORS — And sample makers; thoroughly experi- enced on wash frocks. B. CORNBLEET, 923 Washing- ton, 2d floor. ;|ham dresses and aprons. THE -iFA GOOD MORNING CTORY. Washington. 1531 (¢)} 10th floor, He CSEKEEPER —Working for legs Bome of 2- state salary and reter- Rox N-12 Post - Dispatch rs Ol ‘SEKEEPER— Reliable. working a *fam'!iy a’most all grown references state age. experience ana Waseee Bw T-240. Poet-Dtsvan sa HO PEK — Settled. unfscumbered woman to ke+p house. mother empiored Take Hodiamont car te Elia av asien snow. Ppiay =n g£2 -ement 1339 s rue h- 0 ont ve "ADT 3 ™e ‘DRY. 402 rien “a Suilivan MAKERS— ahingts: “MIL LINERY coer re _ rt eral ors a. 50 “Im ers st ; a : 4 ~t ™ "Hit BER MiLLINER ‘ 14184 Wash- re” . ‘ 2 MILLIN ERY os MILLIN ERS— Experienced : trim ladies veivet hats " steady work year round: pay. week work. BERTHA HAT CO., 508 8 Washingt ton. (c2 MILLINERS—Trimmers ; expe- rienced ; week or piece work: steady emplorment: good pay GOLLUBER MILLINERY CO. 1409 Washington Av. | “ry ? “ - mother- | for walk 4) ' OPERATORS We need pant makers, Band Finishers Pocket Sergers Examiners HEADLIGHT OVERALL CO. 19th and Pine St. OPERATORS We need pant makers, Band Finishers Pocket Sergers Examiners HEADLIGHT OVERALL CO. 19th and Pine St. (289) rr PERATORS EXPERIENCED ON SILK AND WOOL DRESSES STEADY EMPLOYMENT (7D WAGES GROSS- FRIEDMAN. 1324 WASHINGT" ~N ORDER ° CLERK—Earnest. willing Yeu ing woman im order filling and st Ov A I ; downtown encern. the article handled weig%ts oniy several ounces. ‘rood ge for right person Mate referen . ae and ; Pho®e number Boa A- — a P.-D. | PANTRY WOM A N—Thoroughly enced. 4300 L indell ezper'- ‘¢) PAPER ROX M MAKERS —Expertenced tae. | 3 YOUNG WOMEN— With ao r ors Uatted Drug ‘co. PASTRY COOK —— month, __Luke's Hospita! 3533 D Delmar. sor Ss ore ba " Klagshighway. medium priced) we MAN—O ompetent. Lane | (e) | OPERATORS — Binders and/! finishers experienced on ging- | FROCK! a. WAITRESS—For Suter so 5 piv «Oleaial Revtscrant. | way WoOMAN—Eilderty. Ln imw . + 7 private | white, (obeman. “(eR MIME woo Baws WOMAN—-Per gene _erless home. Colfax f WUMAN—Middieaeceé: for work 1633 S Second a WOMAN—Middie e. aed | Dienst 19 Chestect. mare 4 N—Middle keepiue “Tra. / Grae WAS. we M4 N— Expertenced, 3 ary > cleaning, « saed = “god IP MENT —Repair omit, with § batteries; Cabany GOS35 Worl A N—Mirtdle- aed tor a . for 3 cmidren evenings fo oe ) Address 2748 McC For alizeund =~ 1438 a Se: MACHIN ’ bean tall any time. ) ere w.Nts Dor 1 thee Coltinevilt * av. a Lasuis i wom AN—WMature: ¢ capaie af oi ‘S g—S373. fleer. a rLoOSs — HIN 4 a Midd le- aed. rained J-Toom WwoMAN—Whi addy ts =artunna: houry days off: references. Cail | Det : WOMAN— TENOGRAP HER—F “= aw office, with gh schoo! education pr «ferred ealary $i? Ww aew star Box N44 STENCH {RA PHER— Must arrTistant toe h .ocal reference va entine STENOGRAPHER—Youne | aro rapid apd accurate t ence and saiary wanted. Bea B-i4 oe Dtepatcha TENOCGRAHER—Must have experiem ce anc be adie take dictation Pow kilev rt 4&4 't néderwear Tol id "eh third Moor STEN: ,IRAP i KR—Expertenced. a.40 tapnone good. permanent poweltion ancement Schart!-KRoken Mig ann Mik zan a ee STENO® RAPHER— Wit S124 ion Special ; ex- cs om fancy ~~. oa ae co. Sis N TRIMMERS m trimming ladle hui ® $25 week «steady vne- Zieier Mr. 95 Washing «~ io?) rYPi ST OR STENOGRAPHER—3i22 N =e: RoE oo tess. HARAL. “rc er tion ce... JS andeventer: TYP PisT—Exzrer ~¢vucated \ SH ERS—T yang Laew's | tos ‘at h 0 = @&. ———— ane ~- eee ee W ArTRESS—Exrerienced S505. Otive. private plant: steady | 5 koyce. | = ALESLADY for ietal manudecturing . [Itnk» . P-D. tc! a = ° girt : a y a r * HOSE—4-PLY RUBBER with ous easy selling Wirh switch and cefier. W. trie <o. 3818 Harword «6. WOMEN—H! a —Experinwed __ Department Store. 6500 —- side wor -~ selling week. G1S Beneist Pre SALESLAI BS —for peasant work, 5 hours work « roe $20 per week. Gee Mr o m after 35. mm ©€ Title Guaranty Bidg. SA LESLADIES—Have pBawn MOWERS —We have a ree ber of 14 and 14 inch Ball paid. ' Apply r. SALES WOMEN— — a. mod SAL. _ESWwom 4 a Dindes, wee SI373. now! vindew, «as $14.56, i; * Cindes wae $14.85. new SF PRICES — roR ONE ' we : , APoOvEr NLT ‘HARDWARE co. Dhee” nerth ) ePr : “2 906 Columiis Bide. St. = ye ay THAD DY REPRESENTaTIVE— ite. Dedid fer the . ora ‘ atte son Rex c-4 Lm M AN “WIER—PFor mee fa of ngerie (an net oe ba cheat \ RN. selon a ODO Ment Mew. Rees, / ™~Orn 955 STO RE rye ONSTRA Seer S— i nocwlinr el tne ars and five objectives, of) \T'—(utside ohite saad arery. Sen weet and wail roel $1 <a lon. S naver. ah state vortaced § ie! scouting i oes MN I0tn oar = Vahl : “A.

Page 79

AUNDAY, cy re. ST 3, ‘1924. a WTD.—WOMER, ¢ | A TRneeS — woman sand 4 Laueh, 4th and A 7TRERS—P or Sinner, >» Sundays. Restaurant. wast) ’ ao mia) 4 Ax erly. im private family. ime ee aes white, . MAN- A om ipecent . fieanine | @ ales nen 6 Ma2- For aa house « ork tn orem home : ‘olfax _isoow. MAN—M) work OMAN. ie 7 “idle ertia.i moth» idle weed. for gene mt wet house § o “at rec? aeead) earlat family: Ey pertenced: 3 mae YY no ‘. ) (eaning, Ss aha ty Mo5Rs ; we ic ‘ ' eA Na Btad ie aged tor work Sur 4 Lis lren ri \ kivess 2758 Met ausiand. MAN —For allround werk in “omalt lunchroom $10 week: Sunday between Sand 4 Broads ay 2i2i 5 mile for houssal | a xl 1433 s Se. ond Middle age L Cc atholic ie. i ae ; “. John's mer geod referenceall — AN Neal lien , cobered: ome who wants home more than wages. A Ge Collineville av... Monday morning, iy . Lauie ; } OMAN— Mature capable of meeting th Public. one who ts desirous of incr ( her imo ome, nO © Xperience pece ax NOs ™ yet-D spaich ‘e MAN Middle-aged. refined, ‘take ca of s-troom fiat seer home: reagona ager references exchanged. G 1aW wMA™ White genera: | housework. Th ee@uite: apartment, hours 2 to 5 Sun. ye of? : Fee at Oak ee. Call Mond Telmar 4451908 7 ate -- - — pM AN——‘olorest “middie-aned. to ce’ and take care of cirie’ dressing _ nufacturine Pant. ecrubbinge and ing. etc slate oer gud ré . Postoffice Box 45 ie iOMEN—! » oolored ~Satemidies L strating work lary and bonur 3 \MEN—Wh: te Onder 35: $12 tmen« hhan ME N—Expe: jen x or y= ve md oe e ox N. ‘2n5., in Post -Diepatch, -~ ‘Large Concern | Desires motherly mid- die aged woman to take care of quarters and ex- ercise some supervision over young girls. Per- manent position; desir- able hours; $65 per month. - Address Box P-250, Post-Dispatch. (c) DUNG GIRL—For general office must be gcood at ficures. ion -Diepatch OUNG LAIDY—-To take oréers and solic. ~ Call Sundav morning S710 Cass. ~~ CNG LAIY—Hiegh echeol or coll fra fuate. 7 work in ee in Mmyme ‘or se¢Tetarial course. Colfax 4200, ¢ UNG LADY—aAge 20 to 25: ee appearance, with some talent for ing or danci and « desire to ones aa marie must Bbie to travel. Box 40. Post-1Di ‘patch (¢ Fou: NG LADY—Capable of keeping booker : Slesina + . @ren in motheriess home. good heme mage: ne objection to one child. 303%, YOUNG WOMEN —With undeveloped tab ent for drawing: large commercial a Studio offers unusual opportunity. K-242. Post-Dispatch. (chm) CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS —WOMEN bY CAN VASSERS—Maire big with ous eaay ling eiectric tron With ewitch and eother w. G. 8. Ele frie Co. S616 Hartford at. Grand 144; MEN—High- -€rade intelligent. to . | best-known line of Position. excellent opport ty; expertence not essential, Box A t-Dinpatch een 7 SALESWOMEN WANTED BAL BALDY ——Experineced preferred, Saf Jepariment Store, GAHOO Manchester. ( JReLADY + eeberienced candy or bak. ery saleelady. tor exclusive shop: 20 | nro @) BO Olive at. : . ADLES—Thoroughiy Coat —- areas department itlens, SQeed wages for t n) & Broa: iw as SLA DIES—And_ «irl, Bide work: selling ba Macaz eek. G15 Benvist Bide. Oth acd Ping SALESLAD bs ~ work. 5 D. i n le Guaranty Ridg. Breaicarine ness eT, must be between aze. practical nurses preferred. hee '. wniimites poersibilities future; cal! to Monday. livia Bide. 1023 N. Grand bil A028 1LAl)1ES—House-to-hoube work fon. articies that are espential and alwave ine Gemand by every woman and child: high SS! COM™Miesion wald: 86 to $10 very ensilt ' You to invertigate. Ge. oi Ket. Superior Specialty Co. LESLADIES—Ti- : Hu fompanion an uee es enoed house-to-house salesiadies ¢ ut-of-town selling force: guaranteed lary, . Apply r. $3 r day and Look, 620 BALEAWOMEN—To sell hosiery to con- eumers; good territory. St. louie en! aa, St. Lowls ead room 627, Victoria ee ” ~ Leb SWOMEN Hien. Claes, lingerie and hosiery in 8st. Missourt and Illinois towns 924 Victoria Hidg. Central RTE BWOM AN —Reriding East &t. louise, Alton. Hellev witle. Coltineviis, Kirkwood and & Charier; neat a } over 25, for pleasant, dignifi Goer positions; good pay. state exper’ nee, references yy S Sales S Oolumiua Bide. St. Lovie. LADY REPRESENTA TI VE—For a eupert: or ine; build for the ore era! comm ‘on Rox cS pat For am @*« force pie ; Of lingerie’ «an not he ww Bey wt eile Dichee omen iesion Hours, 2 to & Bppo: wispent Mre. Rows, Hote! Stat 7 TORE t house \de ° to ool) lik in — ¥ DEMONSTRATORS —Also ho for ‘Simplex Embroide Wonderful new tnvention. Attechment fite all sewtne machi ® beautiful embroidery work 20 ee ster Rasiert selling in veares tratore now making $25 to $100 a . Write immediately Am rican we Co. BPmbh Dent. Springfield. Til, . MAN—AN ATTRACTIVE POSITIG Open at once for ex-teacher. substi feacher, or one especitaliy int Children: age 20 to 40 pleasin Biity: at leweet high echool education. en Permanent and will pa ru Pereon $200 or more a mont nae’? ’ vee |e ivcation and phone number. Post. Diepatch — FOR SALE—WTD} rer. @percitals peren AUCTION SALES Sale Wednesday PS mete -y CP o'clock the «leeant furniehinges ofgen cs MTTACe #bpartmen't. for acoougnt an leeving the cite. bre@wRr ocahows "ne euite Adar mahowany bed set tanpeetry |! china’ linern, kt in fine conmé@ition. Co. savuectioneersé. experience unnec q S82 7A_ Easton. ref : ginmall chil " et) : per J hose on ; pleasant ra a posit! t f| 35 and 509 transportation i Planters a ) verv 2 & 419. Post- Die, 5 Seeenic FANS —Fine AY, S, 1924 US FOR SALE boy. vege 4 Economy om. Lin- __ [cB8 } For 001 | Switze at ebital “Dh as.. ; ER—And accessories, Call a 3852 E ~ err Call j_Weenins on 10 ts: Pick and al EA dolls and toys, a_i jn novelty poteLouks. ae. fa merchant to inspect our "a 3 2 Olive. ° (cx99) LET ot 'TFIT—Compilete, Po pipe. 3150 Baston. Cop er; closet bowl, white » 2739 8S. Jefferson av. _*¥ 1600 0 HOUSE HOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Sth Boats | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PORTABLE BUILDING. A 20x24 ft. Manchester Mfg. Co.'s por- table building. suitable oe usmoues, ga- rage or sma shop: in prime condition. HARWARD MFG. CoO.. 3939 Magnolia. tc?) POP CORN AND PEA NUT ROASTER— Creater No, 6: like new. 930 N. _ 22nd. POPCORN MACHINE. Butter-Kist; discount: terms. Drug, 18th and Washington. PUPrPCORN , MACHINE—Butter Kist. elec- Rug. - peanst roaster; almost new; ost $900 : sell for $200. 6228 Lorraine. RA DIATORS—4 claw ic cheap 2 cabinet mantels, highway. Marquette gas. steam: $5. 1164 N. : EQUIPM ENT—Repair and Kings. ee ir 40, trade ek ae loaded shelis, or will Grand, wg, iz. n- repeater. 4109 outfit, with 8 batteries; $150. sU RAL 4049 West Pine -aa100, 1-gallon; ; Alabania VENDING » ‘Call any time, iand- made, and other . Lindell 1 841M. cheap. Drug MAC HINES——Five: 1431 N. maa avy. — — 100,000; good quality; cheap we deliver. Beffa W recking Co., = Jefferson. _ ’ AND stl HVEYORS’ INSTRLU- New and used; at factory Wissier Co., 017 'N. mame c 98S MACHINE—S575. Man- rk. bulsTe new; unusual et. ~—National: latest style, bar gain. day Mon own Spanish cwt leather sets tinued sizes; also brown imita- inches wide. National 901 8. Main. AUTU—Chiild's desk, fruit Jars, Bargain. Parkview ow. bing. ' en WAGON—Good as new. 72 MACHINE -—Complete equipment: enon: $50. Mradshaw-Spilker t, 1500 Washington. ic) ammunition. guns, auto ecutiery and echoo!l supplies nd other items of merchan- as 40 per cent of wholesale: any merchant to inspect steck. » Bomont 3140. mes and sash. secondhand. jell bl. Grone Construction Co. ER—1%-bbi.; and cake mix- gell cheap: must vacate. 7th . Sanitary bakery. TRAIN—Ives. wide gauge; in. Forest 6407J. FAN—l8-inch oscillating: R $i8. 2623 innesota, north (c) condition: will Bakery. 7th and ell cheap. Sanitary C FAN—16-inch, oscillating; current: bargain. 1201 % ay. oscillators, DD. C.: $15 each. 1009 Market. oscilating electric ceilin fans: Dodge front fenders, $6.50 each: alternating cur- ‘yas. 9x12. 5741 North Mar- FTER—1; belt 1s ft. , Srough. 16 3441 rent: elso drive, Ros ye £ - on : sane (9a) bs Saleutta. bamboo: perfect con- * cheap, 275!) py Bay for $15. (c7) ; _— RNACE—In good condition, 4871 Laclede. RNACE—Hot air; heat 4 rooms; Cali Sunday, 5053 Maffitt. NAOKR—Vacuum pipeless; No. 1: ’ — *” ~ 4: I 3 condition: will sell cheap. 1216 | pl. a warm air furnace’ complete and everything made to ' you can install this furnace in your | complete with pipes yourself all Schmidt registers for 00. Bros.., Laciede. Telephone (c7) RDEN HOSE— good: dininaz-1 rirw ker tc} SET—6 chairs, table. buf- also victrola; cheap. River- side 1648M ie) BRE AKF AST SHT—sas range, rug. chif- forobe, icebox. beds. bookcase, linoleum, dresser, wicker sulte: bargain. 3024 w Vashington BUFFET—Golden like new, $15: round dining table. ones. 5642 Gravois. BUFFET—G»; flat rent N. p25: f} at 1802 good: cheap M if city. rs : jatest 5O1LILA big bargain: all, separate. 4541 | party buying full! 5S60A Cote sep- | bed- | eT Saer-v ae |GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, | lat for | | ~ in ev ery | | |G AS _RANGE—Bridge & i j ' | —_———e— | los RANGE—Cabinet axle | ' i (c6) ’ ' Apply before | i | GA AS RANGE—Large, ae ' 302. | (c7) | Cord, 5740 | | GAS TOV ear ey | x practi- | e had: no dealers. | (ic?) | 1 Laclede. &7) ! | cheap rent. | must) | HEATER—Superior: ck. | liv- ; HOUSEH’D GOODS FOR SALE FURNITU Day-bed. dresser, gas stove, oak dining-room suit ; oon eae ® rum. 4556 Pa FURNITURE BAI BARGAIN NS — we pate Mond Ta ti my naan foniers, $5: bed- , ‘Guinan $2: mat- ‘es. 35: iceboxes. plete the rooming combination ranges at bareains. In and a over these wonderful “atgaine for cas ~ Bom H & BOLLINGER STORAGE oo omont 64. 2103 Pranklin. (OO) — e can Save yo per c everything for the home. : used. Open Saturday until 9 day. 8 p. m. Cash or term SEE PROSSER SA We carry | Dp. mm n- low as VE one | GAS RANG E—Hienh bed. desk. 472% ate) S120 on Olive. oven: §1 fokdiis Hammett amin For. 4” $15. 4915 Beach. slevated: |GAS_RANGE—Smail~ size | oven. $12 Monday. GAS RANGE—Buck’ a. high oven, __ cheap. heap. 3635 | 8. Broadway. GAS RANGE—Quick M 1139 Walton eal, | GAS RANGE—Large. cheap. 3635 8&8. $7: also 4012 Chouteau. small: like new. v. $4. for -~-see Broadw white issee ; Jefferson. —_——— ee. like new, $18. $20. Call Monday. 3635 Fle mer RANGE High oven. ule fai £a6 range in first-class con- _dition. 4412A Louisiana. ___ Victor 697R. GAS” RANGE—Quick Meal. 4 gray enamel; | Lorain attachment: cabinet style; used — month ; call Monday. 2909 8. Jefferson. —Quick Meal. high oven. BO nny also Moore's heater. Alberta. GAS RANGE—Blue enameled style, $35. Call Monday, Bon blue enamel 2909 s. Jeffer- - sea c) GAS RANG ;E—Buck’ s high o ov ren: yo condition; leaving city. ] 354 McCaus- land. (c) blue enameled: Lo- Call morning, 2123) $6.50: icebox, Call 5328 Eas- ane STOVES—Iceboxes and furniture. at reasonabie Prices. Kaplan. 1437 Frank- (cB0) rain tion, blue enamel: used 75. 4009 Chouteau, tcl) ination: good condi OITA Shenandoah. . apd o A (ec) fur- Gare, niture: leaving ae ori a0 Walton. (ce) eal range and A MeRee. ic) blue ecnamel; 1202 8 bBread- vem! very little. “S15 RANG k—Coal; xa wicker * baby fags * ail fully guaranteed way. Fn Riverside i873 7. bie aiming hare a8 condition ; _RANGE—Combination Quick Meal. RANGE— ae ae Quick eal: 90; io HG save more. 3220 Oliv aa condition: siao heatlug stove. Colfax 2308J. comb. ; all Prosser, "2H 8) combina - Grand ic) Hughes; high oven; fine condition: cheap. Home Stove Cor- _Poration, 1006 Franklin av. ic) RANGE— Quick Meal. blue a coa range, . closet for is clothing. other cheap. e. a pe biue roadway. Sasellent _120 02 8 tion, like new;. reasonable. _2751W. RANGES—Electric. Hus things. ie) blue enamel coal and gas range: one cabinet. sideboard: ad- justable dress form, porcelain-lined refri«- erator. | at Webeter Groves; Webeter 1372. RANGES—Of ail kinds; your ave rice; Bucks, kers, lridge harter Oak. Quick Meal and ~ ye new; ~ a as good as or time, oo 1034 N. ‘Vandeven | RANGES—Of rs A + ayy Oak. Quick Meal am 4°716A racticauy at = ak es. as Keiner. Enameled Range uick Meal, blue enameled combination; $7 915 N. Broadway. REFPRIGERATOR—Side icer: 60-Ib. ca- pacity: good condition, 258 Clara. REFRIGER. der, $10.83 perfect order 87 “Lindell. ae ee ee Bide jeer, ost Monday, r or time. errick: (c) like 4012 coods; 915 N. REFRIGERA TORS—Samples: new alll sizes, at very low prices. way. special this B —7 you need. The Gi a areat Money the Home Variet Rp m. 1315 Mo. WICKER SET— Reed wit nareain Mor.da 4900 8. 4 ma P30 no a, ARCH war RE You will not find angi valtare. Pomme y larger ey Pe ~ / and Waests- __ AUCTION TUESDAY 1 a RPC Sn see Hast” AUCTION SO Big Bargains in Used : ture—Cash or Cred or Credit — a. .. nas. de: mer aot Aavencttes. ge ey “Rr ae Ish. PaARS 8-30 Bedroom suite. American walnut... room suite. bird’ e ns “ois ag ag side icers or top icera: $1 «a week. ye 7 ey 1034 N. Vandeventer all on ol4 bones REFRIGERATORS —Closing out nd cen we We Aeliver. Wee- eft on REFPRIGERATORS—25 refrigerators. OeDW. A. “PANGAN, FU: FURN 2004 “Morgana. Bomont ete FRATORS—Bath aew and used. si aes os makes: terms as Jow as per EEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE. 3220 yet REFRIGPRATOR—Quick comfort, char- sone lined, white L Naat or elightlv y used very eap. End Hardw Cé., 2861 TE Ag Sidney 1658. 23. (ce) ay me gy neve a very few Leonard ref shipped Quien have “— blemishes. - prices, cash or terms. Sout ware Co, 2851 Gravois. _Sidnev 2483. REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS own ; such makes —— —- —_i¥ h fopy Seerg «and sromt joere. wit uh the capacity ft Tath n a4 | Washington cleaning. Giobe {c8) Bros, | RUGS—Ba rgain: also Crconing_ S2., 2624 Olive. RUG—Ox12 condition; very reason- able. igo Pershing av. | RUG—Ox12; blue and tan. oaet Sunday rts Minnesota __or evenings RUG—6x0: te bie. Call Sunday 351 Sentettn,”” ict RUG—®Ox12. tt er 4013 Chouteau,’ Monday for $ RUGS—%. like 22 Universal com ne eet Varreiman. __range; good con dition. RUGS—7.6x10.6 Axm runners, all kinds. shone. : Magee gorpet: carpet: RUGS—0x12 Aummassers also r- din- ing end bedroom su 3408 ws. $18: Bruseele. Rt ohn oon ieee $7.50: 9x12: also Victrola. 3003 HOD: SEHOLD GOODS hn hosee chiffo- nier, davenette. library table. other pieces; new; leaving town: sacrifice. Call Apartment K. 1805 8 purine Tuesday. _Axyt. 5 bet ween HW and 12 a. ie | HOUSEHOLD GOONS —CGomtents beautiful ome, 4 walnut bedroom dining-room set. hair living-room washing machine. mangle: 9x12 Axmin- ster rugs; hall carpet: sell all or sepa- _rate; open evenings. 5004 Maple. ic) HOT- WATTR HEATER—Blus ename!l, Quick Meal: almost new. Grand BRBRR, ICE BOX—Charcoal filled, ice saver. $5. 3635 8S. Broadway. (cl) ICE BOX—Large, tile lined. at a »ber- cain. 3635 8. Broadway. (el) 'ICEBOX—And reed baby carriage. Call R28 Gever ar. fc) ron-top lie. ; __desk; chean. 314 ICERO a hite my nai "174 9o01LT ; 5 ICP ROX ES—Side enamel; almost new: will sell aft _prices. Levy Bros.. 313 8S. 14th st. KIDDIE KCUOFr —~Baby 's wardrobe stand. bassinet stand. ete. . all in good condi- tion. Cabanv 6745W china 4°A Exnato norcelain: A East ae ea- Colfax | 25 ibe.: Warne. ‘Jeers. latest. i low i KITC ‘HEN CibineT—_ Ww hite enamel, slid-— | ing top; fine shape, $15; Gravois. bargain. 5642 , KITC HEN C ABINE + ——Hooster. to 2 Quick Meal sas enamel. “$is. 3662 Delma | KITC HEN CABINET —Perestele top, smal) refrigerator, $7; bargain. Chouteau. porcelain range, white iota | KITCHEN CABINETS—Oak, jorcelain top: rea son- leaving ' Pa re- (c83) | BO | | LIBRARY TABLE—Oak, and rock- | the home at bargain | . LIVING Abner pi c) ne | FURNITURE—We are closing out all our | oak. fumed oak and early En- yo china cl te and extension t 50 per cent off: here is a china closet. ean Bros. Furniture Wa ington, FURN NITURE BARGAINS It ta# difficult te qoostese eae > | Co.. continual 60-05 dare fae Bros. Furni 18th and Washin | LIVING | LIVING ' a | enii_ i LJ 4 hi ' /LAVING ROOM mi k

WASHING “Ov1LA Page. electric ; a ba . ‘ASHING —— Water - eae bench ae" ACH i ‘ W ASHER-—3 cups, swt i .— Marks, 31&5 ABHPHK—W ater weineer: Aniibn—Wotet, power, each Dodier. bb net big barxain ernain for some- WASHING MACHINE; a een ter _and wringer. 1 Arma pl MACHINE —Coft\ used; guaranteed: $50 discount. Del. mar 15671. WASHING MACHINE—Thor: used + ll 6 mechanica power: t¢ (cS) | i, SAY, ot bs + * vr ee @e we @oeeeeeeeeeee eee vreaeereereeeeweeeeeee ee ee eevee eeeeaeeeaeaeeaee Furnish Your Home. CASH OR E Z cp te wala real money aoe Mh tae bedroom and beautiful furniture cal |Call Sunday, 2635A 8. highway. MULVIHILL - FURNITURE CO.” 112-114 N. 12th St. - 7 ov ‘* FREE! atte $125 Kitchen Outfit, including gas range, 5-piece breakfast suite, refrigerator and kitchen cabinet. Extra special, jal, $75 ee ae i a ee ee ee, ee oe > oes c «a6 aT) SS ‘: r af ot Si a ie ss br ay frig ] i “Te her

Page 80

pee Oe YR PORE > A Sart HOUSEN’LD scone ware SAFES | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES, HORSES AND VEHICLES MACHINERY -- A U T O M OQ B J L E S- Ptiais: & wt —~—taree ar “er small lets ‘EAPE a) meee o6 . ——=s £2 By 2 As by 3 ft. hiah: $25. ; house Curmiah ings : ust i7i2 Ari rlingten For Sale | A Sale F Saic lets Sale Coupes have cewls tor i ay “ : rr -4 Cabrio rie ecker mee —_ are. Couble door: chea; oye Tia, in goed condition. 4301 | HORSF—Be. a's I » Paretiate ol, bde-| PIrPe THREADING MACHINE—Up esa For Hire For ; For tin. Momont 22. Central 187 ics@) | Saha cana = asker. ST aa => — 10th and Cass and O’Fai- i, ling machine. punch press. FOR HIRE—Jordan touring reason- |] NASH—1924 carriole: run wr ee Chevrolet Tourmg 7 34 - ae Se —~ | adie. careful driver. Forest "63550. (c) you are interested in saving — ~ nyt models: perfect . oo t this car ar omec: cash. terme. trade. Ope c vongematile. 297s RPS Me Downs eee... Siu ¥_1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. GLUATUR Wre —A rot mate, por- : . ort and Omi: vu 1°? 6N gulp : “Onl plete 3h 3 36 HORSE—G- . Work horee and harness. "'LLEY : al de- Nash very le wr we ha , ul pe oth mor § Nor : S—Steei. iron and wood; new + | bergain FOR —— oe" tom truck. fer gene Je et a siafting. | 76398. a) day Sunday Sout Si Su + AUTY €D.. Ms @ ae. > 1 “32. cor. cord & — A ceiatn tinned Landell 754 aArE oo. - — u~New end mew location. Joha fc) oT gale or trade: cheap Boz N-7 used jj s- gg hangers. eure, c a fs .— iivery. 212 6th st. (Hive 7 3500 Grevots ret romberg cardureter. i * r tore — #8. id feathers. ( Baumans Sate Co. 3d ané St. Cher BICYCLE COASTER—Good c.ndition: ; | Post- De epatch coup ngr and “Tel a Co.. 4476 Page. Delmar £65 Be!’ 865 , : ' for lowd speaker. HORSES—3 jaree bays. r |sT. LOUS BELTING & we 4 st. 189) | FOR HIRE—Antoe for all eccamean - | > iP cel cree ag oS arthy- Pardum 20s a Coaches + 4 REPAIRING and rebuilding of elnctr'c | FORD—Fer hire; dump truck. Parrott, _ ERS COACH ; “1934 HEV. Or ‘ee ere ew of | Forest 7104 ‘“HALM ; | R EW as : —— :. motes in aw CHA 4 ! B AND.N “ onbe ka private owner ' SATE Witd —ild style: fireproof: im ronshire. : ma? . ‘nesce: must be tn good ‘YCLE—Girl 6 Westminster ‘oa! company selling oct. iivery. ree Automosniies For Exchan 23 mode!. this car ts am exceptionally ; _. man "Blecerte "co. 168 3S 10th set ' ge 19 yon ws worthy of roer consider- os ast we bave one: cniy gual Ts. (latest 4-Dassenger “ ’ °° = g ° > P-s — gy : me | | pevhitiinnns 18 . } _ Ex - 2. .. LIGHT Pop w= : TINNER'’S BRAK _ on fe FORD TRUCK Wtd—Exchange chummy — fc) | evro € ted: geod c n "310 XN Ta Low bs pid. 1 6 feventer in- . J ‘ P . et ; : =ee m.Fi - — : ‘eam }ON—Su! tad a for Darcer | Sena: = i. & roa: 4g’ ar (Av *T) } good order for = -tom a . 1La34 . nee uaran- 1923. ha ‘a6 Bew . tires: . WAC H? VE—P “table 4 — : " ; 4 ; — — i = "a . 4 4 ws s a vr a ‘4 MeNai- a 7 i TINNERS Anes 5 — = ; _Ford track 3913 Minnesota. ; . , *. ae Fe ang «) : >» har the * - . ns. a> 3 4 PPAREL wWtd > men its. | BICYCLES—Ride 1 m4 t9ES—-Two: yo" spring and stiff equare shears. bu rt c. | GE—Dump truc iS -ton. | _* 4 G ner. : Le- | = Fete i Bast : UG vi Ee ie & Gi a é }- "omt« ; — “ ‘ ; y oer é ; t . ve . : bic : , : aoe Ty a : : ; re. coe : eae eust. =" i, se ‘ 9 a . I bei! : : -TaG om ; bet nd Se 62 | TAN Ks— Wood and eteel:: jarge stock: 50° 4, men om income property ro | AIR show ._ na : aeCesories matic: $20. G25 Locust. 24 floor 2145 4 ~aiie 20 ” — e. Ju : -| me 6 = : (—Coac 974: only 1400) ' : os a _24 floor. 5 Avte 30 nm DDE} 2 : | toe 20.000 ga! : >) | ESSEX—Coach; 1974: run _ Grand and G : : terms: trade, BEWINs MACHINE—# in jm 3; 3 333! tt = MULES for lab | Mid-Continent - ¢ 21 —— ; ay. ' : ———-----* a c tabie fo ny light work. | . > 3 TO EXCHAN 2 E—Dodge roadster. 2 . . > . 23 h ‘ Fi ewess ons ? al Box W275. iydrau! Brick ‘Co. Kingshign-| #02 Securty Bide. St : trade for Chevro et sedan: will pay some alge &. a cal ) Che evrolet % ; KOENIG, 2451-57 LAPFAY — ——o a, - . Pook a. Fr p , “a : Dae . ; Ww ASH I and tester Gueabane- | ’ _ Open Sunday and hi 4 feelers 3003-5 Lecust. Opes & EWixe MACH INE—Domest oras 885 Auto cal : binut ret dh ser 7203 ee A. ae ichway ‘wan ; Pw oer a Bred. | aitab. carpenter or cabinet shop Look! SSeX Oac C : evenings must be sold. of 44°26 Pace o £ order. 4012 S. Broad- | ‘eoaer aad te wh “@1 | 1923 h ev’ t | r, tiealiy pew - 1ee 5) -¥, tLe 5. S75. engines. SS et ... he sancer and lot of pulleys. 616 tisva Wid —Pay highest prices. A beauty: I'ke ner: runs like a Watch: | nocd € o iS — tee wee _ ? a 7 rds to mor'gage ~. i- ; worierfs! motor: Last ome jeft. god three | , ' ; 28 y $750; terms trade. 10 | 14458 East Prairie a‘ CLOTHIN - ‘ig in 15 ut eo oS: ening. Gell Page |} SDPLER WAG S30 u n: ae” 74. cheap — - anes: 2:0 we es (2. tu ll « v to have cheap yok r J2ILE Witd.—In excha nee i ~d a . oa od c a : FORD— uve 1o22 starte- Si ~ . CR CDA : ink, size new | bef |} Sunday O03 > LER'S OOTFTT ligh our piamt at ail times. . and. Box B-106. Post Spatch. ee nck wheel were; sews like new ‘ . oe a eS > Riss - eel 7 engin ‘. 23 eveneem | ante Broadway. Riverside { -9 ne OO new and late models oaly. PORD TUDOR GOACH. | gheane: Pace ae Th: cs : ~ oat drophe almost new. SIC i 92324 N. Oth | WAGO! lee cream wagon kx ftneulat- | widths. 3 ply to 7 ply: | With _ 4127 Olive Lindell 1430. l—i924—Brand-new: sweedst “eg || Dope ~ ee ee > =f? > —_ — —————— ; good conditian 3912 Easton ~) 'y Jsenmgth: while supply al sate, at prices Any ut ap Grumrte: _— new extra tire. = 7 _ | 3 ING ACH INBE—American aise. | 5b : is tem Wound > | that mean a REAL SAVIN 00 Oth “Sidney Ssan —s erty | other extras: i » : a 6 beotin Singer: etl! sacrifice tor ar ARE “ S52: a . A. , - ~~ & a5 - Reap. 1020 _J. A. STERN aa th and _ (cao, a - - come and drive: P: ' — Sy : “XIVERS AL. oe ) @ SS --~hthe : ‘fall: Re eg. ; er 4 a3 rm — . oF ~ — Contra ; Re Pu A aaa cue “3 P- , vet ore you | UNIVERSAL. a é, a et pe 192% ~ $7: 00 NG ui CHINE keen “sty “ f) a’ OTOR CYCLE—For e. OF trade on * Sood hx nh tria: caranteed. see eee ctors’ rvice mps —— > =! HUDSON—Coa- ~h, J 3: xood nm: : ~ me 4 Ford ‘ ‘o UPe 1taxd, 2. ments a) md- | COAT—Short fur coat. ev -ening Ta : r . ee pn ey v w 20! peck piece. sell cheap. Kruse. Ar- ema 4-58 Ss ft te) : Wen oe amps: also other PUDG,, iRaar ad improved farm. Box B-349 Poet-Dis | Hi DSsON senate ——— ee : ’ = . om (CH. 3118 Locust. ter a ge Ee ; ae : _ ae - COntractors” service AUTOMORIL = bought. money loaned ori- . : ~ : , —— a ~ ——- MACHINES —" Sin cal /RESSES—Beautiful silk dresses. su .on MACHINERY Pt MP AND MACHINERY CoO.. 318 Gran- : vate deals finan. ‘ed; quick transaction. . 1 i hy ~-——FORD ¢ cov PE. 1924 1 portable. $75- exx repa'r- >:_jatest style. size 36. Forest 87 oo . ~ - (c99) | _ Morgan. 2315 Oftve (3) HUDSON COACH. - I fully equipped: ¢ vn) Sinaere vented. 5167 Easton. Fo "| MERESS , flat crepe dress sultabie hee ailw me ; Wore one time oN 224 : ' Aa MACHINERY HOUS i} 1) CABLE, elevator wire . e ash. ca. U oy Dort, 3 passenger spert i : : . S11 S ~4th Ty te ires new $50 y 7 | rr | t pe - (trimming: rich oatet. od thr at IRD | cou PE Tt tt = ING MA( WINE—Singer electric pow- : = ee ee = ——— rac! . E : ~ er machine \ aad to 4 ye | LADIES: heal RESS Es S rts. } har- a ~ on ee Os. a ‘ce rech "his _ aa a = ’ ‘ AILER: - ke a: e Sad OBILE ts 7 Lt el @rive: trade: mete ciignt use: a re , Tn tae wit your i ii . ; .: : Crom 2 t Homes. : ~+ ~ Pp. =, - “ls, : ; , ' 2 Lm " I; meter ) very t Use: aaa : , = ——_ oe) ston ~—'‘* | —-— . S i — Cal Ee sEewiI~es MACHIN cs avy ir , ” ut : candition. al! — UNIVERSAL. 3401 Lecust. | half vo = Zser te — . r aa ite | . _ - i § * ee owe ; VISkEs - MON ty Oe _ 2368 ; WILSON M ROAR’ ' WoOTOR., Ss y wane: Hudson—Schnure-Buick R CO. 20587 ‘ oui A SEWING. ne — grovhes?. HEAT. per hanger. cleani nd plaster- OTO rCLE KS, Mu zig zag stit uc \TOR we | 10: New Home 7 expert repairi: ing: ori very reasona! ums like Sus +1 OTO lect ris es i. n AUTY MC ‘BILE Wtd.—To buy 5- passenger a = TAS - Se 23 , closed ¢ 1 Coach; late 1972 model: very good con RA om coupe; . r +, : "hy ‘aeed neni ee Sarl: dition: fust overhauled a. painted Had- DCR wr tess. ae 3—FORD ‘ ot : eters § rented 5167 Easton wee.) ' Pease send posta! re = -——— _— LUTUR Dreesors bought a ‘ ng xpertmentat ac good es and man ras: me aet + 3 | Ne a . pt nme Ae aula, Ep —- os ARY Co? vE ERS. for e tat; in ge ‘ondition Automatic , nat every ~t a Nat ional Electric Service rk; rou $5 each r fie Signal 2010 Locust >) | fom Dive; tir y ext 3 "i e Al mectanical —$— —-| Driced to sell quickty. 2338 Oltve st Se ane a no interest oe 2 eine MACHINES —Siaser drocbe: ; SUITS—Two. men's. 4 piec medium chain ¢rive. overhauled; ifke new: $4. 72. 28 & , others. reasonable. cas! Lerm | : 2 b in a -- — fee : AUTOS Wtd.—aAn ond i tic ready _ . | @xpert repairing Grand —————— oan a ; WE bu: - : macniner} ~ im ur Phone teeratie” 187 3; " "820: N H h ; - fj a B40 dite: one ma oe CLE indian. electric. with Sole oe Reine oes F400 S28. | BELTS. second-1 er: 20.000 Ibe.| _Gravsis av 033 New Hudson Coach | a4 NG MACHINES—1 Sin nines GOLD AND SILVER _Hoffman-Dick ! : om — m'_ ee) EXAGON PIPE ANGLES. —d r - af oid so} brokea For Sale - er building material : $11 150- aa Sineer eutomatic rc! —_ ta ~ : i ~ ? ce Ar rY¥ . — cr ’ | Ihe mar welry 4° amonrds lller 0 Ma ket. Dr ‘ ally Cw ee ices RDs w ‘ 7-50 coup a curings. read- 4 c PRESSO og is, tank. motors STERN. 1° 1 Chestneat. fc99) er he Bg, cash. Lindelj — a — = 2. SX. MACHINES—ood rebutit. CASH paid for diamonds. old gold, plati- : 7 : ey Con O15 Ne Broaiwaye 4eBT3) ) cash buve my 1921 esec- ni : —e jee C.. 2 HUGH ELECTRIC CO. COUPE OR ROADSTER Wt —Private we ; all guarantee’: cash or time: new : om ed Singers. $3 per month: Singers rented: | elry Co. 612 S. Breséway.____¢eSTx) , . (99, expert repairing Forest 5850. 5167 tric and sic ar, speedam na of : : OUTFIT —Biectric Motors. generators. engine wenerator rty: will pay —_* : um Forest f cm @ img j WS ¢ we aw 9 motor — sets: special electric t price. Box F.aston ore Ewints MACHINE—Singer; fleor sam- JEWECRY—WATCHES a » CTULES igt4 J , ‘ . ‘ a . = 1300 N RRO Dwar Trier 152° (-29) “ Be > . : rantee¢ sewing ma- a> " : : car ener i “t : SO _—. . e party: caso x . io arc “sr ey — mM repairing DT AM NDS—7 A) karat. together _. bertect o , i. é : er ' purchasing gents for eu 1t-of- - er ” B- 31 =n ' ss : Bex C30 + LC : oe ie? | + " ~> mn } chirery bure ~ we - -CUTINE or ton truck : -? & a eren ot. ae : ' — ons . . a | : ai ; ~ ™. e rs. Di ec kma? n = — , (S G09 Security Ridge (er me | ? Bex B- 117 Post-Dis x =. : PND CITY ACT Ce S00T I $5 eclectic portable. $°5 1543 8. Jefte: = — Grerdad 5447 'cB9) . i. . rans © scarp pin . AS 1 s* ‘ss. (oe! _ - " :- TRICKS Wire — GESING MACHINE —Good drop eed | oncy: indy Bos Ca86 Pier Tie. —— 4 de luxe: ALTERNATING ana direet Cail Bridge 3728R before 12 ¢ | Fort = | ForrR FO "PES + 2° : el ' in. . ms : - - — : 78 - ‘ - x — >: — ca -? : ae ee eeneracors for sale rent. Machine Shop Work 0! Witd—Coune- late: A nad! : HUDSON COACH on ; yeocens Die. : 4 OUR det ORD COUPES— 218. son $410, other coud drop beads. b ~~ nt $5. all ewaranteed. cash or tern DIAMONDS .— aght up to $500 per carat. ae _ , re - Paa- Electric Mtg. Ce. 731-735 s a repairing 3855 Easton Line | any tite, any amount. Miller. 1322 Ol're ARVN DELS. | : 7 CO.. ie e991 ARTMANN & ME YER: printing and book. —— 2" =# 2:_petvate party. | hens eed , =) —— eee AIR COMPRESSORS binding machines. 21°S. 9th st. Phone FORDS Wid —Cars traded. bodies traded ; | 1924 model: driven 2400 miles: disc Zl ! S485 "st : sted one a mu | FRITON BROS.—Estabdlished 38 years. MOTO! “TCLE—l1! di anc side 5 Chicago pneum .~ rta : Centra! 42887 > _ @asy terms. Morris. 2810 Olive. : i - - ar uw on = -- , ' q $4 . ' elect cars that © every makers. engravers, repairers. 717 . ims. fF anc s'de - : . sie a. 4 , e > ain ed ca pacity. A. r ) : ae easier Wi “@rciculars . " aay : ' reo 4177 vive > SEES AND PERIODICALS | = : R te : + Locust st — i099) ~—e we — ~the Fe — 't-drw-= = —Tools, dies. experimenta! @ ro consideration. Bex B-403. Post-Dis. | cannot be told from new; ew. the most D popular | FORD—iou = = ’ ne RS VB ‘AS Wee. —Higheet wrices paid for new +t} Lamond. arat: elegant basket - ‘ ay ' — = PO.- Mar tures. metal patterns, stampings. 3- Fr = 3; Wtd.—Small cars: moror eye! es: | 2 clomed car on open mar- & ; re +° on untin Lad Pry ._ - wT °7 a? - - - on _ _ . ‘ P. ~~ 2 4 * Ss : 4 ~ hr’ . ; “d on - » ° 06 | WATCHES caretelip eosin ee | C33 AGS °°) gers ase aes ee ae | et ~ aoe Enere isle te oS planiediend A= FORD COUPES—6 - ae ~e ; BAND SAW - — = ment é > aaemed veaged ae achin nd mode! IRD Wed ipe or roadster: must be cg p— = - ' tt.—Late Ford. A-l condit Kk 6—Coupe: D-44: fine — | | ' 7 Colfax O73™M — 3 rics e rt repeiri: ss. ee er es. BEG Al. MACHINERY—Meta!l novelties. want a Dereain: cash T. W Seami: re ws » cash. or trade for Buick reedst : > aX as tT e- — -_—— == MOTOR CY¢ 4 —} lev. st & rs. cardurete and : eri hi AT ‘agers a ons ? , nc metal stamping ? or ; and St. Charlies Rock 4-18 Lezington. “aa 4 ** ‘Lox | OPEN st a th o@t . : - 5-6 i a ° .' Mach o. 15098 N. Broadway : 1° BUICK—Coupe. 1922: 4-pess.: solid =e | cheac for a : ? § ~ : 7 _ , ——----—- | Ce nad ~—s » . = aa ais 4 . = MOT’ R CYCLES ic . . Bc? — ~ — ee ow it? " “?- r RI W ta rip 1? rfect nteed- ve tt: bargain: | BSUILDING MATERIALS ee sfienderson Exceils or . Wrecking o is LICE CHIEFS GT’, A’ " NT 2 = POOLS. = 3 a $00 : ra: : ae a Soom _Graup 3418 tr ood quality, Mociers T3504 fferson u have been looking for @ 2 _" ec . _ : = — ner. Locust. oper 1000 , ~ t, oe — f Jefferson av Ueed Indian Chief Wert + Mi = > ent, ord. et ; BUK a, fetid | FORE— 3 CHAR =R__N H AE te) driven but few hundred —— a : = = . 4% o>. bergeine trede S348 | I Le —in good condition: rea- re rrwen & CICLE Co.., US S50Ut our CUaranteed trade-in valu ~~ nae iG — sew. smchiey. NEY loaned em avtomobiles: onatrations only; an exceptiona ronan: : Coure- a aa sonable. 219 N. Channing Boos 1sen | ____101 an4 103%. 12th et pian. O J. Fickeissen Co. 3803 Laciede _98%5 Humphre (ci tape: no publicity! brine your ear own: | phone and let. me show ou | : :« 1924 Gardner Cc : : : .°. =... WHILE THEY LAS’ =. | T )- tube Western lectric rsh: your loan wi today: termes | nate . 151° Tk mh bi ‘ inutes. Auto Atcti i be me 6047 Kingsbury. Cabany 6339R. 2 ai ry oon $400 off present Fi oan es. ae wpitpped ICKRS—400.000 hard bric = | ee f= ae Warren st. IARGAINS EAS COXCRETE BLOCK MACHINE feal | —-Bitonee:_ne ~ : . . Ft ™™ ne es 24 Tre — men a whey : . . = Vig a? had ~ Ne ATISP, : b ~—— concrete oroducts: pliant : - =&! : : nea Dd: BU ICK COU PE : % » —_ wt, ‘TY ar) he . tov imick $6 per 1000 Oma Ou! c ws [irst-clags condi- 4 : . . _—— - > meee . ~ : “a Late model; Al comdition: low mileage: truck. We aleo dei ver At — *&) ~. on job. 10h and Pine apé - fo” | BICY CLE—Good ion; good paint: | @i#n ce , els 3-0 Harley : ‘'cO9' RADI 5 ke — et, oma. commission: mo storage: xe . aN ; : ~ ee ver. = enmen: 2318 Marker lots of extras; bargain. WEST sIDE | coupe; F " r. Gi dn Coup Lecust. Bo- | = i ar ner sx Eaevarc WL) Meper Ma ; + ae Perr: : ~. she -- Gseot . CONC RST y = 7 Mldnrer . crs een ——— Se ‘ > .t 4 ‘Ons . in VS i - —— Half bag and one tee piift ion. tubes BR n@ stor —— = : —— Min! Gnor_384 = cL = cellent condition ic Batetetieecieeled ae Bg Oh. ane tn oie bag rebur': es tor sale at bar- ba tier Loentgen charger $32 : "3262 r : ‘td exch BUICK AUTO CO. 3040 iL — MATERIAL a—Al R35 ,; rer =e aS —_ t in ren privilege of buying Se OPRctass igaon: . 3830 ; ~*~ ' mont S56 good lumber, new and used = SF nes ‘ Market ~ - ———— — : : — eultable for sleeping porches. . papas . oc ecu ' inde!l 2: 3686S rast Or Abt Three-tube regenerative. ion 7 LL. AUT: ss WANTED 1924 BUICK COL PE . : : tim Moro ——— 99) tanc mal "3 Any kind. pay best cash prices - : : make receiver: iti- |) 2S _ — “ ' £-pass.. 4 wheel brakes: — fixtures. etc Rawarc 1 : eer eee eee eee _ ; vt cette " ina and Miami: Si¢mew S848 cs CYC! . ; , pos ee - ers to joy Morer cyc! ~ I = ~ § IPMENT_— T—New and ful ma ny abinet: 230. ir ss Sicney 34 ced: ‘kk big discount: term sf wee atl Mor R Por Pasure. z sian *. reat an ir : Jeor Tash $52 Ana — ant e new, Cu £ RaAee ~ MATERIAL—New 1ré. shin- | RICT OS LIVE CYCLE AND MOTOR 00 : iin. ment | o> : wt . 25.000 CASH to LA ne and mo@ trade. WHFST SIDE BUICK AUTO co. ~m. ..1 a ~~ Te ~ me ; z ad , : . “ i . ‘ t - @ +8 nat TDSON DMTR! R L ‘ERS . : - ase s ~ — a De are 5 _ _ — Dia Locust ts 3m™eae Locust Pomeort ase ' FORD— : : pat a4 . aa ‘ = p airbanxs- Morse type Y oi. RADIO Fou irteen 2 as . OEE Theories At a *51 LES Wed. : day. : ' ll — = i. — . . _ . ty r-Cistant stations re- a 300 For , hy home . ; ~ oe board me : post $1 . “ last ns . Tr: as. . ’ re STDE BUICK AUT) oo. BD Anderson type K oi! engine — ors on &g ' ard tf : roe dste: 3456 Seuth Grand Including 6 - ~~ | a ——————— i. Wyomin “ aor Oo 8 p. Anderson : K of! engic > ; ~. . Ca! =O) orc truces. . real mones , . ' : ATS—_Meiul 3: = — [5 ard 20 bh. p. new vertical o yi. | gustomer: recevtion loud and ci adi Jewer » pay from $100 te 3 ~ 192 3 B k tz & Geewits, T5046 N lath . Newstead ax : $70 . 5 ; oad an 1 : a oe see a. Oem mr as iy eli: for following . make . : icke uic upe LUMRER—New vellow pine ee a ee : Ps * PL t.. na . Lceept . dial Phone o = cen” gevsons. Dodges. Maxwell Everybody likes the Buick; reliable, com- | ane = 3d us 4 A070 Gart ela a’ ‘ - MANSON - : 4 : ; ?o! > Nor: 25 ‘ . +, : ~~ Te Cc 2 OS. ie beautiful Why. you can ’ — ’ LUOMBEM—Doors. windows. & CANOE mein 3). aso Ove. —— - . . - ive Vesco Rad! l Ri Royces. Packharia ot) a from new; com tires. Easy terms: | de iver A wnerican a “dw eee ar rude and Elce out t rd motor , epee at rect compected t > Re : ur avutamohi! take cash home ies cnet $1250 15 coupes on hand. | : famany. Sou vy Ko UP: Used ca rad oe ae fine for cabinet shor ries- ae ts : - ~ - TRUCK WANTED Just orand-new: we won't describe FORDS—2 a'e model tne dare , : mwrtbcure Beac _ as tt l ; 237A & ate > ~ ; porate tn. > - ny further x... come on over and top conditiog, af & you 3 ith er without body ‘ ? : : 500 vr rbs "oe L eer no LINDE Fs s } “Orr 1 ' 2 | , MAK Hit NERY Radio-Rubr a Batteries oa Sept. Ist. $100 te $1 apot MON ARCH. S1!* Lecwe Thay eee Len sw ‘ Le perso: e beat for inting. fishing | yy, are ipment of ® ST. LOUTS' For “a” RATTE ont sell before you see us. We yay CHANDLER Pe - 4 " — som 345 { mill ers. Norton cylinérical ~ PRICED FROM g1245 ES wa TANLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N | condits oa: ‘cm 4 “— ys i“ -% ta : : : ; 5 ; ; m ok : ifi Equipmest Ce. pi & er dealer in tow See us before «sirVR Re _ET— Oude, 1945 same as new:-| &v. Tr ILIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington — ar _erme. trade 4686 ston. ic) | FORD c —__Bemont 1103 . remy HEY ROLET—Coune. 1923: nice shase. “Soa: = : 4 i Wydown 480 FHONES Wrdown 475 ens ae Renton 1234 ier | ~ tra “s 2 VPHOR1LB—foune- Lecation on Manley road 71 Gar CHE’ ET —Lt i wy coun: latest med. | FO : : 5 = nted, heer of One rile eocuth Cd ‘Tavton -oad fea : . ‘ : ' - ~~ , - ' a ara. Storage, Cleaning e - fu ly a Dpped . new. 5037 Del. | , cash. ort 5 . % +4 oc ' RQ ‘ : —_— , ; —— 3 7 : 3 a i BOmp : ! ; : . r. : m ~ Dat S TY RAG Ez at TOMOBSILES mar ais | , —- — — . 72m, agtts ® Make areca. of ’ ' : CHEVY ROLET page A BARGAIN 7. ’ 1 “ % a irc? than vear olf : Alt . | : * a. , = *ynoids eutomatic screw drtv- @aving city mh . Forest SJ) $525: terms. 3333 a | ak iT Co” Soaw ee | . ‘ . “ . Risis lamer. 38 138 x10 Fiathe lane , Teen ri rea sorad'e = . r planer PAINTIN lam gra ae e485. Glasgow a t- SreErD ROAT— 4 ay (-89) Sharp plain miller Fords. $20 others a0 . , Niah-grade. — —> ; new: | FORD— Coupe, — 2 s "ah Pett : : ~ ™ =~ ~ : “ — 2 Marcus. Lweimar 52237 ‘ -99) . . rT. - . Jett fer. eatly new TE = . " “ ° : ? ir $1350 ’ J* | = | = " 4a reget —— : a of ° Re recharget. 33. Mascretes ed . Fr Lie er Y -— -— — ——_ pen eee : aed free. | t6547W. O0OT Walton ed ROLET—Cvupe. 1973: run 4000) c | ee : : fOTOR 50 bp. 3 mI ‘ (c98) bumpers. stom and perk Ntehts | seit” bargain. erand HORSES AND VEHICLES : —— T > FORT Completely overaauled by experts. are tire. $036 Easton ae ae — M TeoR — - : _~ rs here Ss a 2. _ ai) ; Rer Madace . a ¥ “a ‘ "HEY Ge ‘LET—Coupe 18¢3 mode! ; — _ = . or cee. ‘i Save money te ihe new- ~—, “4 — ; ous ' Sirst. Bomon r S15 Leonard. te a Geand. rs. 3008 N./ hich-crade cameras - 3S 4th ~9 lenses. sacrificed Se AL AGON Light bore v . ; . . — 4 we a - 4 — ery. y o your , Den’ t throw ator away. We age A tee ¢€ ase may be soid ) €@23 save roa moner We make « s0ecia!- : Shen Face Tae 24 " . t s. COAL, COKE AND wood ’ she weal’ one "@kbrene neces ant | HORE os ——— through )| ty of repairing aii makes of radiators os reer AL—Al lume | wr te. 33° 35: ; . . - a new 2 . . ; short order JETT 7. MAUCTZ. ae een ‘ots $s Delmar e773 rs ESS Wares a a eee cen ised ‘epairing and instal!- >, Phone FPomeet 2488 3378 Olive 1-90) CHEVRO! RT—Coune ; CHER pe gg ges ge plstine , : Nd , aioe idier's outht, “1901 | GOR oe od} te li d G i di alee taf g vereain: ee . as eee: een ee ee rat lectric ‘ ae Post-Dispatch } y in es r fr ng Grespner 3418 Lacust faire weth. Mile: 3 y our credit Is good if — = CHEY ‘gpm sm oop ‘ » ry . A neti eTalring. sal “— ayy Oh . you rent a phone, or your ee. en ree POR "Of sale oF -— oo \W t ‘ ] |, Macht: isa - AM ot lgd Huber “Wydown iis]. , EXCHANGE lruggist wil] phone the oe 2} | RE. Acme Electric Co. 221 Market (en%) || | 90) K ingeh drug i= ka ) Riecers Co. $21 Market (2) DENTS ROLLED O 2. 22054 Howard A-l Electrie Motor Bargains , on oT . rs _——« ~ 1614 Eee ie HORSE and heavy pane ‘ Ofive 816. icOe» — = oo Aon eli Mondey vie Hornbeck & Hardie Elee Co. : x = ASS Se . 4 4 v papering ase ‘aint ag. Col Rate ‘ane “ovis 3096 :~ Ae : Weekly our price Tie: stses "sp | . er «a> @ > { xis Geass ar. Machinery Co sa.0 X.

Page 81

Ba, " : 7 : S arorst. 2192s. mee 4 os 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columnstoday. = —=—SséS=CSsSsSsSsSsé«S nce = A gi E = PAUTOMOBILES - PASSENGER CARS -:- ##TRUCKS "ACCESSORIES". Coupes For Galo oounes For Sale — | Chevrolet Touring and — B. upes : _ Coupes For Sale | Roadsters For Sale | _ Roadsters | For Sale Sedans For Sale | Sedans For Sale ae Tourina ng panne For Sale epee; Just painted: overhauled, MAXWEL ————— , L—Coype: slightiy used. 19724; '| ESSEX——p MOON—86- 4s roadster: in. good running Late models; perfect condition; - R alle. 38S Mc Dowald AY. v ; oadster: in first-class condition: —— anneal run very little; bargain. WBsTt’ anne gery gy Qo we rratemes fame as a new car:| $330 North Side Teen dmany 4335 condition: price $400; cash or terms. FORD SEDAN. 50 1924 BUICK TOURING - : i pe. ft the showroo 5. . BUICK AUTY CO., 4048 Locust. nk, . : etat v »wroom; $675; Warne _Colfax 240 Moon. 3115 Locust. Bomont 85. Oven : 856 { igh carbur tor, ete.; motor Al. eur to pay; no interest or brokerage Se evenings w#nd sunday | PEOPLE, READ rt ~ Bw ne Pe ay «lots a er STOP A A mS ND REA D! Low mileage; owned by care —O—— 4 $e: S. MacCarthy-Vardue, O32) MOT | ESSEX BEAR CAT | OAKLAND—RHoadster. excelient conditton; may. OL Tees H it to o real Sargetn; taruns of CxnSe. 1924 CHEV COUP as Dein a 5 (c67) LOLI, a Paka | eh er f SB SRT en ine: | | Pay. OLIVE MOTOR. edt w ashington. » YAHL M’ SEDANS any “ue AUTO. 3040 Locust ’ -— s * ' “wy pin oan itle : 2 ( -—— midster: $75 40 N “i- N > f ; ‘EK , ’ | NK “ - ~_ ' 36 gvod dit! n: WASHINGTON Special Sport Rast. ag eg Ke | ' ” nds = | NI W DODGE SEDAN FIRANKLIN—Se edan: if vou ko v > BE ~ 4 BU ICK. TRG. “PARGAINSS . a i] a oe ae ws C : BRAND-NEW 4-PAS8 . 4 7 4334 Mary- tho _orn At last we have one; only us " . Ze — Open Sunday. Boys, she’s a knockout: @ classy car, | OAKL AND—Sport. - 4-Pase™ nger 10" 3 | Only run 4250 m: teally 1 ; O03; terms or irae Weber Are beautiful and in wonderful condition times, latest © passenger models > * : 4- passenger de luxe, 1923; ' me ——"t in a special two-tone coffee brown; nerfectt? $505; $145 down, trade ~S40 | ol 7 moatty, ; de Auto Co BITE Leow |A written cuarantee i« your protection. | », pene mace . Cores , demonstrator Owner needs cash bay d aarver. ‘barre lamps. disc wheels, bunip- MOON CO I IPR — = q er on dollars Act quick: | Olive st. ee Ses | you cant find a seraich on it nena — — Ask any Yahlem customer. een af eae» ve WEST day morning. He paid $895 Who y a né aft; an up-to-date and brau- al | Sor easiest terms or trade. OAKLAND—Roadsier. $65 down; late Beautiful 4-door model. Belonged - BUICK AUTO or (rede. it for nn, »” Easy terms or trade Ee eee oy right: teims. trade in? 3. 4- passenger, refinished in a beau- ' Y "AHL E Me ‘MOTOR («> 103 N. Grand model: rebuilt and Ie gous: Ruaran- | 7 an elderly gentleman arin 922 Gardner Satan 10 FORD SFMPANBS ; s 1n5 ur i - ity “l mechanically: only 65: year to) : ; ' na aan ane ; . - qu DODGE SEDAN .. 475 ‘Tl ») Buick Trg., 44 ‘yl ** ** i YAHL E M MOTOR ©CO.. 1035 Gre . 4 SE RE NS. TE tiful two-tone gray; excellent mechanical | et Coupe il aes La . ily ‘ cOudITION . a real barg.n, SS RO D 98 ay: no interest or brokerage | needs & coupe now for peraonal ec new Car- b uUmMpersr. erat overs. - . . ~* o> bE \ SOH07 Locust et MiICK BEDANS. ‘ | Poumtavy and even “HIT DON ILA MPTON q i. me FORD COI bm on | si Salen wig siiecount. St. Louis ee. | How can . ers | $45 down, $4 weekly. ‘Boe > ad c SR Pc oS SBS takes a F asily worth rid Pricia! e a ae touringy. hg lh r* DAN / “Buiek d- Pass., 1923, Tou $a; revele._ wae Bet 0433-57 LAFATE | Jakand 5-] ass. eC ‘loupe 1Q Ford roadsters, $30 up. *F ackard—Schnure- Buick $1200 of anyone's money. Basy | ion: price $480 to $003. Haw pet Seta ia | 5 tebullt in our shop: runs same mé 23 . Chevrolet Co ae ay OENIG. 2651-57 ETIE. This car has seen very hittle Chevrolet roadster, $85 toadster. 4-passenger. chummy; repainted, terms or trade. 4 kins Motor, 2007 Washington ie) Terms, 8100, $200, $300. cradle Ree ee —e today; trac Tit ur e el “ourne ; Tine model, used but. ; service. Looks lke a new one. songs roacster, Pe new cord tires: a wonderful buy: liberal aunts New paint. like new tiree RS ex , will ell A ti 4} ne & Extra good rubber and mechani- rie nea ow or. ° | terms. OAR Olive _ st Za HUDS | Ask any Vahlern customer, he will say ; S0UTI i e BUICK AU ro CO... mic ant war. terme, CB ER. S001 mam germs pen 8 oho. Capen Zomplar, roadster, So96. Studebaker Roadst. ON SEDAN + isis ~“Tiuick, 1924, Demonstrator or | uie emonstra . Open Sunday and evenings. ere. 2003-0 Locust Tee - oy antee Only $795 puke roadster, $350 : : _t 1923: revarnished. givir ne A Ss ) 0 ing it appearance 1923 Chev’ let Co : . . $165; in good con- ‘ MISSISSTE TT. a EY, $50-$75-$100 down, $3-$5 weekly. New paint, 5 new balloon tires, bump- | CAEL of new car: tires 75 per . ent eana: ‘cent | 4-cylinder, run lees than two une a S down. ba lance 10 months: | Eh TE ers: moto meter. WARD'S, 3052 Locust v7 r) _ covers, Dumpers. spare tire. motor excel- | fe as new: Le 4 pay. car and save oss NW money, one yea i cd - I a on ' ET gee eee ~ aia : " a ) ov te “RL \ \D—4 i ‘ *? | Romont Ht -GCRANG ent Kuaraite d nt > The ’ Exce!lent con: dition; 1 ' ” Tev is Mi to io io r | le alers. “a pnese n .er roupe, 19°4. ile om nd Ce SE See — ali! ¢e ’ a lifetime . hance to : IO3SS NO. SO 'T fy ». a rea! be - ke ne “Ww _te rms. 5: $4 Salisbury ic , SPORT ROADST EM—Ex shape: fu lly | ae pe KR car at =— half the ortginal!l. U ie Bic AU , Cc - ! | Sa ar & specia caeh or terme. Sins + spe the balance in smal) we i ‘ie a Locus! Qyen Sunday and eve ; 299% fe | pe) ment 4 - wARY OV gE RL .ND—c oune: like new: 1038 NO. Sai € puipped, one of saturdiest cars manutae- | eietekcemee ss Ht Ups ~~ ee AMIPT’ iN 4300 Loc ust quinsrewe--quesmaed se eee sapere 5 | i NE Ratt MOTOR CAR oo... 4 1922 Starter and 208 your terms. Reo 4 tured and has the looks: $100. 208% N, arenes OO ; — - ; ao , ; n passenger ‘ , ; ae 4 eLEN—T* : ° : ‘ae Car Department. -: — wheel. sun visor: patmeal SiH: terms. Schnell. 4719DA | ~ ‘ e | od et ESS BX SEDAN | HU |} Mik hll.b—Se dan: tate 192 7 “model: | “--* 7 R348 Peamstivania, eal! before 8015 Locust ' Ft » oniy $375; ask to see No, 201; Natury al Br ize. ont 38 Natural. ' 19°4 Al condition. | STUTZ—4-paas sport. wire wheels, over- finished in a beautiful ° a 4 , ne — tt ‘rigdee + ‘ 4 , , 7 ‘ a BETROIT EL and Sundays. on ‘Other coupe bargains; open Sun- | O\ ERLAND—Late_ 1923 coupe: Al me-| tz : Natural mage ré. 4 ‘| size tires. hood, fenders and radiator 4-door, 5-passeng?r closed car no EE a a that on. | Feyptian blue; you muet , AN DENMSON—LiO2O, touring. worth $525; ETROIT ELECTRIC—Will ea rifice — , as evenings Carondelet Motor | chanically: new paint fob: jt runs and | FORD. Roadster: good condition : $50. enameled shocks. most perfect Stutz ever! joys popularity owl:u ° euch few that are | xouth Side’ $1100 cash. tert ill sacrifice, S155; epen Sunday. wt ouick sale. 56 Vandeventer Dl. Lindt = ge67_ 8. Grand bl (eB) | looks like new; price Jow for auick sale; | —~317 Chouteau av. __ rolied: wil} pass anything on the high-|on the market: complieely renewed. re-| 5 0,4t) Side Nash Co.. 3000 Gravois, Open | ———— ° 1331. wi on FURD ‘OUPES. $4585. New car buver, here's vour chance 1924 oe Sate way $600. terms 3839 Lincoln (c)! painted Hmousine tive: all enamel parts! —- ay Sunday | ANDERSON— L920 touring: reconditionse.| ; ts . - ‘ . ~ - = - ; i FORD— Ro dste 2 —_ anand - up a bargain. Motor Sales CC | . 4 like new: eit ~ 're-enameled as well as nickeled purts: 5; Ht PMORIL B—Sedan: overhaguied and re-| _ Seal motor: S755; terme. 1805 Rue- $75 a . , inie—- - a runs and looKe like new, } On 1) hoadste: Ts ii The ,. $1. TE good Culi- en. xk lition Morest G31. 44 1G8 Northland of O37 De Ime (eo?) KAU . ‘H- l. iNGEie trie S OU erfe Latest sport roadster: 6 wire wheels, | tw ee condition: new wting - GOUpe : ees A | ‘ r b RF LOADST ke R rh DY — heap 3.347 > , Dev Th {\% mae fool: cost $°400: a BSSEX SED N HU 2 Me Ma1l. b—sedan: ae 5: ~ i, exce: @')- ‘ Soo “44004 (heuwe | ng ourtit - be seen at Burch Auto Ga-| = ferson et ial ae cae ream. barre! lamps, low Individual geats; , A onaily quiet am smooth ewly | Al BU it N— Demonstrator, 643 model, 1094 finest ’ | bX mR ere $5 down, balance han ivy $695 Terms _or trade. ‘.) 7 4 g — and enameled Gineen ane rt ee 750. Valley Motor Co., 3064 rede teed condition; brilliant orig ea 1 verhauled er Week: see us today. 166 Qive. tes | °5 Roadsters—S$50. $75, $100 Down. NLY $4! 0 weed. vane on” om *O01 Loe sat, | ic? é ‘ “a ‘ - : . i* «=e. . . } " i ” ° . ‘ enamel; like new; cord g Sew'y aN S118 Locust £ LIC KENBACKER—De: nonstrator: coupe: | ORs oadster. wiV demountables. YANLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 _N. Grand Dl. No wonder the people co wild over ; DODGE Coupe a 1022 2 . , a porersory imaginahic ie mnreateed:; “F550. el: J ve Pee Ben utifully eee and in DODGE—1923 husiness co itke high-class shape; $240; terms; " 4 rade: come and dr've eostiies S785: terme. ROS ~ q Nin oe an S401" Locust DODGE COUPE. i... 1—1923-—Pusiness coupe; 1 Coupe 1923. a7: 9.00 Down | ance. for onty $800? See it today Veber bie discount: will trade Hawkin >- HUDSON-FPRAMPTON. 32309 Loc ust Tiny! & Auto Co.._ 19th and Loc ust | 26 "O07 Waashineton. . — rage. 4376 Olive, For information call Grand 140M “sk for Mre. F © F Mever. ON ARCT jE , ; (men Sunday and evenings. _AURURN 6—Tourine; 1917: fine runn! decidedly low price; come SERB AP this car cannot be told from a new! _ runs good: $60. 1619 Lafayette. (ci | TELIE—Sport roadster. 1924: bargain; 8% vars. | Heres one vou can take JEWETT— Sedan. cant be told frgm new | O35. 4RtT new top, a real bargain oF drive: terme; trade. ~. FORD “FOU i Ie. 1994 coupe; -a demonstration will sell vou. | FORD—Rvadsters, 1U. UU uD: trade; see this today: terms: ful ly equipped. a hill at 2 miles and hit her up to car: exceptions! be | $65 48537 N throadwey. (eT) UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust a ; > é' Come in and ask to drive Jt; easy terme | torms 2508 8 Jefferse (7x) ME THUDY & PAGE sed Car Dept.. ’ hi Come over ana let us wd you HAMRL ECHEN. PAIG PB » eee ’ ; -E | : $ mei | et en , ° —— | FORD— Tuao edan: Hke new extras: miles. and handled with care by an e¢xX~- | Many; rebuilt and refinished. 5 excellent » oe 23. cou 4 { { | . a perf ec ° $. Dis ? Gara ner. 1974. S4 2 ~~ 4 ide ’ ery 7 4 ae 4 ia) | DURA wig coupe: weed of 4 3— FORD J | E el , , of terwe onsen (Viigre (7) Re ee ” ; sta 420: 3 * ount ab es. $95 DOWN | Ler! Te 3: 333 Ww ashi: amt n : pert chauffeur. Ow ner leaving on a Vaca- tires. two bumpers. tock. ston lieht. anub- eemoeen’ m enloaily : niy Tbe ear »- Al mechanica! condition; wi ~~ ~— STIUDERAKER COUPES ages quunes 34 Cheap. 3 al | FORI)—Sedan: bargain S40 down. tion for 3 months and will sacrifice Car is | bers, ete... nothing extra to buy: one ride no interest or ayn, gues; they are bargains, WEST SIDE |) __1904—almost new: original finish: like | pi aeten ston Gets payments, | _ @ce $5 ver week. Haupt, 4166 Olive equipped with 3 tires, dise wheels, 2 bump- | wil! convince vou: also a other model Au- AT fo pay: AUTU CO. 3040 Locust Oo omay> aiementie tite ; s.. a 4 wit (lark. Webster Groves, Mo. buys a real automobile he Newell | I ‘ORD—Sedan ; $10 needs some work. | ers. special finish, lock trunk, trunk rails; | burn« from 1920 at $250 on up. all sold A AND oot 866 8:30. even See | serve as nev axteiioe hac FOR weer ee a Al ci endit ion. “Call aft- Motor Car Company y are in the | D408 Murdock iit's tue beautiful for words Chance of @ ap 24-hour trial an- dav guarantee and : Stee : 1 \ > | | —-1923—Refinished y beautiful grav and ernoon 2050 | { rerald | market for any kind a car don't fall aye RI sed 1921. $1: or a od lifetime. List price. $1910, li? eral terms Alw ® open. weekly. Hu « ‘onal : a FORD “COUPES black: decidediy fine throughout: | FORD—Roadster. br 6:3 ————-—-—--—=—— | ty gee our selection. : 2 ha 5; rune wi ich | $1375 ) MOUND CITY At UTS OO. 2007 Locust it rie" — & ; wen) hg SFOs. | NEWELL MOTOR_CAR ¢ “OMPANY, Rn og MO >» Locust = ae |! Ta at your own price. 509 The balafcve in emal) weekly ee ee best buys at towest prices. trees. com , TATE MOTOR ca)... Inc - . di "NIVETN SAL. 3401 Locust. — Oom cone or ’ r2 . . EgEX Com, i033, vk ey tL D g0043 Locust Bi. Not open Sundays. FORDS—Ter road ere cae coza: | ——— ann nas tacit. _____ } FORD—sedans sjarter demoomabies: Uke! = JEWETT SEDAN PBS — en . { t . > 1° r land. ie e Saert a Sorifice: sear to pay; no. interest’ sr - 2S: Studebaker Coupe | 865 te s535' terme 1603 rouse ter ~YAHLEM | FORD—Sedan. 1923. wood condition: Poor Man’s Friend |@ Srokerase. ot — £9923 FORD COUPE | | FORD Roadet ; | S34 Salist ‘ m ‘| Super specta! de luxe sedan: not a used en - } ] 2 y 3-passenger Light Six: excellent condi- = mdster. D. E. Auto Repair Co.. termes. 44 alisvury. c) car, driven by one of the officers of our Juniaia. MOTOR, 3 i ed, reupholstered., overhauied | tion: fuaranteed; 5S tires. et a beauty | S20! - oman — ic) Is a Success | wm RD — Re jan: wtarter ey capeness 7 jee ey a Bo “t nj pette “- vou can save $500 ff you bu sit c ; terns. always open. OPEN AIR SHOW ROOM, | FORD—Speedster. grand she pe, snappy, | “Ustomer : E ements, hee re, bargain, $135. 4229) th’e car today at our price wits emalt BRISCOE 78 Graupner _s 2s 1D CITY / AUTO OO. °1M)7 Locust rt Grand and Gravois full of ne p 3412 ‘More an YAHLEM COLP ea tLe | Weat pee le Be Rridge down payment vou can pat rae - , ‘ c "“ADILLA( —Tourlna: a, exceptions kes ’ —————— Sop, rKu" ——————————— . . eiitedliihatas > Ford Coup wae TE a a “ : FORD —with 3 Meee POUR FORD COUPES—1924 | WEATSKNIGHT Coupe, "1022. Apacs: | FORD—Speedater; Al condition: good). Dodge. sees. 02 0.0205 «203 FORD Sedan fate “22, all accesaorleny | ses. thin car tOtay ee co. $3 WEEKLY call S153. Washingtor ody; o4 ¢ | e. #0 exceptiona!) echan cal condition; new!'y tires: one of dest look it in city: Sun-! — | ts fae & peremrers carburetor; good paint an -EWELL MOTOR CAR CO., tion ; rere 230 al SE Latest deliveries, every desirable extra; ; painted snd enameled. . souroae : day to 2 B. m. 6346— Eta tzel | N arr ry tires. 036 Horton, fe) | Used Car Department, DANDY 4-PASS. TOURING. RUNS FINE. Cadillac 1923 Spo ~ he ame oupe; 922 model; ' , wately vueed. city driven; $410, $460, Al life and quiet m or Inspect fF, = “ — ~ ‘ Sash. Seeeeee: . . Lire . | ale sors» uae & Feparement 4205 We Locus ‘¥ ORL—speecster, just like new; practical- FORD—Sedan, starter, good tires. — Open Sundays and evenings Romont 2 2602. ‘* , 83 WEEKLY | Down buys classiest A phaeton f WEEKLY | “onderful saving: tra 7. : t | "Ti T i he a } , ‘ . est Far ir ’ ‘ &. $510; ele ted cars that will appeal ge Hu 4 ad ly aA gift: cheap;. terms; tras le, 16: 50 Arr ' . ees . - motor: $100 Sunday. Riefiing Ss. w OR pe 0 Be) A. ha i wrexvr || ook Cadillac hacton eonre ee & & * i You Can Save Money —_——— Se ee cheap. . ‘ 7 to the tye man. VW LSA MS, ‘s spunea ni: : A iT BS n J : = renings ———_ | §& Jefferson, ic7) ’ qa. ‘ . - ve sat ‘) —_ -- — a ‘ . , . ve 7 FORD—Goune. 1938: 5 eee new: 8270; your = $95 DOWN | | condition: $165. North Side Chevrolet. g30:879 $100. e008 Se evtran; $175. 2001 S, 9th. Sidnev| $ rr menth. of 9205 cam. ortd WEEKLY terms, trac trade. c . FORD COUPES 6 | 4325 W prne Colfax » 0 A ee :: 5-37 3790 nie Seat te) ee at. Loule Veber otot ar (0. “ran WEE Y NEW 4-P ASS. SPORT TO RD—Coupe: int. style: fine new; 923.1922 - .. fi con- The balance in small weekly paymen‘s, FOR! J—Speedste 19S... starter ) ; TAHLEM Mi TOR CO. PORD- —Sedan. . 9922; starter, bumper aa ——-* cn. aes. ick tur. » Model 61. ‘dust came in toda down, trade. _ 3441 Juniata, 2 1925 - ~ ad K absorbers 7 ars ° reas Suances s _ Bg gin wheels undersiung: good rubber; 2 10 35 N. Grand erything’ extra good car: $275: $100 I ALG vE—sedan ‘ ‘Hudson coach; 0204 dlive WEEKLY usfinn: ts on y;, run ’ ian eZ open-air showroom, ior rebuilt: terms or trade. 912 St. ain: Always open Carondelet Motor | new. only run 700 miles: must sell. 4814 ||| car wheh you can buy a nice good-as- rennin ¢ condition: cash or terme: x : ne: 23 Ael ; sr ; ree it rs Ute i024. wardiv run, | HUDSON-FRAMPTON Louis av. 3887 § Grand. (c37) Pace bi. fe) || new Jewett at a aa — ag i 4na7 XN ‘ou "23 model; on D0; real * eat a : fo «so «or rmetic salesman, who wants to | painted. ity good tire " nletely equipped with all accessories: (cl) | Buy one of there cars at the price we are ouring. ~ new nt. cord) CHANDLER—Late Be Pome er ay ry . me i. . showing for little money: will Open Sunday ye H ANSON A’ NG wr “th des 4 2 em ne . want . to |: he has bought ais 7 ya —— offering then subtract that price from the _ tires, $195; terms, trade. 4304 Lelmar. runine® condition: lots extn 300; ¢ s. af -o tite as S225 down, the baiance Convenient Terms | S20... eB a om | ” “Wone me today: vou will FORD——Sedan: in Ai condition: ms her | orice of a new car. put the difference in BU: “ “i “Ligot §; 1021 model; touring; | tires: sell cheap. P. New *S: erm : J ; Me nr ileaghs:” see i. ene’ batbes Afi 50 ' a; inter: mag init: a ires: | rg oo %..- 3 Demuth, 6202 covers, lock otite"* a. , ne Fs oon the bank as a surplus and - Ry oo ode work; $85; trade: terms Lipa Miseour't. n ' ' ' . , ij . ’ re P amet 6 s i 4 UIC. , } , awe ’ » s0€ \ ' ‘ ’ e “ eee FORD — ¢ NEWELL - | 4h “ , 4 . |] + ——— — il ‘ fo ving a used Jewett. e it K— Touring. v. -pesesen “oaam ae FORD—#oupe, 1924, like new. on ¢ MVsed Car Department, | FORD—Roadster: 1924 model; like new: | Buick, 19 24, 0-Pass. Sedan ' | FORD——Be ait % door: painted Due at bet Mr. Datly ont , > KING “R—Sedan; late runs. 4 - e you FORD —Coune: Inte 1092; like new; mal ee: aes eacr iho my 4 | Limousines For Sale ae ee pee Sa ; oe —-| gis benetitel 1 made, 4-pacs, Caaiinc | . 06: excellent appearance; Al mechan- . $145 down. 4108 N. Broadway | BUic K—4-cyi, touring; food tires: excel: NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.. | offer eacrif ce. lina. a $4943 . ” . ’ | — = ; . . ‘? ms twerre te . teru? ing. road “Ler. 4« ‘Oude, pan ils } t nal 1 } ar ain | ically. nepect ion nvited: er OA ; ae Ae m strator. almost mot or: origina pa nt: sacri FORD—1020 y, COURS, , S208 condition ; | Sea —— ee mie Se Oe yt ae | sedan. $40 up: terns.’ Knight's. 1512) foupe, fully, equipped: ade, better hupry.| 2601 Locust Onen Sunday and even'ngs. | ae ao ‘3667 "Olive. (cBO) 475. Woods, 4044 Olive. 2015 Locust. nd ‘and tas : i ’ , ’ . S = 8 rr e beautiful condition: can hardly be Loecnet ef y; sona bie. 1901 F TimoN—— 5 fror . } = quick ‘cel t= _— a Viotori aakal 14534 La ust. FORD—Sedan: starter, demountable rims. " h ' BL ic *K—Touring, 189c0: good motor: tires; venings and Ru 23 i li- | nu new 30 must move quic r > He wer . we a | Se ae - MOON—Sedan: be “ter than new mechan- ' i — i oupe: Itt: excellent condi FOR D—Roadster: 8000000 number. st THANDI. ER —1919. sedan. original finthh: | lock steering whee! peat ¢ covers and fous Jeally; extras: terms. 1805 Russell. (c) some bargain; $200; terme, 7 of JIU ST mn ‘ ; ie 5 : . | jow, MacCat thy- Archer Automobile. ‘ / ne , | —— coupe, ton: extra wire wheel and casing; seat \ _ e i 128°3 all extras sa WILL ‘Aue tires > mont motor Al eat cov- nev Haoanod | will sacrifice at Vandeventer. —— -—__- _— ——E aaa ponte . : classy; cheap for cash. 425 Wi ad rovers and accessorice: terms _oast 6223 | N. Euclid, Forest 626. = oF OI ires 7, Al, 8% ema if de«ired. B es | MoOoN—6-G8 sedan, 7-passenger: in in good + ae yp. m 5940 Me-/|- Onen funds ve n bareain; trade or terms. mar ify) epemeniiibmamenens ; , ’em Away rk yp BB Ame 7 BUIC ‘K—6, summer-winter top. cheap with many extras; save that di ~ a on; 3000 any 680 O877 Del-| wheels everything, $290: ask for best ‘1°K—Touring: in good condition; price - . h and priced to reach all: for today onl 5244 Waterman. Dr. Voge! fo. denreciation: terms or trade J uw OF e mar h b , ’ M Clarice’s Ford Mo ) - N SEDAN &: cash or terms. Mox 4115 Lo- ‘i —— Bargains of this kind are seldom 7 hs BOA. — erer & Co. Willvs- Kn ight Dealers. 22°6 > ~-aae “Ameo “pe Oo | rea} Tass = _ * 1924 OAKLA: D _— 2 ‘ Bomeont 85. Oven evenings and Sun- Chandler, $30 Down. i= — — (jrand ¢ : » | ' . w BUI K—Roadster 1920; in good running 1—-1N24—Like new: cheap: terme: trade Ee en. Bag Fy ee aan dt eneh only in use about six weeks and bile ea. everything 9005: to ~e at wn | | Hu | BU anicetis, 1050, poiserenes: a ivede. % UNIV ERSAL. 3401 | rolet, 44835 Warne. Colfax 240 Locust Oren Sunday and even"es Has five balloon tires, front and pany ; a; , n. | d C p 7 area (7) | ——— ~ Locust. | CHEYROLET—Sedanette, 102%: same as | FORD—Sedan, 1921: starter bles: extr good: $140 a dow son Loupe 2340 Olive, . “FORD ROADSTER See eece eee t ie ee ea etatin: ck wheel bination stop light, windshield Almost pew: BO-day susraptes: @ very) BUICK «..+.+-.s+000 The car is fully equipped. goed bargain. ‘abany ta Rant CI icy ae ne. o —_ Ridze av. Phone Forest 132 - 7 FORD— Coupes, 20. inte model; Be o" , rms. 464 bab fnew + 1 rier. , =z $115 ‘ kacum. Bomont 85. Main indo ole anne, ‘ eT. repainte -_— on -): “also hi " CHEVROLET—Sedan, 192 ~ model; looke _Onen evenings and Sunday. —— _ ——* ure. ane ohoistery | like e. pew, _750 OMichigan. Jefferson. Open evenings and Sundays. condition is good, Call evening. Grand __fc)) 6 tires, trunk sport model (6-58); looks) BUICK—Touring car: | tinder ; whee: s | tontition mechanically. backed by our s400W 19°29 “sedan: large wheel like new: bargain. kood condition; price 275. beter G i IVI 1974, Cal teday : ’ ———————_ 2A Gravois. cach or term 61034 , new ron det: r: run SOOU | Locust 1 foment 73g , (ec) torista.— Locus This car has been driven by e FIRST ONE OeTa Iv FOR $98 BD Coy . . einai 36 WESKLY. cr ; ’ > + . one _~ . i’ - Ly .T See 1; - . . + er "$178 a —Coupe, late 1921; : —— - - | win sali leautiful o : : | : wong, sondites renter: special seat covers, new tires. | _ Roadsters For Sale FORD—Roadste r. 19°4 mode! ; rect, | ¢ HEN "ROLE T—Seda n: 19 excellent con- FO RD—Beaw ~ ig starter demountable | MONA RCH, sits tm unt ow Z ts), e3) 2° \ ‘ 23200 ¢ lleg: se! &. -306. > a>. . -— — mle 4 eo try 3635 % ; aot ” 9?” ” 9°: ~excel- $240 __ HV DBON - FRAMPT* NW, 8309 Locus sei! $85. Box ©-306, P FORD fi aa TERS | ne “ ‘ FORD SEDANS—1921-1 1053: oscel- on enecutive of the comeale BTC R—Reautitul [084 to ] — gees ee . rear bumpers, motometer, com- 1904 BUICK SPORT TOURING STUDEBAKER > paces FORI D—Coupe. Lie “pie Four Gherr . 2 hee a apotignta. in fact. fully solid and per ect: new tires: drive it; | wonderful Bargain: terms: trade. open Sun- | “yr $$ ———— — 108s. 7 rh 7: bend: to «see No. 28) Other sedan bargains and will be sold at @ real s#ac- 1024 BUICK 6 5434 "RING GASLAMD cstddecsbane thie is a 4-paasenger coupe, one $10 down. (Graupner, 3415 Locust | day. VROL ioT—Sedan ; . Carondelet i ' os orpain ) Ae ts = : ‘ Onen Sundav« and evenings. aro e rifice Guaranteed perfect: bargain, wil! GEA: & sé cecnes eee ee 21 lelterno we ‘ ms best models Hudson ever built, the | j:t°7CK—Sport roadeter swe!l-looking. | KOENIG, 2651-57 _ 1 AFAY ETTE. bu 1m} ers, extras: $450 Sunday morn- Mt - Co., 3867 8S. Grand Db! (e37) MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, onstrate: cash or terme. Cabany sane ss gh jast ! - ine 204 hire wa t a TT CH VROLET ee enenene - of the 4assenger coupes: this car good as new; $400 to $500 down down; car 99 9 ) me? _ soot PemeceEE ea 5 28 7 “ ow ZR01 Locust 1 BI. SRLS Garfield. (ce) MAXIWELL F : a be bought very cheap with a small! rest easy payments: private party Box *#F ord Roadster ] 233. $2 60. 00. it ‘HE V ROLE’ —Sedan : “late “192: 3 model : FORD BEDAN. $3 a. —_—__—_—— — Ful BUICK TOURING -_---— R Crewe eenee IN A oO CO, tas . ; payment if you act quickly; come in N-253, P ost-Dispatch, | Haesilers: perfect condition in good condition: $475; see this bar- Fine c We ag has Hassler " shoe ! NASH—Sedan. 7-passenger: a wonder ws 1922: 4-cylinder oainad ai a Peewee re eeteneee FORD—New « coupe, specia) prt arn make a bid. See Mr. Dailey, 3010 | BUICK ROADSTER. MONARC H. 4118 Locust ra! 408A McRee sv sown - An a = m 7 new. ’ OV OVERLAND— an. noM: x a TO Dept. = 4 4 M. Fed rer 7 — Cou ’, > » Latest 1923 4-pe coupe: bumpers for today only, $525 cash ‘or rms grand tire: $00 cash. 1907 Chestnut aon AY ; /i make car 903 me a! buy. J. ong a Io eiaa at Weer » 8 Lindell "M687. (c7) ; o as. , ISON -FR 309 cus | ; 7 =... — - ONARCH. t Co.. ys- . " sing, Ford "Dealere, 2804. 8. PES covers, snubbers: winter front, ortg-| —SCUEUS SRAM “Locust. _ | FIUPMOBILE—Rosinier._ thoroushly | Almost = Cars | cust st. Bomont 738. 1 | Pane 8 AOE: alo, 2081 ' cn ' ‘ r , up? | ” ‘ " —— - y _ *- ’ ar ey joae: s. ow A sage eg Sones ge ge ag RB c k R d t roads - are hard to cet “ar i ° k ORD, 1921, SEDAN o ‘ OV URLAND SEDAN sated and cotlent shape: fue ace a m ; ae . | Heres your opportunity d | . " 90d : . nampion moce axe't, new; extra Fen WILLIAMR Of Course, 4127 Olive. (cl) ule oaaster one from the Hupmobile aierrtbutor at Used-Car I rices Newly painted, runs good: starter, 00 | noi uled. repainted and overhauled; Locust. for quick “sale Graupner. orest_ 1456 7 fra Hu $165 down, the balance in small weekly | _Weber Impl. & Auto Co 19th and Locust Cleveland sedan demonstrator OEM OTATE BON a Ine Bea CONT. “on ai st ORs capette. FoORD—.» moter and Shed | CHEVROLET very : ” @o7% 1 a> — i ' ieee | ‘ : . | cord | or mont he oo anand ! n ». Meteor an “ww ei $175 up: down. | SAVE MON EY condition all around: price $375 Moon. — a ee eee | Cle, eland Motor Sales Co. y ra Bae aA, ‘90 dave Mais 18 Cn — eee new paint; 5-passenger. vak re (a: mechanical egndition; | _ len cunai tion. Colts 2 Locust 3115 Locust. Bomont 85. Oven evenings Pe ¢ ° . ; and Sunday ookes like it just teft the showroom; only enDO-F Locust Bomont 516 KtUHLMANN MOTOR “SALES neTHUDY ‘ rg yet i teed Car Dept.. a) ae oe FoR DO viet BUY A EW T $673 ; , on One s 1 Sund ic) Cass av. . é' T : ; ‘75: year to pay. no interest or broker-/ _ pen 2% event ner and Suncays Zit om aemmemmernemrcensa aera CARONDELET BUICK AUTO ©CO.. USED J E CHANDLER—Chummy roadster ; very | Grand o West Pine. Lindell 5 5687. (c7) (c7) Rewe® fF, po. © rt Lexington av.. bs , models, ino terme | _Kuhiman Auto 5: $7 paar 5140 atte $490 to $600 on a Jewett auto- cheap. 2020 Howard. _ ic) DODGE—Sedan; ike new; good tires, $95 Gran sant FORD—1024. | cor ; i~ Die We have a very cood selection on CHANDL E R—Roadster. 1921.: Paint “th rar. Olli | Ee z3I0 on down; tr trade 3441 Juniata. Yahlem inanleg ? em STnonthe old. ike mew: , passenger er: four hick Fe | mm pat ' ‘ ha coupe; lock oore. touring care. counes and sedans. an ahep cola Hts ee Reon ot athe peice wears | cet yceeiee ‘egpeaieany © M: $975, 2910 _- | DOpGe—sepen:, repainted: beauty: 96 Dead any nO,” $877 Daimar,_____t ae that price from the | ————-———_. ‘ un'ata. ——— c CHEV ROLET— Roa aster. ash for barca’! n. WAS HINGTON = : a — t- Suick FORD—Cou 1920, fully equip cA the difference in dster; © tain. DODGE—Sedan. 1923 model: like new. Wescott—Sehnure-I as a surplus and in two years Monday morning. 4535A Virginia c Sund (c) tra ‘ery cheap: ‘ ! * 118) 8. Kingenighwor 9, wi ARE a _ | SaRRiSONTenenee htt medals | S detioree, at 10 Ford Sedans Redan. 5-pastneT‘parnsin S098 Olive. "47 . = : Will see what mart uver = TS Q” ’ Wo! . — $$ : y - : FORD. Ter NBR ae : ny were for buvine a used Jewett. See | © be rhs ike on aw. wre Fe gee new; a perfect car at @ bargain. 5161 DODGE —Sedan good tires and motor a ry wN | WIL LYys KNIGHT—Sedan 5-pasmeneet . pmo gal motor | Soot : A and jet him explain Fvervone $4°5 ferme or trade. Weber [mul. A Delmar bi. aoe | t S15 ; terms, trade. 6 NX. V eeeete $50, R75 DOV* ‘ late model: verferct throughout ~ ed money—its the prevaliing a Co R114 lweewet MA -% tr me ROR: later 197] real buy: : ee eae 1g -~ - a | ear guarantee price : 1 as ell at once, make offer ; : of tode uro x acl ; : — | 4) y | o ke oe os ener 4 at Mecyleng; TEL, MOTOR CAR COMPANY CHE ROLET—Prettiest latest 1923 roa d- SH. terms, 3920 Easton ESS IO M) DGE—4-d) oF sedan: pages. Sen ens ¢ Ps $5 W EEKL Knieht IS 3 “? 6 Larus Bo pont J ; lon : PORD—TLate 1022 oupe: 1 , Used Car Devartment r nier om, - iy “a terme: tenho: MAX W ELA —Ropdster. 1921: real buy; | Weber Impl, & Auto Co 21148 |oenet” | NO CHARGES. FOLLOW THE CROWDS. | a8 e} — trade: come. drive rfact ne BOLLS Lecnet best rea argain, otorisis Show, 1854 >; terme APtOM. aot — ~~ - -~ NEW DODGE spgunget i ay you'll buy § Oren Sunday and Locuet DODGE—Sedan: repainted: up-to-date ev-| pick... ae illys- Knight £ oupe “Sedan UNTVERAAL, 9004 Locust, Price low for quick eaie : pee ROA DSTHWRA—10, °2: nd ‘23s, starter : . , pan ag . axes | ery war. price will surprise vou; easy 50 eult Meter Bales Co. ‘ a Pee SHO To CHEVROLET ROADST EP. , te demountabies. $60 and up. 2745 | payments. Come in. look it over. Lewis | ‘ASH re b-passenger, refinished. renickeled Ser _ Buick—Sebnure-Buiek Unive sf ‘)} Auto Co.. 391K Olive. -Lindell 20 OAKLAND . covers: 5 good cord tires; has trunk om) in eet chee: este FORD— ‘oune: if ou if - ne a 1] 1— ]923—Finest cuarantee! condition: om ae - the vere BI y E TETT | i 7 el ' pene ae ; |NEW OVERLAND ..... the rear; perfect mechanical condition. es. real bargain: hie ear for rplad: A U SE ED T W E | brilliant finieh; cord tires and — oS | DOT WG KE — sedan. beaut tiful late 4-door: 1923 CHEVROLET 59 WARD'S. 30! 4° Locust. a. Bomont 261. inal aint aetaee tires e | | rome Weber Impl. & Aute Co. %s bu . xtras; cheap: come and drive; | h t particul S - a, n SAR ee priced |) corme:¢ | BUY A USED JEWETT ! || shore, mom particular cars: purntoft | 1933 MARWSLL |) ' | ' you can “ tra ie paint jeb rebuilt motor; $550. ‘ j ny coupe: : mods: bee bi | «1 Bw Jewett at o be MA, > UNIVERSAL. 8401 Locust. _ | od Of Course. 4127 Olive. | Big sale. Follow the crowd. $95 DOWN 1923 . Buick ai Touring, $340 « B than we and 3 a way ‘ Q a wre fe at the Newell Motor DODGE —Rostater: tree and runs | car when you can buy go" ao are | DODGE SEDAN. car guaranteed. “! Down, biliant original fim’ s Webe ms Car Dept.. and iet us good; harmain a fe new Jewett at a saving from 34 to ||} 1922: wonderful..disc wheels: perfect in . The balance in emall weekly . | | plain $400" Drop in at the Newell Motor | | every respect: w-car guarantee; tra buye @& rea) automobile at the . a ta et er impl. & Auto Co ~~? what we mean To Ast 19°20: in good ning Db" oupe. ‘1924: © , ' ‘ DODGE hoa Hy er. =U, if run i " - . on tf ou are * ath pena . -) ; NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., condition. 8°®4 Ann Car Co.. Used Car Dept.. and let us ||terms. Open Sunday, KOENIG. 2651. “s+ for yrvenanyg = = S of a’ one don't fall am oat SIDE, ic worth Used © . Lafavette : Zz discount. ar Department, DODGE—Roadseter;, 1920; good mechani- | | — what we mran | ore 2 NO. “ 3015 Locust BI cal condition; rubber fair, come NEWELL MOTCR CAR CO., a aetna Sewer. i motor CAR COMPANT. ‘Buick Touring, crn Sows Departmen ewly neteted nv os Be 2602. : De ¢ Open Sundays and © jonings. | i ee tt: $185, Motor Sales Co., 908 || Used Car Department, y Milke new. "BR28'* sgrene ; 7 1 3015 Locust Bi. | WE AL WAYS LEAD FORD SEDAN | wee ote Locust MONARCH. pene, 3°, 5 ut ° Why buy a low-powered. low-priced a ihes'nut et wy ‘ Kni« “ >. . = ie i 0. 2608. <« Sundays and Fvenings y 4 S $57 : acl _——————-- --~o~Guneneeand OO x0 or —" ! Maxwell | Coupe Dodge Road. 1922, $150 Down || - cm ae ta et IN VALUES _— | Driven 4100 miles; shock shsorbers = 1921 BUICK SLX, #200 cash or terms: for teday only. “ full " a Dedge sedan: 4-door original trimnfing: Special sontoment| extra tires. ully MAX WEI. —Roadster. 1923 runs end | looks new and proves best care: $25. - excelient motor; a sacrifice: i a nd Gravois you will MONARCH, 3118 Lacust. looks like rirew: ff » a good {chassis thoroughly gone over: i” en TOON FRAMPTON. 2308 Locust. | At Grand a readster ere this 2 erms or | dition ; good tires: evervthne firet-cless. , _*°)* aoa find some real bargains in the DORT—Rosdster, 1922; $300: A trade. Weber Impl. & Auto os slid quick sale wanted. hence low price: vear to tion; 35 new tires. Grand | PI SSR. . oe Alwavs open R AN ir showroom. a ia Hind | WHiisow MOTOR CAR CO., 2921-27 Locust FO D SED 4 opens ORT— Roadster. “jhe; * just one ~ ize: : : well | Coupe Cast Renee. Ferd ged 0 vaowityl. | __ MAXWELL ROADSTER. 2 ‘2R5S | @teor, tobe 1923; pertert aS dUDSON-FRAMPTOS Bye Add let le ge wheeis oui PPy oR} car: bargain; terms; trade. | 2—1024—V ery late; look brand-new end DURANT SEDAN 1923 lots of extra equipment. including spare | 50 I r his and lots of extra equipment : Morris. OOlive will serve as new; very low | ; 44 tire: a real ain. Grand and Gravom. “ze “7k and pleasure car: priced | ESSEX salt Aster: ow leaving town: price; come and drive; terms; This is good as HT NT PRAMPTON ete a veo” TAR ssale cash or ferme. Exh condition, M. Del trade. quick sale: eary terme: OPEN AIR SHOW ROOM. ene | FRA ON, 33U9 Lecust. Paola. 4571 MuCaffers® UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. MON ARCH "7118 Locust. Grand ené Gravois. ——- ' Sat corers enet light: Se. WARD'S. S032 Locust a % <4 1923 club coupe: the only one om sip | guar

Page 82

ba So a ATGrset 9 ; tks : =, PORT bist ancn eS TO " ett a ee PASSENGER CARS ACCESSORIE mm iat : xz, Tenino ets) eS ) i T | rubber. Sis ‘ . ore { : 7 Tr ower shoeoe * - rns SRE oa ; — . a ' G—19 Sb Scand: u ; broke in enough to Anniv E808 Kune Dell : ; - _ 4 igering. Kod tires, - teed : $3 —~ & terms or trade S Teal bay at 45.) TATE MOTOR oO. Ine _ Suttons a ———— ©? | DO$!-43 Locuse By Not open Sundays rage BET 1924 | rifle. FORD TOU RING. r AR ‘MOBILE Totr INGS P | (MEV OLT —Touning isz3 mode ee ee = 92 Final cuaranteed condition -RIXG ze TOURING cane ee Butees Al mee Ranivral condiri... | Pes — ) touring “ce: BS : ins, . Tour me car. @ ~# style. 1973 moearor cheap: trade: tern *. Come and MOON SPORT TOL ray ent ; ~“at a Dig saving. Will take | TC It3tw gn _Haven ot" —ercein: termes 471 Satural _ ridge SL Ie ‘KEST Do) DODG Bes | ————>_ ferme: trade. 323: ‘ . | thoroughly overhaul ee URS and iowks like ah AB : 1924 S-paseenger: run all extras \ ROLET—Tourins =z or ee ot eb 95 | FY BO —Tocring car. 191 > mole ; Sew: « var autocd for 20 days. iil sell al UNIV ERS AL, 3401 Locust. owner leaving city has «4 . o — oye shape: five Soon tir. *. 3031 Ss. 4 $4! vw Myrtle ay rein. Cabany 15. . | Mont h-« .; sma : i es a oat, PrP —FORD TOU RINGS 5 will eae oe TE ag sel . . COLISEUM AUTO srow at. iw TL: ~ x “MOTOR ‘ Rw “971 .- > tert pas er (on ; trade. come at .¥e ~effersen and Washington Avs. E > “Dawe nN ger 'OUring car: in : . Weekly , A sate Lie ‘ —- - — a : a fully equipped UNTv red SAT. 3 “ws rondit iv 9730. Eawara lL. Bake- at he ‘ a Sp S ‘4. Pin = . Cn a 2 well 138 ~ ive 5555 . ? , id y-4 u rime nt , : al ashington an uc! ae. te SS y "ws " ~~ SO eet eeneteienees . - — : . alien - “ ' j a a oe — ‘ Cite Ke TF, vuring: looks like new , OL] | . POursn &5 low r eek | 1922 2 Hup T ouring NASH: > eo: .—. tourin - al- |)? if RCE aRROW- —$5S Bb. p.. cellent . At Grand and Gravois yes % Each ear 1S . ld —er>*. lfithe cReap * il) take terins j “ = & wei. se. * = e CHEVROLET — teats isa 7 ee oe oO © ourings a = K0od serviceaite aa | ior terms : open ey enings. (419; — AGUS Ry ’ Sita De on 9 Sg ‘cieen $50 up: terms. 7ié N. . HUDSON FRA . i t} f _ wen wheelie es vee i we Bi As © "1 wh, “oe = corm om i: ‘Sim 5 = - | ea)» ‘y i Look?! ] Hup.., $495 \ sH—on a . | Venter a : Grand and Gravoig pI oves unsa 18 act y - ne ales , gi — 1. = mm SAS hi : . si © - Se ee, - i YA . it. e se Me ty mR -» . 1s had Lac “tee Pin T tn rood running condition: ou Cc an Save Money ae D -- : - ita m-E pst ein Chevrolet «. 39°9 "E cate m meee od Touring Model and | FORT D—isa Fi n tl i Nie! looks $15-3 35- 20 DO WwW N —$3-5 ~~ W eekly | —— ~ SS . NASH SPORT Torr R ING. c2in $50 ‘.. . scbge =" TYPE 63 TOURING a... a . 4 ee 2 ° oo 7 ae — —— a = t — 1918. Is = TOURING JEWETT—Toar _— is~ ~1923—Apo-t model, bumpers mt. | KARDELL ee . } our store this week - 3 oO. CH 1 OCET—Tourmn ne. 9°: con- YAHE E a "MOTOR y . [ih a E - starter mOuntabiea Al k 2 , : xo - a ow t*e ’ - tes. ru iCce ss; ; ' 3 sear trunk . will 2erTy a: rT? cri if heforr have we * DEM ; | + ' — =. Grand. -~ . $45 — _ Mo rie 2810 » «Mis (o. crowds Yahi... , ic sale now on Read Seo . pet aE ~ i de. idea’ A ? _ cheap : ns REO Tor TOURING iif auch rood aati * 7 | PE 41 RT RT RBAN > ; ; 4 - r * peaeear ad: 300 w , - - Dew las = every- drive: + tra ‘Aroughout excellent. a barzain. ii; ™ Each car rebuils ei 5 PASS. ere! 3 cae ina: ean C) ae AUTOS ALMOST GIVE. AWAY. ‘RD—Tourinn «r= ge - > 5 See NASH TOCRINGS—Twa. i587 >, o°: $7 * Ht petnted | : | be ; : = | i. . “ ee Tour! =. § - ’ MM) ’ ce ; - J es 4 : we " - ~ 4 */ ~4 #3 - ° ad = ur > ; - saz y -- . ‘ 3000 mi sites a a 8 . h . " 7 : ) Grand ery Pee eit Tin . fe82) | IL “RS TOCRING ; | | tour real buy. $55 rms. 35° paint: od win . ex Dumper, front | JEWwETT. img: nicke!l-plated radia: Sy 'KARDELT. MOTOR CAR CO. 3145 Locust. |||} Oldest ¢ hevrolet J % 9 el) a Li . v } | } HA ston. ili de ‘I hee! é ites ito- plates ‘heroughly : >) NAUTin »N A\l—Sperr ouring. ie?) her a ‘ . : ) R ' CHEV ROL Touring. tase Ngmodel: | Retcn apelin Raat | ogring. im ne condition: wil ool | moti in wtite. aE As barman. | penlfally, revainted must be een *% erhanicy 22Me as new: very fast: jus RICKENFACKRER—1939 bea oe | 4710-20 Delmar Bj ; BUICK 1924 TOURING hape: $3350. tree.” er En s- f "RIS Se “aD a terms. A. Hopki 237: —~. erage Saf in city~ ; "te . —e Meher Tee. - overha wi! «=! apd painted. .— MZ spert meade sutomobile: disc Stee! * i . a ~— . URIN . , ridge ~4J : mr ‘ 4 . os ebe- ! & whee 4-whee rakee everything $395. — - a deliveries - > driven : . a . > . er ~ 4 ange omy - ‘- . aa - — or - _Moar rr 4 ft . o! ists ._ 1834 1 cust —= equipment. ineludj ‘c) ; . : "are eee ee ippmaay ot 5 To? a - w» 4 _ Sb —— __ tte i a —_ _ a ea bak touring; slightly ASWE! amean ors a Ii mtest Ii. eur cellent | ———— 7 =a ” = j Perey K “fl rning Useu 275 : . 2 , tarte demo: le ~t ARI cR ouris v. i dea ri B: d - N VAKIAN ie running order. — Fates sty TRIE oso S15. $30 Dowy, flew S15 Sime yemountabie moto : 0 Lafayette ran ew eg 2; ar lars: __Seripps—Sehnure-Bai Buick _ . S. 1924 Tor S. Kingshighway ” = eck ly URD—7..,,) CS i dia PART -R—i9” $146 “~ ‘ ie ‘ r USED CAR Ee an hard'i« Peery? ' a Le ta at other *xXtras. mer Ma attract; ve: terme. “9. 1s oe a . - ‘ — xtra equipment. " : favett ae : Le . KiiNes ’ P »~ Deve t ' TO or EY : . Y} ori indene SEE " = ; Sit bees arn ear . t to. «(tive st. meg if\hn Ee a. : th . : ——____ bene iedeine ne i! Cote Rrilitante 1k “RMS HURPR. 7607 )- ruit buyer N TAXLE s — De tor — 6 a ~ | = ae r = EN SUNDAY AND Fy E. OAKLAX = Touring. 13°20. > C* 19S yi ond AMER — Demon: monstrator. — SVROL EE = . — CHEVROLET 1924 SA ap , ———— __ 254 ‘Satisnues fe Horn Motor Co. Ravan _* _ Te M4 cab bode ge : best of condition. — PURKin—Tourina ew tarter. demna ™ ED . _~ J a 7 —— | — 4 ’ 9 23 . every accrasory; bargain. a Time: all | ’ ~ aE Bes a Re , , € ett 9 tS: ensy terms -fade._ 5520 = rE soe aT a —wmar = CHE: VROLE 7. ET —Lien ts LE. INGTON I S. Why buy . - ‘s Oat ep Waa TE a SISO. pends OO ~ Peat couse AND—Tourine c grat ~ gned condition > A s G — “I ’ : 3 : “ sSee"tntes | FORD; Bod res cre. Sg ERE con: | GARDNER TN at repaini Demonstrator S05 takes it. 4026 Tuerin'? “omiition 5 Nqmadet Bue gona te 9550; | x. on: : mileage; looks elmoet d % tior ; +. c . | ; 0 raSon * orfe rel > tn cit EBT ad . ry ae ohne, - ae : : - ~ Proad wa, on 3184 © Ri ery iuttle—just broke mM enough te | O abe Oat touring “yn ® » 3°28 STEARNS KNIGHT — Fe ’ a es : ‘tl Dae is BU DSON 1923 SED CHEVROLET TOURING | ‘ py Roadater— Semon intables. new toc Touring. 1923; Shearing mo. mal see ae wn eg ving. Wilf take — eh rite Ki ‘clock Saarpain at $295. Cal er 55 (t ol at 1 . er r: wuaranteed tras: t: $52: ? car as down pa: Fr G—1973 hers Shgeennt vores new | Novem Sry cally : | Scod paint: $80 is N. Va: idevente: “ 2 monthiy : yments UA K LAND-—Touring. 1923; maroon sport. STEPH Ee erenings, 3934 ~~ dneoin - 228s s. Kings ee Cat. a XWELL 1993 SP ries: $325 to Pail come. FT Sale | FORD te this one ts a iS IPNER—iasa7 on . SWELL } : > ee ee eee ive. bargain - with "as ro pe +. : has oe ted. — MA ; . _* a . » ~ — : . : = : car: : ; . ie « ; ~ y hein . @rive: terms ~ " Qetet 18 and look it over for ¢: le aition: origina! tj mn. Dest = ° fo: auiek a! Crauprer. 3418 Locust ron, Pee: Year to pay: no/| * REY ROL ET —Track i dise wheels; cord tir ~~ . “Bement 28ne ln | tt@terest or brokerage only few months in : y STU DEBAKER 1923 §£ a NIVERSAL. “sa0r _Loeust. ORD TRG. . ys > hot or Sales Co. 908 «* c by Miesing Moi; Chevrolet Superior Touring 183+ ¢ IL gppietomeates SBR “ort 2000 8. ea critic gomyibment: | S17 N' eurinn, $333. on _Susitag wl te saa | 1922 OAKLAND TOU RING MOTOR, | ment: ‘wit sel at “a 19=2° SIMO down: perfect condition mE : — 9753 5 | 201 7 pre ? tug. $173: Overiana’, we. oo. a 35 PT Se meant. g00d tires 2910 CHEV are! a} California top. : - eee $C! at ld ~. —- ” BU . en U SED JEWETT | I shape mechanically Ninety-day rifice. | : 2 LE 1922 COUP LDrice $495. “on- SHINGTON ton a ae . se € 0 . DENBY tte : cord tires, MONARCH. 4113 15... | e: KT - , C . o---— . — 4 j A: 92. 57> pu r [OS Tenn! ns ond n. A. Shen © eee ‘. 2 Chevy rolet Touring. $50 Down TAR N R ae ‘ as t > bap oe ad. ' — ———. —— bu y y a low gene A qn Priced tay y J i liote ler . newly puintei “na over- =e a Susrancee ’ iu .—)* OS ‘ “ a i c me vt — nah eee ; Se MISSISSIPPI . LLEY —. ee pani . ee a. with — vedy — BR iale ‘ , ntecis °° extra charges : ee eet ae urine , 22-82: eon ) Bh ee +0 = Te on olin. agin in } . _ 2801 Lae’ =t “ust Fl STEVENS ENS—To urine. i new paint. lor Rs _ pert . - rc . STITT DFE EBAKER L IG MON ARCH. S. F794 1» “ae gy , omers. Ask any Ye: é — > on Bey , ndert: tha ne com and . . extras, : : take Ford INT) — True a real . i » .\ MRING | tem eco —— © stan ee rive it- chean: tern ti Pag * | 1924 OAKLA AND TOM RING | a: part. 3915 Delmar ped t S30: must’ sei 3 a lent condition: ri 192 7 & OLE 1 : i mS n = . 4 e TR ‘ TOUR OLD ("aR ; . , = ba . rT ERS. he ‘ ' CU . . . ~ . . , sTt as — CT iz. 1993 — ba r- ; | r he like ab ot ~— and to rea lite it ia . j od " t; le = rT ‘ Gapnh os ee _ rm ~ — . NX » Ee ie : >. A mae Of ten ee bene de ~ . TY} 4 Le . ty “ Dweimar 11° - ~Dodge Brothers T _— me . BIC ICK 192° ROA 2) > Uneuf car; S25 on erms and M-hour tria Vite i. ae cs) “a a. ~~ egg Fes = ar ‘ ene. , : ” 4 . seit eo 19°. a Screen mi panel delivery. ‘ _ i rete del: demoa.,_ dio my Der f ‘ o-be, eal wre re Ft o ruarantere Stu dD EBAKER—i9%4 tour! a: balloon a. ie “4 gt i ‘foc ae. em aren, ned oth tT ext as pee teh oy 10;s a uorl oo. 2602 Op ens Sundays and E. tone ssteasn roadie : : ro ty a‘l extras; suaranteed 31056 —_ Low = pices. Terme R ao — . & mechanical condition ety, eee c Ivy AUTH tw) 2007 Locust et GRAN | chon ? “ . - . —_— . ile - -—S6 . — — Save on - i Li : Russe! 2 3041-43 pn st Bl. re y STT DEBAKER 1929 & —— “eres : itl ‘Mirroi “Ut-out. sunsh , Pi worth « dri Qin w beels, michele rediator. Cocepens | tn ercellenr conditin n=. St = FORD —T Im wrecke: will : I BI’ y A U SED JEW ETT 7 cana ’ Ph ae brush os Anish. . Stie Cown. the balance in sma!) weekly ec . —s 6DerT : “ eoen oe | : ; terms or trade Payments Varrem, RM ta Ate “GARDN ER ct SPORT Sare $400 to $600 on a Jewett guto- " sTCORBAKER— hae Sat, Be wo DORRIS AMBULA owt : : av very geod selec; an i N . k _ 4 ; £0Od condition - SIs Motor Sa)! les - Here & snap for s0Meone: 2 | ambulance ‘and’ hese combined. 2 DODGE ROADSTER. wk. S44 fate 5S ide ‘M MOTOR “al 1045 N ——. Grand. : oe ELL MOTOR c AR co. Pe iD EBS tOurIN Jemoun Ty os , ; Used Car Denartment. tartes ; ~ Hart SP EC I. AL 7. Buv one of these car? at the orice we are Resutiful a. tor: | 208 Chestnut fe) - ; | STU DEBRA KER—}-passenger touring car: ©" a Dorris Sonasis: for quick 4 . KARDELL MOTOR CAR Co. spare wheels and tj hevrolet Touri ; Gran and Contes — ~ > eS Tg nana: ee , sho Lis } ti fes? ~ : ine "Ren abt: ct that orice from the _ or seda Oven Sunda: and Evenings Bomont 260° | * ‘ORD— Po Die : ¢ gene | “Benton tour: ow") ‘ay it’s ew sily | Bead. ut the difference : = late 1922 — = one _— nee ali SO: ar GCCeSROT ies ; DOR RI 7-Tas r 83) = 126 Sia t(D ous pa PROCKS—ie - — : i Pass, - . n Al conditi rker m low as $85 terms. ‘ = foe?; >t. ‘} , es ’ -* — , a . Dent edtatt-rarned money At rey ton == aii eee oe ee a ee at - brand-new: a few months old. 7! ane St. Louis. 42°29 Ww N fn read these prices | 4 ~Gay car PORD—Touring. with marter $185 ; , ' here — 2. ale 7 -293R' : 72°: 3.195 ——? r=. . ER—Touriaa 132 - ._‘Sain: trade = “ost Nat ee 4 ? Seo! ———- ~ ‘MOTOR 1035 N Grand. owned by terme. . IO Used Cars— ‘wr ws — Down a . PORD—Thain_ine, truck. | HU DSON 6-40 COUP : lid ine wou. 5117 Rides. ‘ ; tion for little mon Griven ema! : ¥ com- *Piendid condition ©2sv DaYment. . —— a Me B32 Oty YAHLEM MOTOR N. Grand. eee you will come “% Yahlem's >. J ’ Salesman. *: to Franklin Main 740 “Olt ive 2594 2g 19° 2 G 3 yO Ty ee eee ea — ' &~wras ARO Rots en a — t , : ; Chevrolet Tour., $98 |& m-oll motor life with t ourir Bvt ass ining _ order: 9 3 ardner Pour. “AL. oe mental motor ONE Ht" NDRED DOL L ARS liberal +: 7 I i. FORD & - “on. epen on Bundy. es . “— - on se TEED TO RUN ‘LaKK ales 80.000 satiated 5: your ~/ = = ‘o S885 Deimar: « finished Jelmar bi VODA me wn will pomme and run- | Aute Co. 19th a : omon | ROR aaa: Dertect. 3556 | 7 ©6F ORD TOU RING CAR — t to - ¥. ; : = ‘ » ‘R= Meter Sutperfo ‘ any r in co — es De: . “a ; te . ——— i, mon- . — ~ - . i WAT y4& o ov me. Fu RD— Tourn "Ss. = 1S rt — _ = 3o t it~ =". . ; “a be | oa a? Al = u. } - a W ‘ : oe rr?i™> ) »! ’ } « i: ae ; ; EXCHANGE ’ "« » P| i" oniv SA tet h. sar trial id iberal : rss — wave oo Ne rth Bede Store, Wen: _ Sas conti ., - a oa biciaey ~ TOURING . « NGT™N 4 rege ; : "Tc we aa 1888 a: | 188 ; : a on 24-hour tri ~~ 4 Ty n @ : LEX? N ++ 1 On CAR CO. LOCUST FORD Pane nz. 1a o 7 -dav guarante ae B Ses ; aN. io C 7225 MOtmNn CITY AUTO ¢ on. - Motor Car to. Grand and St. Low ais. 10 Oregon as i oN OF. PSMOB bat paourine cal re EBA KER TOCRINGS se N. Brosde — difla Nt tease OLDSMONTT. Pe | oie = - = P WU PMORTL, “¥ “is tots) OX tras eal Must se! : —- he ‘ ee =s - - . . ** - r i ; : ’ ' ' ; ; ,. *u . « ? 5aRar chs. OVERLAN ede te . bv RAN T—To Teering, | 922 - com: wiletel yr rx : before Ro _ => P : — ~ —$—— —— 2 exington Spo Sport — ~ =— a = ae ee ~1974 | Dberfect as Rew and MAYW — rhe “ ‘ borzs ‘be Suar an ltewd iy it: hi 2 bar Gain ’ UrInN ‘ ous tt pict . ‘ : 2 ivi ; our : , ‘ nal ‘ LDSMOTIT Ft tL - Le Spo rt Tae dei : : wi ; ser. is new finish like “a Dorm ire , . ; lors Graupner_ : Loc acust an Tow runnin: me . ores : . w~ = olin CUE . rf rive this ca) _fer: wrivate Ot Franklin. "AE oe R , ow tie a UMe re $3 son. "¢ a tin aT oe . = ee . * , *: | ; > " , ' : . r | Prt nme ‘-~ » —_ = = . . . ~ 4 : Cc —_ . ~w i) — rand-new 3 & — > rornt. * ’ : 4 oe i . a oe OAKIAXD @ || | | ESSEX Sport touring tke boes dow» : ee RS ag oe . o - ~~ led Pm ee Ph SOT) ys © 4 ee Our. SS ; ; ESSEX — Tour me. 19°) on3. up tour. | FORD—y9"7 touring car wd d oh ar y , oo i . ae oD es “TT : $95: Gterland $75. Siar STU DEB. AKER BIG SIX. $595 ) ' ike new — easy terms: trade Dury able rims: reasonable. 2215. on eo : ee discount. Mact hy. eS tra Everybely knows what a Studehacer a. , Easter, isbdury , erences — Ar Automob:! a! : lid | Or fae ee Peering: MA POON - Ex - This one ooks like {e's & few month oid ed 9°: ?. v equlpr +a el ; ° an ft nieh re Oe ‘oo all 7 ‘ Hurry to Ya! lem. bring a de pesit. Terms cash. terms, rade > all . trade 1: $385 Hy Udo >. tour - ' de - 4-door sei an. wa A TN Y NES... omen SN agin ; t arin RY of waste vour money niet , mterest. day Seurh Side Nash Cy * v ,HLE™M FYOTOR CoO _ 1935 N Grand ——__— pS — Ss —_ tratar: ing. } , easy terms: trade ‘ ie —— be : | ~Y « ™ , , eens Deimar Sy FS ten : oo 10 1921 -23.93.4%5 mend - +? 2 may ast real $5 W k] OLIDSMORILE TOURING 7 — Seay | aT egtine el. wewiy | PU 0 S349 easy terms. Hy t, | tue. $575 = 7 tive. Leagan Wee Y 11923 FN ORILE “TOUR! ful orivinas STUDEBAKER ~ TOURING VEL. LAND Spring. “ypee newly samel ~~ 5s. 3.26 Dei- ue! mA a . Fagt = sere ch ‘ -* - ' ot are # oe , *t., mode! ‘ ° dandy aie) ti or. core finiah decide. li~ fine condition Californ: : ; ; “ looks = ¢ _—- tr “« terns 75 ‘ Salisbur Crt Tae ee a erie ete, | o \Dr, Tourty x Coot tie ar. ondit i > ; ie? all ~ ti — $250 207 fh ts w : - oni v SIRS. come and drive. ' ‘k ew car. Wick ‘= Y vies J I , — ens eps — ‘ better hurry . “or! ~y terms: trade , . STA : Sian uP. trade. terms. 0 35 N CNIVERSAL, KARDELL MOTOR caR — > a ' a Mintute — = Bann Stes rt tert : =. OH. i ae GOC 3145 Loe at. fe) - a , _ to ATe ,r De ' . = 7 wuins ie) rhs -" > 5 . Rriliianee a Lerws ; °; we = @ ~ 3401 Locust, i; snubbers bumper. mater rebyile ?ente sens “ $8453 Pp ~ ih a Sie, acy TC oe ee — ee ’ REE Rai se. ; 4 —— a peer C Urine 197) €555 omy $2380 Williams, of Course, 41°7 - = — —- ie . exrel ~ ——— OLD St d b k 7] ef TRC huck ster . a OS : Herter onli tatae “2: Di enew . a ies] «4 one Asam eee oe a te. = : bial t n@el! a- - ; ’ — e a er our ‘ ; . oa. Wellston Crhane iz j os ae m. j start fir, PA . eu —_ : ' ’ —— —— te — " 3 You , "ant S, don t try 7 Ag tt Six Ai Moar new a ne : 4 _——— s TR acc Ba : — M. ul aC . 'oOu ing. Tebu; hd ; tht. benutif = S73 ; oH y nN seded close] ay Pig #ae oat Pahl ise ac *, gage: r t ue = 2-3 starter aa + - ’ _ 2 — ~- ee ee ee 4 — J and > rune like new. rise sy 1923 4-cy! : ee ane ! ads ' , . —. 2511 , SwPaRish eather trin $255 Rn. {rade 44 Juniat a $3 week] wheels, 5 tires Dumper. etc. * reai bar. “ty: weekly payments Ricfiaa ¥ a - a ae! ~— weaned Leffe. 4639 \ aahinaion onesie y¥ Well conditioned ' ‘ lower . =s i 2 “- A Al ho abe real tb _ re ¢ nape rt on inwit erms r Le Mendensal- t i}? § ”~ D. r? : rOrm Sun on _ shi M ‘ we. xa —— 1919 ro ; vain “ash or terms Call before 12 Suny. ' “Gor Lovts Open Sunday _— is l >. a ‘: positice:. . ~— ; ” ts - Rk eale or ezchanee -paaeenee ‘ PSsEx TOC RING s _Dinas. abso, . : : ty: $ea- , ei > Dew u- Pig sale AGE. ew oH pany - t ou il i : oD a ' EWE! : ’ ti fiseo ' li - ov E RL AND... Fee uring. 192> Sacrifice ae Studebaker om the FORD—Ton truck. rom parr lose-! i is, ma TY: 300 y | $50-$75-sivo | H AMPBU Ex ee . noe * | dow, s7° 3435 8 Gran . DS OUring 9°? ey rT ; ~~ . eM ~ . = -—. a ~~ = in ‘ ; v . ’ i ty M ; a’ 4 . = > . : - YAHLEM MOTOR on. > 1035 N. Grane av. SR = ra conay ai ence: m t This ¢ +2805 Lon, , (oe — S295: eusy terme. trade 3520 0 Easton ’ | _ e : PReumatie ) a tourina. ériven 8000 = —_ ss _— , , = ‘ : : . . * . i ee ; ; —? ete - —s . = Open Undars an.j eve- or = Fe .AND T ee ——y r ome . . . . f rm fect. $199. 1aie : Pe , i — o bh: 3S x. jourine. ‘ yvone who oe ‘ rh ememeet nn . : > —_ ‘ourin car heap 9 Tr aUtumohbils . = . Od a oh: trade for guod ie x me “nethine! comers call Grand ‘3 28. “DSsnN— touring: ii he | ——— Rew thes , —. ~ 54 *% aul $275. A ’ . ” * "are one: a areata nena. tet . t on h ow> ‘rad uniata ry ERDAS i Wie — tir repaint. ' teed worth $7 : E roma very on ‘ ¥ od wm! “aditron $200 or . tor. $: DS. : bay. Ro FORT —— LPS ters, NZ autrome ctric 54 - tn _o ~ —_— ae . en ed $45 fown: trad. 441 y ~~ ’ $550 Open Suaies and S Poa ; > wy J he, o erage warter. demaunr > wheel« - o : 7 = ” , ~ . soe ; ‘ * sie ; ie ————__* nings > —— | tee fruc late Py oe REN a : 7 > 4 . - , , °o. . e ; - . - § ee : od EF ac _ 2534 Salishar, Si - oe pert oe. SOUTH KK. T2646 Lafayette starter and ale alt “ , ti ‘on. dump : —— - aa - Peper en er. tome ar trwehe, = ‘ — , . new ead vise ; var. Thing ee .) vos . , . ’ . bey ’ - . »* . : ot aay ’ a Tr : , “ay ’ x . : trade Motor’ : es Fe : ol —_ =° e : — Le = 7 : bY touring can asa | SO rs sie fits . ie Motor at inn ——— ee a ares LES in ci 91: ie : a im, | OF A. Ril. AND—Baby touring car $73 one } :> ane - condi “> titel FORD—Li ~y tr — & x 4 : : Trine. Gran oter me = | : ne utomel HID. Re touring ” —_ MAXWEI oe a Raby Or *Tiand. 4100 terms: trade 3o20 : _y-> a. men ~ lone: ;~ . "' et tin % atarket = ree es - . 9250 . J on i rt MAXNWEL; fou in . c hn pl ' 1 4-passenger tonring. new f Seties: » % ——— i — ast : ~— ; ane - rain , » oe: 300. 754 ich ie: oe o} hay = VERT AG a 97. Northern Garage. 13515 Dealers, 7301 8 Jeffers | “aa 4 iz — ARY OVER? {XP—Tourins fom! look. : = GT ST PRU ‘ ‘kK , BARGAIN : a a - . a ¢ + _ Onen 8 : EE DSON wr ae ————— !.UL—-Tourine ne w ires. -¢ > . -~ — : _ ee > —Sport eri : ord : 3 35 $35 5 dows - “7. Ing: worth §: 0): sa cTrifice. $77 tering. —— — ’ , . -—~ 6202 Graroie oS newly Palnted. —_ or _ Salisbury ‘e ‘ rrr C4 ei new ‘ery hear ’ ‘ sr ‘ESSEX TOURING | S27 =, Sees | aks pee ae Se ad ae Priest TRU , : als 003-5 L Pe eee WAXWPLL— Toadies as. ss BARBY $73 ee — 18 uring. jy : ree brakes %weu Sunday a . ~ : MAXW PLL — Touring. 1923 S73 down Schnell A Na- 1 model: fine com.| ¢; e. ann MM tee tie aoe OT oa 4. tv aegttelt” Cite sete ae . es pe SS i or a | . Do 7. >a. &, As ety — Upsox..— ‘Touring eXce! . rushes - overhaule:j 9n- : wn : ine ae trade. Det- FoOrr l-tan fine condi- bs nee {Tt inia — a ‘Oo ee aE: a ro bot: he ———) RARICally: looks wad: ; ; #915 Fasten "*: | diator bar cap Fuarantord a sDecia: o —— a ee, a an, ———o_§850 § Jeffers Seen Re ) | sell at ae = OVERLAND—a real ae. fe) | Fy vuned $235 Pheradhed | ge Y-_g * mn oe 1: @ ride tells 7 saan MEN ™ AIGE JEW? ETT o * "Ds Sp : ; 3 in coin , AX store accent, aay i year : in Al cgndition d a 2 a, | it —ar TOURING. : i HUDSON N. PRAMPTON a SOND Lacus? a a me BA a , | term = x > =— B aliviers nm. Judge «4 Doiph 500 = ‘ Colfax 72951 Ww _-«£ ey ag come anges: oa 35" ea, Open § Sunday | 8. Setternen’ ne * Flint. 6 Demonstrat. ” MH oss SP aes | eee en Sport, $240 terma. = a : models: $25 a: ig eS “- 'N TOURINGS 12 a3 »_ Maxwell Sport, $2 40 TREE - 192 1922. VELIE—1921_— Salisbury (ed oft « lott They can be houghe at a tires. wip enical comrilt _ “tens eoler: ort * : J. MM. Fe Z =F Schoft ; a nn rns lee, 726) 2] 2 , . : n a Ms Teuring car. in gved condition with a New-Car guarantee PORD—Tourns 1984: in excelien, serve Bp w at half |, nal trunk poate a: aah "> J 143 S. Ki ' Far, ; , Se IO Used 50 Gramt Tart © Ximeshiche 02) | SRE S568 aove s2.05 a antes See om Oh, a Packard! | v Se i FORD— Touring Z , - ae . erage ht Tahiem's = J—Toarine panera - elie— at ee She ecln-m eter . cae . "Orem ¢ q __ nin — m : os" r RB ourtng. late “=. Mote : ’ ; “anim : a - . ’ gk : tga w . wt " RD-Touring oa; ’ Ce be : Carondelet ‘vwos, & ’ : __ aed “Mes _ ‘ , Six PORD)—Touring . apart ode! — ete i tires: S7t a Rarrel lamps . oa a aes a \ivw \—Ie- THe del oett Easton ee = , NUP MOBILE _ Ww . a aac co —, "© thean a: 29 __Bartmer -~—- eee ee __ gt Se 2 Grier: th. sow. 3 S290 12 re new SS one cl ol =O (OUrTing $255 terms ° tay : — : Easton ‘wade 3520 bP | Foam ees “= Soe: a ~ 3408 ae i) PMOBILB— Tourtne h rites Reve) D Tr a *crifice, BF ae he ~ ee ~~ gran =. ‘at model town FOR TOURING | C weet $164 Hive ‘e Late starter | MAh— tara body and vaint. cal! ahoek | Bere mcnees " 3265 P » Pennev'van comdition Mreaghout a la fourme. few: very cheap TATE Mryr~ trade tarade” 2308 5 Jefte son, (eS? ss, 3041-43 Locust Bi.

Page 83

—_ - ee ae 2 ee ——.. rte . ~ J ~ ~ " ee eS a sony a —" ; alae ot ge he ran px ey od PPR Te, at ee CRS Se ‘at OF et Pane See pe Ye a chee By a a ‘Ree IEE LE. te Sgt hg SR ye Sy ow RS Ta me eRe re hae TEE Sent atin : SUNDAY, d J ATGtsT 3 19 4 ESSORIES romosrues PASSENGER CARS _TRUCKS ACCESSORIES. oe | | we 1200 AU TOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads_inthese columns today. | ST Lovis POST- DISPATCH. ee —_-~ : a * = Touring Cars For qr 7 =. | | Automobiles For Sale— . Auto Bodies For Sale WILLYS-KNIGHT—7-pass. ¢ ourina. late im me OCotiancous |FORD BODIES—CGoupe. « / Sow pe ol — 7 wes . . == == ae coupe de loxe: easy terme. FSIC 3 ee erms or trade an ) FORD se ~a0er, i. watiye Maiaht Dealers, 2926 1 -. i $2 . = Dak Tindell, Srandacw. ‘ (¢ Bomont C ti . FORD ODY Light delivery, curtain Me. Tou ag TF spades: : fully eoui . : : i _like new. 365. Riefling’s 2306 . eer aot ee m4 id| SS FORD TOU RING i BODY —In road eo Cre ee ST | | ||| A SAFE PLACE TO BUY | | Gor: wit stcrince. 2290 Malianpty or TOUKING CAKR—t-cylinder, p perfec ca : ANOARD tT = = 4 USED POR = ~ BODIES Prana new 4-0 - : inces c ) = s= . curt ; 223; your old ¥ teaxnen ne ~* ne ay atten 723 an . OF THE WORLD i) s , i " 4 4 G AR trade . terms "SiG Weanlston. i _— mys Bian = | 1923 Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan: in POR dD hODIES—Used truck a i, | $95 DOWN | ; Pine _ excellent condition: new coord tires, re- — : +m 2315 ¢ repainted, 5 Riqh- 7 painted in Packard blue........$1200 | | an ’ Te pia 7 1 The balance in smal) weekly : hh. | | Model 61 Cadillac 7 T » BODIES Used COU pe, a a real automobile at | it +s i } ‘ pass. touring, in tourtin real bu Sater ‘ ae Dewnpany If you are in | = ae ee eee ee 385 ive tae. Rieti 7 market for anv kind of a car don't fail price $ ; afte our oF lection. woaee EIA. MOTOR CAR COMPANy, 1 i c Y ° on Gr see ‘and. Laciede. fads id 3 4 This Weelk $ Offering S i‘ | Each car is sold with the ae i ' | FiaRD BODIES—25, new, weed: ¢t . | 1923 Ford Sedan: 5S cord " readsters, truck coupe; ate. SO0L A T ‘ , Drakes, shock absorbers . | Easton titi: 3 Packard Twin-Six 7-pass. Touring. late PORD TRUCK BODIES —Oren que ee | model 3-35; repainted and in good con- $20 and up; trade. 4229 a i : 1000 ural Br ize ” rT; == ) : s 1 | FORD BODY—BSpecial tourtn starter 1919 Paige Sed 7 ning shane sede ' Peat Grand oON2 Wy. ‘f é ) ] Ww NT—ALL X d vr 4 N é 4 . | *ackar win-Six ode) 2-35 7- = rivets ~ THE KIND YOU WA [AKES AND MODELS Touring and. Rerlin Limousine body; | | PORD BODIbe—Coups ‘Be T EASY TERMS TOURINGS—COUPES— SEDANS—ROADSTERS EASY TERMS ||| This complete two-body car is in. fine ror the Daleace “810 _ Olive. Every Car Is in First-Class Condition Throughout. Over 100 Genuine Values to Select From th saea tae wrwrtbay or. oe og /| FORD BODIES—New or used romdewerts : : Hi | 192 ‘illys-K t : bump- [| _ tor *. ae id 4-passenger Open Every Evening and Sundays—10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ers, slip eouese ana spare med ... $830 bermain. Champion ody Co.. 3147 FREE ADMISSION— EVERYBODY IS WELCOME it | cuss. Homont 37¢ THIS SALE 18 BEING CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF | Berrv Motor — a a : radiators. fenders, hoods, — SS SD - At Grand and Gravois you wil] find some real bargains in the! fa that it may be returned at the end of seven open-air showroom. ' days if, for any reason, its operation proves unsatisfactory. CADILLACS TYPE 63 SUBURBAN oaan ie eae it ae DE LUXE AUTO CO. KUHS-BUICK Co. | Car ompany | FORD, D_ BODIES New. touring 3 a4 4 j Sav fe by DEMO. = : You Can Save Money la Wsoryrer 63 TOURING TYPE 59 TOWN CAR == P. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. EDW. L. KUHS, Pres. HUDSON-FRAMPTON Grand and Gravois an A tltete roadster, $45: touring, 3 evecdatern. 7 7 trucks. i” : m Ty - ' . ) Bomont 800. \} & coupes, some 23 Cc olfe Tisetere thie week. Meme ME DEMO. r'YPE 59 SEDAN | - i " ——— —— | Bie be 7320 N" Mroadwa } . | s - B ane - oz oom — dla’ a tat { ' ar UA et) OP fe hae ; OT MN bo eee : , al 7370 7320 Noe ee — +n Ab yggell ae : | as, TYPE 61 STTRI RBA N | J PE 59 LIMOTSIN E s 3 7 ; ry i mh i ng ul si i . ; my Hid | hi . f 4 i tl MM a | i | i } uty a Hi tha eT ies! "i ie J! Hatt i te Ant any if Mi H Mi i it 9901 LOCT ST ST PAN a DY Wr Ww 8 roe suc ( eae - See - + - = : i aT | ant mit * thie ba HH a Metiit Hi Me " ish Hits Wt Paha r MTD Sat Pay ttt eesaa shee eit tice msssuecontt 2) * vee : ? care at the prices they are eon. : aa TYPE 61 Col PE 7 5 PE 59 TOT RING 3 jp ts BY Wt ty Thiith i} ’ { tt f iH" ‘iit! l ahi Let 4 Mati (iia i eh i tithes we | bic } HM 8 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 3. ent will pay cash. Bring to 2 ‘marked. Each car rebuilt ana fe . (5 PASS.) TYPE | | TF . NR i PNT AT it Oldest Chevrolet Dealers $6. Morris. 2810 Oilive et. 4710-20 Delmar BL ee J ' it at ag Seta «x > Trucks for Sale CAR—1919 stee! body on hoig’; cheep 4040 Enright f i : 4 :| —— ee Baca AE Seat ee . Gpposite city hall. }] | CAMP TRAILER — Almost new; Auto Bodies Wanted Wabash 309 BODY Wi4— Roadster _&! — * light coupe. ETOR—New Rayfield. Gran high and wide cow! ~_ eo 7 - - _ a ee ee 59 ROADSTER ru = | mee \} 22 ste painted : | gyPE 61 VICTORIA TYPE 57 LIMOUSINE | as | | wemall Pord ckneas’ aera Open Sunday 7 : 57 VICTORIA hid} = ie . .in Dick, 5711 Delmar, (cB2) HUDSON 1923 SEDAN—7-pass. ; low mileage ; looks ihe! CHEV RULET—Light dejivery; $150. 1 GHRINH AM-JOHNSON. like new. Wit ment; will sell at big reduction. H | . ; Hy with tires. tubes and rims. 3201 ‘Vista, “~ man-Dicks 5711 eee, 1933 ic ‘ California top. id | Kgl | Tein BATTERY CATA ROE 7 oO —Touring. late 23. same . . . Hie High | k CHARG ok — WEY as new: ancrifice; your terms, 4464 Eas OOLE 1922 COL PE—+4-pass.; just repainted; new Bh} it i ; pense cece, __SEke Laeee carat sles apon | _YOUr old charae > an coke.” ors Gre — a bed end ord tires | Everybody knows the reputation of the Hupmobile. Ask any Sie | model fenders ond bodies for Words, | 20wme_E. A. M. © ,. 2808 itv vs. SERS . ~ wb stake bely onl eae , c Ss. if LJ | || Wagner Gear Co.. 3216 Locust (cO@) BATTERY BARGAIN 5 8° eer for “site At ; | | = 4 ton at S50: must eell S44t juniatia - @ lent condition; priced low. la | ly ’¢ turn them away. Always dependable, eco- |) ||) | armatures re-Newed. $6: Ford generator suis, Mo. Ship your old Borers mi panel Gelivery: good con@ie | “ . 1. | | f | — ox tion. «a eaeee Terme. Trades ba ; mechanical condition good. | ser ice. ! _ parcel _ post. (99 45; good tires, ete. 333 “Week TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. - of UD cE 29S TALS y ’ ’ i} || We’re proud of our connection—SINCE 1914 we have han- |) Bilt | = CS er - — 8041-43 Locust Hl, = Not open , STUDEBAKER 1922 SPECIAL SIX TOURING CAR | | dled this car, and needless to say have hundreds‘of satisfied | } | . Ee “tee “Sean eae. a bone a Es fg ®- \ =i —Small, light economical car: repainted. ; | customers. I> Meyer. Salena and Miami. bidney wit . i Blea 4 ; * on > | : ; | : pi pemdition ; PACKARD TWIN 1921 TOURING CAR—Long | | Our shop facilities are the latest to give maximum service at || 4g We have been selling cars Of ui er DISC WHBEELS—For Ford. 2001 FORD ae pout Pacific Ba Mati ey t ©) ~ Sou | ki 21M) fo wheel base: 7-passenger: good condition through- i, lowest cost to Hupmobile owners. Our Used Hupps are thor- | a‘, : __8. Oth. Sidney 3790. ee Sidnev ae ~~ DORRIS AMBU "LANCE * P . . & oughly overhauled, cylinders reground, new pistons and rings ||| | Locust street for Over six years, i | SH ia Hassiers; FORD GiiA nein — LOBE. A028. eace excellent condi | out. HH] HW Here is a snap for someone beaw . “A T ; | it) imstalled, everything done to give the Used Car buyer an op- | RAILERU4 wheels. haifton Ford rok | SE ambulance “and hearse combin P-, °° DODGE ROADSTER, 1921— ‘. ire wheels: two , HH portunity to e Djoy the Hupmobile. The new Hupmobile is |i, | hund reds of our patrons buy a nel Sai MeNalr, - Awe ve . we eter tee real =: 33 own ‘ ' | USED PARTS —F ender, hood. ance SO per | week Ha KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO.,3145 nf spare wheels and tires; other extras. | finished in Duco colors—now WE have USED HUPMOBILES ||| USED FORD PARI 004, ee a Mey «HUDSON 1921 LIMOUSINE—Privately owned by (|)|_|/||_ in DUCO colors. |e car from us each year. We know itil scp Sea SEE ies Mao's | FORD oS Piven Teck EI PESS oer. ) Rex Glass Enclosures Make the | i Hy) | lil what it means to satisfy our Hit DEAL ERS tn smal! towns to bendie Delco Fonb cliabeae— tre take fanition system for Fords. Write for Riefling. Ford Dealers. PRLDER aL, TRU . k— - 1% -ton; makes F . . ; ai. Siti PEERLESS 1920 IMPERIAL—Limousine; 8-pass.: — ™ Hupmobile a Combination aye m Ware Fox Tenttioss, Cav" agt6 | Open evenin ” on dump ’ fy The 4 ’ gh | nformation. So... 4 evenings and nea p aes. Be “ee s eet ‘ repainted; good mechanically. P ‘im customers. | Nrashineton av. St. Louis, Mo, _{c9®) | FORD—1 ton chassia,. U ton truek, er | "DSON = 7 5: | Summer and Winter Car | Thi : ait EQUIPMENT—For automobile ra- nn condition om TePainted; good = |) 7 || Here are some of our bargains: |\||!)| "\io-"ouirmr'srapr sti theun “Gil rang S19 © SRM wy ge : POHL ie-ton (ruck: chased body: chean, J mechanical condition. | Buy Now, While Our Line Is Complete and Prices Low. Sunday. Delmar ! ' (| eS cae 121 model: = er — demountab age —.- BES Gever._ ee eee —_—_— 1 e o Lih € ] T > Thy 4 ‘—TIN\’ ’ c T , : | ibera erms. eeeition: +5 CUNNINGHAM 1918 IMPERIA Limousine ; 8. | Go to nearest branch. If your choice is not there, salesman International Truck Parts ore, Sot . .Tevis Motor Co. off list. 003-5 Locum. Open evenings, let Conditio mn. ap, EP ; ° ..2 ; . 3] PoRD TRI ‘K&—1-ton. $83 and up: pass.; In Al condition throughout. will take you to any other branch having car you, like best, Chevrolet Coupe, late 1923, equipped pecsae ct || peRHINE-BRANDSTE ER MOTOR co. ———— | 2611 Market. (cO9) Tops For Sale Dhan: ve ‘al Settiral Brides TE HUDSON 6-40 COUPE—A car in excellent condi. : {*//\\\1|| and rear bumpers, new spare tire, motometer, wind- ||//)/ bed a1} Ridge. — | —. "if | tion for little money. hh Mi iii} shield wiper, ete., etc., new paint; worth $500; our ¥ ii | SHOCK FS oF ag BO AUTO TOPS—Turtains made. apa domountaties : perfec mae eh FORD TOURING CAR—Very small investment. | | ice . | $25. 5250 Mafrite, —ih| wee a ee FORD TRUCK—1-to condition: — | | Hy = . ’ : trade 05 dell. > | HI . VaL4 a Fie tes Lindell a, EXCHANGE CAR DEPARTMENT 19th & Locust St. Ford Coupe, 1924, just like new; 4 new cord ||||)/| USED FARTS FOR ANY CAR Tires For Sale _ RI— Truck ly +t - acreen body: firste TTR TT : 7 it ” wy ’ “ a, - . ' : Hi . file h tubes, ; Sines conition 180 Oregun_av. 000 Gravois 3116 Loeust 7225 Manchester AH tires, wheel lock, spare tire, speedometer, rear- {ii / ! $20. 4i71A Hartfora.- ae KForp Tri iia « ton. cheap. “RR01A : Wi ' ; t : A ~ —$ , Here is a wonderful car. Nash. 5-pass., 6 cylin- \yl “xrepe, TRUCK PARTE. = pt ia w tire ; t« 3) | : - . , . , 2 0 cor . BORD Trek late, inodel. now coal bogies ——— =, = \ HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 der touring, 1923; good tires; painted beautiful |7}/"|| +» “ON@*wALe List Price. pa each, “1440 Noun $100 down Nieflines, 2315 Olive = - 4 = =x = — _ olive green; mechanically perfect. If you want a iW SCHOTTEN- “VICKERS, INC. esa’ “dene! f Kemp, te ae FORD — Light delivery: fine contisiens f Trucks for Sale ts Trucks For Sale eS = | better car, see this one; only.. | > aa ae «2081. TIRES—#4x4%. $4.50 | sti ‘tulee or is it true? (co9) 3%. $2.50. | 3656 General ¢ ee th v6o0"3 $25 Meyer-Kemp. a New Auto Chestnut st | 81528 : $18.75 TIREA—Two 35x15 Pederal corde, aia Batteries used: $10 each. Meyer Mem WOOD CASE vane CASE | Cheatnut. -—_—_— —— — and ce body. SA5. trade, terms. } . our price $575 Db. North Side Store, B. Jefferson. We Motor Car Co., Grand and St Several different makes and models. at ’ Pori> Ton trucks, 15. late mora, a Laue Wae ws prices; Fords, Reo Speed a gray W ith b laek trimmings, Ww el] equipped. They / 235 on ez 2 ere . : | HEIMAN BATTERY CoO.. OC UBT. fvuck 12 stator new p 18 Bi 2742! Beit. Sunday. Forest ood | BARGAINS | “SPECIAL GUARANTEE” ‘qi awhich were used by executives of this company, | Fy | __ BOMONT 1826. ROAD SERVICE. | FIRES—New and used, 1.95 up; mall aredl . weekly payments itiefling. e, esis Caisse Weed ciniiek. eienael _ that ean be bought at a right price. Sedan, coupe, A ders. City Hail Tire oe 1400 Chest 2 > IT ET? 19° : - 6 Ce) Roy eb) gy ee Wey . ‘ . ene PD TRUCK—lLicht delivery: opeam 0; N. Broadway. {c) | . «MM C. * .-ton Dump, $650 | FORD Ré ADSTER : pee ee CHEVE I ET = URING lil touring: also a 4-cvlinder carriole. '| Almost Given way Tinks—PFour. 3424. © 2 elosed. starter and demountables Po . ae -one-ton stake, practically new. | | aim ‘ Th Ww FORD TOURING .... soee CHEVROLET OURING..1322 Hint © ps ° ‘ol ) Steet reduce accessory and tire stock at for super-siz. A “ties aio 4270 West Natural Mri ee. reenal (c80) | ite, S-ton wont ae $92 | FORD ROADSTER ......1922 Beeen COACH ...-csecs 23 : | | buy at our cost prices: parking jpampe. Bridge ~ vile _ —— === Pilg eee I ton | nay piven, S258: a ee cot inanire 2820 Union, {||| White, 2-ton Express Hi||| NASH TOUKING ........1! ESSEX TOURING .......1923 || 54 For $300 we hawe an assortment of cars that will F) | S52 "runnina-voara eupnorta, Te cost std] * eictethio’ cual “fought, pol t delivery truck. : ; : _ = | | ee ‘—wESoS CAPT 2° : . ; Bue ' ’ = ——- . o: | : "PING » NES COUPE , ; ’ —ask th shock absorbers. > . changed. Mo. Tire — (Seaning 2515 N. Grand, ee BPCK—I\-ton stake. 1922 model: must | Body ’ NASH TOURING 923 HAYNES COU! S. | please vou. No obligation—ask to see them. | , 8.20". tire covers. 6: ore. , oaee Ford rr fit——i-ten: lares al pandev oT1h X_ Leffinew es) White. % -te 41°06 if PIERCE-ARROW Re »AT)..1922 LIBERTY TOURING .....192 | ily T . 5 we | pe oe = ‘wheel oe norcriains to ft | oust aca a —- tt Al condition: ‘€200 q K—-'on. stake; or trade: good re | COLUMBIA ROADSTER, 1921 i tial i¢ hampion ; , er : oo al price, es s : $7 . : . 5c. mers 3 4 Destnut st : : 4°08 ' Natural Bridge (ode) tt l-ton Ford Stake Body, $200 ||| ) 4 Washington Riv—Ton truck food conditions — at K— a “(or . co I nN argain; i) | ti hi ha om? ae a. Brandstetter Motor ('o.. ir ws a ee — ; —— > = ! Open Sunday unt Sy Se Riefling ? ' =i Mark het --—. a Automobliies For Sale ir Bic ' | Used and new automobile perte for aif. BiG FALE A! ort 4 “Saranteed @ a Dealers, 2501 8 Jefferson. Open ‘event 2 : Sisesmences — . —_ ferent makes and modele of cars at haif c.' 45 ees . ——————— -_———— |. | =a —~ — = | the | Sactery, cost. fend f| reyp ta : ~ ' j A > { Ri——l-ten truck with “on vere body: *f , Tr "y Fe ee nais Rrucha nan OL i “ie Today, only, we ere featuring our entire stock at spe- fe meme, oe Miscellaneous | Copetate Bees SSG: See a parte | ’ jemand "a - rE saat I Sora Des ior i PETOX MOGrh. STAKE 1 we r. i K—$2.95: Lodge. $18.95. =f cial prices. if you don't see this assortment you are : we WELLS MOTOR OO. 3008 N. Grand | Oh nage 2 ' ’ oR VICE ; MO) $20.95: 50 others; cheap. Knight's, 151° . : ies 99) | ce_socunt “pen _svsninge Se x * ; throwing money away. 95 DOWN —————— a a oe SACRIFICE TIRE SALE—3Or3 St Nie RD—Truck; 1922: one-ton: oe Soul ERTOX PackARD cHassts ) : ae : , : : | ins SO I CRAIN Ee ondands i ins ie . Six a 33. gid eT pe —i eet ~ PEDERA!. DEM RODS Buick 6-Cylinder I emonstrator || Sean the classified columns for a few of our listed The balance in small weekly paymente, BUY + “USED JEW ETT MONEY-RAISING SALE | 32. 33. 344% 4 an a7ES, 98 a bee a: NRO N AUTO eney ‘g007- On (oS) . PACKARD +k rersee BODT 19°24 o-pase same as brand-new. can ;, auvtomebile t the he whe bu emma tame UR I OSs YOUR GAIN Sunflar until 4 > mm 12 Corr A oO. ve. - GM. Cc, Dt MP ROY, he tourht at a ble saving: terms or trade: || bar: eains. sot Car Company Rg tong - ar he Ra ~ nice good-es- | | 0 Sn tesieo- . - | PAY es yeu ride on Pieh-arede tires er =" 7, ny wethe,; -_—s cane?” ee ae fheik! SI mS RUICK AUTO co ne OPEN ALL DAY vag ayn ectio | ee oe monet ‘Sour t at > savin oF m $400 to AUTO SUPPLIES ALMOBPT GIVEN Pine Lindell #849 ” emountables, fine quired to wm se any one of MO i BUICK 4% ALi DAT. "eo our selection ett at + moni . ; peer ieee ee See Syer_or parce! delivery: open Suntias “ a ane agent South -. Sh ae x lea! i) a NE , MOTOR CAR COMPANY, $600° Drop in at the Newell Motor | »,eron-TAYIOR AUTO SUPPLY co. |' 0 ah Prom eat i Eade! a Bi 13. 2620 cis —_—_ BRA MOTOR THICK CO- go, | CHEVROIET—§150. Stanley Lenton, 2 HUDSON FRAMPTON 125 too Car Co. Used Car Dept.. and let we | | 44nd Renton oe. Phos Delvaet 1986.| qu Sie” FORD TRUCKS : SE ive. ic®) | Piet heart | if Grd Lore, caplain ‘what we mean. | Stee ine lights, Gla: kien pate. She: |_f ~ —— sTaac = ——— NEWELL MOTOR CAR COU top i Ladix sun shades, biue | WHY —~ \ cael. . " ne ‘condi ion in ae — ™ etna aT t , , ; “tons, at S175 ane $200; ; ; aa is ite onan 2.” tan 99 ‘TS Bomont 3102 X. | Used Car Department. lor on . pumps, ic; jacks, 7- when an py a si ho Press — - = — e| ” +i $ oe ee y; tubes, | ‘ ARDELL MOTOR AR cO.. CHEVROl T_1NO9. cond Condizior a4) a = - = Notice welling Bo. 2602. Open Sundays and Evenings . ~ y $1.50: metwor drives | all repairs end retrends are es = / teed —? - nd ee ‘ than —— mites: terms ‘zi! Funday «a #¢ “ $295. ee SS ' oe M0 Gs Gave Ciinie 1514 Cees q FORD TRUCK | BAR GAIN S | ni. of after 9:30 p.m. 4259 Delmar E |g Attomobiies: Gardner, touring. $205: | FORD SPECIALS. eet 2 4 , ae | Automodiies For Saie— Automobiles For Sale— te 1921 yord touring $250: Ford cout | heels, latest style, $3.95: ] =a): Ford touring. $150: Baby Overland, —— caer oes re fenders — TIRES—TIMFE PAYMENT a l-ton: hep a fine furniture body: at ‘ “HEV ROL, ET—Raby Grane late mode): | _™ “°°: a DL vondert ondition $195 >): cash, termes Miscellaneous Miscellaneous ate ‘ | truek, $400; Ford touring. —= 7 | Shaler Vulcanizers Sacrifice: 8200 8 MOTOR GAR eo. Reby;! t and U sed Trucks “iran - - das Sundar. South Side ——— gies: 3 Ford. tour —— $+ - . . | plete set $n 50 -.. ha ks tet red A. T. &.. 3150 Westingion Bom. 2 Oe A | _Nawh Ca. 2400 Gravois. | $125, Gardner 1922. 9025: 6 $3.45." eorinee : rar, $3.45: | — FORD TRUCKS, % TON ite nee some, body poRKIs—feis moss! woe condi | FORD BARGAINS BUY A USED og ee 7 py tag bE siren ooiet, OTe ye Toe R le Arwnieder. stake hod - chead. ndb03 Indiana ' = d t! res. new pai nt g°°5,. I> are : ouringe $160 ’ ‘ | _s °C ven? fu Ww dias ti s : AINS IN NEW TI All models in _acod conéltics at | ae Oneida. dump bods ! Rag gatee. £60 i | coupe. $450 WI NTERS ©2315 5S. Broad ea ars | SR, Ns BARG | low Prices. Ter a " Packard stake body ; ec: | ep 1920 sedan, repainted: in perfect con- CAR TODAY Way. Wen evenmeEs. | «i curtains, $4.95 df Pre ae, ee a mee: ‘shit si): TATE MOTOR Cco., Ine. , ton Denby. stake body dition CADILLAC 61-2 Phaeton; repainted and Chevrolet at @ big reduction. Open ja“ So.10, 32. 3 7 9041-43 Locust ™. Not open | 96.75 3%) -ton | ; ~ | had y Gram-Bernstein, = 1923 touring. lock wheel. spéedometer; °4 Ferd tour — jooks and runs like hew evenings 29d Me eee | ie s repainted and overhau! ~ a a barcain. Lo PACKARD Twin-Six Touring: perfect %S ann UE ARD, 3300 _Washingtgn intr : P + , 120 coupe. repainte BATION AL —For gta em or , @ we & CO, | . 4 ! 1922 coupe. repainted and overhauled: S Pearson Park. , Sump bdady shock absorbers Jewett eport tourmg. renewed Studebaker special six touring ZTUTZ Ceupe. late model; Db. MH. me Hup touring renewed. McNiece Motor Co. ter: reel ber el Auto I Bodies For Sale Ww AR ON TIRE PRICES -; d Chevrolet @uring PAIGE Sedan, goote of & ne¥ (ALTO B bY —Vore readeter. brand-new he ek ee ; —— tl. C. Tractors -) 0 lor l: inted TeCrets Tri Cee yet | ; ’ 1/22 coupe, lo k wheel; repa cour ted ' ” ‘meet CS :amt trent re. te ane. . hoo s ites At -t oo age oy ne : Fis 9 | 1934 rendster, new paint. In periect Packard tei n touring. 3-35 A Used Car ION Soden 1M22: © disc wheels and Raw. vheer —_ ses ~ (Rican ir Os. adad a0e8 Se o8 c Tae mn, cheap. cash se PF . iy! - condetaen : - ae “ye wtathe -” , Ps lp a i A aS “2 * [ new £ ; “x—3 vary ton with 1A . 7 Se ey ae body. i : = 1923 ton truck. Bw an — ~ en eee: a Si20- reconditioned our way tires: same as pee perfect - pOD Y—Ford pedan "body. ~~ acrice Eb} 4 mat) erders filled: send si. ' . al i =. | ; sed on . . asians MOXON Touring, tam ’ 3570 Eason : nant tires 8° ot, Opee ana wisest: cooq rubber, § . ’ ractor i “ee lexige touring. $180 is a safe investment. co ) ve Se ade Hee Rush. 314 . ‘ te. Republic produce body. iT} KY RDS FORD’ ‘ FOR DS 7 —— chassie: priced as low as 181k Nationa! ‘ - io $i° 2 —_ r Capacity pe : Pe ge 1922: Call- | $i tHe h-—T¢ ur aes. Ss ae ed her Laid t RT. et al DL eer of a : atti : ' Open 9 until 12 o° iil om ‘“ . | (idemebile rostster axe—iype. ' “ TT || sm >» ours nod BM ee ate 4 ts ot th 12 o'clock n i ! . ‘ame t s7 Wilis-St. Claire Sedan. » & fornia top, g00d a* a new Car. a ad MOON BUS 4 ——e See out got colin. ee en G2 -% a ~~ * eee glist. 18 18 ‘Witte: right tourin " “4 t. Claire Roadster... ELKHART. 2 PACKARDS AND 1 | | WODY—Ford sedan: cacritice 875. "| SPE CIAL PRICE ON GU €4° ‘ : | An umber rea! barcains —S$o and ul i chased on liber al terms. s zx : 4 Ww iil s 1 be mi Eamon = iol bur body, mounted on Moon ¥ Telephone \ Easy terma. Oven Sunday and evening x ) ] aport touring Wille-8t. Claire Coupe ‘ LDCOMOBILE that mar pam | — sack wd ANTEED TIRES— . war we te make some » Pay or Mr. Chapman ' Our 17 vears of eucceesful experi. CAR pine — MOTOR CO... tt: +4 o 8 yy baker big #ix Moon Dem —Touring aes F chased at a rea! bargain. . ¢ > _ St 7 : . en o7 &. rand : o . ae v : ‘ “ ~ ~~ - Ble - “ ence as authorieed Ford Geajers is your - ———— 19: 0 Dofige poupe a Lam bert-Groves Motor Co. BODY aS: comm mercia $1 ae AND UP. > - rps | Bomont ®12-—cen 7: it | r athbays: MOTOR SF Sto. gto ||| suarantes of satisfaction NERQNAL—Pheeton:, Por es 22 Oldsmobile coupe All Late Models—Each Car |) tees Lists Deer, asure. terms $0 sult . : | . . : » Mack-Internationa! ||| Johnson Auto Co, || «= _isso_s_isiteem —_ i Terms or Trade Guaranteed Sanchenier, aed. Kingshighway. BODIER Ford rouse 20 Meat Auto Parts for All otor Truck Corp : |) 3667 Ol Oli Grand || in 50. cash or terme: other ca: 7 - . oS CT eSoamabaess : ’ pit ive St., eer Fanc || bargain: 3450, cash or terme. YOUR OLD CAR AS PART PAYMEYT 5187 Delmar—Forest 8% O nd Sundays ‘cl 2804 PINE eT HL taken in trate. 4837 Nee iat a ST. LOTIS FLINT Co. Open evening and Sunday (e) pen Nights a sii as a6 a HODES —A 008 regets. _ venmmnete LDe MOBIL L—Rea! value condi- adie x $$$ ee i | . Ams "D> Tr et” 1° tion: appearance Al cheap. terme ; r. a pant 5 ante Fre en : gous a) Ps —— = on t Sivt : ~ - pa “ S revs. (c7 a” ‘a 3 2 AISA h- a ambdin. 5016 Biid.e ot. trade. 1550 Jefferses he 5! he ; ; , . ’ oy ; wee ie ee? we Pe ; , & 5 . . : x é . oe) We ” , . " td n ig a gage ee ee ae ” 1. a? . he wi fe : x r oy, Bae ae Vs i>. re TO REARS 0" vo ee Se tate eT

Page 84

TP RL TRE ees * dpe = eee nike. pee “ing . yon & sight : : r 3340—ioom TMI : . $103—Second- finer | KENNER? —— > | SG Sina A .. lumbers’ Pianos and ¢ Talking Machines For Sale $e _ table beard. $5. 7) | __tre “= __Steatient_meaie. | _ in = * ———— a _Suppiies ; MLM ah GS ee a senate | fret. c be) 373u S. | PLUMB pong Pia T ANO—T pright. ’ : fz ICT: R—Ww ith : as new: orice DELMAR 5023-—P- — 4 board : estate ‘gum te * a ie : Jefferson | Reed a Condition. $50_ ; : . . : : | 58. $1.50 each: . | COUNTER AND 4{_ to Stightis | | PIANO—aaa _Bros*X uprich: ran. ray 3 | = — eb. © VELMAR BL_ R b board 7—Single or LABADIE eat = doors . me, . prenrenn | __ Seer condition: cheap. 4 Bayard(c: LY phon . al =, | 3S: —_.! = die. een al cool: | ream eoutners iy fae 2. | ” Cau eee ——2 —ig . eS _-—— ad re - ; : > board : FE. “suppii _ Der t te, ~: a! arenette: cheap ! , . Senora, e U | ) — 'LABALIE ee a 7_week or Sale : ide Charte ° =. “Ac | ; ; 2 mahogany : feed condi- | 22d Locus -- ee 145 ome . beds. run-. Rew phone ar oe 2S with fe . = a. so .i.. onus, MAC: oa. 335 ne 7) : rae. ————=- } tings, A! | : IgA "880d condition 75. 123 Arcade. | DENTAL = cttAIR Cabinet. _fuspidor fi: “¥ @md guaranteed for 5 85. A~SA aston av. Pe wine | PLAN ‘immhal aprigat: $73 Gon 1905a in Machines Wanted — ~ ets: | et eee Chef: temaa or COR pie ~ een ree umercelled : . _ onal oe Sew. ie —- 3121— Room fer tight lo umeme ee iim ost": ee, S275. 4127 Civ. “ia a3 HANG CMINE—Laree Wales ot a0 | . fan Ms “Water | Mi 4 ns fw . two | nse - - fh nt "eee ae ee a — a SOLD—F ictroi las and Ear. x Pr ———_—andedy - riers. wune Y almont new tric | Lk == Neiler-te0, 308 3 8 Pia. 7 a_i “i ow on rx : mahogany: exce, emt cone | ™ mach [ or wt ’ will cull ” Tir country ‘ay Loo ee § ft Bates iN. £005 . ‘ Grand 5508 ’ ll ” tep. $1) Ca! ' , : - a ge m-j} 4 441s Me $i? Riverside 3191s P. Goid any w) _aee Olive 1243. Mit ae meal « We are like ’ Ww oe i BL. B board Pwo nicely fur- : ly Urniahed lore ‘tee 7s phe. 3it1—F ae ene 5S use@s —- , "yo a >. : hign p Xk bed liy fc ) om" . . ; tahet Pveesrris with sa red conven eo Tee ” a. Gr amd . S208R ‘ ’ f ee ee ee = a " a geen _~ — . , ao , rats ‘ aT ar NRIGHT Seep oa TEST EST PINE Bt. asa! 3A. i ay Snel “gad ‘ MS = : 1AN0 Seaway 2. a me ls ee > > a he - 7. ¥o how eacecing — ] 121 Chestnut. ‘Cc : aw ay & Sons , | = : 4sf an “gi oO Wen residen: €. | ww EST PI \E ME 1G = . : hewn es ™ 8. icon ; od - . Tain lot! To a LAN. — ——2d floor front room es WEST Pitt wa 24 fiecr uate a bouseKeeD. 5g roums. conv ges active TRS ee |) = tS aS hover. __tc: [ Plays Any AcE ~. — ah meals: ai. conteniences reason - front. -| MON YTG -OMbAY, | ~ c ogy edults 1M OOGR APH—And No. 10 Remington ire: ce Dartitions f'- M U S I . A eeu: 92: 4741 ¢ } ble : —aes | _phone: ‘WO rooms gad Kitchen: @e >. Rios 907 3.—Neatly furs Bah eg P yep or Sik _— Howard 5108 Kens. ngion * @° lowest prices Tth (BO) is : 1yY unmeto st "Ee : ; ae +— Com f neces a a Pr ein. ; re ~odfelon me con- im: i ©. contin t wn . 2; MONROE 1493 res ie —— —- OT ry ee — — > z 5 1 Good fe! > . = ' het . * Neatly 2h enn oe . —-T we MIME aR MPRAPH 4” B. Dieks Neostyle 5 x. SK:3s ei kin ae & ood ae metal: at ]- 3: : wow. . dai.y ent 1 : ed: ' ' ene DOL seReeping - — 3 = Comd (tic n ;7 Ar ng em nets CSaifTa, ta es th “-e —e - rand Duo-av . os : ca. . , | c _caikiren _ 4am : or call ive Sas ics | dB fceR9) Pos: Dispatcra Want Ad Phares ~~. , nanged and - # EASTON : ES 2 Bt... | ~ XEw a ASHLAND Cc iin aa DISPLAY RE -FRIGERATOI R—For show Olive or 6660 ts | _ Seed . _. - ‘entury Rhig (eo) ‘ounter or “eS window. Saree e! Soird ne daily , . “ - or ’ | eWRITE : ” Gan Buffer, 300" Olive , A iS , ous MAS — ee Sun.. beemiael + ~~ : ——— ‘STEEL 3 "ae Lor : R— 1. Se ith tall be te. o.oo be Sas: . PlAND airy ran hirhes * age: ; —— ". Oe OS. ww HITTIER. 32 Second floor suuth com. Be | aoe on orivale romidenees “ Lf. and 2. | 22 Ohio ay ee AU aT Ss ; % pwake- useg: but + n@erful tone . e-- - ' ‘ eet —————— fortabie south room- weed table: laun _ for > * >. Chae ne terences ‘4aEw ITER; Reraneron 10: just like | we Mas mes oa month. Aeol lau Co. Ik ia pla a. ar SN SIRI Bla aw = “o° re) ary: cent! eman. Vas mn . n ences. ew: tery chean _187 = S315 rar FIXTURES Fer conf toner, sore: good * tem Olwe 4 20 A daily i for gentiemen ; eee , £¥i- “oi KITERK— fF. - Koral . Se: ener fice Condition meas - 1451 v Path “6 au ° Ie; times ’ c. ; 4 lan iA ‘ fi : mach upright fy) e. Si ee ee ED a a Sc) P Re nto on 2470M FIXTURES —)y "et soda fountain st mo is : $ . m $201 NN . lie Rooms WITH Ba: BOARD—ciTy ver onveni : i 3 ; ec} a i : 2 : - - — pemegegy—geee e ULIAN, 5893 _well + —— nnn PRR NS os he nnn NORTH MAR r . . & = 2. na LIT... L ne oan ee Te | Sith it ne - me: al et a ‘ . : ; ; . = =e Bu BOARD—1I wan: he ‘ ews 4 ao furai 2a! Single and - Tet Prati : aay : hae se Tl ont REEF es - = “Neatly fur ‘ar neat wt c aron Faas ‘| FIXTe Rice re, . home ; BEGINNER . ; ly n - mah ay ho - + = ' ~ E.. —— as" excellent eas. Cabuany cOVes orest” —a. : e “wt children. m, — 270i—Furnishea recor, Monday. 1inr7 4 prices Ma ada lak SER : Ali + we ; if price 0d home: near schoo. Deimar 48237R “43. ‘6 a ; break?ass t te =, ’ - .. : - -o 1 ea. Pr: » & ee RD—Wanres —— ~ . ; . a — . e as or Lana PL. i:23: Ee BOAR p—— Wa ad hiidren te bea rd LA LEDS 443u—3 beautify! reorns. Ligh: = ; s *mploved — t iF OM. __ Soom, Rear ic McKinley ap ¥ “> 2-456. For houseaeeping r; 7 es %. from POmvET. Ettchenette . . hens, will Ths = TRU noerw. i No. & iike| . 423 Watawrign: be ‘auch var or c! ~o. {=") teday 47 (esi . ‘ ‘se. . ‘ ae er eee ll Daria: - TIO? private familly Forest housekeeping . —— ee n . r — A’ _— ” ; » moe: or With board, reasonable + io & wali rk LOR SCALES—o: ‘omputing sc scales. + rs rane SOG1A Earn. | ai rici lodious —— | LACLEDE 4$942— Room, for two: em: Ro —w ae one > steam O FAL ra - - So ——_ | Cour " ; P =e. ' . . . ' ™} ¢ » ahaa = a ; Se ‘? Lf F . a . M — e* a) Poort ee mn AL ‘atform and parcel pust ; Sone: site? specia! . —~ Miva poyed preferred. home pr: Vileges: excei- —__s. ; res : mils oo. ate Cal Sunday morning ak TPE “" RITE “R—Remingion No a Ale OT Ean srienaiiiienseeeeiseene ee eae | a sent with aco 1. i—— wo _ Aeolian Co Ort On $ | ays ascnabie. | , el | 7 vate Geping: mh Pd Piano, Ranjo or —— PIANO Dright: some le > a: OF th Wer. | LAG LEDE. $3034—Furnished room for 1 | TOW (ce?) in $ ~~ Mm. 2749 —Conneeting roome $ Trt NAT ER—Oni ver viribe. ‘writes per. | m oF outside dispig age oa osk ”" Chete 1 must oom, and for : ‘ spurt — ir? ht Rousek heh $22.50. cash or terme. Albert | 1 . OMe small Ba: fains Monday eo ee Fie : wi = +) instr=omente ' f. ss ve ‘asonabie southern : ‘ second-fleer: 1 c = . ~i Be A- | LY 2 oo oe oe owning. T nthe; Chest nut -—) Leacuet. - 24 flo PIANOS =a : 2 a ing Thursta Bn. ne. : nm. ~~" Convenience: modera ie , : —. > -conctnieeseseteeeeis ow, = iA! ~~! ork wr . she r = . . z , S ta..2. 28 7 7 EWRTE R—t Under wond £004 cond a RET S REFRIGE RATOR ~ Glass Meny npoonin+ ; , 4, ee ed a 1018 — fe? 3 Ff) *. Rg = and Lo . OG) JUN reby!) ;330. Cant ta Gav. I70s Ts ‘he Dew: « weap, also wal! Case R427 Lucas eis Bai - A. i ' S-no Mano@any cas : “i LZ ty: will be: ee i — = he ees and doubi Ses iad N LiL isi. : rd. ing: re) _ ‘ or f*illiemen: aatchen priwil er rEW RT TF —Unecrsead Ne. 5 in fine | t x me All kin ~New, 7. “#42 Shena, . m ‘rand 114; a0 , Nic iry om and ee Ta eee em me it tan wy All : : , € tGY Hike iT ones ye . a "ff @inne n Ciusi ‘amily: wane ; — . wit . a ud $35 Cah Mondas i os an. Ec") Tr) CUSTUMER , nah ™ > oth board “ Tin ; - " rd. — . eon _. - genci . references — : —— ‘ . } , ' pa’ Rood rr Nes? > > : j : I uitar = ° om ‘tan ja rd : ” ’ Pel ere ces ee. = 2 | R,) . . . ¥. : - * > i? t: - . “ ; - - = ss . - ° : r °? . _ iy 73° .) bere ——_—— a ; *¢) © nea ifwi i on . . . . 4 - i heuwe >i + Sa coujyde or sinaie. . a " SY NT ay Rape ene Frieiman I. « Ca. | . : u Disp LAY CASE- ~ABout J) © .8C@Un A. C.. Brickmere- iMstri butin ; “nien* , : -— Bt ae: hi. Ji heautify) cCCnaecting ag 2 . - . - ; - 4 & ua in o - gee - Sw Cal? tortay or evenings rt : He , hard! ‘y¥ «an he Wild from . ‘ ‘ : se emi a : PLAYER Do {ANO—S$70. 2 7 . . = . - 4-45-54 [ras ive ro... Mer tas : (“Rs $A . ¥=9ne ireene)! : rx! as + 10 price Monday. Mus'c Driv at ms nt “2 ar : ri+ ; ‘@ziTe 2R-PIANOW Oo a 0 s : -- IN ies BF 9: A D i _=— DOPrEh southern , . a 3418. AF — teste seats TYie £CRITERS— All makes sold. re rented ket — . —_ ee 4 ) ~ 4 “Te = = tee. 3. : —~ A. is ’ - 7% , | ire]. Typewrt: ‘er Sales Cr He HART eectric mii 22.- ft disr ay - BL. : 3505 sol4) ter, McCray eee, ecales. shely 44% ‘'SRCher: iat 10d. m a neaD. 3317 Texas — IRREC aed wth board reek: Dersons empiove.t . i a Seanad s+) —luces: Ce : & in “ounter job. * grocer. - ~ ; , ; rer } Cony Nee gs cir hor rs T : 2 - LLIV A: — a ee m Pen. wm ~ aS _ Seat, like at a ? int o os —— a = — es i be =_— [ANe ees ‘ Com LINDS "= 3345 —Connecting 7 adie. WEES Res oun veaion a 7 —tares. nowy or qu a today, Sig- — mee — : ” fee ee oes 8 front -— ., S215 a . en oA ining ( : tC. ik > > - ; ina or Inn : i 2 — a ree large rooms ) : pore: — | Pavers, _ Ric at: fy h kite 2 me te or ahle loration Eee ye tric: guod order: adults only. x stan a nome: twin ' , 3 IN ee gs . a ure: private am bent . rooms er 7 H alfred yh. am. 1]°7 > : oe *% . . . n = - *s* . . TIPEWRTER—Santan make. , w at : J "uy my re!) te - "erie a ~ LIND Drice for quick ea} le. i | -_ = : SS — - - x “é eee : ' iad: pioy nea: : “ atliy furni sheri ae + MES = ” ad 5 ‘ . Al A? PIANO LESSONS —$] Sti3 F aston Mes: &: ra, ne! . @¥ery con: en- b : Be “om to : TAYLOR 2ui7 silt : ms terw: erview Fores: -O8R PLAY ER- PTAN -—Nea- 3 new: roils ix. Ti o~ get 4507 3 ' : e. — Pas : ee nm — Sle rom, &a.30 single. excellent meaic . . Meme, new paper: gas, PEW RITERS—Unde Royal Rem- Su: fay 4470 Mae le. Saa2 SOAS Bg wuitar é we board: ” of Fallon Park. gen Mor $46 a: Seeteeke 1127 \—9 canna ; n . | ' — nderwood,. m™ 0 stor. ie! Forest 5088 n. . + -— ae ~~ ll ——- oe ' : ira! —_ , 2 , ' ‘ie : Serene nator end ali makes Derta Dies. “e3 ta , jolla mahowany = ii. ] ———— de 7 ~ ra. OT " rivat miiv. = nti . a if re, fo} for light housekeeping. om = : - . 3964-— De; . “ape a, Months $5 yu Pwards. Re. . ~y- “y~ . “em ca practicing by Prot Ballmer ve; = MADISO? ris rnish mn i+) ‘ iw +—Rooms x CHOU TEA! ~S2H. } TWE . _ omen =02 N. 10th st. Miin 1165. a) | tables: front, 008: Stern Fixture Ca | {fT Can learn to play. etc 20 lessons new: com = mnventen 3 car ime lewes. prix iy: beard if. housekrening: gas. ¢] hath 3 . —- . t - 3 Ps i ure Co | rs; ia) tree Mondays tr 2, Bon em en CO cae ’ ae e + Tae > -% > 3316 —arce Irae — Porta die. Underw ood. ft : ; is. (cBa) . " npiented ear - ’ sforage + il Ol ~ 4 — “ASS, — OTN haz Tha CHOUTEAL ENTY-F FIRST, 2604 pe - 8h COR Fos9 vas, _ Featals. TePairs., sup. ‘OFFICE DESK —Rell te top; safe 4145 ot th S20 want - i s litc he S 4 aicFherson av frent. fay re es : ~ ly ee rooms: as. electri: ; : "OO, sultable for couple or & 7 Le = Soe — LOUIS. _5958a——wn x mee 3. om. southern exposure SS oe =ETD § t-P] heard: 2 oe" ; lent mes! . = » : — an- | TWENTY @mG0xD 23900 &. 2 Fisr é . a then te? Exchange mae ea pi : : eo TURES—Dake lertop 9. fy ant rea! bs . ' = ZI°T1S: private fam- 7 ae = makes - factory re ; * te —— 4 ~— ; - mad} s McPHE ERSON ,: Nie a ™ furnish od - _Teasona bie it _ seeping _reomes conv te S7O- cash or terms: alee sie zeows . ~~, - B Tuning and Repairing i 1 yy eee ne ee, ae . . ey W47TA—Nice rooms: i. Be ; — CUMPN ~~ ae oe — TWENT) ae awetiorn Lila Light. cool ; 132. for b PI RST_ 3 J PHo: 2 ing x1] Makes. £uar. — - aa . —- Ce. : — m ’ +o rd ~e- - — —_ use “eT i — ae. S4 " SOrtri : TY) . R RAILING tt 30 ‘el 2701 Park Grae — - | x our es _ ard, gentlemen o; couple RE. = ——— | ; as — | sas nonkere : ~ “Lea . “Fi " ~« : ™ - ~ © - - ' e : 2 : . Or ¥ > sa ru ~ . - ‘> ‘ . 7 . —=ss — 7 ° ‘ *s > - = : T - {ey ; With gate riters O. ment ” w cendit fced . ; ; inca tion iO Ue kK Oey 7 : . q ; . INOGRAPD sa a ~ ~_ : yal aa . : “ » > = : ie intone eS . ’ = makes rebuil 6la M n. PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING LaS. a. Mi $2n- a “ke ; a5 $ = e Homan 34g ne eh fUArantee? repai-»y ‘ever. a | parte aa a : —- a — . Northwest Pa ~~ sat A Ss . : “ ttmar or furnished Tyr DeW ite- -E PARTITIO: IN heap Tal) Sh, nr. P16 — ine makes - . . ae og oe - . $ wey - —— —— a : ——e my La : . suse K eet, er or see D- _Miedeum ; " > tel cep ne. 4 barb “T * ee ws mace. all makes. repairs, OF eo E EQUIPMENT: “ Rt } ris . ti. . PeMOTE ia ru. P = » . " _ — > ss? . " >? = 7 a ° a 7? or 7 . “ . . w — sie = P "> —_- = . > . . . 7 et TC~_ H- mage _ i “ . “—- Tw reems. Leaded ot. __{c9P) aiding machines tynewr! ters. filt: PI ANO +f Der: = Dal rin fin th Oe eee es wai — = ——— en ee worn ets Drivate harh — “OTE TE. . penn “a5 + “ netrc *- 4 fi , . — > ’ , : ; ti . P — on _ - ae . - - , . i LD! 4 > y 90M and board Tce -. + Rict . ce ans — : > - 7 = 7 he . . rae ga BOUR- (BANK CORON ——= 2 _Call at 3939 Magnot; . (e2 s a. = -——, & PA. STAR I 0 CO". 1012 on a mong and bea: “ iawedt = I Si. ae room . m: near “W Veliston gta —- = TYPE Ww > ew a 2 ; Mo 294 , — - 1: le —__ Modern home. oro —.. . = +80 sleeping roam: . ean. relisbie le place. | A LLL ANTE, $75 —. . ‘ - — ie, = — — . ; my ‘Ty ‘ | ae : > - ‘ ‘ ‘d ; ro . Q eae . a - a . aa ad ree Office Furniture for Sale SA: NE— SON. 2407 2 | perpen Others mewes te moat 2548. We tine rope Re- | Dlaver » — : ss of ice urniture, Partitions, Meme en O | ;O—Suttabi ALSION. 2335—— 5, oF aged ww. igiereerineene rd c2 4 I em rs ood D 4 F —— _ = a ~— “a. Prat R . = 7 ! . man rates ; and showe: Sthe.rcyp | 2 ersten x Pe Guee ‘(ARFIELD, 37 ig—p 2007—Parn 1 Coune:ci.. ~ ng mn Ooms Sor ed. OS CK — - AKERY O:srr Wr omple:e. ; Qt ICK. : : it; ters. ton Speciaty =... ‘ viet , ‘ 2R35. , Call Deimar so3 DITTMANN SHOE co. a. raph at ieet BCessories for | te: > mont! | BOTANTCAL ~~ gasaao | ; 2: Delma, te beard: also renee houseliec; rly __nished.— LOY. 21 | lomen ferred: exceneeeet_ = eimar 231: — | Loctst. th Vee CAKFTEED 3a or 7 — ~ s n } rice 7 "i : eae pSRTTER FILE —4-drawe _ metal: cheap 1107 Washington Av. pert repairing - ma rs ft] Val ee ~ icog 7 ‘ , - °a2 Post. Dispe AG ier ee suanehieneeees a SO BT Y: —~ Rr 7 By 3 e >. . : =~ ' 7 . : si “ : : ; ab REFRIGERAT ae . Oa Oy |, Diain mah. case and i, Dave Dinn OTA Nes — : i rd : | LOCUST. 140 eee BY : “nished ys, ommas Suitahie for but, recer: lik ; ee a — n. $400 us lis a ench in. a ——— fe : = ; : LOCUST = reo je’ VARPIELD wa Lae © Te 37S Dlayere, nod , 2: ; " . - mov a a .20 TN .- fee : “ . , mi) . “4 . ~ = = - . ; a Sale ; rt Nicely furnished rooms fo, & _—e re! LD 5 ot — Sie pine th For bargain. 1000 : Set Wyenine | REFRICE ERATOR— McCray coe nd Fepais Sa 7. 3 yf Et ope re: on a ttle. os a a) —- : ; = — M we > R = ; ; ~ ? 3: — - aan . : d . ? Ue? 3 ar " “? m ; — ° ors : — . ox trie. phene aa a r YfODie waa Pv] : XTcREa lete. $001 = = 3 ) ' ——_s n . wee rr ° n ; ~~ 3-—Exceptio any . for Ri. ET ©6~6 aa OO] fen ne te = EN iz 7463 § jee , Arsena! REP anes USE CUPRIG!] Nj md: ce Bei me. 1 _ . airy rooms; Siendii me, : m 3 unfurnished “ gaa, eciec riety ; oa TON I7A S. -—Laree . . . 7 : P. >. e ~ . _— le. ; , > ~ st , 7 es % CBO eniences- 4 : ; R a eee : : is 2 eee = Serer ee 4 ioe : Dent to bac &: 3 , ET. 3 sosr GERAEDINE. , ay SPtionai. highway. — With board _ . a . : ee ae ectric Dd anos rol ’ °o - : ’ . 4 ee» ‘ ‘ ; ' ™ . n ~ > 5 ro ct “ r rr : - COMnTen fen. COeking. s7 . = ershing and Cnien - " ? : 3 wim he ellie conMecting F anfurnishe? ; “Is for £atiemen. a SOSIW REFRIGER. (TORS ro" ernment reirigerators. : Tay lor on D : al } DUY: no terest -! ‘ ‘LEVE! : _—wWN : , . aa ‘ sak _ ‘ > > — ‘ om. we i " > a ~~ > oe Ss : “T . , AND pr: ‘ART D— Front reom 4 for housekeen~ buy t tn and . retri : Mea cas : - “ot, . . ak: he i ra . eee : f+." . — eee Ss 3 TIng rea! home: Catho! ic reasonab) . Crawer oak desk : in nten ramtes I INT we 4) ell pia . é I Ca) 2a _ " tRest: nay . : i eee - , MZ AN, 913 A——-FTomt room entleman _— ‘ 100-7 Market 2 ia = — ana ‘ oo . : np >t : ; —_ counties > . . g "la . REST AU RANT By r IPMENT — 4 d (". ern expasure and Pr. RGAN. 234: ke reorns rooms _fer rT housekeeping - "um I Ps ~~ e | ; | GEYE? . 3333—Neatl : oe « . f ant vate; Porca. ‘ electric I inde ji} MARC LC BOY) mee , s "tt be SerSeening: fern: ~ — — Gee = - - = 6 =? seal ; iz3 ; > t* " : > ’ ¥ re ee — CRI Syxc OPATORS furnish music ntlemen lye eet D BOAR . , —— Stas nea housek eentme laa frene 1: ; a wen: ‘TE tis6—n a ? =e EE : eee . . he Bas . oa — yy . . — +3 : “eur J 4 .N ———f Too rT crow. — ~e ) ¥ € ' : eonilnomer : : : ail _ ox —asions “4 ail stand 86. . andy | > ca ; Mand ' c . Delrm - ~ ™ . ) > Sl ae 'Tlg ‘ie 9 a NEw s UME YY t. 47232 2 ST Pxy i Tha a ¢ electric coffee : ares: Sew and use? Complete t ve ue = ee me? : ket ‘ har = s Dre ~ . 9 aeatieal > om ‘ _ ‘ = cx : . is . & : it} [we IL. , > I ‘ - a —_—— ' —— = ed IN oe ee ae ~ . : te ~cmemeioee, -—aathenteineeenetes essa g4%s J . cor ~ 2: 3 reem class front, White clas pone is . , ? tay Pl NI. "ni ~ "ager — = er aw 4 a: : ith Re OM a ANT ART\—aourh twin a BE 1—L. ‘=ht bh a Keeping the fines and 2 ese one “lass igh . c eae ne Fo | ~ - . ine . Orr Wi - OUD. >t . > : MT! ressing wef te. ; ee SS. — ss) ee ping TOOTS. : ———_—_— —— ~Usekeeping. $4 50. irst 2 ' . : ir 7s r tae aed = I 4535 lh .) — ®e') al most In Q ft: che x 2 : ‘ ‘ , Dee? B-1 y i a - SE “CASEea i | ——_ — Pox R. 28. _Post- Dis nts oe hestr rm Y : =e ene —_.__ Se ~ te BeaatiGS SE FFERSON. 3600 S.—Large room ) rivat ond tric: gp me . _ , wa rd giris On eniences Private. _store. L421 “heuteay a. and ae ~T =e. S31_N. wee an - | VR QUINiIsr— sit hes ra ., , RS es ks > — ady_ pianist 1D ; , . ee Call Mo v 73 mh — ‘ - ie a ‘ : = +) . —s al ne Gay ‘tor 32°73, iM _ : ; > . - — ra ros I -iswrna t = as { % rod ~ wand — Rivenininhseitenass: : ? —— ; : A, SECOND_ 300 if large rooms, 34 floor lemen ¢.. 1 ' a aie vak- =LAPAYETTE *3847— Room end beard wi:h wee eae = in goed condirion Sit: will put in ba th — o ; conveniences. zhao nei MMi, gar : and toilet. hor and cold Water: rent is to es gers Sei 2 ial ] m floor éemonstra- INOr ' SE : : g* 3 a " iv > > . 200G Orme Prati HENNESSY & co 1175 | Chestnut ST. Ock D Delmar a3AS te ’ . —~— Orn } . mx . Stand 12433. ad > “ ——— rd fined ‘Ou: iy - ' I heescusnaamens tts, eee doa. = . 2 en Diorecd Con ' . e : rm Ww ASHINGTON 70—R STO RE SREL b Inv... : 3HT ic ee ; J le P ; . Prtis : 200m s . & a ‘ eS. a ‘ - 3 ‘ . . ‘> onwX, ‘spiar tab) es. “Bor mt anted > — : NEOSH, wm a nl > oSaee . Ashu. a i) et . . ~ . SWITAR P.. - a : a , as . ‘ ‘ : seal ~_ ust , : GUTTAR PLATE R @ta dard: must play RE o j : tej 5 ed dav he - les R i ee wan s — +: ° ‘ ghe i FIXTURI RES— ~Hussmann ne New _10- 4 : cal] Monday afternn., mn. Ha . agate tr tat me etna ; a i ne — ) - new! - COmplete. _ ——Sement a ee ate Joe ertens freezer counter $37 5 ' ' I > > Mus: e Mid Cit; > : TERMS—Iw EST iVATE i ns mi - ‘ i) _ a ~é a vm ty . JPnii ah ‘ a. : : _ rT: ' . ~ 3 > ti. i7 nr hie: VW wee Be Pt... 14~- foot da! splay 2% els x. r iv ; ’ ' “ste Salon : 6th Floor. . . - «é at -; indin llent : hs . ' on - | ; : _ nirw ¢ : 2) “—— ia Leto ™ S375 1A ' ri nm 7 Oe , trie Mm —— r . cond: ten, $40 bee mn o~ & SDecia ‘>, oO me * if te naan : - 4 _Post- Dispa te “h 331 pares ae al YT S=/59 ~ i 0) ° - “1681 r . “a ¢ Own | Rapper : ' ie ans ; a ee : : nO ~_ unt vai 1} - : Fe ee ~~ om MS ee - . . . rin ‘ vsicita: ni 1 Pia! sen TES eel rae I a U ei Dai fY 2 — ————. ‘ate anariment: thoes ine home tA. ALICE he on . exzre! e _— - : : : n at tr . Be peel ee : Ee Fa eaekee Din ne. ARC) ~ é 4 ae : . . Me Mm La sate. ‘ie. - we: - ina AVOID the} 2 SE CATE CHAIRS — aide leather attain ) 7 —— __E a2 , I PLATER Pia) 4 “ot —_ . ties ’ a ae — — ; e 7 decorated Complete. : f ini rt ean muaeieaseeiens __ Talking Machines For Sale “Vietor| _J%_ furnished: exception nt ceed sur. Washisct TON . 14¢— -Housekeep- ARSEN AL, 3680.4 — sell c} Reed the : —- Mo ar v cfor Ve ce rola 5 ee 7 eee Ty +? . . - | Earners : ia 4 . a . :* > ~~ -2thiT * ice! ene ess every; con - Sg Townes angle and con: MOCti ng. ni icety family sie SA ORDA TIME © ‘ ox ~—_ terna ti. "al an. 8nd Cires . _ Music Shop S15 NV ‘ “ BRI NSW i renu ne . ; , 3 n j —s te Seca wes Be Ba r. = 3, pra eee ees : ~~ - . ~. furnish } = nati_mat makes with racks S31 N_ ath hicBO) f See [IANO Wid—r « pay S100 to with recog, like new 1}. . Broa, i “BO OARD—Nice. large — ie leman warage near. Fo —Sctished. reasonabi © rent me TPEW RiTERs— Adding mac machines cherk $150 = Bee: ovlayer- piano: state ——— ruta ©? wit , Dear : oF tex ites ‘ . : % - — teen _ Cuneo, Sargains S32 Peat iD aninh * No dealers, Box H-290. BRU V3" wl den, nstrating pat $963— Mothers North —__ &, oRt - =n tc « ‘ : " } ben In =e —~ —— 2ta : +! . = ° ‘ n to i . oe cil ‘PD Fuss 22> 8) —— nae tke nes ? [ Darga R OOM AND BOARD radua? ——— “| ARCH ‘300 — trond was “ar north: three » AND Flamm ag ei a4 . yen me ™e or ; couple em- “awe si eee —— " “SIRES: ree: Sict- Oy aoMe Privileges. Private family 7 on me sineping rooms; cwe latest style Mmahowany ino ‘ ; me } eat : “aire: harecaine lone Marker and oes ond Seer | OO AS ‘LE mod ma). RY cen: ' = . , Ser - lemen: cost tran om 4 : aad hs D - FIER rm - rd ' 7 & 7 “PF eee ee a 7" - , +e : = 4 mn] ; eu = BOTS — ——__{C}} Cur ~~}, &.4 Ont ros == rand 779 | ; 910—Hiall room, r RA PH | Ch Re 4. + . ERN x 3206-—Front room. sane BAllLEev => — ————=- | SENTON (7. . t5—al e . Prt vace fauity. call : . is ou EY = I ~—— Se, onc - flower fone y th x: tehenette Pee ™ a ae yi —_—-— __ instruments For ae iON Al -olumbia: 35 - reco ~~ : hone lle mae. ~ . . hoa ’ ‘enc heme 21R Ttv ' . Ses 3 rn ee Neanciny can . ~ ; : SS x — - ~S ERNoO. 4a. ea ater eee tele ———— ‘: 22. ——— Period Office ne Me. Co. 1500 3 ne | =| —teasonabie |) §—Chlidren it of two. Forest sary | 4 ae reround | "ums ax ee eS : — ee . — -— Li: HONE Car! she: : ase. . © : [RA \PH—a Bru: Sw, - - ‘ > =. , _o Dl ions SEN TUN H —— TANI Al. — . —_ . sad ? oe eee fe or = emplove. , - ae RO SfMming rag : : ct saxmph 1 ; > . ~ : ASN PHONOGRAPHS iin * 4 é , VERN: »N ae ua. ———[{"a —amimett pl , : 5. 312 —s : trent BROADWAY n set) a 3 Sa ki PHONE ma. a Tar 2 Sl00" Spa : « | *tUts hh a sar! Cs! | m ar . E y attractive leetric Rrown ated ; | condition... ate. lent ‘ s; = q om mc : ry Was. | - — ss BROAD A DW rt; 2015 ™ ma 101 CPDt, | ee €226.....fieon * : . Adams . : , fae ey | Mana _1100 One «: VIRG ? , oa a ' oom Re; ly bi , , _ M 4. 49 Weer —————_© >. ba. ns a 7 = . ee. ee Fie iT Ww a ~ . . Sse. r om $1 en en Oe w ASHI NGT ~ ; 4‘omforta bin ~ , ANTCA _— a " ‘ - — : ~ —— ~ — . 4 wet the ‘Sz for eut- “CAI NT, = rt iy Turn iwhe i from: - Private ath. sin. , S. G. AD AMS STAMP & aa, Con og} orden es. __ Home a. a Ce. 1825 | s sie ard: private fan ¥: , _£!@ room n._xcellent menis ed LL; ' pe _STATIONERY COMPANY OF * sl Sas ee Eo ee a 7 : Spe GTO all comeanel rege: | DODTER STS ied Fees 2 ot ae ' ARE. 1 Pa RR en mr — PRQSOGRAPR— Wil mentee Ot | NANT cata oe “ack Beaton TR |" ing scr ee cor J emuaeee | EAST WA watiemen. near O' Pain one fee ICAL. 4130 Don’t wait until clos. ; >TOCK-REDUCING Si ey eS: | eee ee immed ae * PRINGTON BC seeps | meme Bia bo USS ola rear ioe | a . eS * i. Krieckhays Port: : vine rary : en 4—.. mo. a p> - weer so | BROADWAY, 2303 ry at ‘ Lan SS — 29 Ger eet. . * } . agp . ; : = —— iste s ing time. . ‘=Guate your , . or i" GRAPIis—_ if ede = — rina -. = eee tliat sti ot carve. Se enc Sr: 90, *abin S fas onetraris , , . Kings. SHT: . hy _— a ae ; z= — Tal TO 3 Ss guarantees ~ £8 — “ un -r Dorr : >] a) — : >. = ne | BROADWAY. ; “yy : ' THI mes MUSIC op — Rie hf Lo ia . ~ Core tor —e teehee howsekee Ding wala RE Rene on ings — ae a ; =~ BROADW AY. 3 7o GON is. Complete Close-Out * snitas | a) a 2 _ = cee a | . vol -* . . Or | Ww ASHING Os i "on. > . . 7 ; a | ' tiens fe. 3. a ~ * . , res : igh: house rent moome fue bE T Se . Tra) Neuen , PRONOGRAPHS =} ‘rains > > “kta So : 2 G BETTER of High-Grade ‘rage . “h * or, Sm ised PNeNno ens: Bares AL k nto ~ ~ —« = ning water ro im ADWaT rv; ] . ‘ese ne nes sh gua: ; ca: a4 : *hy Lene w ASHIN: ‘TO ~~ > tee ae ~ ‘eA “SRY. AE a yy ; > es ro T.: 1 Pe * Re "ee. om ~— - ’ Se ee fe. it * ._—— oe s! - } 4p 028 — Beard ter yee ‘ch va: rt ee > ladies eaPierTed- con CLRLOLUNE SS Slow __ 2807 3 5 e . Gua 'r4 > . a _ Sarre ne i : ' a — “- Tei Jarme : ——" — errhaaged * arth Parteh. . —_ hate ne — ‘ 2 _t . RA. . ’ CARD INE ‘ord her il. chess ai | . *ening * | - ENTIRE SAMPI3 LINE ~ha . . et - + xt — lem en. . At rartive rte : ae Ay a FOR ANIMA AND be yt Tore Tim RED CTION. — —— om 2 ths a an r: ~ RP oTRar A—siz — - . o —_ 7 ~ aa - “ . awe | i : - a ng bath. > . ! ee seinen : - - x . po 2 fae = POULTRY AN Ramates Caeerliy einen gore | PEERS a Sie 1S awe ee ee | eee eee, SLD + southern exawuref | Se ~ Stimates . R . ee ane _ . —~_ a, a. Re o ; a / ND BIRDS a . ‘heorty y T - welds eiane — — 4225 W ———— cabs rt wigs Attractive dost —— | SEE PART S—PAGE > Pal icttn very means hie Sli @ Loui vicTor—y ' records. Gan Sngie rent 1 Meas 1> ° “ ; "TA Ne ~ Dr ". in ce} Te! fitter ion - " . ‘ " = ‘ ; os | : Globe Store and Office Sarwan: cit. ¢ : er a0 Dena : Fj ‘Yo f : : 4 ‘ - ea —~ str. oiber Phe : ~——n- . — Does ~ = » a < — IXture a , nad . 145ar $49 N Spring ’ le : Re _ Wi th me ie thone . ore) SUSTESteed perio ond =i 4. FRANKLIN a\ ae oe “* Wadegtor Victraia, =. Tween 3 MC Ic on mT SF Ofine At es ee '"E Serine ° — . eo's.4 » " ‘clue . = . <* Sys rs to th ~— : ni . — 321 — Nicely fur ChUU) Dr vate fam!’ y "one “hee [Xo people POO! bow ri

Page 85

peoeXPAT. 8 Beater a 192. __88 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? . ——=—_ ee | ROOMS FOR RENT. : is. FOR RENT ROOMS WIT! WITH BOARD—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—West |_ ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ ROOMS FOR RENT—West ) ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR | RENT—West KENNERTLY 3P08—Two i he) —~ Til—2 large rooms. ranges. | ROOM—Furnished front room. near Grand, BERTHOLD. 6242 —% + 4 roorn __in on ; fivate home, aduits. Forest opp BERTHOLD, 624 2 rooms, kitchenette,| EASTON, 5842A—Furnished rooms; ; al |Lac LEDE. 4417—Niceiy furnishe o Ka. Sa open oe (c) Grand 7 ae Grove Park; reaseaanie ‘a aanfuraished. including hot-water conveniences; near car line. aan" family: very rensenabie. . Forest ee meter: aS eae —ae WASHINGTC IN BL. 4004— Pleasant ow y | Co a —— b;_ adults, EASTON, 4509A W—Rox a —— housekeep in beds; suitabie r { a one = 5 oom with kitchen } 4763) ping room: van gas range; electric: vNone: ge sek rs: ROOM —For pF or ba gentlemen, or | BOYLE 230 N.—Third floor. north room. privileges or board. LEWIS PL. 6—a.10om a _etiglency a a 7 Lm 3952— Housekeeping rooms, $6 ladies or small family, LAHADI_ 3RI5A—Nicely ; Bh, ‘Aesirab! . ~) in me Hn Bye Guinea o family, __nicely furnished. at Lindell: employed. EASTON. 3840A—Nicely fumished fron __ment; southern exposure. p = Siso excellent 3-room apartment. | WASHINGTON BL. 4193—1 ale-J jeny tar- urnis - ‘Tanc, near Kus- BOYLE, 356A N.—Two large front reoma | room, 1 sieeping room; $3.60 week. LEWIS PL. 9—2 connecting furnished yur ig lean front ee — large room for light housekeep- room, southern exposure ; rearo Shay or any a. day (ic) sell; must furnish references: rage i hable, ; y fc? ge if for housekeeping. reasonabie; range. “th BASTON. 4568—Private family: conven- _Delmar Hjichenette; ene housekeeping. PAGE 3012—Third floor” from room. | WASHINGTON 4370—Two nice hous desired. $7.50 per week single: double, | tric. . lences; reasonable; garage also. kitchenette, with running water $5.50. keeping rooms; gaa, electric, phone LABADIib, 4021A—Large hall roc Be Cisen larwe 24 fl room, tieMan, southern eXpusure: con rt A x housckern he with ath. _Box K-387, Post-Dis. BOYLDB., ° : = free Ct or a 322 +N. A)—Furnisheé i6—s iy sone _ EASTON. 25a—Lar furnished room, 5. v attractively f Ri elec. ed | 5] - 2 laa? Einehon priv ousekeeping; bath AGE BL., 44 35—Neatly furnished front | S14 weekly. (68) ROOMs—& fousekeeping: bath, ik apa gine Beit phone. - “Ot —t = rooms; all | ROOM—Facing sun parior, overlooking room; 2 girls cmatevens o vate family: vilege; phone; $16 ™ for ' : 2 Se ee 2d fl = (c . - - Kas range: adults. room. for 1 or 2; all conveniences WASHINGTON BI 4340-—-Cool clean, Leman or coupe; modern: bre :D. for light housekeep- oor; nicely furnished, including dou- BOYL 32 ~~ ~* _ week. 4 Soy 4. eae: Webster 14. akf or “p- | ble’ be E, 329A N.—Furnished room, steam 5 Ft. _ | PAGE BL. 5076A—Negily furnished eleep- “ furnished second fleer, front m ROOM-—Have pleasant room. with LANADIE, 4050A—Private room large yard, affording southern breezes: | reasonable onal Lindell STOP Ww. it —Room “d, electric fan, easy chair I ; s le 6A—N ; OW, ' ; 4g 5208N. and all heat: half block Maryland car and Lin- | @ASTON, 4056—Sulte 2 rooms to coup [LL BL. 2013—-Gonnectine roome ag So Be ae. m comeniinann OM — Has a. x ; ie Ee modern conveniences; one block an . : ‘ fF room ‘ —_—— LIN OLN. 400 3—i anne creme room, Seay —-Furnished light housekeep-| Park car, near Shaw's Garden and econ ell bus line: private family, © geen 2 oe nS __for light housekeeping; re enone *. (7)| PAGE Bu... 4573—2 front connecting | WASHINGTON BL, 3969—Iight house- adults, Call Webster 1 convenicnces Ouseke ening: el “UDR Sa (eh) | Grove Park, in refined residential dis- BOYLE, 331 N.—Large cool room. first ELLA. 6205—-Youne cou co ahare furs [LLL BL., 4004—Neatly miehe light housekeeping rooms; neatly fur- keeping rooms, with kitchenette ant | = |_Webster 1896, a? iy Cc KY. 40” 4A 5 cosa, blk bath : — 7i1—3 eonnecting furnished | ch iy ye fam ly x. two; no other A apartment; continuous hot hee iF slehed flat with hone 5 —- r week. le) rooms for housekeeping. Fizeat “40 TW . | cnishe ed. nice pore a eli RR CPS a » bath, eleenwn wr 2 couple. oo s or settied business w ipie (c SNCS ae I =. SC AGE fh , Sere alt ETO eer = " : newly papered, Be “suitable f 5 Soe ———-—-— | __ver_weeit, Phone Grand 1972W, *° | BURD, 1473A—Purnished fromt room for| ENRIGHT. 4483—2 furnished housekeep-| TINDELL BL. 4301—Beautiful mi aomting i gS tarnished. oe bi ahied ace asi pte HOTELS MADISON, MOS —vz . a22-——Two p! » ROOM— With ' sleeping. (7) ine rooms, second-floor front; $9 weekly front room: also smaller room; fefined, frigera tor, . Kas range. _ . no, every conveniences. (BO) | ALC AZAR. i Lecust—Clean, — ay up, Ww y rates; t —Cisen, guist- 31 ’ | ning ro breakfast privile f omesetane ; ' t sleepin aie ia EPs ~ ce, for em-| — = : a KS AAO: : cont ; > | _ hous keeping reome; a), | wo desirable southern-ex- | anoane young lady; reasonable. Grand | CABANNE, 50598—Pleasa:.t 2d-floor front ENRIGHT. 5024 furnished rooms for _cultured gentleman. PAGE BL... 4451- -Large 24 fi. house- | W ASHINGTON BL. 4808A-—Newly furs | bathe j MAIWVEN LANE. 2319—4 new 3 , : s: conveniences: | oni : a STK Al). 41° A N —Larme front Y . private re side nce; all _ ight _ house neoping, “fur nished rooms for __ vate fami! y. Parkvi iew 762 w. posure: all | con onveniences. ___ (9) _ ter; r: $7 c, a ‘3 Ka a | PAGE BL... 4202—Large furnished roo m WASHINGTON BL.. 4301—Laree | front | CARNE pk cr pn for" working women; Chen p. meniences: Te) le —- | iUSSBLLL 4141 Tee icon tosis 'CAT PS. 5192A—Larze. light. newly fur- | ENRIGHT. 5246—2 nice large housekeap-| LINDELL BL. 4309-—Rooms. new man- | 3129R. kitchenette: reasonable. Lindel! canvenloncens roe — | $4 per week _Up. > NEWSTEAD. 14244 N.—Neatly furel -—= : ful room, lady em- housekeeping rooms: gas, electric, phone. Fos ished room: refined gentleman; private. ing rooms; all convepiences; people em- agement, newly decorated, second floor | a — Serer SEE pa heertul, IDEAL HOTEL. 2806 Locust —- R light housckeening rooms, 24 floor fam : board optional, $10. forest GOU73W. ed. front; other rooms; housekeeping or sleep- | PAGE “BL., 3848—Housekeeping rooms a ASHINGTON BL... 4747A h riv- Water, tub. shower baths; $1 CATES. 5100A—_Picasant lor 3 | Bumiahly 260 iain" Torntahes oom. | ma: reasonable; Marriand cars, | Frunning hot and cold water: all con- nicely furnished rooma, Kitchen Pp | $4 per week up. : Tensonable: 2 car lines private te f — rr ; furnished } e. | Dit te ; mi : 96xx—J rooms, furnished hous RUSSBE BLL 4133: 7 ’ =— ae - - } . home, reasen- aot ; HW MAK " LT, Y1lAi—Siee Ding * range. SINK, private home. housekeeping —~ a yoo OE aunen a sige = conveniences. yoy ee ee te) : fi Dor tre ae ica wah ~ | PAGE BL. WE : er at aa er door Ww LT eure. eT | | 1) tioor, pri te familiv; lady only ‘mand 8102 Private; front loer front: 1 3d floor front. with ~ | PAGE BL., 5082—Front r room “on lst floor: ~ . : 4 f : : te; 0 porch, GA? _ a run 6 oor. ri-| . cool; shutter doors, were. lawnha, - ATES, 5136—2 or 3 housekeepin £| ENRIGHT, 4120A—Cool, clean sleeping: | very Seairan' releeunan also garage: no roomers; small family; people em- | WATERMAN, a 7 » _bdirds. flowers. American plan. rt | | a ee! sired: rea sonable. NORTH MARKE T, 4422—3 unty a ehadA-—Neatly ‘fu nished 1 “room. RUSSELL. S88xx—Des: rable sin eer of - ER = take, —_— j gie front — lly ; . , requl Piloved. vate family; oN a “ i 4 —— for rent to quiet ¢ os 701—Furnished room, . oe _veferences, Grana 6437 fentieman only; “bse beautifully furnished. oe} 8 all conveniences; privileges; FINEST IN “CTPF Paak BL 3 a oe marl | WATERMAN. 5536A-——Laree. ~~ pleasant en RMERE E HOTEL, Delmar BN. bakKK PL... 1122—Ciean hou Bak a isekeoptt , pecond |RUSSELL. 27 TY a ae a CATES, 5160—Large, nicely furnished ENRIGHT. 5338 (Apt. C)—Front room. 4317 Lindell bl. Private. Cathedral ail conveniences; reasonable. Lindell | room, modern Conveniences, oe : American —»y BH, Bey rooms, near McKinley Bridge. f ee, eee ~- — ‘ . Aree etping room for bedroom; housekeeping privileges if de- in modern apartment. suitable for either | @!Strict: 3 car lines, bus: white ivory fur- | _38138J io pt Se | _¢ __ Forest_7843R. 4770. SRALLON 2491-—Neat Jett st room; kitchenette; phone. we nice young Pa private family; | sired; _reasonable. (c53x) | couple. two ladies or gentlemen; reason- niture; twin beds; vanity; radio; reason- | PAGE “ar. 5210—Overland Apartment:| WATERMAN. 5202—Beautifully furnished ey + 4 ag | 50 — Fun shed room or lixht | Phone, Victor 1642 (c) |CHAMBERLAIN, 5621—wNicely ff had | able: free phone able: use of parlor, piano, victrola; good west; exceptionally nice room; conveniences, yet family, gen- HOTEL Me - a r ur BISNIG | —— —__———— | lights: Bo waiting bathroom: convenient room for 1 or 2 men. ‘T7) tleman ; $6. _ Forest 439W Twelfth at special A “ necting housekeeping rooma, suita Yrni , Call Sunday morning or RUSSELL, 3624A—Large Sanitary front sleeping; also %3-room 5 DK. . , efficiency; bath. E NRIG HT, 5020-—2 large connecting, ¢ool business, (e682 eet SE . ._ . . __-1 — Morgan , 502 ~ ’ ) | PAGE BL. furnished. | WATERMAN. 5214—Laree front room: | in effect; Olive 4406 or Cen email family, reasonable ; = = iia ; “9 room for couple employed. hardwood | Cabany 1745. 9277 —T PRAIRIE 41 ae great furnished how “ — _ it enamenan . floors til — : housekeeping rooms; continuous hot) yy lL 1A. —— fi——iWoe rooms, Olive- ee wnnoee uy Golfan Jaan $9—Conne: ting 1 om $5; sin. ie bath and all modern conven- CLARA, ~ BBs (24 floor)—Large room with Water: very reasonable to employed | . ati A. ag EE 9 = ro oe neat fur- sink. icebox. rang@: adults: also sieep- also small room: Beg a" refer- THE HERMITAGE PRAIRIE vom. § 4% eee ne - ms for lixht housekeeping, $5 RUTGER. SuDaAW __kitchen. Cabany 1496J. (c2)| adults. Forest 5453. TRS core gptionas imar #332W, yey age (ce) University — 9 7 + AIRIE, 4123A-—o rooms, tm be a im O28A—Neatly furnished light _ aul. 2 oes | McMILLAN, 4717—Neatiy furnished front | PAGE BL.. 3648—Housckeeping. single | ences. Forest 7290W. Bachelor's RE ma _—o of Uvurniened: mecern: i . eg hag urni ished rooms; light = housekeeping room; reasonable. s CLARA, et gee WO nom, flee MINRIGEES, 4107 —Beoutitul 2 front room | room fer lady, with or without boa § and en sttite; ranges, renaiie water WELLS. + ¥ Two on; af oo rooms: Kure $158 "Washingt same ---— —--————— _-——~— ——— - eel ag: no other roomers. (Grant L{UTGER 99. 6—T . . “ ) or e. (c7) phone, vacuum. ¢ reoms: a conveniences : mar 464° Kor Ms —#, bath, hi hh rt of ouple; ms ic) housshibplas = coutenlonsce: tor aun (SW. : (el) | rooms, sleeping rooms: | } 2) | McMIL.AN, 4733A—Furnished room | PAGE BL., 3647—Neatly furnished front | Wart MineT ae PL, 42i0—1 furnished "Gabeninn- Hotel, 5545 Cabanee — : spatchy axD F 1005 S—5 rooms and “bath, vate fami Vv: adulta. housekeeping rooms, welcome, Lindell | 6279 aoe AM southern exposed. front: pooceee conven- room: southern exposure; gentlemen: or 2 unfurnished rooms. ne eT. Lois, 4120-—3 to 5 rooms, furnione — rage furnished, basement, __ | RUTGER, 1824—Large. cool sleep | 808 ; everything furnished.| ENRIGHT, 6452—Beautiful room, hand-} _tenc fences; private: $3 weekly: gentiemen. $3.50 week. C7) | | WPSTMINSTER, 4152A-——From room m and Beautiful. large rooms with _tor Hight housekeeping. , _ tee [is 6.—South rooms tor southern exposure: $4.50. Vistor di s7W, . somely furnished apartment; married! McMILLAN. 4505—Two nicely furnished | PAGE BL., 4326A—Neatiy furnished; kitchenette. 2: also single rooms: ST. 1 Ant is, ite: i , “Ne atly furnished ) sleeping: adfoininge bath as —_ apartment north ; nice- Couple or parties mogy os ft ho aoeoemns | connecting housekeeping rooms; south- room for light housekeeping: all con- | American or Buropean plan; , iw lves | ning or ping: t ; iv e « tmen 6 & ’ WESTMINSTER pap arent ed large room. for children, ST. Lanis i213 —Sleeping and nt RA oy ¥ A nag —— ML private family, erm: jolns ay i conveniences: business ETZEL, 617 SA——U furnished room. across _convenient to 3 _car lines. fe 7) PAGE BL.. 4011—Sleeping Koaschoosing? | of - tapsgpetnent § ROSELLE H housekeeping rooms: nicely turns 19 “room. f cou ak wine ENT oS ~ — me pr from bath; heat, electric, breakfast privi- | McPHERSON, 4240—2 furnished rooms: ent. clean roome: southern exposure: - SR INRTERT PL. 4038—Nice! 7 fur- = Z - +k . AND, S232A S.—Frurnished rooms for | ST. : INCE 820—One room or two / CLARA, 12°03 A—Large, well-furnished 2d- _lege: $15: private family; adu Its. all, conveniences. (ec j . sink: will rent reasonable during ESTMIN PL y 4145 Linde}! bi.: Lindell | dai 9 . whol 7k, ase : an s ? ee ing and sleeping rooie, kteckeu: anit A —. 10—2 large ad mn rooms 2424 vs er | tric fan and net water. steam hest, fond EUCLID, 419A N.—Large. light front 'McaPHERSON. 4625——Neatl furnished floor, one front room for ines house- ing. Ist and 34 floor; reasonable, aiso 5) fences: Case and Tayior cars, 8 ‘ - 5G per week. Ss oS = sr Vv ING ENT , 28351A—Well kee | well prepared; - attractively served and room. suitable for 2: every conv. (c7) front room, second floor; University car. Bg hy Fig Gall Victor 4939. {e) _unturnished room. — eT BULAN AN 2M1N—Nice. Nght 1 4 —— — ye et ] j umily : lots of it; Page car at door; $70 per |EUCLID, 1337 N.—Two Iarge front MoPHERSON, 4708—Sleeping room; ever - : ~ WESTMINSTER, 3901—2 nice sleeping ; q . oy newly furnished ont hall room: private family: gentle _month for two ah roomns for light housekeeping; all con- | convenience ; reasonable: 1 for L or’ 2. y PARKVIEW. 4540——On@ biock havo “rule: rooms; ow exposure, twin beds ‘ Lindell 4660W deal cutive rit ner. wenti« imkeery. : : man. + eR ™ +h. bath; desirable, a —- = TTT v. — SULLIVAN, LLB A—— Neatly gol apartment. rat yme; twin beds: SEVENTH, 2405 §—Furnished rooms for | CLE MENS, 5904A—Nicely furnished | -venlences. {c) | MoPHERSON, 4068 — Furnishings of 7- _able for two. 89) seamma tor housekeeping. . | hot Water, phone: Grand. Tow. gents or litht housekeeping; bath. : room in private home. Cabany 4166J. EUCLID, 168A S-—tLovely front room, | __ room house; can tent Mouse: leaving city. YMOND. 50 Toe. jeasant rooms. WESTMINSTER PL... 3$4-floor fans. leimar 44(): Sree: private family. modern . a reasonable: 3 men- WwW. SLEM 4 oe sleeping: continuous hot water; modern | f-pjips 3060——Nice. ee | RA Sones are m .. loor room; kitehen; also a TIAMIT ver O17 N.-—-¥F Tire oF ploy couple; references SHA 4152—Two nicely furnished rooms - ENS, 6028—Large south second- _permanent; reasonable. fee > ec oe large room. fur- or bath; beautiful home: gentleman. ie) HAMILTON H TAYLOR 2 517 Bee rene : x. pie; ohh for iieht housekeeping, southern expos- floor room: also third-floor room; ga- Ev CLID, F808 3 ~ ; ; lahed | nished or wnfurni shed; housekeeping Forest 5861J. _fce7) IN@TOR, ai: 26- ary Be trom ‘ ette, unfurnis lectin, . ponies es ure: couple employed. Grand 6740W. (e) | ra optional. Cabany 3063R. (c) a \—3 pleasant. furnishe privileges optional. RIDGE. 6°215—% rooms bath, electric ~ooms: Fanhee. nace, very re AsoOnAbIe: _phone _fe 9 waT Ay. 35) “0A or 2 unfurnished | siecle cy 2-7.) eee ne SRISA.- lean. 7“ rooms, 2d floor, housekeeping: conven- M ‘PHER ON, : 609——B ] " de ; $27 TWENTICTH, s019 N.—2 | rooms; new paper; eas, electric, hot ae eos — big front “4 em” convenien ean. sleening foo: mod- | _jences; reasonable: garage. ‘nished aN. a ; 4 . oo | rooms for housekeepi ng: all conven-j| wits. Forest 40081. Ans lf as — SHENANDOAH, 2623—Two neatly fur- : a lines; see and be convinced: very rea- | lences, Lindell 4635W, (el) = What Mine Te 4156-—Connecting pest Sixth and oe Pp _- . . L Ee FE NS EN. ; N A. 2510—Larze front ,« ‘m a __nished ‘rooms for light house ‘keeping. _ DELAW ARE . 1271—Light housekeeping _ sonable ee etme + th IM ie 7 KOMAINE Plu... ie furnished rooms wet pas range, phone, private cenaty furn — ——_———_——-— | MePHERSON, 4167—Neatly furnished for light housekeeping; call Sunday or family: ' reasonable, rate. $1.50 day. “Flo week Up; . TWENTY-FIRST, 2604 N.-—Large a te family; ali convenisicas. Grand ens ._™ Aree sleeping room. ae , a ¥ . SHENANDOAH. 4058A—Fror t hall r . EVANS. t »40—Room. nice, clean sleep- ; crow reet cars. it hall room: housekeeping rooms; running water; | eveninng. WESTMINSTER. hae j—Large 24 floor c ded street reem, sultable for couple or two h a ; 4°99) a ie —~ = - gentiemen only, (7) 300: 5—Light , Housekeeping __ ing: furnished: private fami! y. $5. 50 ——___— ; 7 = $3 SS EN Eee RVOM—For 1 —. amily, room; single beds; instantaneous hot LINDELL PLAZA H } men EE POE OY, MIRTTA. 3500-—2 exceptiona!|y —— oat all conven lences; BYANS. 4 S 1] f i ‘ at INTY -SIROOND 2920 33. —— 7 ra arient. a geese nos usekeeping SHEN ANDOAR. 551 1—Frent room, fur- —— 4 518A—Small ront sleeping McPHERSON. 4390—Housekeeping room, apartment. L indelt 208 —| water: conveniences. 4 LINDE eeping reoms: conveniences, . ; . from, : { e TA ee dA a ond 300 TWENTY-FIRST. 26°4\ N—3 neg z . 2854—Laree, beautifully | SHE NANDOAH. 2630A—Neatly furnished T oor SreMs couple owner s home. _(¢c) | EVANS, 3746—Neat furnished front _froom, $3. _ gentleman; ail conveniences. Forest 8778. WESTMINSTER PL. as yy a American or European : bath, e.ectric n Mier. « heap. —— } f room, modern: prs vate family; rooms for re ntlemen. in small family ic) } ext { oe reomse y Sey light etre A ow room for h yuse keep! ine. | McPHERS« IN, 4464A—Furnished larze ROOM—1 ? nt oe —% - — = home: ares Ss light room or (cl) —, food - “ore rates = bee pee ‘ w convenience. Victor 3855M SHENANDOAH. 3811—Conn =| _ exposed roo or light housekeeping EVANS, 3753—2 furnished rooms for light cool front room: garage “ —Large fro wai Ld —= | room: also suites. Phone WENTY-11 x ome : ——O onnecting house- near, gentie c 63. (2 — , . . Oe KI . 11: + N. Ut furn wal ‘h ys. a501—2 rooms “and hath. hee ping rooms; everything furnished ; no other SS vabeny a Ww ESTMINSTER PL. i 4632—S - 9. corner, ! Lindell pusses 2 _psse the doer. room, S12 per month and use of : en. _ Bon Yr) ant 46 * > NA. “oo °38—Pileasant 2 d- floo Yr front gir ls or couple. (c7 } ———— — Sfurnished. a SHENANDOAH. 4122A—1 furnished Y Mulan 960i—-Neally farnished roome room in private family: couple: $6 per Northwest ee teks housekeep! 4 with bath, elec- | week or single $4. Grand 19k5W. ic) - (UORA. LHI TA—NModern furnished . ras, SIDNEY 19% 0—Nice front room: priv — Front room: good price to right party.(c) | By ANS, 3617A—2 camplete housekeep ng | , or FOpSaS : : i: oranda , Rh eae UL = so sing! : al e : Welixton, Page and Ta¥ior cars ad ) nay reasonable, _ = om; | SIMPSON PL... 17206—Nicely furnished with kitchen privileges; very reason- ette: oa , Steele. FOeER: A) CONVENIENCES: | man: G16 month. ROOM—Washington-Hamilton: lady has a| room: couple or la@y preferred; private COTE BRILLIANTE, 5532—Nicely oh ol i sleeping room: everything new and ciean; | _®>!e. Forest 6521R. employed couple. M PHI eat : — lovely room to rent. in privates apart-| home: references. _(c62) miphed room for light houseke IRSON. 3434 & Nice! y furnished sultable for couple or gents; $6.50; DELMAR BL.. 5246—2 front rooms for FINNEY, 3704—2 large connecting - light . HERSON eet O> Blegant TF ge ment. Cubany 148. (c53x) WESTMUNSTER PL. 4525—3S larre sieep- ; . TH.n rpial ‘ ta renienc Sik 5 " . Y | °F. e - . - or msi overs thing Fur : Pee conveniences. iney_ $ss* one _ 36.5. (c2) housekeeping; aleo single; gas range;| housekeeping rooms: all convenienc Olive-Un! vebsity line: quiet home, || RQOM—Front, in aes apt.; couple; eine or connecting. for @en- ee $053—Furnished | Mer rates: ra? med ice " —_— - A tm F ee ee eee eee DELMAR BL., 4035— Sleeping room, first _freom with bath: $3 aa week. | second floor; modern; $6; sleeping ROOM—Lovely, furnished; private famijy; : 7 DE EL MAR RB L . 44 59A—F ront room. south- h ruBsek sin _man. De}! mar 4830 ae WA ern exposure: clean and neat ‘3 ite ; ee ceded an —— | ROOMS— Furnished or unfurnished, sink, ; t rooms and surroundings. Del- . EVANS. 4570 A—Love! y. cool room fer McPHERSON “T5463 apt.: large beau- range. heat, hot water, Forest 1937Ww ar 2aORW. ~ Fairmont O mar 2 — ee ee clean front room, for gent! eman. EVANS. 4094? larze unfurnished | _©*'r@ edroom if desired. (c) | ROOM—Neatly furnished; private family; WESTMINSTER t PL. - 4047—Lovely fur- Maryland and Euctid: 10-story DELMAR BL.. 3971—Choice 2d-story rooms for housekeeping___ Mc! ‘HE RSON,. 4946A—Lovely four rooms. 1Fiast conveniences; gentleman. a nished rooms. sleeping and light house | 4}! outside rooma; delightfully : telephone. hot bath, electric fan. ice keeping, with water. closets; wall beds: meals ’ oe ELMAR BL., 6176A—Nicely furnished. gentlemen or couple: all convs. t fully furnished noussitecpine suites; | —aneze. neat, nom iI ¥ Fagen: ve Vi Pry wessetnsh nse eo FLORISSANT, 3756 W. ur- SON, 3419 S.—Large room fot |SIXTEENTH. 27 S.—large front room, | _Teasonabie. _$8.50 per_week; children welcome. __j _Ciive = — lleges; $40 month. ew, Hished room, electric and sink, Mm housekeeping or sleeping for 1 or 2 light housekeeping. DELMAR EL.. 5119—#24 floor west. nice- FOREST PARK BL., 4527—Large beautt- Mel ?HE RSON. ™ ne pty me sevcond- sitewe —_ ’ class RM... “all pene PA ER a _dl.e a a PeRSUN, 2OI2 S.—-Nicely furnished | SIXTEENTH, 27 5S.—tLarge front room, ly furnished room; bath, connecting; ful furnished room, running water, em- _tlemen. ? riampenicgealast errant ROOM—And screened porch, adjoining ences. GARFIELD, 3719—-Furnished er unf for 1 or 2 gentlemen. | light housekeeping. double or single. _ployed people; references. McPHERSON 4922 desirabdi ; bath: private home; reasonable; to lady | WReETMINSTLA, 4549—2 beautiful roome hished - eee hey FERSON. 989: S04 = a ce!) ly furnished SWAN. 4566A—3 neatly —-4, rooms DE ee AR BL. ‘ 4371—2 connecting house- FOREST PARK BL ° 4494—Two desirable ern ex ed front poem. private damils, er couple employed. Delmar 15673 ( . _—_— — , r - GARAH, 72 -_— b} Whaee of Kitchen If desined Eanes: $6 up! og ese hae VIRGINIA, ee een moma; all con S° ~~tHhassmaremdbsncmdeomexmoame Fad Al or 2 nicely | MARYLAND. — peg Ege "room: 24 floor: handy to bath. Wit Pome tL iz4i—2 connecting _ = «J 1h» -— it roo citchen rch: couple story front: als ingle ro any 4. TAY UOK, 4025 N.—Neatiy furnished APAYETTE. 2834—2 housekeeping | VIRGINIA, 1025—Large. tight housekee bar -— BL., 3740—Large, nicely fur- - rnished rooms. ag? (62) MARYLAND. 4102—3 nice freoms for SARAH. 629 N.—Large front housekeeping housekeeping rooms, first floor; we for lt or 2 gentlemen; no other re 7 et: oe Bose es: oy Pegg mee dE ing rooms; with porch: adults. (7) _klteh room, with private bath and GOODFEL TOW. 1385—2 nicely furnished. housekeeping, __room, a, gas, electric $5 week. = furnished. seni a : 7s =SSUS. . r en. | : “4 _ _ 5 t room, wit , BL.. 3654—Larae D- 2 | VICTOR, 1905—Front room, every con- second-floor, front. housekeeping rooms; —_-Neatly furnished SEMPLE. 1415—Large fron WEST PINE TERRY, 5040—Largce hallroom, m , S, = (7) | venience; for 1 or 2 employed. (c2) | DELMAR BL.. 4617A—Neatly furnished | reasonab! .. me ARYLAND. ee also sleep! ng rooms. alcove. furnished for housekeeping; von- ing rooms: else large room Sen” itehen- fer alles emploved: kitchen privils a ;, e6A—Room and bath; steam | ag : front Fee Fen wate family Jences._Victor 356iR. 2: private; conveniences; references, | ——U0T20mS. &!! convenience — c = 'MARYLAND, 4224—Beautifully furnished | FayuOR. 1701 N.—2 neatly furnishea | nished re _- _ . K PL... r . rT ro | ARD 1604A—Neatly furnished ~ front WH ITTEMORE PL... 2318—2 furnished Bast view 323W. | HAMILTON. 1270—First floor. 3 rooms | cool rooms, owner's home; ‘see to ap- connecting light housekeeving or sicep- | WEST PINE 5 BL.. 4003—Learege front room _with nicove. orest = Shean for gentieman. _ rooms for housekeeping; third floor; all|/ DELMAR BL. 5743A—Desirable room ana | and reception hall: basement, back roe | preciate; reasonable. EE x: ing rooms. for housekeeping; momen | * NARD 1412—1 room for gentieman | ——e: : uitches cCompiele; range and sink. Cab- MARYLAND. 4324—Lovely room UNION. 1369 N.—2 large connecting | clean and cool. _ - South : | 8 private protestant family. Call Sun-| WICHITA. 4450—Nicely furnished front; any 1 821R \HAMILTON, 934A-—1 or 2 sleeping or board; home cooking; reasonable. “Lindell housekeeping rooms: all conveniences: | oon prae 4308—2 nicely furnished . ~— . — morning. Geana’ 4a Ar aed family; every autem | DELMAR BL. 6153 Front sleeping light housekeeping rooms; private fam- _62p9W rearonahie light housekeeping rooms: all $51) Two rooms with betas LAM. _ 456A—Front room and kitchen —- room: suitable for gentlemen or couple: ly. MARYLAND. 4250—2d floor west; large UNION. 1371A—2 nice rooms, furnished _conveniences, 432°A— Two neatly . GAN Seomiahad @ light | WYOMING, 3725A—-Room with or with- — es a ee ee ne le ail conveniences front room; private family; reasonable. or unfurnished, for housekeeping; 7800—Furnished and ’ 298 fon . , ' . NE BL... 3621—Purnished room . HAYS COURT. 64 3 rooms, gas, elec Lindell 4295. (c) veniences. WEST PI! ~ _® Vcomlaa: ealet” pines: roons: reasonable, Grand 3 secant, ; housekeepin out board: private family: reagonabie. ‘ “ oxunapueies — vasonable ping rooms; gas electric, bath, Ses: | DELMAR BL., 3909—Double and sincle tric, bath: $28 per month. MARYLAND. 4326—Nicely furnished VANDEV ENTER, 1419A a. = ; | : nodern. r -.. southern exposure; gentiemer - cel ARSENAL, SUOGUA Hall room, J a, : — “ a. KEN@INGTON, 508 8—F urnished larce yuth xpos ; r wee. for artist, dressmaker, etc.; $5 wee family Grand 4156W., a | sal 2707A—Large front room, Southwest $2.50 housekeeping room L inded 6 19. want ets: Sonic mf eee: te - . ; gentiemen or couple em- - DELMAR BL., 4551A—2 connectin “yt 8732. - r— FERNON, 6750—S rooms, furnished fiat; for gentienan only — TA. 9303 wood; 2 housekeeping rooms, completely sleeping; modern; men preferred: owner's | —27?*2**_ family MARYLAND, 4417—Suite furnished $25 per month. oun gentlemen, AKSENAL NJi5—Nice cool ~ a: nod atte apartment- furnished; . @lectric lights; private| home (c) | KPNSINGTON. (5048A—C omfortable_ro reom, housekeeping; conveniences; quiet adulta, | VERNON. 5508—Front room. kitchenette ern: 20 minutes oe own room: private | family; reference ken hee t —j home: no other roomers; free phone. Ben-| DELMAR BL,. 4448—2 neatly furnished, | —%xCtlent_mea's: all_modern conVe, | references light housekeeping. epotiessiy ciean:| Tl). snow. gdults; mo other roomers. eet serend Tih ~ ppeaionces A. 2010—Hall room. ai] con-| ton 1340W connecting housekeeping rooms: all con.| KENSINGTON, 5032—2 connecting rooms | Sf{ARYLAND. 4653A—Front rooms, ladies’ | _ adults. —| Lindel! 3571M BENTUON I'L... 55—3 housekeeping poeta: private family; call before) DrlaR. 4400—1 large room for light| veniences , | for light housekeeping and sleeping; employed, or couple: conveniences. For- | VERNON. 4700—2 connecting front house WHITTIER. 463 N.—Newly Suraisiied With kitehe nette 6 —— (c) housekeeping; 24 floor front: 2 closets: | DkiLMAR BL 5052A—Hvent toon: ane | room est 3525 W. (c) keeping rooms: beautifully furnished: reoune ae (cA) BLAINE, 8672—Newily furnised ~— 7m we Two basement rooms. | all conveniences; adults only: garage. | or two gentiemen; beard optional: ona | KENSINGTON, 5010—Unfurnished: large. | MINERVA. 5908A—Singie front sleepin _cheap: people emp" loves. ae front or housekeeping room, 2d floor, Y Ls avy Ri, 1619—Large light housekeep-| WEST AV. 5352—2 rooms and bath; gaa. | _#0nable lower, front; single or connecting. For- reom. conv eniences: reasonaDle. f VERNON. 5451A—Room; every conven- | WHITTIER, he ee ert BLAINE. 3025—One e rooin for: a pana water. telenhone | eee furnished. (C)| DELMAR BL., 5040—Suite housekeeping | _¢8t_ 1356M _ | MINERV A, 5032—Clean, cool 24 Fiser | lence; neatly furnished; adjoining hot | eg j aan girls, in private “tamily. iil go ' sek - tly furnished for ; also sleeping room, connecting| KENSINGTON, 5214A—2 a ~~ eonnecting housekeeping rooms. | _bath. h__ Fores 18° == r) onbl — WINDSOR Fi. '3712—Two large airy LAINE, 36068— -Nice! furnished + —eeeD ng: also garage. _Bath; references. ee - housekeeping; with family of two ‘or- | MINE RV A. 5126—2 housekeepin and, VERNON. 6523—Comfortable roo conveniences, of. West DELMAR BL.. 5575—First west, com- | *8t 5249W. | _sleeping rooms; gas range; a a, waane: phone; breakfast od Fee. “Lindell D785. ee. __ rooms, Grand - 3160 ROURI 174: Tw — ++. /43—Two rear rooms for S " ra) aoe : c a BOTANICAL. 3587—Light. cool roc + without hoard; German fami aC RI — room apartment in West End With cou- : en, cormpletely urnished ; specia! KENSINGTON, 5227 Large. Se ann VA. 3993— = Hodiamont car. | COOK, 3849 A—U nfurnished tooms for cole BOTANIC) ‘Al. 2065A——Man whe , > all conveniences: $550: es form pie or 1 er & young ladies: gas. electric. or summer. (c7) for couple or ladies employed itchen | MINERVA, 5223—24 floor; 3 Fooma, cou. WAGNER. 6218—Roome furnished or un-| pote | 4) home, large, lovely room; ‘ : ; wes eee OK ice and laundry furnished: eve DELMAR BL., 3910—Housekeeping, 2 | Privileres. | sb413 employed; private residence. Porest) “furnished for housekeeping : modern. | FINNEY 282h—Rooms. to coloree pQaventer. rT MaKA — venience: $50. Box } . Post- Bis. te (¢) floor, commecting and single. for em-| KENSINGTON, 5125A—Nice! y furnished! —.—~-| Phone Cabany 1161 W : a - —— “ais es 2117—L. urht t | housekeeping — > pioved adults single rooms. or connecting: Hodiamont| MINERVA. 5085—Lafge front, southern | =; a ‘ | GARFIELD. 4507-——Large unfurnished room, spupte LS gentiemen; private Conveniences — sleeping or light Aa ma in mod- DELMAR HiL., 3974—Room with kitchen-| © De'mar cars; private family. Forest exposure; modern; gentlemen. Forest me Unixersity line. De! ma room: Use ; sepa trance (*) ily. ' A it mp oe- 3. room, furnished ern home. Forest gyeekes , wate, couple or ladies employed; quiet Paar EC SWAT BL 07 Fa a = | ore oqerowy 7 =e Ww te?) GLABQOW “teat tae Ta MOTANICAT 25-+,.._n.. ah plete Se ROSY ta eat! om NGSHIG mare ~ — Nice connecting n 9 ished roor, oom ’ 9870.0 ! ect AUBERT. 24—Neat! furnished house- - . $91 WALTON. 1232—Cool furnishe BOTANICAL. 3970—Heautifully f in , ©. £85. phone; everything modern. eaetendl room 2: vere Mo ~ nome location. | DELMAR BL.. 4425—Front room with gentiemen with o > wit hout board. oe for housekeeping; St. Mark's Par- private family: kitchen privileges. For- LAWTON, 3018 On e fur rnished | or unfur- it outsid ; : — i jon, 2 nue - ae ee 1 ie eee) rooms tn rear: | QUBERT. - furatohed | ,Nitohenette; also sleeping room: very | KINGSHIGHW VAY, 922 N—2 rooms: sink, | “S*-— —| est 52451- ‘c) | nished room, with use of hen. ne f Se ' | fe ; ' ni —- Pao wo oon Rooms wa a —By family e AUBERT, 1414—Attractive! ; ectric, toll in-a-dor bed: al- y _ reasonable. ing) or housekeep! ng. i~wnw . 9 f t roome » j ; - - southern-exposed sieepin room; mod- =-= range: one singie for h i NEWBERRY TER., 4636A—Sleeping ana a NOTON BL... 4272-—2 fron ; hed must BOTANICAL. 41254 —Sieeping rooms. ae. suliable fo: oe nee oo $2 6 | ern; garage if wanted. : DELMAR BL.. 3970—Double and single | KINGSHIGHWAY. 919A N.—Nice. clean. housekeeping rooms, kitchen privileges: _all conveniences; garage. PINS. 301° Large, tural ome (9) | eat abie: Park, Compton cars; girls or - 7 san > regs: —— oe A BARTMER, BSOOSA Me hall room: #2 aryl southern exposure: nn homelike housekeeping rooms; al! | conveniences; private family. 92) WASHINGTON BL.. 3035—2 front house- i— 2 _ employed. reference. a ! , OS loely urnished | - —O _ $2.50 up. i) veniences; Very cnean, BeEeS sl peo Te ™ " ie keeping roome. ROOM—Use of kitchen. furnished or wun- DOTANICAL, -4110A--taree arent im Eat connecting, leht housekeeping. | — bel ao ish. | PELMAR BL. 4031—Neatly furnished | KINGSHIGHWAY, 800 N.—Second- ficor | NEWSTEAD, ‘kitenenette: single, oF en- 0—Fi we] es ee a for couple or 1 or . oo irs, SSEONCHM. BARTME! it, “Fase 2 large rooms, furn f Nght housekeep! ng rooms, with kitchep- front housekeeping reom, $7; couple; all suite: rance ows nie 7) WASHINGTON BL... 432 = - eel. | 574. ae a Slee: private home. * BON PL 1: 7, a me room for | _ea for light housekeeping. ette: chiaren we'come c7) convenient, we: whe ALS iF DE- connected _newly furnished. decorat room for adults: housekeeping ii — eater St. Vin wnt; — optional vi 1 or = gentlemen; | “kitchem, completely furnished for house | rooms, modern conveniences: aingie afd| SIRED. FOREST $544. OLIVE, 4618—Housekeeping rooms; range. | ———— 4483 —Beauiitully COUNTRY BOARD CALIFORNIA. 1005—Newly _ icon; OE EEE Se ae keeping; all conveniences; $13 week. Cab- en evite. sleeping. housekeeping: rerpect- ~ GHWAY 1170A N—1I phone, laundr ry: $6.50. WASHINGTON BL. . ol >» two __roome for Ught housekeeping. , 1827--3 rooma housekeeping: ny 16138R ea) able adults: $4. $6.50: camee optional. | ANGSHIG ' N.——LAree, DewW- : = furnished housekeeping suite; also COUNTRY BOARD— ev ersent and Clean: biock th : ae a — furnished si +. 44° 5—-Room. suitabie @ Yo tie- roome and kitchené bow 6 veare xive ~~ y particulars Bor ADat furniahed for lieht he pee TY 3537 ildieiations rooma: no sulections to children. wae + large second floor trent. en By aed suitat: e for coupie. newly ——, init _mar 2145 (eh) sigh ——— ge BL. 496 ss. twin beae: B-° Post. te CALIFORNIA, 2612A—1- . ae MDE or ee inhed front reom for | SAyaRD. 734A—Laree, attractively fur- . two Closets eg, Cncelent fur-| ef kitchen end laundry. OLIVE. 8925A—Rooms, ladies of gentie- _ phone. eet: tite, completely furnished : x s..___—_—_—_ nished front connecting rooms; edult men: Set bath. dectric. indetl ; ; COUNTRY BOARD WANTED _kerping All conveniences. -- Wate ss Sieeping rootma. modern; family: modern. ont housek pine root LACLEDE. 4.37 1 —Sout hern-exrposed = 2215M. WfiSepice. 2 room — “$7 week 3028 Light bouge. $5 CALIFPORAIA. $725.08 ceauy * oe a a 1204—Twe unfurnished roome; : | Ee housekeeving. __ ULIVE, 4396-—2 bedrooms. Kitchenette Bt COURSE OME We Wi. i fee 13- housckeep! ‘co reome; “all , w Fett—Ne atiy furnished rooms for roh, Water, sink, gas, electric. d | LACLEDE, 4329—1 large. oe eae room, and dining room; all conveniences; call = ‘eal eon. 237 M M fonicipal Courts Bide Ridnew 411590 . + or count. ho usekeenine. Me .. oe private family: references. 33 ao Some | single front room. | with kitchenette. 2d4-floor f ront, convs. Monday. WASHINGTON Pia, 4 vent as: a a CAROL INt asid—Housk room PAOD? 1. 2893—Unt urnished room 747—Nicely furnished room;| —— 3 hasnt LACLEDE. 4441—Furnishead 24-floor| OLIVE 4242A—tarece and email front OM : oe OO, | BAT ARS EASTON. SOsS——Nen_ only ante. _ | and kitchen. Delmar 4617. ic) rooms. neativ furnished: conveniences: | Private family. SUBURBAN BOARD CAROLINE. 2623—PFurniahed front . a MACS 3714—3 rooms, bath. electric, congenial . ne eh Couple OA yal “ —K! Mf u “woe __Mith bath a | renga il veges oe aa oe eer 5 all conveniences. fences; private a or light * sleusuincaniilers Hy conveniences. Re ath ee ¥f,¢ a. ¢

Page 86

ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH EVENING NEWSPAPERS The lar est EVENING newspapers in the first Shown by an 21 cities 5 the United States have 5 cosmninaee city cir- 1S culation of 3,192,980. The first morning newspapers in Analys oS thesesame cities havea citycirculation of only2,095,639 AiG ties —or 1,097,341 less than the larger evening newspapers af ian This nation-wide comparison shows clearly eee Se tos ding Bowne that EVENING newspapers are the first choice of Syaanmsaieg sompaper cnet the Great American Public. the cities: . New York jouzal Throughout the United States these EVENING Chicago Daily News Detroit News newspaper readers have created and continue to Boston Globe (E) maintain COMPACT circulations in their homecities. Baltimore Sun (E) For years there has been this pronounced pref- erence for the EVENING newspaper in St. Louis, where the Post-Dispatch far outsells the morning newspaper in every section of the city—covering BOTH mass and class sections. | Because the vast majority of readers prefer the Big EVENING newspaper, it is in the evenin that newspapers receive the undivided attention o the entire family—a time when advertising messages register their greatest influence to action. way in ¥ nt “ _ ma “a “S es oo Wy - .> ef a ti PS ee | a ¥ x - J” , a 3 a 7. a ae ts. eth Bk a7 oh , iy . e ait oe (a out

Page 87

eT! a August 3, 1924.” Ve ‘ (eli Th mo? SE SO BLO ~wew~ + . . ae . . ee ee ee es w on ° =~ Ne an ee ate Me oe"e*e : ass - . a . ie “seed i . Oe ra en te ae OA ER. Oe ee oe ~—m . = ——e aw — ee ee . " a - eye 7 - 2. eee ee a ee Val A. Fynn, St. Louis mountain climber and hunter of big game, with two companions recently made the first ascent of Mount Geikie, in British Columbia, which had been called “the mountan that no one can climb.” An account of the trip, by Mr. Fynn, will be published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine of August 11. Above: The west ridge and south- west face of Geikie, as seen from the climbers’ camp. At Miss Alice Astor, daughter of Lady Ribblesdale and the right: The trio resting after their return, with Mr. Fynn in late John Jacob Astor, who recently was wedded to the foreground. Russian Prince Obolensky. There was a civil ceremony Photographs by F. H. Slark. at the Registry Office, then religious ceremonies at Chapel Royal, Savoy, and at the Russian Church. —wide world Photos ade he ee i oe ee” fe “i ee ey | ee i, ¢ a, *& * 2 * ~ Pe es. a & ae . Ma FOE IRR a s- Y - ia an » x ; + : Pays y 7 . “ay coe - - ’ - 4 w« ~ " 7 : = 7 a . “ ¢. 7 « ».. “>was = ow re = Mme. Olga Petrova, actress and playwright, who was photographed o collar mode arrived from France recently around the neck of new One of the women’s races in the swimming con tests which were a feature of the Olympic Games of 1924. The picture ~ EN was made at Les Tourelles, France, and include \ s some American swimmers. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, New York as she went ashore at New York. Wide World Phetee ,

Page 88

AUGUST 3, 1924 | [amoarxommme—] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION | J —_ oe \ a _—_~- ~ ae a * . — eS — . — ~~ Oe OTB a Bee ee - Aue The largest submarine in the U. S. Navy is launched at Portsmouth, N. H. ‘Ihe V-1, which has a length of 341 feet and a speed of 21 knots, is the first in a new class of sea-going submarines for the battle fleets. By United News Pictures. ee ee ee ee _ = ’ > s — Camden, N. J. With a sliding carrier, suspended from temporary cables, a wooden foot- way in sections is being laid on cables. The fuotway will be used in stringing one of the per- manent suspension cables. International Newsreel Photo, a est The Court of Domestic Relations at Birm- ingham Ala., is presided over by Mrs. Virginia H. Mayfield, the only woman judge in Alabama. To her court come all sorts of marital troubles, except divorce cases. © Keystone View Co.. Inc., of N. ¥ Miss Katherine M. Cooper, from New York City if you please, won the “national milking contest,” which was an event of summer school at the Utah Agri- cultural College. Miss Cooper is not in the movies. Agricultural students from nearly every State in the Union attended this summer school. P. & A. Photo —— — — ——— _ ™ eae a ee - A society snapshot from Newport. Left to right: Mrs. Robert Gros- venor, Mrs. John C. Waterbury and Mrs. Joseph Washington Frazer. ll mag ER EE a eT ee tl LL LO OO A A IIE ye ATR tat International Newsreel Photo -™ ~ ee —_ ~~ om Je ee Sa —-+- a ae a I I - ————— bee yar a aT e: +c ~ EY a An unfamiliar photo of Robert M. La Follette, U. ¢ “ * S 7. M ; ' ' ; Senator from Wi 2: « } Miss Laura Biddle of Ph £3 isconsin and presidential nof 4 => dale © iladelphia, with her dog Fifi, of the Conference on Progressive Political Act N . e in a picture made at Newport. __ ternational Newsree) Photn This picture dates from the days when he was G@ ernor of Wisconsin. Keystone View Co. Bi (i ita Juanita, according to the outcome of a 2) contest which was held recently in the old IW The most beautiful girl in Madrid is Senor- NY Spanish city famous for its lovely women. Kadel & Herbert News Phefoe

Page 89

UST 3, 1924 soon xomme_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [=amom = GLIMPSES OF HOMES OF LOUISANS—(No. 14) —— — ——— 5 ~ ~~ P . J . i? fume - ,g ° Fredmar Farms, home of F. W. A. Vesper on the Heintz road, about one mile from the Tele- graph road. This view shows the north and east elevations. Philadelphia, Pa., ana | 4 . w. . A. : cables, a wooden foot- inging one of the per- International Newereel Photo eC y) Ne ¥ ah The Vesper residence from another point of view. The sun room, equipped with radio receiving sets. Fa Ps Ph ake. WE ry % en ae s : i ee eee > eA RR mR Aa neg eR er ama. “Beet. st é ; —_— + Byrne a +e Perm “ ~~ ‘ Photos by Griffith obert M. La Follette, U. 5. Yore and presidential nominee bgressive Political Action. - he days when he was Gov- >: . | — ne View Co. Iw The living room, with its heavy beamed ceiling. percn.

Page 90

ree ~~. a ’ & F, (Campayuomma] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [sc _) § found a ragged lad carrying them along a street, to There’s character in every face —and it’s character that counts, even in a dog. é , -—(©) Underwood & Underwood. ° ' : This interestir from the uppe The photographer snapped these puppies when he be offered for sale. Don’t you think that boy had a basket of bargains? Oy Crew No. 2 of the Century Boat Club of St. Louis winning the senior eight-oared shell race at Creve Coeur Lake, Sum day, July 20, in the Central States Amateur Rowing Regatta The Illinois Valley Yacht Club eight of Peoria, IIl., wag4 close second. Century crew No. 1 finished third. —Photograph by A. J. Nolte, a Yes, boys WILL be boys! “The two just nee probably are as happy as the two little | a ey s > oe ae >. a negro lads at the right, who live "way down South and make hay while the sun shines on ae pdt pte ® FO F.. ~~? "= had Thi yer ae : - ; : at See Ee Ce ‘ FE te is New York girl is shaving her Chicago friend in Yellow 3 stone Park, using running hot water from one of the natul watermelon time. The white boys are just boys, though the one on the left is the young Prince de Braganza and the other is Anthony, son of the wealthy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas age * springs in “Nature’s Kitchen.” Safety first, young lady! f oor Ridgeway of Philadelphia, at Newport now. —Pickaninny picture, © Underwood & Underwood. Recent arrivals on the Rajenda Bahadur of Jir Wearing a diamond set i moe yea es \ ff -_- ee! Oe ee ee -_——— > ULTRA ES LELABAIN RGA Se ) ‘ j SSS oe ere ogee rr Oe ee eee gee ae ae, Waa a 3 zs * = > 4 ~ a " , - — . *. - - = Se Ee ae ed — = Tt a gmt 7 44 aars . a a > " A forest ranger built this lookout cabin on the top of Mount Hood, in Oregon, on orders from the U. S. Senator Wheeler of Montana, candidate for Vice President on the “Third | _ eae ort ath nent. = ~e can outlast the climb up the peak he will serve you hot coffee. It’s a fine place from party” ticket with Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, lives in a modest home at es. ' 0 ) py . Underwood & Underwood Butte, as this photograph shows. But isn’t that a dandy tree in front? ; se b This painting, depi —____ » a)\ by the Societe des

Page 91

.UGUST 3, 1924 eee mes = ST. LOUIS POST- i ately Nyt PICTURE SECTION [___avcusts _—_ a4 * ‘» * s*> ~ ‘ey rps at, we ¢ > : : -? % oll , pa This interesting photograph of the Sunset Hill Country Club’s buildings and grounds was taken from the upper air by aviators from Scott Field. 2 Juniper tree in Utah, dis- — : é : | 7 covered recently by bota- ; on of : ro ae ff | : : = nists from Utah Rictout- . A reve a ~ un- Loa € | tural College, is proved by es Amateur Rowing Regatta. a a ae | scientists to be at least 3000 eight of Peoria, Ill., was a e: | . a ak | years old. Dr. Henry I Bnished third. ee am . | , C. Cowles, head of the bo- 3 Fe | | ee | = tanical department, seen in the picture holding a lower corner of the _ placard “Utah,” used in christening the venerable tree, esti- mates that its age is nearer 6000 years. The trunk measures more than 28 feet around. Note how the im- memorial winds have twist- ed the branch used saddle- wise by the girl just above Dr. Cowles. ~—@® Underwood & Unrterwood 5000 In Cash Given [PRESIDE INTIAL TIAL RACE] A ( Zl pata, | b sivamni @f Luis Angel Firpo, South ise Ser (oe SiN American pugilist, on his arrival at New York to en- gage in further fistic bouts. ~International. LET YOUR BIRD BE THE JUDGE, — er Chicago friend in Yellow ater from one of the natural afety first, young lady! r@aA Photos. . : ‘gi . ~ . . rer hee, AND EGCG FLAKES | wr A | Recent arrivals on the steamship Leviathan are the’ Maharaja a | ire the new Sapsens Sal Win a a Big Ch Prine Maka Sol Fortune Rajenda Bahadur of Jind, his wife and family. Here’s the wife, eced-eating birds. He will re. ag pt se sa ~opesensnr Wearing a diamond set in her nose, and a little daughter. and cheeriness, bright- nace” —— rg mbiing —Wide World Photos . ened plumage and soft |. When this rat entered the mellow xong. Tx it fair PORES peveral oo ' t to deprive your pet o i * cage of the Anterican egre thie treat which means \ Denti a, “eAce in the London Zoo, he made so much tc him, _— SM whether you wich te wert fer ene of Ge big cast prizes of ene of The smaller prizes . light effort wil the final and fatal mistak- eatin Ta ie | ee of his life Veur ‘Gonter probably we Win a Big Prize ' o AH ante tree ne weres ““pesipentiac . : haa It but {f not. send a RACE.” First orize, 6250.00 in cash. the second. £175.06 in cach. ote wntill Ofteee erizes are — Wide World Photos wentwefive eonts ay pai Make evt your bist of oo rent fea: Fim wage one ee ae a ie A - ae ; (ther oe Oerr te mail for 70-day —s Win $250. 00 : te People’s Popular Monthly et $1.00) or (sie "Tysar swbecr: paekage. : $125.00" aan a ogee > 2 7 eras. tse ome td “ . bgp eg egg gun oine, 415 8 “7h oriae ot = = — aa erize. $10 00 (0th te (00® orizee o@ IEPT. P, ST. LaUIn . it well pay enter « ore Originators and Sole Proprietore Win $100 if yew send (ene S-year subeerigtion af 6/60) of ‘tee 7-» 7 } yew subeerigteese ef Dike $110 tw ef) secené -o1ee ie ww Oe o. 40 OF prize (Sth ervees cock 86266 . the erises ef ered yeu send (ene 1-year ow (tee |-year to at 256) (S6c ie ett) 6 ize 4823.00 2. cont wi Ae ar erize 65.00 7tR prize 6366 orize. 65 62 ot tw (3) erives eect Follow These Inetructions and VVin Make 08 waeny words cen trem the ret werd ec06@ efe pelet detected ter cae i¢ in the ~y-* PREBIOENTIAL eact™ eorrest word om Coetest eoee te sevens ie the Sate dantiar Pate : whe oan ie the Bh a Peele s Pees 'er may cortaie tee “le as Wet letter 29- eee oot ~ ef, e@pleree of twice Ouf « word = salty one ay os Gat oy ageee , Se enewers oil! be serepted free resteets Preeer aames ; oo Oee Geese tows @& tereer capital orive tiees so anee ore sires ; g oe gecte ores ‘ead irve® datectie words , Tee minevt Cee Seltess wee aot 0 ore y will set be counted sorted with Se vo Peguier Sentniy is . 4 t relief in one minute from | 3 oe 2 er f° GS eccegted as feel ses and bumons with Dr D druff ote of the super (© verticon! columoas oe ciweive Schall's apse They remove the air or an Beticnl order, aad semberes conaseutiesly &. All taste of words mest be mation -— 4. Weeeters tetereetionan yy 4 cause— friction and peessure. Thin, easy The false aprcerance of rape waies ont y * tle ter ae om os ameust of to apply, antiseptic, healing. Three gray hair gives and which handicaps og At A Of sizes. Nothing 80 Quick and sure. At one socially and in business, has been One coat om S's ugg? shoe dealer. banished and the blight of dandruff on mee sesh removed by that tru/y natn ao me waie ——e ow aw ew ass aw ae aw aw ( 6) of UN a= a @ a= an ver —Nouriahive It le real tonic. which ‘ = = = fe Ae and nourishes the hair thue re- rPeor.e'’s PeoruLa® wOouTRLY Degarimecst i) Bes | storing it to the origina: eeler and Geationce: Mere ls my anower te the a FB nig ‘aa - : ona vitallt Tt je as eaey to apply ae 80 much anun It unfailing y remover ; ___ Send Peeete's Peeuter Meethty ........ pears te cect of Ge rg dandreff. promotes hair growth. pre- otee cone vente falling and cleanses the see'p For dandruff. sione it «= werth many times the price Nourishing restores my color evenly, naturalliy-—-ne etroake ennaet injure the hair The ene eid reateres te oF reler, , r her black, brews 1 Ther a rod 3 Z C oO Ss 'e nothing like Neartshias , ne ® -" : j * "le 2 ‘a *> Wd A Re - — 95 * bettie. ali rvg en he Third : Lot copes or by mai postpaid. from - Zz d, ouriehine Mfg. Co 701 ©. T. Job —_— 4 Y This painting, depicting the unloading of ships at Marseilles, won the year’s national prize offered 1mo-Dpa S om isdg. Loe Angeles, Col & A Photos ) by the Societe des Beaux Arts for the best work. Inguimberty, a French painter, is the artist. “Put one on =the pain is gone’ Nourishine Is Not a Dye EEE

Page 92

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION wg * Ps i i: ; a. Py - An ae ¥ eo ie hey pa — - o> MPP z. Lg a - ” a a , ; . e , rte “— * . ? ~ a ® ° * Cd »! bd . ee ae & , * 2s - - + —_* ~ i. “ as em ee Bie Tit Mrs. Clifton H. McMillan of 4626 Maryland avenue, St. Louis, with her sons, John S. and Clifton H. McMillan Jr., who are spending their vacation on a ranch at Wolf, Wyo. e " . | = " i e o&] _ reer am we ne ee - ~~ aa How it looks when oi] wells catch fire. Scene near Long Beach. Cal.. during conflagration in the Signal Hill oil field, which de- stroyed four derricks and several storage tanks, but which was subdued after 12-hour fight. i SP Sa r WY, =. a 2p a men atte ery ee ee Glimpse of the welcome which a big crowd of French people and Americans extended to American flyers when the three around-the- world planes of the U. S. Army Air Service landed just outside Paris. Lieut. Lowell Smith, acting commander, stands on an upper step, at left of gentleman in straw hat, who is M. Laurent Eynac, French Undersecretary of State for Aviation. Lieut. Leigh Wade is the cen- tral figure in front, and Lieut. Nelson is at the right, in shorts. international Neweree! Phota = a joe Se jae 68 os 64 esas | i ; \ t | | ; | : Nid H jouer = a= / ji ato a Ge jrusss ao f4uses am or .6+e tae Ge “ oo ‘es ) tess * ™'@ 4 oe eo]! ; wal s -—— 8 &s os 64 — — ec ee 4 raate ry _. VES wet ZS An informal picture of John W. Davis, presidential nominee of Democratic party, , ) : in doorway of the playhouse belonging to Nancy Langhorne Post, granddaughter \X _ i: ) - | me | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sr ts -— i. _—— Dana Gibson, at whose YK bot Si estate on 7oo-Acre Is- AN | > land, Me. Mr. Davis The massive building, just completed, which stands at ny veh o_o peters en- the historic number of 26 Broadway. It belongs to the Ye om upon the carm- | Standard Oil Co.. and faces the Bowling Green. The paign. upper stories embody the latest style in skyscraper architecture. ‘ or’ @ & Underwood, New Tor . 4 4, 2 Free, to Try. Send for Trial Bottle a BeGray {@& | = ‘ Yalltenabl women When I can stop it | | ) are alwa Ly slender To let gray balr epell rour : onze OY making roe seen , : jf gf - — 4 » OS Sea - a Can you wear the modish Gothes which you sec ane ie , pic - | = 1a .. : in the shops? Or mustyou deny yourse peetry ~ y appited | things because you know they will not St—be- cause your figure ts no longer siender’ L becoming hair. 2 CtCé stesd. Clem L. Shaver of West | Meme cms cct cl pastes epee ee | | that even che worst freckies have begun | Marmala Ca, 1700 General Monors . Decrost, Mich Virginia, chosen for chair- | | | co dusappeer, while che lighter ones have venahed encerey ke =o sexdom chat more N W rite | r | man of the Democratic ane * emaman EB ogee er jem | “1 A R? {Q] A rit r ( | : re a _ ee _ National Committee. which 7 | | cheer che skom and gam « beautiful, clear re Te \ . > : ; , : i mes ~*~ ~ ’ - “ . will manage this year's | —, | COM Oeempon : a A PCSCTL itor JADLeTtS mtardart d _" apitarw ID fo oe ‘ . i Be sure to am for the doutie-arrengrh \ in cy y — 2, ) ~ 4. 72. a ™ ) .: Orhume, s thes 5 sod under guerancee of SIE J EaASaG ig UALY (OL ‘eCaduce monew back @¢ « fads co semowe freckies - > ~~ —> 7 >\ ‘ | oe eee Se Oe ee OS WS EG aia

Page 93

EE AE FER KR ee ae - » Dah om -? is eS a > 2 —_ .2 e JRINGING UP FATHER. ending their 7 alee, Migs: gh Pe PTO THE SEa- | eas 3 ie an +0 it THIS IS MY 7 EEE | : ff SHORE WITH abe | > = RE | Rae HUSBAND - KADY ALGN* Ba =. oe | a BE) Bee eer ae Be ye : if iF HE ISA LORO-1 OUGHT TO BE KING: ELE Pagans 9% ae he 8 ' “- iT il ana sont s H | UHI} UAL HELLO -JIGGS- GOIN’ TO fete Ff THis 15 OUR . WHE BARGERS CLAM: fo tt | FAMOUS AMUSEMENT. : Se | le | pm RK TID RIGHT OnN THE OCEAN- “s: people and around-the- utside Paris. pper step, at ac, French e is the cen- shorts. Po] SS lO a | 15 THE BOM z fy 1 GONNA LET YOu : ey Oy : os iy J arog OFF TO G4O/TO THE BARBERS CLAM- BAKE? WE CAM THINK UP A VERY WELL: WHERE (> THE | GEO STORY GET WEEN US |] YES-BUT LETS TELL OUR WIVES WHEN. [1 MOT SPOIL THE GOING *ANY WAY jean eo St Vee WE GET, HOME WHAT!S ~— J] OUTING BY ad i . a & « a ‘ ?) : wiht Sees P Pe «4 & * > eo Dee | coe oe | ¢ * . r P ‘ > - ¥ aed : ca oe . . x hg DS eee. | iim~_ 7 3 | ot | a Wes eS alae Re 4) ve Sw te ’ ‘a 2 2 a ‘ ‘ ba * : a : ¥ e 7 ~~ sd a s Pad - te . 4 & 2 +s ie .‘ Sy q a r é ‘ r . - ¥ > . ee - »: “ M i x & > a 2 - “ : ¥ ze ye ae — ot . $ . s « ‘ ; J 7 > ; ' . ae ya “nat Ge ie ce anaes se ‘ 4 i cS » oa. + s : BP t Sarre: Peas <s —" Xe ees ’ rs ae S| ee RS Wo YL 7 2S =

Page 94

LISTEN BLANCHE THIS 1S Joe's ' BIRTHDAY AND 1M INVITING A FEW OVER. FOR AM INFORMAL DINNER - A LITTLCE SURPRISE On Joe -- BE SURE AND Come, BoTr You AnD TED -- G SY - 7 4 OH ITs : FUL oF You CLEoO- i APPRECIATE Yes'm- AH KNEW IT WAS MASSA JoE'’s BIRTHDAY So AK Done MAKE Him UP A CAKE- - Yassum . vad a . - om «9 SSR ao a * — . -- —— , : ST CALL UP MY | WwiF@ AnD TELL HER Won't Be ovT To DINNGER.- tl BE “LATE GETTING - HOME WH - WH- we War ltt HE WON'T Be HOME!? wHere'D HE GO!? ev DON'T KNOow!!? You MUST GET Him - ITS VERY. IMPORTANT - on-14-4- PLEASE HELP ME- PLEASE- PLEASE _— _—s as — ER- KNOW ~ tt pn = ~~ Jos WE HEAR (T's DUR BIRTHDAY AND ee eae Son NY VN oe | NEVER Knew MORE LiKe HiM THAN THAT -- Now VE Tue GVESTS 'N ra | E VERY THt NG - y Wy, — ~~! 1 Gor To CALL OFF Fp _ ANY THING —_ OH- I've GoT SOmMEG THING To Terr VI PASSING OVER THE NEXT FEW HOURS — ’ iT is Two AM | AND Jo: ° HAS JUST ARRIVED HOME - IN HIGH Good HUMOR ar VY pone ‘ “en ae ve Kf oe ‘j ath *S, } ‘ Oh eg nan vA. poy : } nw p A ha hy 4 Oat . wy oy . « Be oe b) gh er SR Ie em v ; > teat i FY VO © >. WELL I'VE SOMETHING To TELL Youv!? WHY HERE | WENT To WORK AnD INVITED /, GUESTS FOR DINNER AND OF | . COURSE YOU NK DIDN'T GET Te r HOME $1! | i WHY * : | | I} hy a iy J aL Rt? INS ad 7 » * ’ \ WHY DON'T You MANAGE THINGS WOVLDN'T RUN IN TY SUCH A JAm- How | N@vVER CAN DEPEND Om WYOu-- 1 WwAS $97 EMBARRASSED - _ jim WHERE WERE You LG a i fs YY p 4i\' | ‘i } —_ IT WAS ‘YouUR own FaucT! A BUNCH W THE OFFICE WANTED “To Give ME DINNER AMD BY HECK IT WAS Nice oF THEeEm - es a ——_— ———— “a . “ae! ~ ae al Bod RR POA. i... 2 ge te , 2b : SR » le aen “We. «tae Se “3 a Ste Desens tate: | RRM, Sn tte CE ans . ‘ ne : to AP 6 Ree Oe eS : oe 45 >> RetnRe ses Pe fs Yj, y rigs » 2 xs & « ne ars qd ie. aaa - ~ “ st pe SS ete Go Mees tae iti. »* AS ye * aca ad Sint PE 3 ee 4 er eie ei Ske ihe ay pte Tae * ~ » 2 hd “ . : qi wri + - TT ad Se Sete ee , Te en at . iS wee « iS Or die z oa a NT > Rs 58 : - $ . big. cy Per eon = - > -.. > ee Se FeageTry ~«* - ve 4 : ran DIDN'T Fits ath a> a LS Flas ee at a + 34 He Be dy pa Pz : Vi ouE an hy Tee ~ ) =F " . é la oa . f > 2X ~ . ‘ _ > . > hash . = . ~ bl : Ot $ i Af . . —— q 5 z . ety * — ) 1% - : a > " pei 2 aa Satie i” yes “4 ; —_- a5. hi PS 5. Se rue ; Pecrcetst ies ie Fy? “ ; Laue i * 5 dP g? en - t a : : a . of x ~Ss ESAT" SG PaaS | Got UP A BIRTHDAY —-CL@GOo MADE & STAY IN TOWN | Yj? UY ag 7G , t Fece You rr was No FAULT of mine? t DiD NO WRANG AND '™M NOT SORRY | 1 STAID in Town - WE HAD A SWELL Time Toot WHO'S BIRTHDAY I> Ties ANY way ¢¢ Now WAIT Just, y een | THs Time BU" «" ALt THE TIME= ' TRY To DO +») THINGS NICE | FoR. You BuT TeHat's AU. Tey THANKS | GET any! + ¥ , a i re

Page 95

om eer ?. =. * 3 “~* pi *, eye is Bi be =: gs “eo: i i - . es " Bal Peer ~ = > * aie PR ee ee ee pices fie. waee ee ae ee we my te re ope | : _ ~*~ ~ Bogb, McNutt ~ YNE BES) SO BusY 3 + Soo, PEARL eOTRACIMSG “To “TIE { Lert He 5, ae, _> ~~ ; 2 . oot a i. ~ 5 Ze a Leper aah 1 THis GOW TIE I + LICENSE tal yin EMR FoRG * PC Room. | You- Hane Lane AL - Re YOU Gor THE aa. ABouT LICEA)SE? az aH "mM ALL IA), BUT VLL GET “THAT RIMIG iF ivy KULS ey ‘ng e . . A - + 4 a , * rn - + > = . 2 > a yt ‘4 net age ——— + - y 2s Ls i? - Loe n gm ; + te - ‘ ay . % ~ eo5 > s 7 — 7 2 ee oad i og 5 : i 2 .F 4 a ou ns rhe , = : * ae: * p A 4 . ° 4 , £ ae fe ee ~ . - we : ete : ers . ~ p : : 2 . ew ft ee = Pe - ma ts 4 g*) A re (Y . poy " o a ag ae, Z és . . x 2 é f : mS : u peer — vat v rn - ; iat - 4 : ei i x . ~ , F * “KX wn hl ‘s ae: is re me + . De. se - ‘? + Seis . , i ae e - D yd 5 > . - { a “= > Pee 4 “ee 2 — ’ Pt ee . . ps re * 4 x — v £ a +7 ee ae a se Pit Fes Tug . j i Bia ois x ~ ale Se 3 4 ie 4 “*e% oe r. S ees “ a, r 4 7 = I A. > al 7 ¢ La ngK * #'. $2 + o a 4 Moe " te, rd + Pn ; * i —— . ne aa 7 eee " Lire - aps © wast re ee ee ee es z : cE em, a ga pe ee © EG ga ime Le oe aie (' tne - "ean - P ‘ ie” tT ‘ nH F y tae “> = fe oat ne oe = ee ? : : a . : os p i eas a ie es “ Piss \ fdas ~ - * i, ? « — - ¥ - . sa, see “a . § . p> * 4 the . ; {eh ae fa . 5 - ’ 7 ir tht } . , ; ae . ; ‘ e rea . as aa! : : v i : : , > : =} = ; € 4 WAIT JuST A 4 ENT PLEASE” “Uff 1: HANEY T oes ae | MET THe ILD ,YOUR : MINISTER RSES. FS 7 = oo PERSONALLY, ay er a> - . j #, PS =m Ky Me Meee: Par ae * & e -iT Isn'T ONLY a ; Bee 4 6 — BOS HOOo- ASOw ) “se : ' WEL, ANCHO, 1S BAe aad 5 : | : é IT’S “TOO LATE > a AJou) 3 BoA’ T ye oh . - § | “TO Ger MARRIED ( a Ve) HAE -To “TIE TRY “To : s Ff : ; ~ we, : HINGS NICE sumtad OR You BUT .- Tats ALL THe ANKS \ GET- oe é a 3 be, Doe . A a, re, ia #. ” 4 c* VF Se ie r .o (haf,

Page 96

we Teel De Nina - eee ee Se ee ae ee, LIL U NS os 5 > — -" r, vein Nj f ee it “Tit. MY HIRED YounG Ducks weak os gael — ALone CR FLU ) BOUGHT — He's SEPARATE You \_ © tes ah lr alate FRom EIGHT oF Youve xuwes: tf F fit i Taf 4 “hah Mb ‘aeeettti / ‘ iar hi Got ba Ep A —~ . TAtS PIPE THAT LEADS FROM KAve otter ee SPRING tS CLOGGED UP! CRAWL WORK FoR 4. St ae | , | You, my THAT DOG'S RIEHT of Tre JoG. FiInc. JEEF. THe CAT'S (N THERE ; GRAB Him: GRAB Him’ TTA Boy! f “# x SAR RR tgp, Sythe at a he

Page 97

Asam va, Rado SPEER ey « Rn Ree tener or ey 7 . oy. , 2 1% - 5 3" ane - * Reet at ~. . . Se PR hy 3 PBT a Gr 4S 2 em: ee ga Cire eo" Si ss ea Oe PY tat Ee TOY i “hae Th See, ae eee oe aS PREIS Beat Ge ae ” T= ~— * eee " ite —" . se Se ere “~ ep . > Pe t 10 CO {IC SECTIONS : np 2!..LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A= SECOND COMIC SE fuTT AND JEFF ~ Mr. AND Mrs. ~-CapTain AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - TaD ~ Peter Rapsit - Toonervitte Forxs- Brin wi Up Fe g.3 “sxirrer! HEY TELL ME You'Re USING THAT WooDPECKER 0 Test THE PARES —— To MAKE suRE ‘Nou. OONT Take ANY _. ~ Weooen moneYf 7 ~ - T CAT I'M Go You QuiT we iT SUNDOWN TOE | MY MANY &

¢ 1% Fine! ®; AT LAST. “VE Got THAT WHERE WANT m! Ho} ol THASS 000! 50S THe MOODPECKER CAN G! PECK AT “HE SKIPPERS Woo0EN ge Golo

Page 98

+> Aeon, ete 2 eee . - i il 7 __ - pgp oo amar d “7 ee ee ——_ i me |p paracearommamerse* woe S iME “Tarte ARM'S IN GOOD TRIM MATES? FIRST WHALE WE SIGHTS IS MY MEAT AN’ You MAY 2 LAY TO THAT! © COULD VE SAFE DER POOR VHALE ; THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS. OLD JOHN SILVER 4 Nghe BARREL O° BLUBBER- -YO HO-HO AW A BOTTLE O° Rum $ “Des. \- \- Xx ten Val 7, er #. 7 ii us. ISS DOT BABY SNIPPY EN- ~OUGH F a> Uae (HOB é lA . x _ Ww ae = ” . * > rs , a cs , MIT A COUPLE OF SOAKS ON DER BEEZER HE SHOULD DO IN A PINCH? ” . o : a Qn ra + ae Liha SS ee ae, Trade Mark, 1924, Reg. U.S. Pat.Of DER: DER DER VABASH®? 5—~ =.) | pavenonness . VOT. A HARD ~~ SHELLER OF A FELLER! | ON’ ame er" WATCH YOUR UNCLE, YOU PRUNES, AN’ STE WHALIN' WOT 71S WHALIN’! —_ _— So «mm. _ f AMOY JOUR? WOT KIND OF A WHALE ° \ * | > | DYE CALL THAT! f Sou ; ie ¥ 4 —_— | a bs WE STICKS PAL .WE EH BOYS 7 HURRY UP You swags! wv @ - - ~ r® -» - aie ~. —— ry WHALES BE BOWED? ABOARD THE LUGGER'S MY MEAT? Bi . as RK, e aie Sa see 5 ; ve, PPPs teal ig”? ae? SMA y ; ot ; : EG" Re i - et $2 se « or a Ve, ¥ os

Page 99

SF ¥ _ Ba ice AM * gn . — “a ee a nee ifs CS see ee , so ; ‘AOR oT Nie $s > Br er 7 os hy . oe Oe ‘ ¢ - \ . Sar aight ' Sag ap. Ae? Oe ain 9 i ii i alee ee ns , ;* - , : : , 4 we ada . Us is ‘i a: Se, aeeeae eee —— “ Z . qs - ? kta, o1.¢ = a » =e ¥ ; t a N i ws, 4 « 7 . ia LE os “S ry ass , Var oF 7 ~ oe ‘ ? 4 2 * PEs Sie eee eee — > «at + a ee "age SNE Fe a. Bead >; —— , —— , ee giles ate Sil ie ele a oa TO GET OVT ee MYSELF LiKe WWOTTR, at St ~ TAIS OCCASION ALLY ~ See es r ot GAME THE WIFE CANTY i eohem : ADVISE ME SO MUCK — 7 HINKY DINKY PARLEE VOO % TTT. HE ALmosT | em ? ~touR ——————. ; CHANGED IT : H Awd 1S Down Pe TO DENNIS ——— HERE At THE ) oo , OSPITAL - ANO ’ ue pr 5s lhe iy he | foRA HUSBAWO / | * alain Dae le a ‘ tee Alte eT 7 , mn. a . . hae oe - : Pus > WELL vou > . paid SILL LOOKING MOWRE Always | (T HAPPEN 7? , HORA! ~ IE ~ou’D ~. ) | USE THAT SAND 1/0 As ’ ~ oe CENT HEAD A BIT “ovo SE Lam Berténorr Bo a * — ee a THAT Boos HiS WAME IS ae — IN, ROOME BUNK ANO ‘ How OARE you REFER JUST VISITED . ' BucLeve ME : To MY HUSBAND AS | | | A SIMP.1 HAVE A HIM \. HES Aw AWEUL SIMP Good MIND TO REPORT a i FS i 2 . & >, to ire aS st > oe “ a : “ sae 4 ; aps eK ee ~ bs wr, age | ; tS 2 etree. os

Page 100

am ol MISTER == 9 FINCH e a ; - }SHUCKS! ISHOULD THINK HED 2 omee | SPEND SOME OF HIS TIN FOR A G00D Die, : SUIT~THE WAY OUR RICH FELLERS Roa: ZA. DO IN TURNIP ax CENTRE | — ; ; i as Ras ‘ | THAT 111 HOLE-PROFFESOR- WHUMP! THAT OL SNIPE | feers ME A PAIN-EVERY THIN PSHOW HIM 1S BEATEN BY JV ONE ON In TPSUMFIN THEYVE GOT IN THAT | PETER PROVES TO THE —. “ - 7 —q : am. “i re A ? aoe % tN ; - a Pag RS: he J 4 j af 34 %, or , , . ‘ . } ABOVE YOU SEE ) od) he : UR WEALTHIEST . SIGHTS OF OUR TOWN- UP FOR OUR HEROES IN THE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL TURNIP CENTRE ¢ THERE- PROFFESSOR POOH! IT CANT COMPARE WITH 1S ONE OF TH’ GREATEST TH’ HANDSOME . ONES WE PUT STATUE TO BRIGADIER GENERAL ‘SPARROW BRAGGO CHUCK THAT HE WHO. | BOAPT? BEST. 4) — me TLL -BE MIGHTY HARD-SONNY-FOR YOU TO THATS OUR CITY ~ NOT BAD, : ALISSEN-KIDDIE- -MY OLD FRIEND, PROFFESSOR BRAGGO : EH- le K-HAS COME TO SPEND TH'DAY WITH ME-AN WHILE SHOW ME VERY MUCH FOR MY HOME TOWN- Rea iaar wee eo BUT 17 DOESNT - AS REIN, $e ; ~_ : : NE ROO aa Se He ot LAWZY!ITS NOT MUCH To Look U.| | NOW-YOURE YEP-ITS PRETTY YOURE NOW LOOKIN: ‘Humps IT LOOKS a SKRAT-OUR HOUSE IN Tex BEST HOTEL § ('T WITH OURS Ax HOME OF SENATOR |} nocu BETTER HOMES or “4 ELOVED CITY RULER TURNIP ~ AN US FOLKS TURNIP PUMPKIN- BUG-OUR 1N TURNIP CENTRE|RR as JAN’ THATS HIM CENTRE an =~ ARE VERY CENTRE MOST DISTINGUISHED }| : JEN. 5 my SHIN’ THAT GINK 1S Shecagtebe ind POLITICIAN : BRS 2 ' A SCREAM IT nants? * / f, wy ; ure" fi ~ ng if é a a : | g | , || THATS OUR NEW FIRE STATION TUT-TUTE SOHN AN’ OUR FIRE-FIGHTERS ARE OUR FIRE’ BR N TURNIP CER THE FINEST FIRE-FLIES INTH WORLD : HAS EM BE EATE A MILE |} BALLY TURNIP CENTRE - ‘FINKS 111 HAVE TO SPRING Dr ‘a4, ome a et me ¥ . wey . a ak y " ; eb K tg. , . _ * % re , ad Hy: ‘ rag . ~ a ’ ] - me * > - ‘ _— 4 s ’ bi . a= . c 4 me: rel AY : * x ges LS “ 2h ¥ ’ , ‘o* ; ; % ee , ay , e. at ; is 7 . hig: Sans ee 4 : aight ‘ re ky Se ey at 2, oe wer PNM. eke 4 ng, Peat Se € Neer oo eS be Se Pet nal od: hi Soaks LAG aces : , ne We s x ¥! a we Sn ee . 2 muy wt ~ Pee 3 ag b> xe “by. er Py bs ah a a. et ins, vi y . Tee yet: ae be A pe < < he je ag a

Page 101

het CT UT ae RE oem - S POST-DISPATCH — aatikey Ae ons SER MCS tat = _ seers... nc | t . ' < pil gl ral coo wad ° SRS ee ”, aie 2. ~— y a RBH 4 | 2 ts : cea we i tee eet ts eT. he Sem chee" ¥%* ,

Page 102

A E\Y/ | : | * "ight and during ih pe . ’ CAMERA which takes Meee? : : ; Ae bie of) rene wi ewomil.. Government scientist makes snapshot of rifle ballet as it _pames it Js capa ee ee traveling at speed of 2700 feet a second— : the United states c two-millionths of a second are re-- — a : rag pretirgceng ear nd phote it has had time to burst said Ri repens Pico Porves ; in Washington, D. Cc. - . ; : lee | ~ . diss ear hss tw eS This apparatus is known as the ) = : “spark camera” and it opens to actual vision a wide field of nat- ural phenomena which hitherto has been known only in the color- less text of physical formulae. Here are some of its actual ac- complishments: waves of sound, It photographs moving at about 1100 feet a sec- ond, as clearly and accurately as an ordinary “movie” camera could record the progress of an incoming tide. It takes snapshots of @ high- power rifle bullet, traveling at 2700 feet a second—so fast that its victim would mever hear the sound of the explosion that sent the fatal pellet on its way to his heart, It records every minute step in 5 Ws ~ oe 2 , able camera, or of others designed on the same principle, stagger the imagination of the layman. In a - number of fields of everyday life the apparatus is likely fo prove ‘not enly sensational, but exceed- —~ ingly useful. It is stated authoritatively that photographs could be taken easily showing how long golf balls retain dents after lusty brassie or mashie strokes. : For the ordinary player, of course, this would be no great advantage. His ball retains its ’ , | sf mae : Na at ele re y+ dents for all time anyway. But to the expert it water spattering the plate ee tee Ba eres rene es could make possible, perhaps, the fractional closer Le spots seen here. a ag gape aploinn, The spark camera is, of course, exceedingly intri- cate and delicate. It has been brought to its present efficacy by Philip P. Quayle of the Bureau of Standards, who designed and operated the appa- ratus. The principle upon which this method of photog- raphy is based can be described as follows: A bullet is fired past a photographic plate and an intensel@® bright electric spark is discharged which causes the shadow to be impressed upon the sénsi- tive plate. No lens nor shutter is used. The plate is placed openly in a dark room after the apparatus has been adjusted. No ray of light can reach the plate except that proceeding from the spark which is set off automatically when the gun is fired. A potential of about 200,000 volts is used to sup- ply the spark, which is so potent that it will jump across a gap four or five inches. wide like a minia- ture flash of lightning. The apparatus by which such a potential is developed consists of a static fect _ electric generator and a large battery of Leyden a-sufficient potential to zm jars. discharged just as the bullet The static generator is driven by Bn electric speed of 2700 feet a motor and is equipped with a safety valve whereby . ‘= two-mllionths the current is cut off when the battery is sufficiently charged. The operation of the apparatus is entirely automatic. When the operator is prepared to take a pic- ture he starts the electric motor which operates the static machine. When a sufficiently high charge has been built up a lever arm, op- erated on the principle of an elec- trometer, is swung around, auto- matically closing a switch which prevents an additional chafge from being impressed on the bat- tery, and a small, red electric lamp ts lighted, signifying that the ap- paratus is all ready. The bullet is then fired past the photographic plate. As it ap- proaches a certain point ip its tra- jectory the bow wave from thé nose of the projectile starts the . works going by triggering a Jolie Oe interrupter, a device something — like a radio microphone. Within - the next six-thousandth of a sec- ond a lever swings around, the 4 the projectile imbeds itself in a the camera. It all goes so fast it seems like one action. the time the projectile leaves the the i: 3 a . . ee 2 . coe . nn ae? ~ : es ’ ff # ay ae? eg ae Ere pai ag rs cn mt yh a - "! She . . “e eirys * oo “ vs oF 3 =" pat

Page 103

ig Bact 3 a0 7 ad ‘ = © ~*~ y her-but in the qualities she brings out in the photog- rapher. She attracts his interest, because she ig : ; .¥ a; ar: interesting, and in turn he photographsher inter- _ flight and during impeet, ait J - Yished something of a record. ere comeliness ace and figur estingly. ae ane - it is capable of many ra /~ was her fifth victory in similar com- M : of f f . “I think that is the whole thing——the quality you a been steommaies | +g = city; 0 | ae the : ges’ éo note agg toy esnneumed in your singaneat ny va e ’ oe: * *« . . > ’ . _ ascertain the position take wth | cision in a contest with other fair Some mei think perfection in women lies in flaw- different types of bullets wh ; less beauty and dumbness. For myself, I want more | The department has aautiful complexion, which she dees not | candidates — After all, what really than that. | -gtére, but which she attributes to the a as + “The girl who interests me, who to me reaches » Western atmosphere. : , or the standards of feminine tate perfection, is the girl whe possesses in the greatest able that some readers will look at the {| fection? — Is personality the most || tity the qualities that wear. Those qualities ss face on this page, and won- || . P : : _are mentality, personality and spirituality. I should lh al string of triumphs. They || important thing, or the indescrib- || “\ike to get beauty with this combination if possible, at they have seen quite a good many | “ led c ?_ The though I d-mand no particular type of beauty. 5 with faces just as beautiful as that | able quality hen ume M dpeentc women ge eon “ge Wg Nr ga Ss : . : only happen. once a century but when they do ses avery complex question: Just what | question vigorously discussed, by appear what wonderful women they are.” ; “perfection, after all? So often, the three men and three women of note Thyra Sam’er Winslow, the author, who recently ‘y contest have passed by the per- startled the world by advocating marriage vaca- 7 flawless features of Grecian or | - tions, and actually took a protracted one from her ed type, the beautifully proportioned : devoted husband, to whom she had been married we awarded first place | some dozen years, was the next in- y not so dazzling phys- — terviewed. Mrs. Winslow writes for e other contestants. our most erudite publications, and slity as important as | ) anc pmienesiny 2, ee ee eo ee can always be depended upon to ies? Is it the ee a ee th LES Mhee) ie Ei eee eg have an opinion on every subject Sat unmistakable qual; oS Pees EEE Dihte e: ay Bee gy eae pe £5. under the sun. call charm that some- Nia Mane ne tee Very temiy she enseaneed: . *! D esieniations in “a a ee hate perfection. I can't imagine it. a one ye ee ae ee ‘ ey eee at gt cami I've never seen it In any woman and , a New York as ie eg : biz I never want to see it. "writer, has been seek- bs ee cg “Good sportsmanship in a woman ae these mysteries. In | ltl BOLE is the only thing that could pos- ealled upon three | 3 d, 6 i: . Z Sigh Pag es sibly qualify for perfection medals a acted wom- | ‘a ee eee ee, ae “with me. Such a girl would go en three : , stn ge tf We ae ae 50-—-50 on everything. She would . pbout their ideals of : $ REX SOO, LE Se ar ae ee Pine ee i iaties For it is a : Pigg SEE eI ee dS te give as much life. as much emotion ot 1 to every ambi- OT 2 OY ee ee, | | - —2nd friendship as she wanted tn re- ager girl in America. Pn gS RR RE hg Nl bs Ls ge ie turn. Perfection in anything is the Crap ama Bee Ok Pp ae og tga ae tee ae quality of adjustment and this a C Johastone proba * Bet Bi et Te EE OEE IE sportsmanship is adjustment. I raphed more beau- oS a ceiaiieaass nn ill PEE “As for the exterior, I think her fis.than any other man liv- | Oia oe - bene features ought not be quite per- jane once*said that the e o j sige fect. A man will remember with [pollies werent more = - ane i ee se ade affection some little defect in a tt y other set of girls Fle a ger OS cae re WG Be woman's appearance more than he Him, but by the time Mr. John- eg, Pee en pee Cee LY Pigg, Fe eg. will praise her features that are =e through etherealizing, RR Se ON A ee a an egeesge: me, | - flawless. All men admire good com- a th ieeked that way. Not er ag ee siete xe oy plexions, the-skin-you-like-to-touch ais, but Mr, Johnstone has ©. eee Fr gee oe effect, and every girl ought to be oll a position to talk ably on 2 Ce a Oe 3 Se ; | o oe ” Bd: “The two qualities that most at- - perfect. gir! to my mind “ Re eee ps —— ee ¥ ee i tract men in women are helpless- 5 -- ’ igo 8 ir ee Li tga ie ga ness and wistfulness, so a smart girl have to depend entirely eo ae ee ss .# Ge bins will cultivate those-The girl who ; or her figure, St Fo Rae eigenen ak : bs ee plays the game, looks attractive and “The perfect aioe k . SoS. oe ” Be gar pee gets her man is close enough to per- ’ be the combination of co, Re nae eae * fection to satisfy me.” | i, wality and brains, but ii, Seater” Floyd Dell, author of “Janet st confess that I have never March.” was still the eager cham- or two women who did aa ' pion of this generation. “This present-day girh 19 the nearest to perfection of any girl we have ever had,” he said. “She is strong and healthy. She is an ath- lete. Her mind works with the surety and quickness that we have hitherto liked to regard as a pure- ly masculine virtue. She parks her corsets in oblivion along with most of the outworn theories of conduct (Continued on Page 14.) > ene oT rf if SE * , Pg i 7 “ ¢ § . : : i nH TL al .

Page 104

Mayor Brown of Seattle quit the Democratic Convention cold, before the fortieth ballot, when he learned that Mrs. Henry — Landes, Acting Mayor, had fired his Chief of Police for refusing to fire 100 policemen the’Chief admitted were in- efficient and crooked — He reinstated the Chief, but the good work of Mrs. Landes already had taken effect and daylight robberies had ceased, tough joints were closing, waterfront pirates were disappearing, and the city had got well started toward a new order of things. ::. i: #2 EATTLE, in the State of Washington, has learned the truth of the old saying that “when a woman will, she will.” The wom- an in the case is Mrs. Henry Landes. Her She selected Police Cap- tain C. G. Bannick, who was in charge of an outlying dis- trict, as her chief aid in con- age is about 45, she is of the motherly——ducting the department. This type, she has two grown children, and her husband is professor of geology in the Uni- versity of Washington. She has lived in Seattle for many years,. but Seattle really didn’t get to know Mrs. Landes until the late Democratic national con- vention got well along into its deadlock. Mrs. Landes,’ by- that time, had cleaned up Seattle —temporarily. She worked fast. She had to, for shé was Acting Mayor only es So the absence of Mayor Edwin J. Brown, who was in New York as . an alternate delegate. -As president of the City Council, she assumed the executive office for the time being, under provision of the City Charter. The week of the Mayor’s departure half a dozen daylight holdups took place on the streets in the business section of Seattle. The Acting Mayor called into her office William B. Severyns, Chief of Police. “Chief,”’ said Mrs. Landes, “will you explain to me | just why the police don’t arrest these thugs and put an end to such villainies?’’ The Chief explained that it was because so many members of the force were inefficient—even crook- ed. Said he: “Why, Mrs. Landes, there are at least a hundred men on the force who ought te be fired at once.” “Then why don’t yow fire them at onde?” de- manded the Acting Mayor. “And how did such men get on the force in the first place?” — (wey “The whole trouble, Mrs. Landes,” replied the | Chief, in substance, “lies with the city’s Civil Service Commission and the executive powers. The com- mission puts on poor men, and I am forced by my superiors to keep them.” For the time being his only superior was Mrs. Henry Landes, ‘‘the executive powers” as represented by one determined woman. The executive powers said to the Chief: ce ae “Well, I must think this over. I cannot under- stand why such conditions should exist. In fact, they shouldn’t—and they shan’t.” _ : Two days later the executive powers again called Chief Séyeryns to the Mayor’s office. In the mean- time Severyns had consulted with the politicians. took place within five days of thé time she had called Chief Severyns to her of- fice for the first interview. Meanwhile, in Madison Square Garden, some 3000 miles eastward, the McAdoo- Smith stalemate was -grow- ing staler and staler. Mayor Brown was standing by, hop- ing his delegate might grow. weary and permit the altér-. nate to sit/in and do some voting, just. for the experi- Having had a sample of the Acting Mayor’s direct- ' ness, he was entitled to suspect direct action. As is the way with men in politics, he had gone and talked with “‘the boys.” eof cate The Acting Mayor demanded that the 100 or so of inefficient and crooked policemen—about one- fifth of the force—be fired at once. The Chief hesi- tated before replying. He really didn’t know just what to say. It was all so sudden! A i “I can’t do it, Mrs. Landes, I don’t think,” finally he said. “Why can’t you do it?’’ demanded Mrs. Landes. “You can, and you must; you must olean out your department at once. I am Mayor for the time being, and Iam going te make this a decent town. and stop daylight holdups to begin with.” Chief Severyns,pleaded for a few days, “to consider the matter.” “I \demend immediate action,” said Mrs. Landes. “Do.it now!” As the Chief turned away, she wrote an order to the effect that he fire the inefficients.. It was brief and to the point. Mrs. Lan- des is an educated woman, and she knows the meaning of words. The Chief also knew exactly what the order meant. Theré could be no mistaking its language, nor the will behind the order. In reply to this order from the executive powers, Chief Severyns stated that he would not obey, but that Mrs. Landes, if she chafle, could fire him “for refusal to obey orders.” Mrs. Landes so chose; She fired the Chief of Police on the spot. Her next step was to appoint Police Inspector J. T. Ma- son as Acting Chief of Police. Ma- son, however, refused to serve, be- ~ ing of the same political school as— the ousted Chief. “Very well, then,” said M Landes, in effect; ‘if I cannot get @ Chief of Police who will obey the Mayor’s orders, I will become Chief of Police myself and @ active and absolute per con- trol of the Police Department.” | Page Four, | a —_ ——aow — 1s William B. Severyns, Chief of Police at fired Mrs. Landes, Acting Mayor, mstated by Mayor Brown. * ence. The day Mrs. Landes dismissed Chief a Seattle newspaper received a dispatch fr York stating Mayor Brown was on his Apparently the Mayor had been advised. tions back home. ‘* = ‘Twas a thing ina little brief authority, upsetting everything ts These women in politics! — Af Why, the very idea! \ STE IN a a OL eR juts ‘Island, whe brought her the seasoa's rst _* ey lee "4 *~ >> be , C dis ee that a person ~ te ee ek eee =. 7 4 MA — lg ail eo ai 7) ‘“ , Pe as We Bae ey ; meee, ee NE) Sa ES re nt . Ss : F ii ae : HS ate M ay tae . : x . Ps > wif é 2 PRAY wie Rage tye ey : a. ae r a ss é ine ie im Po my ‘a; oe ee oe = oe | + : it ‘ Sere me ai : _ : ae ee net a i.

Page 105

ope el | be Wl, a RS. EMILY MAUDE JACKSON and her sister, Mrs. Baldwin, were just teaving the church at Clitheroe. _ Mrs. Jackson, a young woman of means, a patron of the local "= benefice ‘and devoted to church - . work. The rector had preached an spi ‘Sermon that blustery March je congregation shared the inspiration | -kson, who was feeling uncommonly tas she and her sister emerged from the | »0 a in the midst of the faithful. only, & tall man, wrapped in a long black up to Mrs. Jackson and stopped, ne - r ” 2 -~ - a a —_ - 2 - P 3 mf - a D ey ope q 3 * o . ; * - ! , 4 * = | » 3 “ -taeet CR — > 4 , a 2 « : > s " - ‘ >. - i ‘ 4 a = - “ey i her way. His face was muffled in the up to his eyes. The day was not so ¢ oun eee of wearing the : _ Plainly, man had sought to disguise. i He grabbed Mrs. Jackson by one of her | With the other hand she clung to her sister's from the new arrival. my wife,” said the cloaked man. “Come this carriage.” Will not!” cried Mrs..Jackson. “Hold me fast. + o stu 7 young men who had stood at the edge © dispersing congregation now hastened for- One of them grabbed Mrs. Jackson, breaking ch upon Mrs. Baldwin's arm. The man called Mrs. Jackson his wife began pulling i zi at the alarmed young woman. The did likewise. She struggled, but their overcame her resistance , Baldwin tried to fight off the two men. They , concentrating their efforts upon Mrs. and doubled them into the vehicle, the door . shut, the third man already was on the reins in hand, the other two men and the captured lady was driven’ away re ® carriage, after a drive of several miles, ry a P : iS ait Ee il Fi » ~ co : ¥ ty [} The man who had-ordered her to enter the vehicle picked her up and thrust her in. came so nervous that a trained nurse was provided. One of the young men who had been in the party at the church, the man who drove the carriage, turned out to be a physician, one Dr. Robinson. He’ prescribed the proper treatment fOr a case of hys- teries. The other young man, his brother, a law- yer’s clerk, stood by outside the room as an emer- gency bodyguard. a Presently a group of excited persons.arrived out- side the house. Mrs. Baldwin was there, and Mr. Baldwin, and another sister of Mrs. Jackson. They demanded admittance. This was denied. Then they retired to the street and looked up at the windows of the room where Mrs. Jackson was con- fined. She appeared at a window and made signs to them. This method of communication was quite unsatisfactory. Mrs. Baldwin and the other sister almost went into hysterics in the street. For days and days performances similar te this went on. Mrs. Jackson had the “run of the house,” but she was not permitted for an instant to step outside. She was served abundant meals of choice food. She had ev birth and breeding might desire, except liberty; and she kept out of her chamber the tall man who insisted she was his wife. He treated her consid- erately, the bonnet-burning incident being the only one indicating a temporary loss of self-control. At last deliverance came. It came in the form of court officials with a writ of habeas corpus, one of the most solemnly sacred writs known to the - English laws. So Mrs. Jackson returned to her sister’s home, which was her own as well, and the tall man went to see his lawyers, or,’as they are knows in England, solicitors. “Yes, it happened in England; and not merely yes- terday, but a generation ago. The incidents men- tioned and the subsequent court proceedings be- came known widely, even in the. United’ States, in forever one of vital importance in @il liberty and justice are assumed to prevail.- — If you have taken it for granted that Mrs. Jack- wife,” he spoke truly. determined to make his wife live with him, whether - ing a woman of gentic “T’ sing my absence in New Zealand in the year 18*> my said wife went to reside with her sisters and brother-in-law. It was arranged that she should shortly join me in New Zealand, but she wrote me pressing me to return to England, and I did so, but on my return to England in July, 1688, she refused to live with me, and I was denied access to her. I commenced proceedings in the Divorce Division * * * for restitution of conjugal rights, and on July 30, 1889, a decree was made. Since the mak- ing of such decree I have endeavored to persuade my said wife by letters (personal access being stil denied to me) to come and live with me, but, acting under the advice and counsel of her sisters and brother-in-law, she has in no way responded to my overtures. I therefore, on the eighth day of March instant (1891) took my said wife, and have since detained her in my house, using no morfe force or constraint than was necessary to take her and. pre- vent her returning to her said relations.” Mr. Jackson submitted to the court that he could lawfully use such restraint. According to the af- fidavit of the married sister of Mrs. Jackson, the husband appeared outside the church, when the congregation were coming out, with “his face al- most covered with a black wrap.” He was accom- panied by two young men and a struggle ensued, but Mrs. Jackson was eventually forced into a carriage, which drove away. Other affidavits were read and the Judges had an interview with Mfrs. Jackson in their private room. When their lordships returned to court, judgment was given that Mrs. Jackson should be set at liberty, the effect of the decision being that a husband cannot lawfully take posses- sion of his wife by force and detain her when she has willfally absented herself from his house and refused him conjugal rights. Lord Halsbury, in his jutigtment, said that he could not find that it was the law that an English wife was the mere slave of her husband, a mere chattel with which he might do what he pleased. — Mr. Jackson, in his return, stated Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and another sister of Mrs. Jatkson came to his house “and violently clamored for his wife.” - Jackson’s counsel contended that he had a right at common law to take her and keep ber. A decision by Mr. Justice Coleridge, in 1840, was cited by counsel, to the effect that if a wife absent herself the husband may “take her by strategy.and keep Lord Halsbury, who at the time of the Jack- Richard Lovelace, “Stone walls do mot a mong make,” and cited the old Roman laws on the author- ere ~} ee deal ? AR 1 RO 9 ™ ' OP Maree _ —— ll a ee SS ae ee! ae Ol Pe

Page 106

H i Reet ftia, the human race, and the way to seattering column is to take th to a haunted house: they will scatter in every direction, never doubt it! ; Dat theré is one venerable centleman who is not at all “afeared o’ ha’nts,” though he has a decent re- spect for them. He is the celebrated French ast get em marion seems to dwell jast about as much in the hereafter as in the here. One of his books, of which be has written many in his long life, is entitled “After Death.” The title indicates the text. And now, though he is $2 years old, the tireless and fear- less investigator and believer has produced another ook, and « big one, carrying the thriliful title of “Haunted Houses.” Fresh from the press of D. Appleton & Co., New York, this tome might be said, in a way of speaking, to be “the last word” on its subject, but the author seems to feel that it is, with obvious reservations, hardly more than the first word. Flammarion presents here the results of his study of no less than 5600 imstances of genuine or sup- posed ‘spectral phenomena, otherwise haunted bouses. Five thousand six hundred haunted houses —quite enough, if assembled on one site, to consti- tute a considerable city wherein the dead indulge in activities calculated to scare the living to death. But, fortunately for the living, these haunted houses are scattered over many lands and many centuries. Most of them have perished from the earth: and. happily, when a haunted house is destroyed utterly. i | and introduced murder into the of the “haunts,” picked almost at profuse maazs of material in this cited bere.» 2 Ki ie famous about the beginning A little more than 26 with an inspiration to To enjoy the tranquillity necessary to rented a country house Egham, on the Thames. i ut att : La aA if i Ha ui + Hi m i gather abel a ae . sill ‘ _ oe) Sather, fr >t, 1S es rene. bate ‘Yt s 4 ‘ er ie “We ot ae: hard ngs sete a ‘ian : x re ge Oe eee te Bn * a ia ae la Dies: "e ye Sy M4 Fight Sar ttn Ry RS Oh po rae Ww means ap a a ‘a &s vy * r | ty mo . oS . : a ¥ - te & a * £ eS ae eo we ree ‘ - ey ve ae te phi A ke oe” - . 4 he 2 y “ Ks i .* m %* Pid il tw ; a 4 mney! ‘4 EP ARS ut " e.. w * be e 7 ws see 3 Sh a > ge : "1 3 : el ‘ Mek J

Page 107

T\ =—— \ | & . a an Mme. de X. and their son; the Abbe Y., + son: Emile, coachman: Auguste, gar- N Wednesday, Oct. 13.—The Abbe Y. having told Bi armchair changed its place, my wife and : | | yh sf i wis a A n. to 10 the abbe heard on the wall of his of slight raps, which, however, were Amelina, who slept go over the castle, but discover #T y. Oct. 15.—About 10 p. m. the abbe and tina clearly heard steps imitating my wife's and ®, as well as our ¢onversation. It sounded to - But at a quarter past 11 everybody was by a series of very loud blows in the green- ™ Auguste and I made a general four of in- while in the drawing room we heard blows near the linen press. We went there, but, found nothing, and came down. Madame and Ame- lina heard a piece of furniture being dragged on the floor above, where nobody was. It then seemed to fall heavily. — “Saturday, Oct. 16.—Everybotly is awakened by a series of heavy blows, about half an hour after mid- night. An armed tour of inspection yields no result. , “Monday, Oct. 18.—The number of witnesses is increased. The curate of the parish has kindly come to sleep in the castle since Saturday.. He has heard ‘the noises quite clearly, and will continue to pass the nights here. He will therefore be a witness of anything else which may be heard. Tonight Marcel de X. will arrive. He will sleep on the second floor, and leave his door open so as to estimate the nature and direction of the noises. Auguste sieeps in the passage near his door. About 11 o'clock everybody was awakened by the noise of a large and heavy ball descending from the second floor to the first, and jumping from step to step. After half a minute there was a very loud single blow, and then nine or ten muffled ones, “Tuesday, Oct. 19.—The parish priest of M. has come at our request to sleep here He clearly heard a heavy tread slowly descending the stairs, and then as the night before, half a minute afterward; a single heavy blow from about the middle of the staircase which leads down to the ground floor. He has no doubt this is supernatural.. Marcel returns home with the same conviction.” For some reason——-was it because both the priest and the curate were on hand to take notes?—the “haunt” suspended proceedings altogether until Oct. 30. But you have had a week of those proceedings, so you know their general nature. Let us skip to Friday, Nov. 5, and again copy from the diary of M. de X: “At 2 a. m. some being rushed at top speed up the stairs from the entrance hall to the first floor, along the passage, and up to the second floor, with a Idud noise of tread which had nothing human about it. Everybody heard it. It was like two legs de- prived of their feet and walking on the stumps. Then we heard numerous loud blows on the stairs and the door of the greenroom. . “Wednesday, Nov. 10.—At 1 a. m. there was a. rushing gallop in the hall and on the stairs. A big blow was heard on the landing, followed by another violent one on the door of the greenroom. This took two minutes. A storm of wind. thunder and lightning came and made the night hideous. At 1:20 the door of the greenroom was unlatched. Then there were two loud knocks on the door, three inside the room, three more on the door, and finally a pro- longed rapping on the second floor, 40 raps at least. This lasted two and one-half minutes. At that mo- ment everybody heard something like a cry, or a long-drawn trumpet cail, andible above the storm. It seemed to me to come from outside. A little while afterward everybody heard a long shriek, and then anot™er, as of a woman outside calling for help. At 1:45 we suddenly heard three or four loud cries in the hall, and then on the staircase. We all got up and went roand inspecting carefully. At 2:30 there was a galloping in the passage. We heard two fainter cries, but these were in the house.” To ease the tension, we skip again, until Nov. 13, when at a quarter of an hour past midni the peo- ple in the Norman castle heard “two ! cries on the landing. It is no longer the cry of a weeping woman, but shrill, furious, despairing cries, the cries ‘of demons or the damned.” For another hour vio- lent blows are heatd.”’ ; Next day, Sunday, the abbe’s windows, “though well closed, were opened dpring mass. He had locked his door and taken the key with him. No- body could get into his room. During vespers an- other of his windows opened.” Tuesday night. about 2 a. m., M. de X. heard knocks and ether noises in his room, the abbe heard similar sounds, and when Mme. X. got up in the morning she “found a general upset on her dressing — table.” Skipping many more disturbances,

Page 108

~~ » - .—e eee Es ee ee eg It is even suggested by a learned archeologist. and antiquarian that a cup con- tained within this silver vessel of the first century of the Christian era may be the Holy Grail, from which Jesus and His Disciples drank at the Last Supper, and which has been the theme of poets and painters for many cen- turies—The chalice and inner cup are now in America, and a copy of remark- able book, recently published, has reached the library of the City Art Mu- seum in St. Louis, wherein is told the history of the discovery of this sacred work of art, with arguments tending to show its premier importance =: NE of the world’s most remarkable books, and one of the costliest of works fresh from the press, has been received by the librarian of the City Art Museum in St. Louis. To say that “The Great Chalice of Antioch” is the title, Dr. Gus- tavus A. Eisen the author and $175 the price of this treasure in two volumes recently pub- lished in New York, means little or nothing to the average reader. But when it is explained that Dr. Eisen, a distinguished antiquarian scholar, has in- corporated in this work his evidences, arguments and conclusions to the effect that a certain silver cup known as the Great Chalice of Antioch, now in New York, is the earliest of all Christian relics, and that quite possibly a smaller vessel contained in the chalice may be the Holy Grail itself—then the average reader is disposed to take special notice; for the Holy Grail, according to legend, was the dish from which Jesus ate at the Last Supper, or the cup from which He and His disciples drank om that occasion, and the quest of this sacred cup or plate has been a favorite topic with poets and painters for many centuries. The most widely known treatment of this topic in poetry is by Tennyson, in “Idylis of the King.” Wagner’s great musical drama, “Parsifal,” is found- ed upon one version of the same sacred legend. The troubadours, or trouveres, of Southern France, in the eleventh and twelfth centuries, also used the Holy Grail as a subject for their songs and ballads; and from time to time poets and musicians of many lands have turned to the same body of legends for inspiration and painters have depicted om canvases of memorable distinction some scenes in the legend- ary quest. Dr. Eisen, carried forward by his burning enthusi- asm, suggests the theory that this immer cup is in- deed the Holy Grail; though in the nature of things this suggestion is incapable of being turned into authentic proof. Leaving aside that suggestion, the Great Chalice of Antioch itself i indubitably one of the very rarest of Christian relics, and as such it is entitled to the most respectful study of all persons who are moved spiritually by any tangible and vis- ible survival of the early period of Christianity. Recently one of the present owners of the chalice, Fahim Kouchakji, lectured here at the City Art Museum on the relic, which now is in the keep- ing of Kouchakji Bros., art collectors, in New York, and publishers of the elaborate monograph by Dr. Eisen. The history of the chalice, so far as that is established through researches by archeologists paehi7i rit 3 Rg : - ‘ 4 babes « ¥ en ‘ : ql a a, ay f j- I : Sed A ¢- . : v % A) 4 . / ft a] ; ms tds $ <4 7 . | CLE Hea f 7

Page 109

hand. Dr. Eisen gfves at great length the grounds a his identifications, which are extremely ingen- ous. The workmanship of’ the chalice is exquisite. It . is Greek in its conception and execution, but the symbols are only such as are to be found in the Bible, and not those subsequently invented by Chris- tiams. For example, the principal symbol is the vine, which is in 12 main stems. The perfection of the workmanship may occasion some doubts concerning Dr. Bisen’s attribution of the chalice to the first cen- tury A. D., but, without expressing any opinion, we may say that Dr. Eisen has brought together an immense array of evidence and wealth of persua- sive argument to support his view, which he is not Singular in holding. The chalice stands seven and one-half inches high, and consists of an ovoid bowl supported by a low and narrow foot-stand. This form is strong evidence of early date, as it is known to have been generally superseded at the end of the first century. Dr. Eisen suggests that the chalice may have been one of the vessels hidden by Theodoritus, who was martyred for concealing from Julian the Apostate some object of great importance among the treasure of the Basilica of Constantine in Antioch. But what strikes fhe imagination even more than the consideration of the chalice itself and the thought that it depicts Christ as He actually was, is the further suggestion made by Dr. Eisen respect- ing the inner cup contained in the chalice. This inner cup is of crude worknfanship, without decora- tion and not of fine mé¢tal, and the question natural- " ly arises, Why should so crude an object be guarded with such care, in such a splendid holder—the finest tiftat human art could procure? Dr. Eisen answers that question by suggesting not only that the inner cup is a most precious relic, but that it is indeed the Holy Grail iteelf, the cup which Christ used at the Last Supper at the institution of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. Certainly it is difficult, if the genuineness of the chalice be allowed, to account for the presentation in such manner, intact and un- altered, of a vessel so imperfect, crude and intrin- sically valueless, except by assuming that the maker of the chalice believed the inner cup, for which it serves as a reliquary, to have been, in some way or other, a precious. relic of the person of Christ and His Apostles, too sacred to be altered, too precious, perhaps, to be even used. Dr. Eisen examines carefully the many legends and traditions respecting the Holy Grail, and shows that they were not centered, as is sometimes sug- gested, upon an idea, but upon an actual object. The monograph deals exhaustively with the artistic details of the chalice, and includes dynamic analyses of the decoration and an application to the portraits of the principle of “oceulted spirals.” : In a recent issue of the Cambridge Review ap- pears an article by Arthur Bernard Cook, M. A., in which the scholarly writer assigns the chalice to a period slightly later than that for which Dr. Eisen argues. Mr. Cook writes, in part: ~ ; “Early in the year 1910 certain Arabs, who were digging a cellar or a well at Antioch, on the Orontes River, lit upon underground chambers partially choked with debris. In the debris were embedded various objects of value.* In addition to the chalice of carved silver that forms the theme of this article, there was a second chalice of ea plain silver with inscriptions of the sixth or seventh cen- tury A. D. * * * Since the spot where these objects were discovered was, accord- over itself and left with uneven edge; an outer shel] or container of carved open-work, for which the inner bow! serves as a background; and a support, comprising ball and foot, turned on the lathe out of a solid block of silver. The inner bowl was wholly unadorned and was, when founé, quite distinct and separable from the outer shell: the two have since been cemented together for fear of breakage. 7 %* * Twelve spaces are reserved in the foliage for as many seated persons, arranged in two hori- zontal alternating rows. These 12 persons fall into two distinct groups, of which one occupies the front, the other the back of the chalice. On the obverse side Christ appears as a beardless man, enthroned, with a lamb standing at his right hand. Above his head descends the Spirit in the form of a dove. His arms are spread crosswise; and his right hand is extended towards a plate containing two fish, seven loaves, a head of wheat (7?) and sundry leaflets of palm (7). Beneath his footstool .an eagle with spread wings rests upon a basket of more than five loaves. And round Him are ranged five of His followers, who raise their arms as_before. The disciples have undeniably portrait heads deserving of close individual study. * * * Finally, the upper part of the shell is encirtled by a narrow strip of thin silver, to which are attached 57 rosettes. in- terrupted by a single significant star. It should be noticed that the chalice, long after it was made, came to be gilded, and that at two different dates. * je %* There are no inscriptions on the chalice. But, between the first and the second gildings, upon many, if not all, of the chairs were added poorly seratched graffiti representing a variety of emblems, which—if they can be deciphered—may aid in the difficult task of identifying the persons portfhyed. > . . . “No vessel of exactly the same shape and pro- portions as the Antiochean chalice is known of a date later than the first century A. D. Such cups proved to be topheavy and were abandoned for others of a more stable sort. “Again, many points of the chalice design find their best parallels in the silver work of the first century. A cup in the Boscoreale treasure repre- sents Augustus twice over, enthroned on the ob- verse face as master of the world, and seated on the reverse side to receive submission of the Ger- mans: the pose of the former figure is almost ex- actly that of Christ on the chalice (Reinach, Rep- ertoire de Reliefs i. 92 ff.).~.Eminently character- istic of first-century relief is the natural rendering of plants and animals. * * * Whether the same can be said of the portrait figures if more prob- lematic. * * * Qn the whole it may be con- ceded that the style of the seated figure suits best the latter part of the first century A. D., the Flavian . or at latest the Trajanic age. “But Dr. Eisen, who has succeeded in making out a strong case for an early date, is prepared to go further in the same direction. * * * With the fall of Jerusalem Antioch became the main cen- ter of Christianity in the East. And, if so, the inner bowl of the chalice was not improbably brought thither from Jerusalem, where it may well have been the very vessel used in Apostolic times by the infant church. Indeed, a presumption is raised that it was none other than the actual Cup of the Last (Continued on Page 15.) ea ie} ing to local tradition, the site ‘of an ancient cathedral, it is clear that we have to do with a church treasure buried either accidentally by earthquake or intentionally to escape some threat- ened danger. The treasure trove, at first divided among the finders and widely dispersed (two pieces were carried off to Mesopotamia), wag recovered piecemeal by Messrs. S. and C. Kouchakji and for- warded, shortly before the outbreak of the World War, to Mr. G. Kouchakji in Paris. Here the prin- cipal chalice, coated with oxide to a thickness of sev- eral millimeters, was skillfully deoxidized by Mr. A. Andre in his atelier at 15 Rue Dufrenoy. He found the silver matrix already crystalline in texture and so brittle that he dared mot rectify a compression of the cup caused by a blow received in ancient times. Shortly before the battle of the Marne the chalice, for safety’s sake, was sent over to Messrs. H. and F. Kouchakji in America. It is still in their studio at 707 Fifth avenue, New York, though it may soon be returned to Paris as an heirloom of the Kouchakji family. “Since 1915 the chalice has been exhaustively studied by Dr. G. A. Eisen, formerly curator of the California University Academy of ‘ Sciences. * * ®* Finally, he has crowned his labors by completing a magnificent monograph in two folio volumes—“The Great Chalice of Antioch,” New York, 1923, with a pair of diagrams and an atlas of 60 photogravures and etchings. The plates include three whole-page photographs—lifesize, enlarged, every figure on the chalice, to- z a : = we art a < te HEE FEtaeedeiescesefestits GREE s The figure of St. Matthew, enlarged, from the Antioch Chalice. “On his Pat & cemeehed the Hegnanenietion af -a the gate at nye wore ae ety t outwards —Redrawn from. @ por wine -eenyrighted by. Kepchakji. Freres, Mew Zork... . ~ J P , é 4 . - Goa ; Page Nine:

Page 110

ON’T ever “give veat to your spleen!” There's no telling what will happen to you if you do. This advice is meant quite literally. For the spleen, that mysterious organ. soft, plum-colored. hidden away in the shadowy. imaccessible recesses of the humans body. has at last been thoroughly and sci- entifically studied——-with results both strange and im portant. ’ For ages the spleen has been regarded as the seat and source of the more irritating conditions of man. An outburst of temper has indicated an ex- cited spleen: a fit of uncontrollable laughter has been imacined to be the result of a happy. sensitive spleen. Bat what. really. is the spleem—and why? Has it anything to do with the physical well-being of its possessor? The real significance of this question was recent- ly demoftrated by zo less an authority than Dr. William Maro of the famous Mayo Clinte of Roéches- ter, Minn... and on no less important an occasion than the seventy-fifth annual session of the American Medical Association at Chicago. Dr. Mayo there read a paper which he called “Certain Blood Dyscrasias Dependent on Pathologic Condition of the Spleen.” His con- elusions may be summarized simply as follows: An enlarged spleen working over- time is a menace to health Physi- Cians and surgeons im the future will have to give to it an increasing amount of attention. Many of the (Ils heretofore attributed to a dis- eased appendix are really due to an grvertunctioning spleen. ee ee eee ee ae an ae f gF GE ee ee eee : FES | ef i a SMA i i on the operating table. ally enlarged spleen often causes death, directly or indirectly, and it , rests with the physician to show why it should. not : it how little bas been really known about the spleen by general practitioners of medicine up to the present tf : ’ : Ta Hi f | Transverse section ef the spleen, trabecular Page Ten. TG > ~~ @r i if 5? iy i > RS ve 2 eon Oy a . : he - x 4 - a 4 # : : Ry " 2 5 J , m, " aa : P (ie -& * 7 J “ * ? Z : ‘ . z £4 - te _ 3 3 - : " Fi A > * 5 d °F. a . m e ” . - : - oka tis + to : - 5 is a — x} ; é . f r 4 “ - - T hive : 5 r a 5 : ¥ te - J + bs p $ « ‘ 7 . % . 7 rs «i = . " , “4 _ . . ae a _ i i > x * S * - ‘ “he a Px 4 7 4 * " ¢: > ax ” > oe 4 : a. , ax = T>s : + "2 : 4 : - a, ‘ \ ¥ ay tt Se ; * Ms 4 #3 , - i . ¢ ———- " gt m ve £, 4. vy > el BO . en . . . = J ‘ ’ * 256 x : + ™ ¢ + E > 2 ? a 7 - ~ - : . *, Deo. Lg . ee ~ s q $ F = FR. t bh ay ar } x aos «a in i tr f om . > oe Z * 4 ‘ | < . “43 on : “eb d ry ' - “ . ye

Page 111

drink «my salt,” he said, ber suspicion. — aT 21 Annunziata was perfect— and asleep. Oh, soundly asicep. Her beauty was de- mure, her disposition obedi- ent. She was deliciously young and slim and fra- grant. She spoke French mand Spanish as nonchalantly Maria Annunziata was for bidding was bigh and woald higher but for the slightly sinister back- Mof Maria Annunziata’s aunt. mt Juana, gambling on a wealthy marriage, Maria Annunziata much more exquisitely could afford during the Riviera season, ; the rest of the year retired with her into the i of some little foreign town. They “Rever in England. England was a place where ™ Annunziata might get ideas. ir father had been an Englishman who had died ” years after his marriage with Consuelo, a nil ipeyees i e eR E ta: ie G.B. Stern - & stranger to speak to her, and did not snub bhhn. The lapse was deliberate mischief and in defiance of all warnings. She argued that it could not pos- sibly lead to awful results, now that she was safely engaged. But he looked clean and merry and at- tractive—oh, and young! And apse rg was in bed with a cold. More, Julius was awdy for six days on business. And though Julius would be undoubt- ediy a kind husband, she did not suppose he would be kind enough to let her—*o let her—doh, be thor- oughly, enjoyably’a rogue and a rebel. Dick Carrington thought she was lovely. He— fell in love. As headiong as that. He was 24. | atmosphere of this romance was not ro- The mantic, like the Casino terrace by moonlight, mi- . Maria Annunziata could not help herself—she broke into ripples of delighted laughter. set down empty. Dick's mouth was a trifle puckered. “Oh!” she cried. Maria Annungiata could not help her- self—she broke into ripples of delighted laughter. “Why, you can ugh!" exclaimed Dick, joyfully. -“You were so beautiful, I thought you mast be kwork!”’ She could not resent his frank infatu- ation; moreover, she was delicately flattered that he should so havé desired an excuse to speak to her that he should have drunk tea and sait, as a2 means to achieve it. It was a knightly act. : “and | wasn’t even sure if yod were English or not,” be went on. “Both.” replied the clockwork girl, passing from laughter to mystery. “Are you staying long on this rotten o)d Riviera?” Now, indeed, Maria Annunziata opened wide her big brown eyes; it was the first time she had heard fashion’s playground described as “this rotten Ri- viera.” . “Bat—<don'’t you like Monte Carlie?” ““Well—look at it compared to England.” “I have never been to England.” Dick dropped his teaspoon with a clatter. Lord!” he ejeeculated, helplessly. January. So that we can afford my frocks, rou sec,” she added, taking it for granted that this was the normal existence of girls like herself. She had for- gotten that she was no longer in the market, and. that for the future a millionaire was privileged to y for more frocks than she could wear from season all the year round. ,.” muttered Dick, in rather a husky Hi Ly lel F f rr Hi - i att

Page 112

) Se : eae Bee gh MCE RET 7 f este, Dit be. es age ¥t We @re fast remedying them.” § shall see why the Police Department fan’t efficient.” And so, in all probability, Seattle is going to hear more and more, and see said: “There are a hundred. men on eardrum of clean-up work. As a housewife Mra. imefficient. The Civil Service Com- Pather H. Landes has the reputation of always s. . having kept her house neat and tidy, and as a city official she seems to feel that it is her business to see to it that Seattle be made tidy and neat, both physically and morally. She is no short- haired reformer—she doesn’t wear it bobbed. She is a woman of the col- lege set, with a considerable knowledge of current human affairs as well as of books, and she seems really to like be- ing in public life. “We're going to see now,” she says, “if the city’s Civil Service Commission has put inefficients in any other de- partments of the city government. “We have even found that gambling halls have been running as licensed cardrooms. We have closed them, too. Also, there were public halls that City Council, Stayed open all night, and in some of Conference these places girls danced with men for License, 5 cents a dance. The dances lasted Finance & minute and a half. These, too, have been closed, and we have adopted a public dance hall ordinance like of Portiand and Kansas City. “Seattle never has been a bad city, Went on Mrs. Landes, coloring of the thought that she Ee Hi i . Z wpany tiful city, . just new, aad we sith: aaa a — things adjusted. 4 7 ee 5 ceeding Ps ea Page Twelve.

Page 113

~~ Fay . \yGontinued From Page 11.) th at Monte Carlo! A poor see- ‘had to be dragged along where over went, of course. And “like a clear silver fanfare of sete, he knew why it had hap- Jed right up to this very min- ‘this very room to this very girl, s just saying, with that ador- y foreign accent of hers: ‘me about England, please, Is it Thad ; te counting London,” Dick be- eagerly, “but in the country where i. Annunziata’s eyes were rs, brown and golden and nd now all seft with TT — * he had let slip. “Where we'd go!” at he mean? What had hap- to them? She groped around for @ of the old formal conventions left @ in the hotel bedroom with Tia .” she introduced herself, attempt to formalize the “is Maria Annunziata. And ih my Aunt Juana.” Dick promptly: “Maria Annun- ita doesn’t suit you. Too haughty Ssouthern. I'll call you Nan—in ng! I was brought up by an aunt, fly enough. My blessed Aunt he'll adore you, of course! has @ cottage in Buckinghamshire, here the beech trees are like dancing ght-green flame in April, bridle-paths | along, on last year’s leaves, in a wk purple mulch; oh, you won't talk ‘the Casino terrace then. The vil- i je is Tudor, and not a bit spoilt—sim- ie ed full of stories—I can’t be- of phenomena as intense - * apa you. Oh, Nan—just the feel- = those which preceded ing of belonging to it—the sky isn’t @ biue all over; it has fluffy white X. went to visit his brother or bundles of cloud, and the sun will shine days—one can’t censure him r as though it loved you especially, and gees de X. a ys notes in bh ; wear an old, short, faded dress | notes record various , can il h by the invisible disturber or sy Sug cat hse ed On the return of M. de X. : * > He stopped short in his incoherent “Tm gushing like a fool,” he finished, fuptiy., “But you understand—don’t Nan?” Maria Annunziata at length re- to her aunt at the hotel that bn, she still had not told Dick ‘her engagement to Julius Re- The simple reason was that the sin her fiance returned to Monte a) were 10 reso , Shaking everything all he would be her fiance no longer. _ ‘would break it off. Maria Annun- ~ might obediently accept the dic- Me that a girl who is chosen by a | faire must not say “no” to him; this new Nan, daughter of an En- meh father, realized now, in a tumult f rebellion and joy and shame and rose-hued wonder, that the only that mattered was youth to youth, She was one rage of Her apathy had all dropped from her like a cloak; she was taut, starry- eyed, alive again. Rehan started at the stamp of wi pretty imperious » was likely to disturb their daily en- chantment. It was a ridiculous spot for a fairy tale, no doubt, but they have a way of growing up anywhere, quick as mushrooms, stronger than oak trees. Aunt Juana thought Maria Annunzi- ata was being chaperoned by her friend, Madame de Torrez, who was staying in the same hotel with her two excessively Diain daughters. But Madame was just “then very busy luring a hapless young man into a proposal for the hand of the younger—and perhaps the less plain— daughter. And Maria Annunziata offered a disturbing contrast in looks, which might well prove fatal at a crit- ical moment. So that she was too glad of the girl's sudden disappearances every afternoon, to mention them to Aunt Juana. a . Then came Julius’ telegram: “Ar- riving 9 o’clock this evening.” And on the same day Dick begged Maria An- _ s . shot, only you say it’s no earthly use! sorry,”” he prophesied, - a “I don’t know what we're waiting for,” he urged. “‘If I knew how one got married in this barbarian hole” “Oh, Dick,’ laughed the girl, ‘you are so funny about every place that is not England,” “Well, one would have to go in front of Mayors and things—foreign Mayors. And I believe every, marriage has to be done twice over, oF it doesn’t count. But if you don’t mind being poor with me, darling, and if you’ trust me. I'd go to your aunt like a But if you'll trust me, we'll give every- body the slip! I was fed up with old Henry Dale, anyways, and I'll take you straight and safe to Aunt Margaret, and get a special license, and——Nan, come tomorrow!” “Be at the lower end of the hotel ter- race’at 9:30 tonight—near the steps and the second clump of orange trees, and I will just whisper yes or no—will that do?” “But why not whisper ‘yes’ now, and save me five-and-a-half hours of an- guish?” he argued. For an instant she was tempted to confess about Julius; but “No,” she fe- flected. “Anyhow, I shall have ended it all by 9:30; but Dick, if I told him, might go on being jealous for years and years, and I should feel guilty in front of him every time a millionaire was mentioned.” So she let Dick imagine it was a teas- ing whim on her part to keep him wait- ing for her answer just a little while longer. “And if I can’t bear the sus- pense, and drown myself, nobody’ll be drenched in gloom. “It would pass the time; to pack,” his heartless goddess suggested. “And suppose your answer was ‘no’; I should have all the trouble of unpack-. ing again.”’ “Dick, it won’t be ‘no.’ I promise.” Maria Annunziata did not much like her millionaire’s solemn embrace of greeting, but found she could just bear it by reminding herself over and over again: “It’s the last—it’s the last—ut’s the last,” until it was over. Then, in a great hurry: “I’ve got something to tell you, Jul- fus,”’ said the little rebel. “And I’ve something to tell you, my dear little girl. “You are my senior, and must speak first,”” said Maria Annunziata, whom love was making less tactful than usual. And to herself she was saying: “He's old—old—and he can’t laugh—and the more I get bored, the more presents he’d give me—and he talks pompously, and, so slowly!—and when be’s finished I reed never listen again—9 o’clock— soon Dick will be under the terrace.” Suddenly her attention was caught and snared by one sentence, of those Julius Rehan had lugubriously been unrolling: “If you don’t mind being poor with me, darling”—— But was her brain playing her tricks? That was exactly what Dick had said. Poor? With Julius Rehan? She tried to tell him that she had rushed on to the terrace to waylay him on his en- trance, for no other reason than to break off her engagement—her en- 7 be Girl Who Wouldn’t Marry the Millionaire ing away while he was helpless—“you wouldn't understand the details, my dear little girl’’—till now there was actually only enough of his fortune left for the needs of two people who loved each other very much—more or less the sum, in fact, on which Dick and Nan had proposed to subsist in poverty and happiness. | “And it is my duty, dear child, to ask you if sow, under the circumstances, you wish to be set free from your en- gagement?”’ Rehan’s beard trembled with his chin’s emotion. “Though, of course, it can have been with no—er—~ materiat consideration that you consent- ed to make me happy, a month ago, yet” He paused, his eyes anxiously fixed upon her face. Maria Annunziata wag gazing straight. down the terrace, to- wards the lower end, where the round clump of orange trees proudly flung up their golden toys to the mdon. Her . oval face was white as a camilla petal, her delicate, puzzled brows were drawn straight and low across her eyes. The air was reeling sweet with vervain and other intoxicating scents of the South— but the girl was thinking of the En- glish chalk cliffs she had never seen, and cool breezes, and thyme “thawte < smcils like dawn in paradisé.” . Julius Rehan went on in a voice that shook: “I—you must forgive me—I am naturally upset; losing all this. And on top of it, the possibility of losing you.” ; She laughed a little; gallantly tilted back her head. “Don’t be absurd, Julius. Of course you haven’t lost ma Nothing is changed.” What a girl does by clockwork, shé must pay for in flesh afd blood. “Dick!” “I’m. here, sweetheart. Well, Nan, well?” He swung himself up from the ground below, confident of her answer, “It’s ‘yes’?’’ “It’s ‘no,’ Dick,” steadily. The boyish face lost its radiance, the lines grew stern and haggard. “If it was a sort of joke—your prome- ise, and—and—the last five days—then it’s a rather poor one, in my opinion,” “A joke—yes. But you English have so little sense of humor. Good-by,” and she ran, ran away from him, ran acros§ the terrace as though she were being pursued by wild beasts—the terrace of which her millionaire had asked her if she would stick to him now that he had lost all his money. “If I accepted him because he was rich’’—the Nan who had been new-borg from Maria Annunziata argued pas- sionately with herself, on regaining her bedroom fhat evening—‘“and I did ac- cept him because he was rich, then 8 cannot break off with him immediately I hear that he has lost his money. Hé would not believe that I had meant t@ do it, anyhow. No one would believ@ it—that is why it is all so very, very f-f-funny.” * * * And she ilay sobbing across the bed. The point of view of Aunt Juana was interesting. Aunt Juana, still strug- gling with a barking cough. rose from her bed and attired herself in brocade and shawls, to welcome back to Monte Carlo her dear, dear nephew-in-law-to- gagement with a millionaire—to cof be. On being informed by Julius that vince himethat it was a mistake—she did not care about money! But the words choked in her throat—and all the while Julius Rehan went on with his pitifully futile story of huge specula- tions; a strike at a crisis; money pour- he desfred to hasten on the wedding, so that it should take place in a fort- night, she was one bearing an. expan- sive smile; and said, hoarsely, that she could not too soon deliver the fatheriess (Continued on page 14.)

Page 114

@ broker of him. "We have a whole school of fiction | this country which its simply a ecream of protest over this thange that | wives force upon their dreamer hus- | bands. That won’t exist in.a few years, Gor today she marries the noet and lets fim stay a poet. Then when she wants te give up her freedom into the expres- gion ef maternity, she arks her poet to grow up to his responsibility also. “If he does, all very well and good. ff he doesn't, it simply doesn't stop her maternal career. She goes and gets another husband who will make a good father. “This change doesn't ‘ruin’ her life, either. She is, you. see, wise, poised and sensitive. “When I see modern girls who have this courage to face life and get fror it the things they want I regard them as the perfection of my ideal.” Then the investigator talked to Jane Bellows, head of the physical instruc- tion department for the largest New York branch of the Y. W. C. A. and the national headquarters for this most fa- mous ofwomen’s organizations and here is her high and very comprehen- holds fast to a view of health as mental, physical, well-being: this ist ’ | C. A. — _ she is honest enough to state that the “Yet only an ) *y’ only finds about one gir) in a thou- portions, and their value is only to him : sand who can measure up to all its re- True perfection would -embrace quirements. °* maximum of mental . “The girl who faces herself as she thetic beauty, but I can’t is; who strives to realize her latent pos- man who would sibilities of health and vigor; who de- perfection. It wou : ie 3 velops a sense of kinship with all othen flaws make for laughter, and that’s developing beings, who keeps before more essential than perfection any/ her always the whole view of herself day.” : as an individual Hving body and living, soul; who holds fast to a view of health cialist, had her own ideas: .—s._- as mental, physical, emotional and spir- “After talking with.asany men,” she itual well-being, and who is already in said, “I have found their ideal, when so perfect a physical condition as to they were being honest, is a half-educat- register ‘A’ on our very severe tests—~ ed blonde.’ Likewise, a woman’s ideal, that girl is perfect.” \ when she is: being honest, as applied to Willy Pogany, the Hungarian artist, the other woman is a dead one, who ia is famed the world around fer the beau- out of her way as a possible rival. As tiful girls he draws. | for physical perfection, it doesn't exist. Dr. Mary Halton, the New York spe-| “You can take a standard of perfec- tion from the Venus of the Greeks,” he said, ‘which doesn’t apply to the Amer- All women have something the matter ) with.them. . : i “If women would actually find out . ~ ‘ ‘ id : v4 ba? , ~~ : a a _ = = % , * oe e ref pon , ed D oan’. . 4 Z ; a LK fabs ee” te yen ee ° 2 ere z ." a sive standard. Regarding it, though, ————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_=====__=========_> | ican standard of bodily perfection at what they want in life and go and get it, Cc ANTON SILK. all, or you can take the simple standard. they would reach perfection, but that | which declares that a woman's height perfection would undoubtedly end in the should be the exact measure of her out- doing away with all men,.so it will never stretched arms from fingertip to fin- be attained. In love, perfection is the/- gertip. reflection of yourself in another. ‘Men “You cam give similar measurements_attaip this sometimes in women. Wom-|' for her face, which say that her fore- en never attain it, so they are much head should equal the length of her more discontented in love than men nose and the length of her nose cor- are. Man's ideal, no matter what he respond to the. distance between the says, is physical, and woman's is eco- end of her nose and her chin. CTo ¢ kuwbé br bo ~ nomic and apiritual.” (Copyright.) (Continued from Page 13) | little Maria into the sheltering care of “I have brought you a little present, so kind a man! It. had already been a wedding present. Yes. Here you settled that the wedding was to be a are. I hope you will like it.. AN I quiet and informal affair, with the date could afford, of course, under the cir- being kept secret, and before as few cumstances.”” He seemed to be bub-: witnesses as possible. _ bling with intense excitement, barely Aunt Juana regretted, of course, that stifled, as she listlessly said: | the alteration of date would leave her : cae § aoe Be F - + } no time to buy Maria Annunziata the . oo ) ie elaborate tfousseau she had contem- Ae, € 20 bagegadey : in every com plated. But all Was for the best! Her wise Julius would. no doubt prefer to attend to that himself, with hig so ex- cellent taste—and from his so excel- lent banking account—on their honey- moon in Paris. a” - Her wise Julius replied stolidly that his affairs were on the veage of a dis- millionaire astrous crash; that he could make no nodded and laughed, and shkffied his settlements on his future bride; and feet ina species of dance that expressed that he and Maria Annunziata perfect- huge enjoyment of the situation. =—sw'‘«sgSbky ly understood one another. | “Then” | rats Aunt Juana, after one long, incredu- “I can tell you now. You dear, lous stare, promptly ordered the engage- child, it never occurred to | ment to cease. . | js For a fortnight she pve scolded 4 the old clockwork was damaged beyond aire’s voice boomed ont: : her repairing powers. Maria Ahnunzi- could not be satisfied till I ata refused to obey. The eve of her you. You seemed an innecen Pe Sw I }man, Maria Annunsiata merely sald: dreams’—— = “I am sorry,” and her words were Maria Annunziata like separa | -- long rigamarole. Her dropped from isa “ee f re sir ee : oe, Ie oe ey AS Fs Pee a to Niobe ‘ Fee ae Se, 7 Sake a na . it ie ob te ee ee eT Me ee ee ee se ae Th atey sae eH * ot as pa ~t, *3 a) : ee se eee” So re Taney sen

Page 115

+ apVERTISEMEST ave Found Out Baa . . & : t< £, a ide Lerestets a ot - : rs * | 4 This is too important a dis- not to try, se write today fer rial treatment. After taking, i cost only if satisfied. =| his Suit FR also4 sina apt did, indeed. Now, isn’t that a nice sur- prise for sweet, little, unworldly, loving la Annynziata, on the day before her wedding? Yes, I made up the whole and there, I should have known you were just an avaricious doll. But, as it ia, there's mo need to keep up pretense any. - <a “You are stil a millionaire?” His fiancee’s voice was like a silver thread , in 362, Julian, the Apostate, came to the churches and plundered their uables. It is said that after a futile at very doubtful historicity. however, accepts the tale, and even suggests that the compression of the chalice may be the result of its sacri- legious manhandling by Julian. In that case the chalice must have been con- cealed again either during the Invasion of Chosroes I, who in 538 burned Anti- och but spared the cathedral, or mere probably. during the conquests of Chos- roes Il, who captured Syria in 611. The later date would acéount for the associ- tia A New Marvel (Continucd from Page 2) sage of a bullet. The lines in this par- ticular photograph depart from the bul- let at an angle of about 30 degrees, sig- nifying that the bullet is traveling at over twice the speed of sound. As the i : ff Hie +f a ; i (ww hind. She had never met him except at Miss Robinson's tea shop. Julius might é~ te Aunt Juana now, at once; and then—— Maria Annunziata snatched up a hat and cloak and rushed out of the hotel, through the shimmering heat of the Casino gardens and up the street past Quinto’s restaurant. Miss Robinson alone, in all Monte Carlo, might perhaps be able te tell her where Dick could be found. | ‘ - Impetuously, she dashed into the Iit- tle shop, depressingly empty save for eagle with spread wings is frequent on; imperial coins of Antioch itself, always. sign and symbol of Zeus, to whose the Antiochenes had long been de- eS + : iH first century. -The style, so far as we can tell, would suit Greek work of the avian or perhaps Trajanic period. That the inner bowl was older yet is possible, is even probable, but is not-— I think—conclusively proved.” in Photography pierced the sides of a soap bubble. will be seen in the photograph that the Es ih ! : é ¢ ‘ “ait i i 4 e ' af i fe | i ——<—— —

Page 116

: : > i ee ee ED PET TN EE NMG NR lie — with frills of whiee ant ” . se a Pa ae ~ as 3 nil EN