St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1924

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y f ; | * “ yee! Ow ert eg, we HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. oe as al 4 FOL. 76. No. 337) PART ONE. /ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. ee¢e868 = ‘ - es PAGES = HO HMEFULA OVE | = r ‘i ARTY GREETING man's Con. Belle Isle Apri 5 Busi- ness Yon West Virginian’s ® Belle te = and Everybody e Orchestra, 7 j: Tans Out. a4. : Geman's Con. : : ~ ® Belle Isle ; ’ ROCKETS L FERVID SPEECHES ¥s Orchestra. % 13. Orchestra. Jean Gold- @t from the lolitics Vanishes and Holi- ty Spirit Prevails in Ad- vance of Notification To- morrow. § Orchestra. mS. tman's Con- m Belle Isle ® Orchestra. 16. wman'’s Con. v iv & Belle Isla Mal to the Post-Disnvatch. ) CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 9. ~John W. Davis came back today Mo the scenes of his birth and hood, to those who know him How fo and admire him most. The Results ¢ u ry railway stations of his na- ; de five State were gay with flags and ng and when he arrived here townfolk of this quiet place "among the green hills gave him a Umultuous greeting. ' They carried him past cheering dsalong the narrow main 4 hung with countless flags, [his picture meeting his eye wher- ‘ever he turned. There were rock- and bombs and waving, smiling k of all ages and conditions. A Watling, vastly important recep- on committee wore flaring badges : mark their responsibility. Here nd there was an old man in Civil campaign hat, waving a cane one hand, a flag in the other. ness Was suspended. It was ) 'sburg’s great day. Its great- ‘day comes Monday, when their distinguished son will be of- ly notified of what the world he already knows—that to has fallen the honor and the wen of bearing the standard of peracy. / )These townfolk are crusaders for W.” They are confident he its p be the next President. They can- et understand how a nation could blind to what they know. They ive expression to their sentiment ¥, not so much by the tumult, unanimity of sentiment or the Phernalia of their welcoming, at by plainer, simpler tokens. |. GCrowd Grows as It Moves. | They escorted the creeping train automobiles that wound its way the station to thy Davis hestead as an army might move, ng all deserted behind it. At old brick hquse, with its wide ndas, tall pillars and stateiy looking down upon an unpes- village, they let him free, he stood gazing inté their hed faces, wherein it was there was much more than cheers or decorations told 8 battery to wht. It may fa signal is Goes not tell satisfactory efit a cheap make and He put each | a. by connect- into the cir- Sarn that on Gated a con- receiver, the Wid not re.- Gal stations, ence except ®@. It shows ice, a good ts of the re- ich seem to ions, it is a to the man- undertaking wif and the feceivers is ‘ has skilled a very few he risk of fer ordinary tones should — this over- é phone that Ry will nat- hat his dia- | It is well to FOr You wil! : lity at once. onee. It fs diaphragms ‘er, as these kets on loud ice that at 7 a ttle on loud 4 ie fact that igh or the the phones. e amplifica- tage on the lerally built br this pur- so it is well bilding that nits contain re ruggedly + strain bet- ) Politics vanished. There was no 2 of it in the fervid set speech- of welcome delivered by Har- G. Otis, the city manager, Samuel R. Bentley, president the Chamber of Commerce, nor ithe thanks that Davis returned, miy, feelingly. At his side stood Davis, her whiteness accen- 2 by the black she wore, her upon in a mingli of neq Dim giing mething bnéteandér than the mt holiday spirit ungerlay this m, and laughing faces be- 2 it in glistening eye or halt- It was a surging, eager but its impulse was one of ™, proud friendliness, filed by “J. W.” at last, aft- had retreated to the wide, hallway and “the greater a band” had courted xy in the blaring ardor of its music. Then came old men, stipped the extended hand » Younger men, aged women young ones, in all their gay- Anery. They called him mostly _W..” and almost as oftén just n.” sceiver center with illation with ip condenser um sound, ns, and are Ity in tua- ) has been be received ¢ ves of Children. women whispered a flut- . Word to Davis that they knew ud win. Merry-faced towns-’ grinned, and exclaimed, eu!” Some achieved whole gen- Such as "We re mighty of you,” or “Always knew Would get there.” me tall, smiling Davis called an number by name. He like a boy when those of h generation wrung his hae Jed his shou) ell, you old xin tiie: exclaimed the former Am- “Or to Great Britain, when ergzneoe companion pounced 2A D010 f FL. ess i PLIES i. . io ; | 56349 oy children paused to a hand. “Hello, I'm ed ste you!” he greeted many hat ae hand stood “William,” in coat that almost matched ”| UNDERTAKER OUT $130 ON CHECK Brought by Boy With Mes- senger’s Cap. “You know that bill for the Lo- renz funeral?” “Yes. "Who is this?” ’ “This is Mrs. Lorenz’ son. much is the bill, Mr. Howard?” asked the voice on the telephone. “Why—let'’s see—it amounts to $570."" “All. right. My mother got ance policy. I'll send my brother over with it. and give him $130 change.” The arrangement was agreeable to Undertaker E. F. Howard and he waited for the Messenger at his of- fice, 3226 Park avenue. Presently a lad about 15 years old appeared with a cashier's check drawn on the Albany Park National Bank of Chicago. “You're too young, sonny, to car- ry so much money.” Howard ob- jected. “Go and tell your mother to come with the check herself.” The boy departed and in an. hour the same voice came over the wire. “This is Charley Lorenz speaking. I'll send a Western Union boy with the check. ‘He's bonded and we won't lose anything if the money is taken away from him.” A few, min- utes later a boy wearing a Western Union cap appeared with the check and Howard gave him $130 cash and the receipted funeral bill. » Yesterday the insurance compa- hy check for $700 came back marked “Forgery. The astonfshed undertaker went to see Mrs. Wil- liam Lorenz of 1108 Ohio avenue. She denied having paid the bill and her son denied knowing anything ef negotiations by telephone. So Undertaker Howard took hie story to the police. UNIDENTIFIED YOUTH SHOT IN SCUFFLE WITH DETECTIVES Police Officer Says He ‘Tried to Take Revolver From Him, An unidentified youth, about 20 years old, was shot twice in the right leg, at 12:30 a. m. today, by Detectives Bean and Schwartz of the Wyoming Street Police District, after he had grappled with Bean, reached for Bean's revolver, and then attempted to run. The policemen were driving south on Broadway.when they noticed. the boy run behind some shrubbery in Lyon Park, 1800 South Broad- way. They went to him and while questioning him, he grabbed for Bean's revolver. After a short struggle he broke away and ran. The detectives then fired. He was taken to city hospital, but was un- conscious when he arfrived. Trackless Car Declared Success. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 9.—New- ark’s tractor-drawn tram car, which operates between Broad street. and the new public market, was declared a success today, aft- er one. week's operation on a one cent fare. Running over a track- less asphalt pavement for a Gis- tance of 800 feet, which is/ the shortest route of any transporta- tion company known to local traf- fic officials, the tram car has car- ried as many as 8000 passengers in a day. PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; SHOWERS LIKELY BY NIGHT PP od am ceed C2913 DO0-~1@ *Indicates atl bentley ds after close of Weather Bureau. Official forecast vicinity: Partly cloudy today, probably with showers by to- — or tomor- much chang: e in tem- Pe wissourt; Part: ly cloudy today, J probably with showers by to- night or tomor- row: not mucl. change in tem- perature. Lilinois: Partly overcast today and tomorrow; slightly a ge in north portion today. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louls, 11.6 feet, a rise of .8 of a foot. pinoy wn 7:03. Week's widkene Outlook. the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Weath- or outlook for the meen beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and lover Mis- souri valleys; Generally fair Mon- Br t Aeeth for whiteness, “Yessuh,” | day; partly cloudy, with occasional ‘William, abandoning his | ar-\\ ¢hundershowers thereafter: warm- —£"in long enough to sive his: or (Monday, cooler after middle of | om Pace &, Column 5. ‘tne week, a check for $700 today on an insur- FORGERY SWINDLE| Gives Change for $700 Draft How You receipt your bil) + : CITY TAX: EXEMPT PROPERTY VALUED Commission Is Making Re- port Covering Entire State to Be Presented to Next Legislature. MOST OF THAT HERE MUNICIPALLY OWNED Methods of Ferreting Out “Hidden Wealth” of Mis- souri Will Be Recom- mended. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 9.— Property in\ St. Louls which is ex- enmipt from taxation through law or constitutional provision has a value of more than $210,000,000 on there, according to a report being prepared by the State Tax Com- mission for the next Legislature, on the total amount. of tax exempt property in Missouri. Of this amount, more than $130,000,000 represents property owned by the City of St. Louis. This report is being prepared by the Tax Commission to provide the Legislature with ‘information tobe used as @ guide in any tax legisla- tion, said Roy Monier, chairman of the commission. Compiling of fig- urés on tax exempt property in St. Louls hag been completed except for several smaller items, and work is under way on reperts for other citie@ and the counties. “Presents Serious Problem.” “The increasing amount of tax exempt property, together with. tax exempt bonds and the large amount of concealed wealth which escapes taxation, presents a serious prob- lem for the utility companies, busi- ness concerns and individual who bear the bulk of ‘the burden of the taxes which are paid,’ Monier said. “T> Commission is assembling all the information possible to place it in the hands of the Legislature.” Estimates also will be presented in the report on the amount of money, notes and bonds in the State, and probably will recom- mend legislation to provide more efficient and drastic methods of ferreting out “hidden wealth” which is escaping taxation. Classes of Property. Property included in the class of money, notes and bonds, for assess- ment purpOses in Missouri, com- prises persona] notes, real estate, mortgages, bank .deposits and bonds, except such bonds as are tax exempt. In this connéction Monier pointed out that the assessment of money, notes, and bonds for all of Missouri for 1924 taxes, based on the reports of the county and city assessors, totaled’ $199,124,380, whereas the recent reports of the federal comp- troller and state finance commis- sioner on national and state bank deposits in Missouri show a total of $997,087,618 in bank deposits alone. The assesstnent on money notes and bonds in S8t. Louis for 1924 taxes is $28,858,710. Reports on the state and national bank deposits there show a total of approxi- mately $440,000,000, it was stated. The Jackson County assessment on money notes and bonds, including Kansas City, wae $28,632,410. Bank deposits in Kansas City alone total 3160, 847, 000, the report states. Monier said he could make no es- timate at present on the assess- ment value of personal notes, real éstate mortgages and bonds, an which taxes are being evaded pcaveush failure of the owners to re- »ort them for assessment. To Show Comparison. Referring to the tax-exempt real estate in St. Louis, Monier said a large part of it naturally could | not be subjected to taxation, as it is city or State owned, but the report was compiled to show a_sompari- -son between tax-exempt property and that on which taxes must be: paid. The estimates were reached by examination of the City Asses- sor’s plats and calculating the value from figures fixed for adjacent property. . The St. Louis tax-exempt proper- ty totaled $209,822,279, not includ- ing several items yet to be added. which will increase it to more than Baty 208 000. It was compiled for St. Louls as follows: Property owned by city of St. Louls, $129,- 362,068; Federal property, $7,063,- 600; State-owned property (Na- tional Guard armory and school for blind), $889,760; $3,958,199; property used for char- {table purposes, $4,431,761; charity AT$210,000,000 FORD'S NAME IS FORCED INTO RACE Petitions Filed Putting Manufacturer Into “Con- test Against Couzens and Others in Michigan. BOOM STARTED WITHOUT HIS CONSENT the basis of assessments in effect show this condition the Tax‘ s. Seemoterion.} Move Termed Absurd by Associates—He Says He Will Not Become a Can- didate. By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., Aug. 9.—Hen-f ry Ford became, an involuntary candidate for the Republican nom- ination for United States. Senator, when petitions containing suffi- cient signatures to place his name on the primary ballot, Sept. 9, were filed with the Secretary of State to- day. The petitions were filed shortly before the time limit for filing ex- pired at 4 o’clack this afternoon. The Ford-for-the-Senate boom was started few days ago, with- out his consent or Knowledge and his name will go’ on the baHot un- less he requests its withdrawal. Although his close associates have termed the move “Absurd,” it is considered likely he will follow his course in previous elections, and ignore the filing entirely. Ef- forts to ascertain what interests were behind the Ford boom have been fruitiess. The petitions filed today were brought; to the Secre- tary of State’s office by Peter Fagan, secretary of the Public Util- ities Commission. He declined to throw any light on the movement. His chief, Wiliam W. Potter, chairman of the commission, is a candidate for .the Republican gubernatorial nomination. The projection of Henry Ford's name.into the senatorial lists fur- ther complicates an already muddy situation. It will bring him in opposition to his. former business associate, Senator James Couzens, who also qualified for a place on the Republican senatorial ballot. Besides Couzens and. Ford, three other candidates qualified—-Federal. Judge Arthur J. Tuttle of Detroit, Hal H. Smith, Detroit attorney, and Daniel W. Tussing of Lansing, said to have the support of the Ku Klux Klan. The Democratic candidate for the senatorial nomination, Dean Morti- mer E. Cooley, of the Whiversity of Michigan, will go into the pri- mary unopposed. Ford Declares He Will Not Become Candidate. By the Associated Press. SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass., Aug. 9.—Henry Ford, resting at his Wayside Inn here, tonight declared he would ‘not become a candidate for the United States Senate even in the face of reports from Lans- ing, Mich., that petitions to place his name on the primary ballot had been filed. ‘‘I am not a candidate and will not be one,”-Ford said. He ave no hint as to what ac- tion he would take to prevent his name from going on the ballot, ex- pressing a desire for more details of the circumstances that had brought his name into the Michi- gan primary before elaborating on his statement. Free Band Concerts Today. Falkenhainer’s Band, Union. av- enue entrance to Forest Park, 3:30 to 6 p., m. altenthaler’s Band at Zoo, - to 6:30 o'clock. Bargains Now Ripe i: in\ Real-Estate * Now is the time to select that homesite or that ready- to*live-in home which is go- ing to figure so largely in yess, S) =e weppieeee and we e so Becaus y le this time of ar best propositions in subur- ban and city real estate now. You will Hing. them ° - the. Real Esta colum of 1i¢@ Post- ~Dispatch.. There is uy daily variety of 1 aa well worth your ttention and your close in- tigation. soon conmratulate yourself if you on ‘this suggestion naan The Post-Dispatch The Perfect Market-Place Twelfth Bl. and Olive Street FOR US, SENATE tween the plates of Leop great change in Leppold’s life. never did adjust himself to the world after she died. Franks murder,” Leeply ‘to a question. “He -said he could not have done it.” ALLENIST TRACES ‘GRIME INPART TO LEOPOLD'S GLANDS Youth, Described as Kind by | : to Have) Nature, Said Wanted to Postpone Kill- X-RAY PICTURES SHOWN TO JUDGE Functional Irregularities De- tailed; Defense Has Only Few More Witn to By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The defense today neared the end of its plea before Judge John R. Caverly for mitigation in the punishment ~ of Nathan F.. Leopold Jr. and Richard A. Loeb for the young Robert Franks. Dr. H. 8. Hulburt of Chicago, the} eminent specialists | last of four through whom the defense has at- tempted to prove the youths are “mentally sick,” spent the entire two-hour session of court. on the witness stand today. He dissected Leopold's personality as he had that of Loeb yesterday. Leopold, he said, was fit mental- ly to fall in with Loeb’s plan to “commit the perfect crime” be- cause of the mental state to which he had been reduced through phys- ical deficiencies, failure of certain i to function normally and a nge “king-slave” phantasy which had persisted from child- hood. Having put Loeb’s person- ality to vivisection yesterday, he dealt almost solely with Leopold today. ‘“‘The psychiatric cause for the Franks crime is not to be found in é¢ither-boy alone but in an interplay of their friendship,” he sald. Obedient to His’ “Dream King.” Leopold was described as by ha- ture kind and an almost unwilling partner in the murder of the 14- year-old Franks boy. Only Leo- pold’s obeisance necessary to his “dream king’’ kept him a partner even after his intellect told Khim commission of a “perfect crime” was impossible, testified Dr. Hul- burt. Leopold wanted to postpone the kidnaping and murder and go to Burope, he added. Illustrating to Judge Caverly by the use of large X-ray photographs of Leopold's anatomy, Dr. Hujburt pointed “out what he said were glandular irregularities. He men- tioned the pineal, pituitary, adre- nal and thyroid glands. He de- scribed the functional trregulari- ties as responsible for’ Leopold's admittedly far advanced intellect and the stilling of his growth after the age of seven or eight years. emotional Dr. Hulburt said that the X-ray disclosed that the cartilage be- a’s skull had become bone, unusual in one of 19 years, as the process gener- ally develops after the age of 30. The witness veered from his us- ual solemnity as he smilingly de- scribed certain black lines on Leo- pold’s skull as having been caused by “preparations used to keep his phair in order.” Change in His Life. Dr. Hulburt' in picking up his testimony today where he left off yesterday said of Leopold: ~* “He does not say ‘I am Christ,’ but says ‘I am the superior person of the world." “He finally found fau'tt with God because God makes mistakes, mak- ing a great mistake when he took his mother. “His mother’s death made a He “He finally saw life with no God, no good, no right, no wrong per se."* ; “Indirectly Leopold discussed the gaid the doctor in Leopold said that he showed no’ fear of being hanged, saying death was the end of it all, and that if the | family disliked the situation they should disown him, cortinued the| pathol The youth is annoyed by the In- alin . * murdering of! = eee ies oo ie Be eo J. ©. STRAUSS. J. C. Strauss, St: Louis | Photographer for 48. Years, L Dies at g Maker of Portraits, and Friends. tional Reputation; First to Take Picture by Artificial Light. , of 67 oo or Julius C. Strauss, known to hun- dreds of St. Louis people whose friend and photographer he. was, died yesterday at St. Luke’s Hospi- tal. His death at the age of 6 followed ,many weeks Iiliness fro heart disease. Strauss was known in late years Yor his pictures and his friendships. No one knew much about him when he started in St. Louls 43 years ago. His first meal here, after he | had slipped} «. past the watchman on Eads Bridge because he had no money for toll, consisteq of a dried herring .and some crackers. He used to tell Elbert Hubbard and William Ma- tion Reedy the story, years after, ‘as they sat together over . steaks and steins in his own private rath- skeller. In 1876 he was a seedy young apprentice to the proprietor of a seedier picture gallery on Fourth street. Born in Cleveland, O., he held a similar apprenticeship there before coming here. He lived to be recognized ag the “society photographer” of St. Louis. He was fond of talking about the numbers and varieties of ‘photo- graphs he had taken. He kept a negative for every piate prin at his studio. Those negatives repose today in stout wood boxes, tiers and tiers of boxes, In a ‘vault be- neath the Strauss studio at 3614 Franklin avenue. Many Faces Vanished. Faces, faces, faces. Many have vanished from the city and some are ever fading from the glass plates stored “so carefully away. To most they are catalogued rec- ords, but to Strauss, the photog- rapher, hundreds and eet PER were personalities. He was an artist in his wiht even though he worked with "pee ter and chemicals instead brush and oils. An artist Satets, the lipstick. His first studio was at "145 Franklin avenue, and he set up in business there in 1880. It must have seemed a Pp place with its stage SOSEOTy; ite box- a odd creatures wearing puffed sleeves and bonnets ahd waists, monstrously tucked. ~ He stood the children of grouped around chairs, as was | done in those unsophisticat and made them laugh. When they. nn up the ladies returned with their hair i | pompadour* for their Veiled Prophet pictures and the young men for. those. dashing chelor cards, long since buried in Always Came Back. Portraits and people! specialized in both: “No, no-it is not right,” he would’say. “You are prettier, yes. Come back to- morrow and I will make another picture of you. I get results. Tf get results.” And the p of course, would come row for that more ft . - ¥ : i 33 5 ' ; ATL iF | i z f Gist. if ° 3 fi = ”" By 4 i a. “a. * oa si et ces nf aa: ty Gained. ‘Na- | f f e $F HH ri * ee Tage 4 LAS > ra ; 4 . = + . “— &. : § 3 s gS call ~ pe . ; ar: : 4 e - ¥ * $ s * - eS : f F eat x as en B ae . Mery a i ¢ ka - ry , dora ~ Ax 7 w 4. a ¥ ; i ; " Say Pr “ha F a (ee 4 : > * has eee om : 4 : , 9 ‘ be cs ‘ Me 4 rr ad or ed ‘late in th yee pape a0 Pe, natant ats Siiclees * egy ig a \ aT) ® eS fe. o age $ ane soa S : - . : a ” ’ f a. Py ~y ; Ang } 7 : le P e , eatin % Re = aoa ee RE oT ms ie . ~ *~ es Se aay Ahmed, ° p ” Ayer, Sy Spt 2: : >. —— ~~ er ‘a : i Cd é 4 ~ * ¢ — ryt ee cm 3 or, cas ? i. iP s cation. Cx ll ee ee kt Ee ae i tte ee ae sae gage ET. Pg reign Tb Tag! oi, mild be calle or Cat od i niet Sy Dow ae tee , Th, nsaebaeitg). weep Pa Pa mK ” je ary + rn tt al ky Age ae _ Hat + a Styrene t : FS “Aedes Bes pe Foe. ws Pe! Ms ee pe ap « 5 Pgo a e ta al m2, Pe » % OM” a +e ” > * whe. Lirias f. >, bert ‘ Se FY fa aR” UA

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a — “a * bas SMITH WOULD” * 2 } ¢ i ‘ » Be cy aS vA Se nif . se-2 Peet 5: et ae Cigpe i ‘ ek 7 igh “i aN ie he 7 ’ vr a ." 9 He — % SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10; 1924. . , « « % 4 ee SS TE a: oe ~ ae : aoe - 7 » =." ” De ; he ee ne gee ee ou “ree 7 oe ‘ aK “ : a 3 —— : Lene fa A = * WEST GREENLAND YS ae 2° w a7 s °e 7 Se a FS > es Sy ay Te r Sak cae ee ae i aS Ni oS 8 :

: ” + SUPPLY SHIP ro > GREENLAND * WCE FLOES > RASK 4 if , = RGCAPE FAREWELL - : 1 a Gf RETIC ox - weather expert, is sending deily re- ports to the Milwaukee and the weather certainly can be pre- dicted for the eight hours required for the flight from Ivigtut to In- dian Harbor. Given a fair day, the flyers can hardly miss the ice at Hamilton Inlet, an un- mi le landmark from the air and visible through low flying clouds if the sun is shining. The most disturbing element is that the longer the flight is delayed the more chance there is of weath- er setting in which will make the hop from Greenland impossible this year. Three, years ago, winds blew an ice flow into Indian har- bor on Aug. 15. September is a month of notoriously brawling weather here. These reasons explain why the crews of the five destroyers here are waiting impatiently for orders’ to start to sea to escort the flyers to this continent, incidentally re- lieving themselves of the nerve- wracking loneliness of the “Land God Gave Cain.” Locatelli Reaches Kirkwall and to Point -Westward. By the Associated Press. KIRKWALL, Scotland, Aug. 9.,— Lieut. Locatelli, the Italian airman who is flying in the wake of the Americin world flyers, arrived at Houton Bay, Kirkwall, from Brough, England, at 6:30 o'clock tomight. He remained here an hour and a half and then took off for|Stromness, about eo west of Kirkwall. 4 FAMILY CLIMBS A TREE TO ESCAPE WINDSTORM Fied From Boat When Gale Arose * and Then Found Land Unsafe, Too. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert and four children of Alton spent Friday night in a tree, The choice of. habitation was made in a hurry. Gilbert is em- ployed on a small excqursion steam- er, and he and his family were sleeping on it when Friday night's gale begap to whip up waves which threatened to submerge the boat. The boat, fortunately, was an- chored to the Missouri shore, gpPpo- site Alton, and the Gilberts man- aged to escape to land. ‘Land was not safe, either, so the Gilberts ascended the nearest big tree where they stayed until the storm subsided. They were una- ble to return to the boat as it had been partially submerged. ~ LINK QUITS AS ARCHITECT = _ OF LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY St. Louisan Had Been Under Criti- cism Since Death of Father, Original Designer. Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. %.— Clarence V. Link, son of Theodore Cc. Link, 8t. Louis architect, who died iast November, resigned today as architect and constructor of the new Louisiana State University bulldings at Baton Rouge. The res- ignation was submitted after criti- cism by Louisiana architects since the death of the elder Link, when the son was left to carry on his work. The father had designed the bulldings, to cost about $3,500,000, and for two years had supervised construction, The dispute began when the con- tract was given to a St. Louisag, and, with the death of the elder Link, it/wes revived by Louisiana architects, who claimed that the son had insufficient experience. The fight reached its height recently when Link discharged Richard Fourchy, an architect licensed ,in Louisiana, after a quarrel, and Link was pressed for a resignation. KILLED 1N FALL ON LIVE WIRE Missourian Attempted to Remove It During Storm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TIPTON, Mo., Aug. %.—Peter Walterscheid, 64 years old, was electrocuted tn the yard of his home here last night. The tele- phone wire during. & storm came in contact with an electric wire and for a time it was thought his home was on fire. Walterscheid severed the telephone wire, which lodged in the grass near the cor- ner of the house, still threatening to set the ing on fire. Walter- scheid in attempt to pick the wire up and throw it farther from the mz, fell on it and was miliee Barth Shocks in Japan. ~~ re , Aug. 10.—Japanese holil- day miakers in the Boshu coast ‘towns of Hojo and Fateyama, at the entrance to Tokio Bay. were thrown into consternation Saturday evening by a somewhat severe ’ the crossing of If Ice Is Not U. S. World Flyers Face 750-Mile Nonstop Flight | Cleared Soon May Be Compelled to Fly From Iceland to Southern End of Greenland to Continue Globe Girdling. _By LIEUT. R. J. BROWN JR., Chairman World Flight Committee. WASHINGTON, Aug. ,9.— When the world flyers had reached Scapa Flow, they again found themselves surrounded by condi- tions which reminded them of their experiences in passing up the Alaskan coast from Seattle before the Pacific. For two days heavy blankets of fog ob- secured the ocean and it was impos- sible for them to make the rapid flight to Iceland that they had an- ticipated. On Saturday, Aug. 2, all of the ships guarding the path which would be taken by the world fly- ers from Kirkwall to Iceland re- ported excellent flying conditions and Lieut. Smith and his comrades made really for the 550-mile dash across the stormy North Atlantic. Lieuts. Wade and Nelson had no difficulty in getting off the water, but Lieut. Smith, og account of his heavily loaded ship had some trouble, though he succeeded after several trials in getting into the air. The three airplanes had traveled scarcely more than 25 miles before they ran into heavy banks of fog which had rolied in from the sea, making it impossible for them to see each other. Lieuts. Smith and Wade, think- ing this condition a general one, turned their ships about and head- ed back to their base on Scapa Fliow. Lieut. Nelson. in the absence of a signal from Smith, continued through the fog, relying upon his compass and hoping that he would soon fly out of it, which fortunate- ly he was able to do, the condition, as it chancea, being only local and lasting 20 minutes. After he had succeeded in clearing the fog he looked around for his companions, thinking they had either preced- ed him or were following him, s0 he continued his course to Ice- land, Picks Up Destroyer. While half way between the Ork- neys and the Faroes, Nelson picked up the déstroyer Billingsley and by this! time, much concerned about Wade and Smith, he decided’to con- firm his conviction that they had to return to Scapa Flow. He ac- cordingly dropped a message on the deck of the Billingsley, ask- ing her to blow her whistle if the other ships had not passed. On re- ceiving one blast from the whistle of the destroyer, Nelson continued on his way to Hofn Hornafjord, Iceland, where he landed after about seven and one-half hours in the air. It is particularly sig- nificant that Nelson, a Scandina- vian American should bring to this land of the Vikings their first visi- tation of aircraft. While Nelson waited in the little harbor of Hofn Hornafjord, Wade and Smith, disconsolate over their failure to fly to Iceland, prepared to make the jump the next day. On Saturday Aug. 3, the Chicago and the Boston took off for Ice- land. When about 130 miles north of Kirkwall, Lieut. Smith, the flight commander, circled over him in an endeavor to find out what the trouble was and after a series of signals learned from Wade that his motor was permanently disabled and that without help it would be impossible for hym to proceed. In Four Hours. Smith started in the direction of Thorshavn in the Faroe Islands, where he intended to land and pre- vail upon vessels in that harbor to go to the assistance of Wade, and further to communicate the news the United States navy, which were patrolling these waters. Before ar- riving at Thorshavn, however, he, sighted the Billingsley, and after communicating to her Wade's exact location and seeing her start to his rescue, he continued to Iceland be- fore his fuel became exhausted. When the Billingsiey learned of Wade's dilemma the news was broadcast to all the vessels In that vicinity. After drifting in a rough sea for four hours the world cruis- er Boston was first sighted by an English trawler, which immediately The Bil- ' been reported. A very slight sh was felt in Tokio at the same hour. of Wade's plight to the vessels of| trawler and relieved the British ship of its charge. A high sea was running at this time and while it was impossibie to haul the Boston aboard the de- stroyer, a tow-line was rigged and the destroyer started towing the airplane to the Faroe Islands, where it has hoped she could be repaired in order that she could rejoin the flight. Wade's Hopes Dashed. The cruiser Richmond soon joined the Billingsley and due to the heavy swells did not dare take the Boston aboard for fear of totally demolishing her. It was, therefore, decided to attempt to tow her into the Faroe Islands. The stanch world cruiser withstood the batter- ing of the huge swells of the North Atlantic for more than eight hours and only succumbed and sank when within six miles of a harbor in the Faroes and with her the hopes of Wade and Ogden for con- tinuing their gallant flight across the Atlantic. Wade faces this cul- minating misfortune with the same quiet courage and fortitude with which he has confronted, the 20,000 miles of his trials and hard-} ships which have gone before. It ig particularly unfortunate that with success so nearly at hand, such an accident which -could jn no way have been foreseen or have been guarded against, should have dashed the hopes of Lieut. Wade. The War Department {is unwill- ing that this officer should be pre- vented from completing the flight as a result of conditiona over which he had no control and is arranging to have an airplane identically like the Boston meet him at. Nictou, Nova Scotia, where he will rejoin his companions and continue with them to Seattle, the terminus of the round-the-world flight, Held Up by Ice Conditions. Ideut. George McDonald and Lieut. Victor Bertrandias are fly- ing the world cruiser Boston II from Langley field, Hampton, Va., to Pictou, Nova Scotia, where she will be turned over to Lieuts. Wade and Ogden. These officers are now on board the cruiser Rich- mond, which will arrive at Pictou at the same time that Lieuts. Smith and Nelson will land with the world cruisers Chicago and New Orleans. Lieuts, Smith and Nelson are now in Reykjavik, Iceland, the capita after a flight of four hours and /50 minutes against heavy winds from Hofn Hornafjord. They are awaiting reports of favorable ice conditions in the harbor of Ang- magsalik before beginning their trip to Greenland. The Gertrude Rask, the supply ship, which has been sent to Ang- magsalik with the round-the-world supplies, has been trying to plerce the ice belt which lays off that harbor. The supply ship has been unable to get within more than 10 miles of the harbor for the last three days on account of the heavy ice which blocks its passage. If this condition its not improved within a few days the plan to land in Angmagsalik will have to be abandoned and it may be necessary to fly the entire distance of 750 miles from Reykjavik to the south- ern end of Greenland without siop- ping. he crulsers Raleigh and Rich- mond are now in the Danish straits waiting to assist the flight in its crossing to Greenland and to estab- Msh an emergency base further south, on the east coast of Green- land, if such a course becomes nec- essary. CITY TAX-EXEMPT PROPERTY VALUED -AT —-$210,000,000 Continved from Pake One. hospitals, $1,733.386; churches, $14,019,378; parochial schools, in- cluding property of St. Louis Uni- versity inside city Mmits, $4,121,- 276; public schools, $37,186,500. The figure on schools is from the last report of the, Department of Education and doés not include new buildings being built im St. Louls. The targest item in the $129,362,068 of city-owned proper- ty was a $42,160,900 valuation placed on Forest Park. The city ~NEW ‘| inviting him to the notification sible for Claytoh Law. ae CALLS PLATFORM OF PARTY “A JUMBLE” es Principles of Freedom and Justice Are Conspicuous by Their Absence, Sa Union Chief. * By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CIPY, N. J., Aug. 9. —Samuel Gompers today amplified in reply to a second letter from William B. Wilson of the Denio- cratic Campaign Committee at Washington, the reasons why the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor considered John W. Davis undeserving of la- bor’s indorsement as a presidential candidate. The Gompers letters to Wilson of today reiterates Gompers’ assertion that Davis was not responsible for the draft or enactment of the Clay- ton law. “‘Your letter makes refer- ence to the eight-hour law for Gov- ernment employes,” said Gompers. “Let me remind you that the law was first passed by a Republican Congress.” The labor leader relates again his version of negotiations which prevented the war-time rail- way strike and again denies that Davis or the Supreem Court earned the credit. Gompers’ letter... Gompers continued, in part: N “It was a Republican Congress, with Abraham Lincoln as Presi- dent, that abolished human slavery jn America. If the reasoning em- ployed in your letter were to be followed, it would logically ensue that labor and the people genefally must for all time follow the Re- publican party—the party of Cool- idge afid Dawes—a party which has shown itself to be composed of and tied up. with the sordid inter- ests of the mighty few. “That the Democratic party, with the martyred Wilson at its head, enacted into law a fair con- cept of human relations and hu- man freedom can no more bind us forever to that organization than the emancipation proclamation could bind us forever to the Re- publican party. “But the Democratic party re- cently held ita national convention for the purpose of declaring the principles upon which it now stands. Compare the Demogratic platform of 1912, 1916 and 1920 with the jumble of the 1924 plat- form upon which Mr. Davis is a candidate. “The War Is Over.” “Every principle of freedom and justice which founi expression in the platforms of 1912; 1916 and 1920 is conspicuous by its absence from- the 1924 platform, which even fails to recommend to the people for ratification the child la- bor constitutional amendent. The tramers of that platform content themselves with taking some unc- tion to their souls tecause a few Democrats voted for submission of amendment in the House of. Rep- resentatives and the Senate. “Seven years have passed since you left the Cabinet of Woodrow Wlison and went into another ave- nue of life. You must, however, somehow be under the impression that it is Woodrow Willison who js candidate for President In 1924, and not John W. Davis, and that the platform is the platform of Woodrow Wilson ad not of John W. Davis and the 1924 Democratic convention. “By the way, permit me to add that we should remember, that the war is over, With you apd others I tried to give service in the war, but I repeat, the wur is over and JT am willing to forget and forgive acts of omission and commission resulting from differences of opin- ion during the war. “As for: international polictes, should such good fortune come to the American people as the elec- tion of Robert M. La Follette to the presidency, I have as much confi- dence in him as in any other can- didates for the presidency to grasp the situation in establishing and maintaining international good will,” Gompers, in behalf of the Ev- ecutive Council, also made pubife the text of telegrams and letters exchanged between him and Davis New York. -Hé made known In ad-. dition the contents of a telegram ceremonies at Clarksburg, W. Va., and his telegram declining to at- tend. - Another development today at the annual session of the council SHAFTS AT | “DAS N LETTER ~ Candidate Was Respon-| since the Democratic convention at}. singo, district, . State ‘of Puebla, where the Evans crime wag com- mitted, throughout the recent rev- of excesses. He reiterated that the administration was deeply interest- ed in improving the economic and intellectual condition of the Mex- ican working classes, represent in the agrarian movement. President, in denying charges that the agrarians were responsible for, the Evans murder, denounced par- ticularly, as unfounded, the accu- sation that Gen. Manuel Montes agrarian leader and candidate for the Federal Congress, .was impli- cated in the case. - Relative to the coming visit of representatives of North Ameri- can ofl interests, the President de- clared the administration would welcome any suggestiong from them, if they were not in.contra- vention with the existing petroleum legislation. He expressed the be- Hef that he could turn the admin- istration to his successor with nor mal conditiong fully restored. _ port be withdrawn, that labor’s objections to the report.’could not be retracted as long ‘as the report stands in its present language.” The council elected James WIl- scn of Cincinnati, president of the International Pattern Makers’ League of America; as a vice presi- dent of the council to succeed Jos- eph Valentine, president ofthe In- ternational Moulders’ Union of America, who yesterday resigned, because of ill health. The Davis-Gompers correspond- ence consisted of two lietters and two telegrams... As given out by Gompers, the first was a letter writ- ten by Davis at New York on July 17 and directed to Gompers at Brighton Beach, N. ¥. This» be- gan: -“T am very anxious to have «4 personal interview with you at the earliest opportunity. Am leaving tomorrow night to be gone some- thing like ten days in‘ order to se- cure a very much needed rest be- fore the campaign begins.. Would I impose on, your good nature if I ask to let me know whea and where it will be possible for me to see you. Believe me with kndest regards, yours sncerely.”’ Gompers’ Reply. Gompers replied with the follow- ing letter: “I have the honor to acknowl- edge receipt of your favor of the 17th inst., in which you express a desire to have a persona! interview with me. You ask that you be ed- vised on your return to New York. after 10 days’ rest and the assump- tion of your whole duty in the cam- paign impending for the. presiden- tial election. “I assume that you are aware that I have been in fll health for the past several weeks and that I am sojourning here under observa- tion.of my nurse and physician. I desire to be frank with you tn say- ing that though I am steadily im- proving in health, I am not yet sure or reassured as to what I may be able to do in the nea® future, but if at all in physical condition I shall attend the scheduled meet- ing of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor at Atlantic City beginning Aug. 1. “To attend that ‘meeting it will. then be necessary for me to leave here a few days before, that is. July 29 or 30. It may be advisabls for me to stop over a few Aours in New York to rest from possible fatigue of the ride from this hotel before going on the train to Atlan- tie City. I, therefore, suggest that if it be agreeable that the interview take place in my apartment here in the Shelburne Hotel, Tuesday, July 29, or in the Hotel Astor, room 172, any time that day.” “Though not in my usual robust health, I should ike you-to feel that I am confident that the inter- view which you suggést would have no deleterious effect upon me. “If neither of these su ns conform to your convenience let’ me say that I expect to be in At- lantic City, at the Ambassador H>- tel, July 30, and for several das" thereafter, where, if you care, the interview can be held.” Ae telegram from/ Davis dated at Dark Harbor, Me., on July 24, and saying: “Your letter 224 forwarded to} me here. Regret to say it will impossible to finish the work system waa given « valuation | water of $33,923,827. The President said the agrarians/ j completely controlied the Huejot- olution, without & single complaint |. that commander AH OUT AT now head the craft for Lakehurst. return to the vicinity of the station to cruise about until the hour set plan is to make a survey of differ- ent towns and cities In the county of those who break traffic ragula- their fellow motorists. The plan is to. be_tried out in Belleville within the next week or the automobile organization. He will travel about the city for sev- eral days making notes of the per- sons who disregard the tention to the violation. In this way it is hoped to correct many violations which are perpetrated by autoists.. FOUND ON BUOY, MEMORY GONE ee . ; Victim Presents to New York Police, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9%.—John Flanley of Wakefield, Mass., is tn}. King’s County Hospital, euffering from aphasia, according to Dr. Mortimer Shearman. Meanwhile, the police are trying to learn how he got to a buoy, five miles out in the Atlantic Ocean, from Rock- away, where he was rescued by that he was thrown from a freight- er and swam to the buoy, and the other is that he was ed” there by a canoeist. | mitted to other candidates for aa 10 days by W. H. Hill, organizer of/ reg- * moire . # ae 2 ace ‘ SS Ra ee. ie : Poe ~ =e ~ After Four-Y ee o ee . ¢ ~ — . _ -* . wa ath : i tions or who are discourteous to |this auto license number and call af}. Capt. Gus Sweberg of the tug Arti-/- Flanley tells two stories. One is resti Mystery | att +) ag a « > ae Ye a dai 2 F 4 ef the German Theater oclat and Congressman Voigt of Wiscon- ' sin will speak. ' Democratic > pont Morgan. | candidate ' whose _ 5! tin ¥ . é st ; ee , ; ? F *Y » : - 3 av : he assumed as a fact that John W. Democratic nominee, was ' employed professionally by J. Pier- The facts as to this ’ “Morgan myth” are told in a spe- » cial article on the Democratic nom-f inee in the editorial section of to~- i ' day's Post-Dispatch, s) a“ and one progressive | presidency. } to} _his credit be ft said, he does s0 John W. Davis be-* the conservative camp, — the contrary > Publican and Democratic parties, |) : tes have not deserted the Re-} of the citizens electing them. | “The people of the United Publican and Democratic parties hose parties have deserted the opie. Those parties have funda- Mental principles which brough them into existence — ideals in Which the American people t But neither is following those pri Siples—in fact, those princip have been used as a smoke acreefi| ; “The autocrats of America knowl] hide the treacherous bet ef the two party organizations into me hands of the ‘money-changers.” “Awakened to Crisis.” Tull well the real attitude of thel4 people. They appreciate] , American ‘that their only means of success is} | to mislead, to divide and sabotage. ‘But the American people of /Sre awakened to the crisis. No ~(“*andidate can pass the gateways their confidence by subtle . ‘ BP oft] | bg % gs ty "he You Need Haven't like to. get hour.” Cars in the * 4 * ® % ee a You - columns of the Post: _ 7- you a and t sad eae THE POST: a by : a ’ St. Louis’ One Big The Perfect N

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108 LA FOLLETTE ety 7 Bryan's Daughter ‘STATE 10 BEGIN 2 ae ue coeuees BOY KILLED camer og ; . . hi | ) "DEPORTATION OF SeWILL SPEAK HERE eee | GASOLINE PRICE =a | WHEN TRYING TD HE acceptance address of | ' ey “ SEE we. i, Mie, Je 5 a . ; * a President Coolidge, to be | M | Pa ae : atti made in Washington on Thurs- | Missouri erchant , pee kee Ti Bis day night, and that of John W. | — eee ——— —— OHN W. DAVIS will proba- bly be the most brilliantly iuminated man in the United After Four-Year Davis, the Democratic nominee, States Monday night during the 4 Struggle. which will be delivered in Seceminaia hens Gh witha he Younger Son of Independ- Clark 4 | | A a ytery the na eh ha ve ped will be notified formally of his * | p " stations in Washingt me Special to the Post-Dispatch, — ent Presidential Candi- py Fhe >. Se by the Democratic party. = -eageeeenes te Barrett to Determine | night, will be broadcast by radio | John Haggerty, 12, Falls|| nomination for the presidency if 84>. os Ie eae ae, Whether Antitrust Pro- York, St. Louls, Schenectady ¢ Oe and Stee pinees Thy Dag ene ee ied: ee eat ght ets be ganece- Bee yon eae ; power o " . to Be Heard at 2 _ date to ceedings Will Be Begun | miadie west. ee eae oe | : 3 | In both cases the f . Triangle Park Picnic. a. Goff Plaza and the grounds | Against Oil Companies. || the nominees will be carried by surrounding, which will be | telephone wires to the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph made as bright as day. More than 100,00@equare feet will be ‘STANDARD OF INDIANA | Co.'s broadcasting stations in illuminated. New York, whence they will be SS see Eon OLD PARTIES | ete 5 ee ae "IN ILLINOIS TALK 98 CHIEFLY CONCERNED || *!muttaneousty dispatched to Engineers of « Pittsburg elec- | & : Fee | || Tadto listeners in a large part of trical firm have just completed A ee ag tee Gc rape oN | oe tere ; melee = Shoe mH ows a aaae cinieiebane, EEE OOS: SE a A ocky Mountains. roadcast- stand fl light projectors Mgt pte Bn eres 1, NS a Bee ee eae | . avenue, was kille Sy | Supreme Court. About 20 retail- pe page Pa sane totaling $37,500 | the brakes. Kraemer was arrested | ®r had discriminated against any | paper men and others who willac- — - |public charge. This bond laFollette, who is : yaaa o ap. _ : Rrciaeics Se en eee or ee 2. 2:2 233 ters of gasoline here and in the oa wtlinge « ree ouster of the iand released on bond pending an|°™® or any group because of reli-| company him to Vermont, will re- te | tended from time to ‘time e last night in Granite City. ae ae : So REN. SOMES eae ak RR | nearby to have been subpenaed re 4 - “¥ ‘ inquest. gious faith. main in Ludlow, Woodsteck or — Aug. 13, 1919, when the feferring to the Republican and | fy «=; pee a a ees 2 ge jas wisailla on the opening day|..—., ~n ee el sult against Referring to La Follette’s recent | Rutland, all within a radius of 200 arrested by St. Louis ocratic presidential nominees, one ae igs Bie ©, Joe the hearings. ra gota u as posal — oo Woman and Baby Injured in Auto | letter defining his attitude toward | miles. The village of Plymouth ts iio officers on a warrant ee oo © nck tint lone WH | | x zn Th inquiry is a special form » — ° ~ — Collision. the klan, the statement declared, | too small to house the entire party. =— vis, Democratic nominee, was! »° b is quiry introduction of testimony by the M n, , o! - ies was an imbecile and might ee etl he «4 | provided under the Missouri anti-/c:a:0 petore a special commission. rs. Julia Ressler, 41, of $113 | the independent presidential candi-| Coolidge’s plans bring him beck | Kegan erty # i D ierenn. ‘The fet - to this i “4 |trust laws, to enable the Attorney-/ 4. will be concluded in a hearing poem catiebo as camern someon ee seen, Sa age some wan a aeead ie er was issued in 3 wie sy “3 |General to determine whether the/|,.-. weadnesda | racture and other serious in- | misapprehension of the issues| >¢T, when the cam fe which was held up by | eo ys cole im & ape; Pe ee *_ |anti-trust laws are being violated .. juries, and Vernon Beach, 3, of | which he assumes to. discuss.” in full swing. i actions. i ee om Che Demeswatic news iS ee ** |and whether there is sufficient evi- . |3155 Brantner place, cuts and “Neither the Ku Klux Klan, the| 4m™ong the President's callersto- | Judge Reeves held that the ines in the editorial section of to-| &@ Sat : “3 | dence for filing an anti-trust suit. HOMEFOLK GIVE bruises, when an automobile in| Guardians of Liberty, the Pathfind-|48Y were Senator Stanfield (Re- ~ |retary of Labor, % ee = . ag 'The inquiry under way chiefly | JOHN W. DAVIS Pies Age. Magna pe oper — ers, nor the Junior Order of Amer- publican, Oregon), and Representa- a agents, was attempting to ye Feopte | Choose. | a ; |concerns alleged practices in Mis-| | - Saatact car & ican Mechanics,” Nations said,|“¥e Chindblom (Republican, Iiii- authority beyond that , “The American people,” the | Saggieuas. T lot of tn Semiand tt: Co. oft HEARTY GREETING Pace boulevard and upset. Mrs: “nor any of the organized bodies | 2°!8). both of whom said sentiment on him by law, and : Hyounger La Follette said, “have to! & oe “: 33 a Alone |Ressiler’s husband, Philip, who was ef cities thet bane qin. the in their sections was strong forthe | fefiaw did not contem ' “‘thoose between two conservative | Sea = es | Siementastonas Named. | Centinued from Page One. eee the boy’s conn ry a last Gadade Seleed: donestiion tothe Republican nominee, with the La atlen admitted under candidates and one progressive | 3" 4 = en,’ Helen Beach, were unhurt. ° Follette candidac drawing pee onan a mutate al SiG. go> the stmt | A a ait Barrett on July 21, last, filed ‘tongue a chance. “I've been here a| other driver was arrested. activities of the papal system in our stounatie:-tenek tiie er. thon Re be deported. 1 oe President Coolidge stands as an/| f = Bi R 7 Smistan’ ten hed: Seeatenened en ee ee a pete «Teme tile ges, ie The youth has | a Remitieated conservative. and oa | Re ie . 4% |declaring he had been informed) haby. I’m one of the fambly.” | Motorcyciist Drives Into Rear of | sTound of religious or racial preju- | Roosevelt, Watson and R. ©. John- i his parents ever since meGtt be i said. he Goes 20 ' | -oaq | the Standard Ol] Co. of Indiana william had ice water and aptiies | Auto; Critically Hurt. dice or intolerance. son Join G. O. P. Speakers. ee this pee. ; ees ee had conspired with other oil com- |, good deal of it unconsciously be- John Burger, 56 years old, of 104 All members of those bodies! By the Associated Preas. to country and has been out any attempt to parade as a . | ' CHICAGO, A 9.—Theod charge during the : gressive.” John W. Davis be- * es ee gi = >4aq |charged the companies were mak- off Mr. Davis. \jured at 7:30 last night when he/| /ette in deprecating with all their Roosevelt Jr.. Assistant Secretary Rs, - lai y pgm erik Bb SR Ss a ion es le Reais ig. ‘8 jing illegal discriminations in gaso- | i “Ciena Chaitin mean drove his motorcycle into the rear| might any such prejudice or intol- of the Navy; Senator Watson of In- : or re om = a is to the Serers nag, pik Ses Ce ee ee e - «sg | line prices between different towns | iicmae pony wee iatal “A al" 00 ‘of the automobile of George J. Ber-| ¢rance. None of them have dis-/| diana, and Representative Royal C. et|ALIENIST TRACES ©— rasa ng. 2 bo rs Detteve | Wadiccsaniios Sapeenies EE ES Eat a a a |and communites in Missouri. | n 7 we _ -" rd fr ,|tels of Webster Groves, at Kings-|criminated against any persons or , Johnson of South Dakota, enliste4 nat _He CRIME IN PART TO 7 a that mir. Davis sold | —Copyriaht. Underwood @ Underwood. | Chief Justice Graves of the Su- | ae oer pn mrt a. epee highway and Gravois avenue. Both | groups because of religious faith. | today in the Republican National am * . ee we hen he entered the | MBS. WILLIAM ERNEST HORNSBERGER. formerly Miss | preme Court appointed Dewitt C. | reo o . i ai vow machines were moving south on They have uniformly been among Speakers’ Corps, Representative ea LEOPOLD’S Ploy of J. Pierpont Morgan, but | Mary Louise Bryan, daughter of Gov. Charles W. Bryan of |C>astain of Butler, Mo., as special | note, won 4 — Ye men Gravois avenue when Burger|the foremost champions of the re-| Everett Sanders of Indiana, direc- —_ ‘commissioner to take testimopy. | W'th megaphones bellowed out & | wwevred to avoid hitting a street |ligious liberty guaranteed in the| tor of the Speakers’ Bureau, an- ~ Be . Go believe that Morgan would 'N : : - . : —_ . ebraska, Democratic candidate for vice president, is in Washington °° . Te r have employed Mr. Davis “rw : ‘4 vw, she Continued from Page One. co ee * . |as a bride. She declared herself more interested in home and social | pe ‘ advisor and counselor unless /| ;. : or 7 Loeb, and Foreman Leopold, Dow h ,,.\ life than in politics. She will take no part in the campaign. The | » Davis had the same convic- | Shotograph shows Mr. and Mrs. Hornsberger leaving their hotel for | After taking the testimony of | chorus. Over and over they Sang, | ..- which had stopped, and struck| first amendment to the Constitn- | 2Ounced. local dealers concerning practices “AS Sure as the World Goes| 5.4.15 machine. tion of the United States.” Roosevelt, conferring with San- in the retafi gasoline trade and | Round; John Davis you will see,; 4+ city Hospital Burger was| The statement declared that|4¢rs today, indicated his willing- ~~ conditions under which they ob-| next President will be; as sure i¢,un4 to be suffering from a frac- | Catholic law “condemns our schools} ™¢s8 to participate in the New ec by | fly chauffeur, would be the » As suggested by William J. Bry- |S Reptennag anc “ che capital. __ | tain their supplies from wholesal- | as the world goes round.” 'turs of the skull and right ribs. The | and prohibits Roman Catholic chil- | York campaign, where he believed > defense witnesses, Darrow prior to the nomination of the | ers and refiners, Berrett proposes The population is recorded at index finger of his left hand wasjdren from attending them,” ahi | the Republican chances for victory ed. cratic ticket, Mr. Davis would | guises and loud claims of progres-| expected to move westward and to call in several high officials of | 30,000, but that seemed conserva- | amputated in the accident. that the Vatican constantly exer-| Were better than for some years. ; Immediately upon {3 Stricken from any jury before | sivism. That uniform is too well) may invade the coast states. Re-| the Standard Ofi Cp. of Indiana. | tive Judging by the line that filed , cises powers that are not “rell- Senator Watson will make his resting, Robert E. Su ch the interests of J. Pierpont | known to longer deceive. The) quests are being received from sup- John D. Clark, Chicago, vice through the Davis home. Out the Woman Struck by Auto When) gious,” but political. first speech at Sheffield, Ill, Aug. » will launch @ : fan, the Santa Fe Ralilrdad or | American public is testing the pro-| porters of the third ticket on the! president of the Standard Oi! Co.| back door they fell upon the an- | Crossing Street. 22. Representative Johnson will be buttal In furthering his Standard Oi] Co. were to be de. | 8TeSsivism—the fundamental dem-!| coast that La Follette also come of Indiana, recently came here to/ cient pump. In two hours it was lit-| Mrs. Marie Kellison, 32, of 1516 G. A. R. Gathers in Boston. devote virtually his entire time to « m the death penalty for Loeb . It is difficult to conceive | ocracy—of candidates today, re-| into that territory. | confer with Barrett on the inquiry. | erally dry. _North Sixteenth street, was badly | By the Associated Press. the campaign in be of the na . ‘“lafe”’ Blake, who is 85 and.|cut and bruised when run down by BOSTON, Aug. 9.—The advance Coolidge-Dawes ticket in his home gardiess of party names, by the! gome of La Follette’s advisers and stated the Standard company only credential that cannot be are urging him to do so, and it| was willing to co-operate and/who used to teach “J. W.” to ride /|@” automobile as she crossed Cass |gsuard of the Grand Army of the State, South Dakota, where, in the forged: Their public records.” was said to be not unlikely that he| would produce whatever records! hoseback, was only less prominent |#venue at Fifteenth street with her Republic poured into this bunting- pre-convention campaign he di- La Follette, who has lately visit- wi) geliver a limited number of! were called for in the course of the| during the proceedings than the| husband, John E. Keilison, at 10 clad city today for the fifty-eighth rected ‘he. the’ feteus bes ed 10 Western and Northwestern | g,eeches in the Northwest, in sev-/| investigation. band leader because the latter’s|P- ™-. The driver was arrested. annual national encampment. Senator Mirem sehanss py States, predicted an “under Cur-! era) coast cities, among them Seat-| The hearings this week probably | steaming white bearskin hat and | pepsi ~ 8 eer Gaylord M. nia reut” of votes for La Follette and) tie and San Francisco, and at goad per: continue through Wednesdhty | goiq leaf radiance, glinting in the| low of brick and white of trim- | 5#*!tssaber and his suite have been Wheeler, which, he declared, will | yy uch as/ and ther series of hearings will | by |im the city for several days com- or two Western points, s 'and another series 4 sunlight fairly smote the eye.| mings. Giant trees, planted by pleting the arrangements for the Two WASHINGTON POLICE any great national! question | : ramifications would not! Such these great financial inter- As suggested by Mr. Bryan, | hy should the American people | ea chance that no corporation wWyer would take? — OS se ES “a oar ee nf hat ARS te , Sr oO aA that it might be found advisable stridently as an m. Davis| it is a cool retreat In its higp- Press y of them. But ac “a for Senator La Follete to leave the ; 2 aie es & grandtather Inder the glare of a battery of WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—tLieu- a preliminary sort,” Barrett said | was deeply affected by the spon ceilinged rooms 4 camera, atte: Dele ate on theta r speechmaking in the far West to! TH st 4th the re-|taneity and sincerity of the wel-/ clock a century old stands by the his running mate and confine his today. “I am starting with ~- ae ; winding staircase. Beside it is a veranda of Shaver’s home andi Haller of the Washington police “Hearings this week are only of “Parties Have Deserted People.” . | i Cintenment of the United | EEE ieteciem ante wet-| Denver, on his way eastward. ) be neid later, probably in FOLEeE OR | “Lafe”’ lent himself to the chorus! John Davis, the candidate's father, encampenent: tes, under both Republican and | come the proposed move of the Re- | ine we = chan Lisanne ae and pang 9S. Se ae saakine to che, Kens aeek dee ce op he HELD } On DRY CHARGES 4 “ inebulious an was Pa | . . , , io hil 6 upon e bus @ city. | ocratic administrations of late, publican organization, to fight for, Barrett Explains Move will save us, he will save us,” as/hi 4 r me in the days that are to come.” | By the Associated been moving away from the control of the Northwestern States. rit and design of the Declara- | ° of Independence, and toward La Follette and Wheeler to Confer — autocratic doctrines of the di- on Speechmaking Program. “ |tailer and will proceed in due/ come. told a crowd that ke , j alleged to have remarked ) right of a few to live from the| By the Associated Press. — ke the Bast ent ei course to the man ‘higher up.’ This; Talk to the Home Folk. ‘faded oil portrait of the great- inch of spade stalin amar patna Marehalle mag asd ogg Me ee was arrested for the cs and lives of the many. This) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Sena-| "~~ | week's hearings probably will be} 4. 114 presence of this wel. |STeet srenemther Davia, who iwael o¢ his voles Mie gheneune Et macet-| ana Eee ee the) der that it would be « been done in open defiance of ! , | I | uneventful. I am inquiring first | a P ; 'a Justice of the Peace here. Plain, an Kraus, a loca! hotel em- were she to surrender him expressed will of the people, | ‘°" ee ee SeOepee BOY'S DEATH FROM FALL INTO las to the local dealers’ relation-|C°™®.” Davis eaid, speaking % | old-fashioned furniture, wide-|!"& with Fairmont frineds. He) ploye, were arrested and released murderer and claitn the $1 by betrayal, by both ona ol dent candidate for Vice President, | ‘ship to the large companies and | those gathered on the lawn about | | -med and beckoning, is in the un- had come early in the evening (today on $1000 each on conspiracy WA towards ean and Democratic parties, | sent word today that he expects to. == LIME TROUGH ACCIDENTAL tneir aurnority in cxing their own | MS home. “in the sight of these) pretentious rooms. The house was| "ih & Party of Democratic lead-|to violate the prohibition laws ; . » : * _ ‘ i aces, my ea got i , re ey were recently Y ~~) the citizens electing them. return to Wasihngton by Aug. 20 | prices. I expect them to testify =p’ built on Lee avenue a half century “The e J 2 io ent wit his 'C | that they are merely sales agents from me and J must wait te speak | . o, and John W. Davis came to paper men and was taken through | with a number of other persons at al °. People of the United! from a vacation spen h Child, 3, Was Fatally Burned) y y 4 naetl % canteen taal in.” go, the streets in an automobile pa-| Tam Fila., in what the author % have not deserted the Re-/| family on the Massachusetts south) When He Sli Into Vat From =§ and that I must look further back oo live there when a year old. One ‘ pa, ae # y pped He paused to look across the hills | rade. After the talk at Shaver's | ities there described as an to ican and Democratic parties! shore. Sand pile |'to dete-mine the cause of the pres- » street away, on Washington ayv*- : a2 re- ,' Fe : t pile. <i ble,” | home, mentionin romi conspiracy | | , parties have deserted the Upon his arrival he will begin @' 4 coroner's verdict of accident ent intolerable conditions. ns ate age Epes a= apne ‘nue, is the small frame house in Fairmont men, eae of Saeabe sm Seeman Ean the sanaatn Florida : a _ | *. Those parties have funda-| series of conferences with Senator’... returned yesterday in the case | “Today's price of gasoline in Jef- of ven that senses om ten pana It which he was tp i “ dead, whose influence he felt had principles which brought! La Follette of Wisconsin, the inde-| ferson City is 19.2 cents a gallon, | a | Davis rested during the after- wre ot bin ante eneeer 1 i y = = . y » n Into existence — ideals in| pendent condidate for the presi- | of Jesse C. Wash, 3-year = on : one cent of which is for the city on tongue page dans err ae yo ton oy then left at 6 for the neigh- petitiell Davis gots nye — 4 er Ten: Seople Seltnres ener. br “a See ae eee cece anh nt, eaanett evatinmed, “ene salle strength so lon as it rested on ma- boring town of Fairmont, home cf train for the return to Clarks- : | . neither is following those prin-| Representative Nelson of Wis-| 2927 Folsom avenue, who died at | trom Jefferson City (at Cedar City) | wine - +1 S tin ot h of |Clem L. Shaver, the new chairman |)... * : |/his home Friday from burns and | the Standard Of! Co. is selling gas- | ‘®™nS! sol! was as the strengt ‘of the Democratic National Com-' : mittee, and the manager of the | fe | Davis campaign. Already mem- he! | ein fact, those principles; consin, in charge of their main been used as a smoke screen headquarters in Chicago, intends hide the treacherous betrayal to be here also to discuss campaign shock suffered Tuesday, when he | oline at 15 cents. Twenty miles |10, but when lifted from it waned fell into a trough of lime in the/|¢ fferson Cit is selling |2™4 fell from him. Such are the ese = aguas hoes +. |sentiments with which this occasion ¢ , the two party organizations into! plans with the two candidates.| street opposite his home. ‘from tank wagons at 13 cents. | ‘bers of the Notification Commit- ie “om | | me hands of the weteylebangerss Nothing definite with regard to the| . Daniel Forrestal, 7, of 3869 Fol- | These instances are but typical of | eg ee gun . ites es | tee are arriving for Monday's event Jewel News From Jaccard s Bye: in “ x “Awakened to Crisis.” arrangement of speechmaking it-| som, testified Jesse was playing in| present discriminatory conditions a od wae ry : eee Abn » ¥ | and prominent Democrats from ¢v- as | “The autocrats of America know! ineraries, it was said today, will be/@ Pile of sand, adjoining the lime,/al] over Missouri. Besides, the iene her ines cohue$ et erywhere are here. At Fairmont ; LAPIS LAZULI RINGS ee ? Well the real attitude of the! done until the three get together. | when he slipped and fell forward | State as a whole is being discrim- Siesta Cor email tae Davis spoke more at length, but of hy oe people. They appreciate’ Consideration is being given by|into the lime. The boy was badly /inated against in favor of other pathy, for encouragement. and for | his State, its associations, its gifts Ber: : X . os are means of success is| Senator La Follette -e the ~ eae omer moped giao et wavoa wea cre one soetsped support. Your preseave Sie in| to him, not of the politics of the e , to divide and sabotage.) ability of delivering severa | away ir pipe ines, the jaw Of | such great numbers and with such | hour, and to no less demonstrative : ” the American people of today/| speeches on the Pacific Coast. Sen- home. supply and demand were working |. ies of friendship assures meja crowd. ik awakened to the crisis. No|ator Wheeler, after opening with! Michael Noon, building contrac- | freely, prices would have dropped that I have mot come ta wale. T| His Friend, Clem Shaver. aes didate can pass the gateways of! an address in New England, prob-/tor, testified the power: — cold long since. It is my business - shall leave you strengthened and! After he had recalled by name a me ~ confidence by subtle dis-ably Boston, around Sept. 1, is;when the _ -_ no ae ell in, | find out what is wrong and bring | heartened for the heavy tasks that number of West Virginians who! Re 1 = L Coffin ¥ who ‘eouaed eae ete aye dager vary ™ He ahead. It is not cnsy to tram thea hed o past Sinaia Se Se ‘4 | lehe bow faint ee: ie <td mono aed ae 4s te evidence. va plant a tree of 40 or 50 years! political career, Davis apologized ee . i lbeen hot. Noon said he had a 4d oe © prosecute if the | growth. It is not possible to trans- | ¢or dropping into reminiscences. <a ‘ M4 evidence taken justifies doing s0.| plant memories, traditions and “Tt is enough for me to say,” he ic city permit to keep the lime in/I am going straight ahead and I friendships that have come to one ‘th I rejoice to be with | Sieg the street and declared he and his/shall not stop until everything has/ who has lived 45 years in a single | Soctanas : ne is m a Ay You Need a Change employes had warned children of|been brought to light. - Although | spot. | you again and how sincere ; : Si the neighborhood to stay away.|the Standard Oil Co. is the cals | The Ties That Rind. | gratitude for ay Pe ie San Rs ‘ Haven't you often exclaimed, “T should Noon is erecting flats at 3926-28 | company named in the motion filed| “Although fate has made me a orien —_ oer ae lot. You aed ST. LOUIS . : Folsom. in the Supreme Court, the inquiry | wanderer here and there over the | task has fallen to my 10. Hee § Founded by menses” like to get away from it all, even for an | mend of O90 aud Sram | will go equally towards all other |earth, you, not I, are responsible | Will not be surprised a ee ah | . hour.” You CAN. One of the good | Sr eenchntte hp icchene od ‘a 4605a| Ompanies and it is entirely pdés- {for that. Our country 14 years “se ne — ae pee re : 4 , Pigreram . . ‘“ . ” | sible that the evidence will be par- |tore me away from the practice i | ™ : chee ante Ste ee Cars in the classified Automobiles Marnitt avenue, chauffeur for the | ticularly interesting in its wehensan, | Wen. eudentae bent ane mate were ae Pete F ' panna Ta col s of the Post-Dispatch will take as Food “» sort aylor to companies other than Standard | that wanderer over the face of the! I was not long in me * MEMBER OF THE ARSOCIATED ng umn . ted avenue, reported to police that he/ oj ~ earth. But I have never cut the |the man I needed. I came to - a ty? 5 you away and bring you back—res a gg of gprtroten whinge nis in Similar special hearings were ‘tes of affection that bind me to — County ae fellow- F | , 4 esh inviti i cash oF & man Wne 5S m UP/ held here by Ba . | Clarksburg. to West Virginia, and |townsman and my Clem ij | An x and refr ed. An inviting list of eo. at Newstead avenue and Hodita- nthe be Piocaripbe bene aneet to their citizens. ~bohew-e even in | Shaver, as field marshal. We in : positions today. Investigate them. mont tracks at 3 p. m. yesterday.j/against three organizations. of |thought or in speech, has ge Bem Virginia know ee * The robber forced hini to drive to/ building material dealers in St.| Meant anything other than this pea ay crete det porn Arlington and Prange avenues,/ Louis, which were charged with be- | spot. too, oyalty, integrity i ged with be- | age; and before long the democracy ‘se 4 Pyne y where he was robbed and put out/ing combinafions to fix prices a | “Forgive me tf I say no more. » 4 _ of the United States will join us ‘Out of the full f the heart , 4 T H E Pp O S T- D I S P A ‘4 C H eS gee pr set: a the &. Louis ithe ma ng wish bs with- |in our high estimate of him as & a " St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory Challenge by Checker Expert. Lumber Trade Exchange were (out finding words. Mrs. Davis and | citizen and as a man. ot aed oe fF & & ; Ko 3 Thomas G. Patterson, St. Louis | found guilty by the Supreme Court, | myself thank you for this welcome. “and, so in tle name S , X WA. hai” The Perfect M arket-Place checker expert, will play simul- | fined $96,000 and an order ousting | We bow before you in gratitude | friendship, I offer you my _ | = } taneous games against all comers |them from the State was stayed |and our hearts are very full.” | tude for all that your — pc LOCUST et WN we, Seen ff up to 100 persons at 2 p. m. today | during good behavior. A similer Runs Over to Fairmont. , “meant to me in the goatee bs ; | Pt whe. oe yew - ‘at the People’s Checker Club, 413 suit against the St. Louls Material The Davis homestead is a sqn- | gone and my thanks for te ‘Chestnut street. Dealers’ Asfociation was settled re- | soned, cordial old brick house, yel- dence that you will not deny ok . os ~ i) ee LS) See er 83. vo ae 5 See 2 = eet F « tt ses : —- . - “ Op ie Oot te rae Se RA ee Lie ae er. = Tr o ~ i. a oe ties es ~ AN eX ae ver x Px a Md eet NE ds ve eee a nea eee 1, ee a eS SaaS a a ‘ . ee SLIT GP ea

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a5) A, hg, EC a a, ~ he gh ~ we eee co Gh ¥ dy 4 3LLOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a pro : yu leading t». The last of six miles of n-«w pav- to Murphysbere, « 4 ot com mises on .the military, murder. or sabowge 1s ewscuation of the Ruhr. murder, wag commited. ing on the Marion-Harrisbuerg road miles. Work om the: a An historic meeting of the Rep- was laid this morning. g'ving the stom of the Ss . - - FIVE WOMEN (}f 1? | he Welcome to Secreta! ) Hughes in | aris C ne * morro. =i atieais He ’ arations Commission was held to- State a hard road from Harrisburg town reed is prog | " = ; GERMANS WON the comminsion that both — IN STATE PRIMARY : See ~\ POINT ON RAILWAYS) 2220! 22 measures ponsibie so sive | By JOHN 1. BALDERSTON, _“eearding deliveries i= Kind sot 1} An Experienced Underwear * , ‘ of the Post- ‘Transfer cash payments. The cor- 7 ) ; oe i mission conceded the arbitratien of W Be NOMINA ONS : | , ) é . ~F . . ne P Palitser @ifferences regarding interpreta- Interested +“ | | a é Pubustine Com the X ra ae? tions of the Dawes repert and the | : | | : - DON. Aug. § —Premiet r- | timal protecel, embodying the de- He must be well-connected at pres-nt—a man whe cisions of the conference. consider changin im order ts Gre see was thus set —— te Bis selling ability. His pest record mest preve The stage — for con to develop oid accounts as weil as open Sew onea, «@ the plete accord. Marx Stresemann have a broad acquaintamce with department ané ; Lact ~ ° Victorious Men, Sermans yet recorded when, a‘ t= Two Over sary! -« eonference. he agreed an@ Finance Minister Luther ex- goods store buyers ef underwear in Nebraska, Dawes pian conterence. o* ae ea oper “« teve Missocri. We bare an opening fr our organization demand | tered the roe signed man—one who will appreciate the advantage of = Three Named Without to withdraw the French . » and Belgian railway- feast followed. There was muc2 cooperation ef seme of the most progressive milis ie band shaking. and even dipion a‘ @ustry. Drawing account asd commission. Ajj e rtant concessivcn 7 ry ¢ *S Tm »** that French anc ition; Aspirant for en be employed on the Rhix a ona a! Opposition ; men aati “wa guiniion " ca. believe that, whatever hen be held strictly confidential railwarTs. 2 Congress Beaten. : , ' " oon hands as a safeguard fo + pems aboct the Ruhr. the agr-e- | 7 eke ment of the Reparations Commus-— Address Sales Manager, occpying ‘Troops a The Germans have contended a: | sion with the Germans is bound to | . a slong that evacuation of i Ruhr. change the whole atmosphere of Peckham > 7 PLURALITIES OF THE B, wcapied with the employment of hostility which has hitherto per- 2 4 - espe agin Rhime railwars. vaded all reparations negotiations 255 Fourth Av., New York bee ~ = a :. sos Oo on ns upon ArrTy QU. gor the! HARRISBURG, Il. aug. 9.—' Nelson, Democrat, for Gov- of Nearest Opponent; ™ es | & : ae the main cnx eae Five of 12 Misseuri women who eought nomination for office wi. go before the voters as the nom-- nees of their parties at the geners. election in November, the growing 3 os ‘ ) sdf-ditinns. tiene Dh? Wik. Seine - : a returns the primary of Tues- . vis , | : vert apse 3 N his recent visit to France Secretary of State Hughes was greeted by leading French aS eis —e oe Saw statesmen in front of the Palace of Justice. The photograph shows, from left to conditions ni a a right: American Ambassador Herrick, ex-President Millerand. Mr. Hughes, M. Tour- * while three. a Socialist andtwoke : ese ead ? : 9D = pubdlicans. were without ; poe: ; Nelson's plurality, 70-|] REPARATION PACTS aap tien. Of the seven who wen: d:wn ; : ermine 6 svatiabie ‘ rric pre to defeat at the hands of the vot- Republicans: 3426 precine GEr QO KK OF soot on loan to h jelighted to be abie to ers, five were Repubiicans and ‘wo lor 6 PARIS CABINET Ger=s>=: e of the % er jae ; Raeaiane? etuciit ith the task : Atwoeod’s plurality e Wool Wilton Rags Worsted Wilton Rags 9xl2 9x12 .. Pearl Holt (Republican). Pemis- cot Countr. and Miss Nora Powe) Pa (Republican), Mercer County. a)! recinet iv onograp candidates for nomination as State Allen 55.1248. , 3 ty 24.60! rece “at $67.50 to $100 $87.50 to $138.75 eeneananatioen, and Katherine ten's plurality ao amuliner (Republican) of Pieas- Republicans: No contest 1818 Oliee SL (S$ & Gar. ith) | ; * ant Hill who ran for a State sen- Judge Springfield Court of Appeak. Wilton Rugs are carried in ali sizes from Bi Qiorial nomina‘ion. Democrats: TI3 precincts gire 22 in. x 36 in. _ to ll ft. 3 in =x 21 ft bis A@@itional returns show 20 F'rtington 26.126. Young 23.162 - } an changes tm the relative position of Fartington’s plurality 294%. rga ins y e re ® ; - “ — the Dem nblica- oe ecratic and Republican a - ee cai ¥ cn aiaans fr Sass eqn Soyong POM? nt Siewcn inaee = ennard $s a 0 ulities mereaging the plurality of a!) of , py . ~_— Se William J. Preiss. Essen candi- a the successful candidates emnept | 2.00 duo thea Reauhiianm nominatios + orimee—ev ; ; , . . ‘i . ee ee hay Especial attention is directed to these superior qualities which are | only by ourselves in St. Louis and vicinity. Unexcelied for fidelity of Jones, Democrat. and Otto. Repud- «.. 7, dge of the Ce rt a Geanm. nominees for the attorner- site eer Diatric : n lel Shee: . aha . ns She ten@s of these|en, fieececentte camiin This Beautiful " beauty of design and marvelously soft colorings these Rugs are tWo were reduced only slightly oud Cee ween onc , CONSO] le 1 th «tl NX. os " ; election ¢ . MAIN SF wets , ore im every confidence that no better are produced in America. n to the same The total State returns to date. wWinmers in Tuesdar’s prim TARCK ? os > ARSE Hi) wh from 490 to $00 precincts cording to late returns no vein S$ Floor Lamp ¥ Soin ee ; si French Wilton Rugs Sherwood Wilton Rugs missing out of 5e78. follow toget h - mtiecen*, ‘ad at layvt ha .00 er with the latest Ggures in some While the actu: ount its 2 ef the judictal contests: avalladie as that their margin of vrictorr For Governor . *>eir oppcnents was yrYrervy narrow Democrats: 95892 precincts give Preiss opperent 4s James s Nelson. 158.530 Jacobde. 88.984 Gardner and Seine 60.127, Moore scse9. Lee VICTROLA 67 COLUMBIA 69 KENMORE 35 PATHE 50 fui odd pices is offered im these Gne euiectionn, afi cf which beve bees re @eced te previde room fer car Argus ARTOPHONE 5/7 Sale te be Guly announced. This fur- cf. uiture. im grest vactety. = cpboistered SILVERTONE 40 siomcmigaani - a a a a lustresed with others «eij- the reduchess marked. im at $154.00. Oer re. ' Pn wns x sxmjf | RECORDS FR EE — > as Gems of latest aeusic ‘Tues. Specials : . WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR PRES- .00 ENT PIANO or PHONOGRAPH er ee and allow full present cash value and you seed pay no cash down. BEGIN PAYMENTS IX 30 DAYS. “grme = ear, ard get “rw sf Owe - of - Teewwe ~haice sf thie rele «— Write o y. \.§ tarck Gin We ship sew Manufacturers of Starck Upright. Grand and Player-Pianes oe anywhere 1018 OLIVE ST. «s. & cor. um) ST. LOUIS cast —- OPEN EVENINGS * 7 "OE RE POH. > «ies | SO I ALA GE GO AA eM

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' ; SUNDAY, AUGUST 106, 1924. to Murphysboro, a distances miles. Work on the eastern es sion of the Harrisburg-Sha town road is progressing rapidis — Underwear Salesman Interested at present—a man who would only fr to «ive greater earnin power past record must prove nts ability well as open new ones, and he mugt Se with department and furnishin Mderwear in Nebraska, Kansas apr ing in our organization for such » iate the advantage of having the most progressive mille in the in- and commission. All replies will a). Sales Manager, >I LKEL —W SPAIN OVER SUNDAT, AUGUST 10, 1924. i. seed unr: Aut — . on ‘ ae it $ 7 thn Me The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED MILITARY RULE King Interrupts Vacation '|57 Missing, 40,000 Homes and Hurries to Madrid, Arriving Simultaneously With Premier Rivera. | PERSONS AE OWN DEAD IN FLOOD IN JAPAN Inundated and Thousands Homeless When Tamsui River Overflows. ern China have been inundated. Though the logs of life hag been small, it is believed, as adequate warning had been given the popu- lace in most cases. In most sections subject to periodical floods, the vil- lages are on higher grounds, and in these instances, as in others, es- caped serious damage. Growing crops, however, have been ruined in many localities. The city of Tientsin, menaced for a time by the rising waters of the Hsi-Ho Rover, was saved from possible damage by breaking of the river's banke about seven miles flowed al] the adjacent lower coun- try. Pekin, too, had a momentary flurry when the Yunting-Ho over- flowed about 15 miles to the south- west of the city, the water ap- proaching Nanyuan, a euburb about seven miles south of the city, where the military camp of Feng Yu-Hsi- ang, the Christian General, is lo- cated. The flood waters were checked there. Gen. Feng ordered out sev- eral thousand men and a precau- tionary dike was constructed. The water flooded about 15 vitilages, west of the city. The waters over- | however. RAKOVSKY MAY BE FIRST LONDON ENVOY FOR SOVIET 9. — Having signed the Anglo-Soviet to return to Moscow Tuesday. Only M. Rakovsky, head of the delegation, will remain in Londop as official representative. If Parliament ratifies the treaties, the Soviets will establish an em- bassy in London, and ft is rumored that M. Rakovsky will be the first ambassador. He will probably be without an embassy, however, as the building which served as em- bassy during the czarist regime, still is being held by M. Sabline, who was a member of the old im- treaties, | Perial ambassadorial staff. He has the Russian delegates are preparing refused to surrender it to the Soviets, in spite of the efforts of Premier MacDonald. Legal steps to obtain the embassy have been threatened, although suit has not been instituted. The Russian Red Cress organization and other old regime charities are now occupying the bullding. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 93.—No official statement has yet been issued con- cerning the Anglo-Soviet treaty and trade agreement signed at London , and the first particu- lara of the London negotiations, with comment on the outcome, appeared in the Soviet press this morning. “Inveatia”™ holds that the ofl! groups were responsible for the properties. The “Pravada” dicts that the Anglo-Ruasian ment will be followed in by Russo-French, Ruaso-J and Russo-American MUCH SUFFERING | “=r! Only a Limited Number Left Many Western and North- ern Villages Flooded— THE SPECIAL LOT Four Rivers in South IMPRESSION OF A & Peckham Co. CHANGE PREVAILS Av., New York Rumors of Differences Among Directorate Ac-| centuated Since Premier ny of These S assortments of Rugs s and colorings. You desired motif greatly fferings. ed Wilton Rugs 9x12 37.50 to $138.75 sizes from 21 ft. on Qualities qualities which are sold celled for fidelity of weave, these Rugs are offered in America. »0d Wilton Rugs IT Rugs e Wilton Rugs lew Curtains | Casement Laces $3.50 to $15 braft and Shadow Neta Raffled Curtains $1.75 to $7.50 Veiles and Grenadines. Yard Goods Artificial Silks é.. $1.00 to $1.50 Cretonnes 36 in. wide. I Domestic. Per Yd. 50c to $2.00 and Sons Referred to Enemies as “Tools.” Br the Associated Press. FORT VENDRES, France, Span- ish Frontier, Aug. 9—An_ at- mosphere which seems to presage an aproaching crisis in the Govern- ment has been created in Madrid by the precipitate return to the capital yesterday of Kong Alfonso, who interrupted hie summer vaca- tion at Santander and by the coin- cident arrival of Premier Primo Rivera. Incidents connected with the trip ef the military dictator to Morocco end his subsequent campaign in Galicia and Austurias for the pur- pose of propaganda in favor of the | military Cabinet, have caused the impression that a change is likely ta occur. The King, under ordinary cir- cumstances, would have received the chief of government at Santan- @er where he could have signed routine decrees the same as at Madrod. It suddenly was an- nounced, however, that the Pre- mier had abandoned his visit to Leon whence it would have been easy to proceed to Santander for an audience with the King. | Rumors of Differences. tumors about differences among | the members of the military direc- | torate have become accentuated | since the reference of Senor Primo | Rivera to his enemies as “fools.” | It is commonly reported that Gen. Marquis de Cavalcanti, head | ef the King’s military household, is | extremely discontented. He is | credited with having said “today I | am a fool, tomorrow I will be/ Prime Minister.” While it is impos- | sible to learn whether he actually | made such a declaration, it Is gen- | erally believed he will play at im- | portant part should a crisis de- | velop. The party of Former Premier | Jose Sanchez Guerra is the strong- est, but when it received a cool | Cismissal after the military coup @etat of Sept., 1923, its leaders Geclared they would not accept a call to power because a deliberate breach had been made of the con- | stitution. Most of the Liberals | maintain a similar attitude and consequently it is probable that any political party which would be requested to take the reins of frovernment before doing so would demand a reform of the constitu- tion which would prevent the like- hood of a future foreible over- turning of the administration. Preas Censorship. Gen. Cavalcant! does not favor ® continuation of a complete’ military dictatorship with the ex- clusion from participation in the | Government of the other classes end he is receiving a great deal | of support. This, however, can mot be expressed by the news- papers because of a stern censor- thip which excludes from publica- tion views contrary to those held | by the present military dictators. | Exactly what would occur in | the event of the fall of Prime | Rivera cannot be foreseen since mone of the politicians has had ®n opportunity to declare his Policy and the political factions &re extremely numerous. The So-| elalists have clearly announced | that they are not desirous of tak- | ing an active part in the Govern-| ment but none of the other fac- | tions can be eliminated as a pos- Sibility, | 3 Miss Hughes Recovers, | a te the Peat-Dienetch. ) NEW YORK, Aug. 9%.—Miss Elizabeth Hughes, daughter of the Secretary of State, who has been suffering from diabetes relapse at @ “Mitarilum at Somerville, N. J., is eufficiently recovered to leave the institution within a few days, ac- eording to an announcement today. She will go to the home of her sis- ‘er, Mrs. Chauncey Lockhart Wad- Cell, at Somerville. A radio mes- “ge concerning Miss Hughes’ con- Cition has been sent to Secretary | *nd Mre. Hughes returning from Europe aboard the steamship Pres- ident Harding. were were destroyed, while thousands | Overrun Banks—Famine Forecast. By the Associated Presa. TOKIO, Aug. $.—Seventy-three persons are known to be dead and) 57 missing as a result of the over- flowing of the Tamsui River in Northern Formosa, according to advices received here today. Approximately 40,000 homes inundated, of which 38000 have been rendered homeless, in- cluding 7000 in the city of Tafhoku. It is expected the casualty list will grow when complete reports are re- ku and Giran, which were the chief sufferers. | By the Associated Presa. PEKIN, Aug. $.—The floods which have been general through- out China are causing much suffer- ing, according to reports received by the Central Government. The Flood Committee of Kwangsi, one .céived from the districts of Taiho- | | | | ; ; of the Southern provinces, has pe- | ,titioned the Government for funds, stating that there has been an un- precedented inundation as the re- sult of four rivers overflowing. The | population, impoverished by civil war, is unable to withstand the ca- lamity, according to the committee. t. The Governor of Sinkiang Prov- | ince, in the West, reports a number | of villages have been flooded and aske for tax exemption for the stricken area. M. T. Liang. president of the In- ternational Relief Committee, esti- mates three-fourths of Hunan | Province and half of Chihli Prov- | ince are suffering to a varying ex- tent. He forecasts a famine. Conflicting reports make it dif- ficult to estimate the extent of the damage, the destitution and the loss of life. the International Famine Commission and a committee ap- The Chinese Red Cross. | Relief | pointed by the Chinese Cabinet are | engaged in relief measures. Hundreds of villages in ' Bobbed-Hair Combs Folding styles for bag or ribbon, in solid gold or silver, beautifully en- graved. $2.25 to $28. lé jewelry Company OLIVE street vircasgr AT NINTH COMmNEe Union Electric Light and Power Co. and Pay on Your Light Bills $5.00 Down $7.90 Per Month a Special Sale of 1129 Washers STIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER Fifth MPileor Central 6500 I PO het A Png ~ by te Le i - be =) ied * » —_— - J np Ceara linda 1. ee antt'' aie North- at This Cut Price! ORDER YOUR Last Week the List of St. Louis Eden Users Grew to Almost 28,000 Latest 1924 Models— All Fully Guaranteed Regular Selling Price $155—Now: 129° While This Special Lot Lasts Hurry--Hurry! Delay Now Means Disappointment Don’t Slave Over the Steaming Rub-Board This Kind of Weather! Now is the time of all times to do away with the hard work of rubbing and wringing on washday— now, while the weather is too hot for that kind With one of these new Edens you'll do the wash in an hour or so and without the slight- For over 13 years the Eden has been the favorite washer of St. Louis women. No one who has ever used an Eden would ever of toil. est bit of exertion. think of washing by hand again! Eden Tubs Also Cut! Able teammates of the Eden—a pair of self- draining, easy-rolling Eden Tubs that eliminate all stooping, dipping of water and lifting of wash- They roll to the faucet, to the drain, to the They regularly sell for $15 a pair. tubs. washer. you order a pair with your Eden they will cost you but I nicki eeccees Especially Low Time Payments! $ > “ Only $7.90 Per Month For the addition of a small carrying charge we extend liberal terms that make the Eden “buy itself.” On your light bills from the electric companies of on a monthly account from any of these stores. f ments less than laundress hire—less than the monthly laundry bill. having an Eden in your home—NOW This big, improved Eden, with {ts cylinder, its patented sediment zone, its safe swinging ; is the best kind of an investment for the home. Made in the celebrated Robbins & Myers and doubly year. less than the sa it labor in the first few This Great Sale Will Be Discontinued Without Notice Pay- Economize by sine ectly and other Eden factories teed with free service for one At this low price, the Eden actually costs makes in clothes, time and months of its long career. sold. before. You must act quickly! COME IN TOMORROW—OR PHONE YOUR ORDER TO ONE OF THESE STORES— Enjoy the Comfort of Eden Washdays—Act Now—Make This Big Saving! UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT (Or Any Branch) 12th and Locust SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY Electric ALTON Ernst Electric Co. BELLEVILLE Knapp Furniture Ca. Shop—Basement DOMESTIC ELECTRI GRANITE CITY Kirkpatrick Electric Ca. SPRINGFIELD, It. Kavanaugh Electric Ce. Olive 7500 908 Pine Street Grand LOUIS WOLKEN ELEOTRIOC 00. @pring and Humphrey AND POWER CO. EAST ST. LOUIS LIGHT & POWER CO. 7 Coltinsville Av. C CO., Distributors Olive 7691 Bridge 2900 GIRARDEAU 1628 CAPE Meyer & Suedekum JEFFERSON CITY | Crevelt & Gon Furn. Co. ae Re SARC EL a EEE,

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J : a. Ae ~ a ” ; ie 7 ar ti» r P la a GP ee a a ee ee VAT Se ee ee Ne are is A 4 + , ‘i =e ro > : — = se, *Syer, a ‘ ng ee We . ¥ - re t is ’ , be ek 2 7 te ied " e a 4 os - . - » | et . a 4 ~ “ “ “4 Laan + - : a sae ' MT ag ey © pt! . fi ty an . rs - a ‘ ~ 7 a" ° i q | > > ace tees ee ree 7) “y ee * —_— oh ie at od se oa » R®- a > * '‘ Sot 3 ; “of ee ee “Z me ee tee ee se Seer? ere, : x ca =— eS, eee pthe manner tn which the labor Gov- tm Ecrope are handling “Zhe problems which confront them. Gen. Piutarco Elias Calles, Presi- s—A discovery of Prof. R. ‘formerty of Leningrad, by which | all mormal secretions of the inter- elect of Mexico. saflled today nal organs may be drawn from the. gone three months. He will : Germany. France, Engiand taly and, if time will permit, r countries. Gen. Calles was accompanied br wife and two daughters, Natalie Ernestina: his brother, Ru- “WRotpho, with his wife and daughter. la: a second brother. Arturo Mexican Consu)-Genperal at Orleans: Francisco Vircscora and Jose German. Fran- Obrigon. nephew of President om. was alto & pasSenger On ship. although not with the : party. A group of prominent xicams in New York, and several! mates of the Pan-American tion of Labor and Mazuvel Tellez. Mexican Charge d Ar- ” Geer Europe on the Deutschiand, to body through tubes for investiga- tien. without the least harm toe the | person or animal under examina- tien. has been announced here. The discovery is declared by ex- perts to be of vast importance te medica] science. Medical research : ' ' : studying the life processes of the) |imtermal organs, particularily the | the dogs he has been studying for , chemical aspécts. The only oppor- ‘tunity physicians have had, bhow- lever, of determining changes oc- ‘curring in digestion, blood-making processes and the like has been through observation of persons undergoing treatment for some ¢is- ease. When the studied are unfavorably situated. organs to be, Chesapeake & Ohio, Hocking Val- eral ley, Erie and Pere Marquette rall- bere May 7, granting to five St. : Louts claimants the full amount of their claims against funds of the German Imperial Government, held br the Treasurer of the United -| Lackawanna and Wheeling & Lake oc, ,+05 en, the greatest European author-. processes. Prof. Lenden has proved that many long standing probiems will be Guickly so!red. im Washington. saw the Pres- | -elect depart. Before leaving, Gen Callies sald was much interested tn the po-. ical transition of Exrope.and the. that labor playedin the transi- and the manner in which le- has come to the front tn Gev- ment. sald “I hope to see and taik th the principal laber leaders. fers of political movements. of course. will make an effort see Mussolini.” “IT am absolutely in favor of of! owning property in @xzico.” sald Gen. Callies. and will be no disposition on the of my administration when it es office to take over the prop- |, eof any American oi] compary. © welcome American capital as as other capital tin the devel- ent of Mexico.” > Referring to his address before ls of the American Feders- of Labor at Atlantic City yes- y. Gen. Calles said: “I wished to develop the ht that the federations of the Republics shou!d continue their 14 co-operation as well in me future as they did im the past. Was elected br the workers, by I shall pot Calles sald he was not red to discuss the subject ef resumption of parments on the can foreign debt under the ont-De la Huerta agreement. explained “he had nothing ,* tever to do with the finances Mexico.” “Before I leave Europe,” | tng was built im 1897. termed ft om the order of a Swiss chalet. with a great many different floor levels and tucked away rooms Ome of these is Known as the “round room.” a place tn the tower which guards one corner of the building. Here Strauss talked to his particular comrades An- other and more renowned room is the rathskeller in the basement. @ubbed “The Growlery.” Above the door Editor Reedy ecribbied “Here's where you for- get tt." On a steam pipe near the celling Festus J. Wade. & bank president. wrote: “Net that ik matters.” On this same pipe Strauss wrote his business motto, “Get results.” Bartered steins hang on the walls of “The Grow'- ery” with the painted names ther carry dulled by years and over- flowing draughts, Names of prom- tment citizens all, who were wont to gather there for talk and jollity. Im 1900 the studio was partly de- strered by fire Strauss rebuilt = and furnished it more tastefully. It was in this rear that he collected more than 1°00 photographs of prominent St. Louisans for a book entitied. “Notable St. Lowisans [fc 1900." Among the tames were those of William C. Maffitt,. Samue! M Dedd. Gideon Leuts M. Hellman John K. Cum- pat- ifor his old Chadbourne, | ,.Leuis R. Strauss. had been assist- creasing the country eon «4 acquaintance list of Strauss, the photographer, ts baffled tn a search for a ilegical explanation of ft. Strauss never laid ciaim to ertistry. He had no especial interests in fields of gemeral culture. He was unmted a better listener than ra- comteur. He never curried favor by studied compliments and fiat- tery. In fact. be was markedir self-reliant. His work was good, he said. his methods were his own If one did not like his work or his methods ther might walk out the door. He never did cut-price work. e St. Louisan who walke “=. In recent ing him at the studio and when he Erte stocks, which are quoted in of interests allied with the Van Sweringen. Coincident with this information reports were circulated in the fimancial district that five instead ef four trunk Ines, the fifth to be operated jointly by the four ot h- er Systems, will be suggested to the Interstate Commerce Commission as a possible solution of the ‘plan which has been altered by the | Van Sweringen activities. The four systems already st «UP tmclude the Greater Nickel Pate. the Pennsylvania. the New York Central and the Baltimore & Ohio. Delaware & Hudson has Seen pre- posed as the rcucleus of the anh group to be operated jointly dr the other four. The Lehigh Valery & expected to become a part of the New York Central, while the Bal- timere & Ohbto probably will c}tain eentro!l of the Reading & Central ttailroad of New Jersey. It was pointed out that the pres- ent plans are tentative and may be tered before prepesition is submitted to the Interstate Com- merce Commission. +e stome ijletters. to his studio. For years Strauss has sent his friends and patrons cards at Christ- nated jovial Photographs of the sender. For- merir he used caricatures by well- knewn cartoonists instead, with «a quip beneath. The funeral will be at Temple Shaare Emeth,. Vandeventer are- nue and Lindel boulevard. at 19 a. m. tomerrow. Dr. Samuel Sale. rabbi emeritus of pointing, as it. were. : ’ the congrTeca- tien, will comduct the service tf he. ¢ irom Wisconsin iz be in Mt. Sinai can arrive time. Burial] will cemetery. The Govrermment will allege t= its appeal, thet Judge Darise erred in not holding that the Unr-ed States Govermment has a valid claim upon the same funds. The appeal has been allowed, and a. condensation of the evidence has been filled. The St. Leuis claimants and the amounts of their claims were: Mrs. lily Busch, $460,900: August A. Busch, $1909.000; Mercantile Trust Co. $1°¢.9600; Beatmen’s Bank. $12,900; $10,000. Interest since July 19135, was also claimed by all The claimants were hboléers of bends eof the German Imperita! Gevernmment fn the amotcrts stated. They acquired the bonds tim the early part of the war, before the Unutted Stetes entered. The United States Government. et the time) when the case was beard. argued that ft bad at least as good « claim against the former German Gor- ermment as hac the bondholders, and if comtended that the claims should be pro-rated br the Gor- ermmenznt and all bondholders. «a4 process which might reduce the amount recorered by these partic- ular bonmdhoiders to a small sum. It was stated thet the ameunt ef funds of the Imperial Govern- ment tin the hands of the Treasurer ef the United States. turned over by the Alien Property Custodian. was $2,715,571. Judge Davis, handed down Northwestern Trust Co. usual places of worship te, sve ‘thanks for the nation’s peace anc In his proclamafion tasved yes- terday. Gov. Smotth sys: “The young men of our Natiso- ai] Guard are offering themselves to the country as tts first Ime of defense on land. They are entitie? to and should receive the enco"r- agt ment of citizeas of ther jeca!i- : ' : : : ' / ties while the officers of our army) are taking accoun: of our military strength against the day when we might be called wpon to defend the national honor and dignity ef the republic. “Tl furtber reauest all of eur citizens. as far as they are abie. to assembie in thetr vartous places ef worship at some time during the day and offer their thanks by prayer to Almighty God. fer the peace and eecurity we are now «n- joying and ask Him in His mercy and goodness for a continuance ef peace and good will ameng ™ez. met only tm cur country but throughout the world.” Support of War Mothers f& Tes Piedgea. Py the Assecats- if csea. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3—A pledge of support of the American War Mothers in of the War Department by Mra Hx. H. McCiver of Kansas City, na- : : the observance of Na- tiomal Defense Dhy. September i172, | has been sent to Secretary Weeks i i i | i F iil | - _ a 3 * be . Re) of F ‘ ere : Ss 9 eae ae, 4 st ex-# ‘ | ru ee Ss 4 ber >. " = ia 2 Aa ie Ary ‘ : tional president of the organization. | KILL HIS FLEAS QUICK | 2Sc at drug. sports and s--¢ stores, pet shopser @anl Sergeant s Dog Mecicmes-stancarey 1c: oe by — yeh 4 T ¥ és B- “~~ ae. z =y a + 7 _— . - a 4 . . MR. pF. " * “ wf * *Pogeow e wes, Mi , ere, 4 mings, Frederick W. Biebinger. Ed- win ©. Stannard. William Bagnrell. John S. Dunham, Henry Meier and others. The St. Louls World's Fair pe- ~ On the subject of prohibition. Ger Calles said he hoped he would | = the day when Mexico would be He also said he hoped te Wiiminate gambling along the bor- Wier. through co-operation between riod, 19¢4, brought Strauss inte na- ‘ Mexican and United States an- tional notice as a photographer. He ‘ se was awarded a number of medals by visttine delegations fer his ex- hibit of photographs Was Friend @& Hebbard. His friendship with Elbert Hub- bard began about this time. Hub- bard. for all his simplicity of life. enjored having his picture taken. present Hodiamont car was 3 built, Strauss gave the city the a a t five men implicatel in the Strauss made a portfolio of studies small triangular grass pilot at I his 260 (feurcer of Mrs. Evans had been for him. In after rears, until his Grand bouleward and Frankiin ave- i otetieeensnenenenmtineemtemeemenaentll Garrested and are in Prison awalt- death Hubbard salwars stopped nove. He retained the Privilege of (enn port p 77? ’ _—— over tn St. Lecis to visit Strauss! keeping his mame on the ground i> - SIXTH AND FRANKLIN e All-Leather Shoes fer All the Family manipulated the camera patrons sometimes remarked. “Like father like son.” A rear ago the business was tmcorporated with the founder | CARROLUS =3325 as president. the son as secretarry- treasurer, and a son-in-law, Ocecar S. Marx. as vice president. Mrs. Strauss. Mrs. Marx and two other sons, Charies L. and Irving G.. also survive. The family heme is at N = The murder of Mrs. Rosalie Er- ime was purely an act of banditrr W@mad had nothing whatever to do = the agrariam question in Mex- . he asserted. He explained he tvwed a telegram yesterday from Gent Obregon informing him 5653 Waterman avenre. About 27 years ago. when the line Living-Room Set, Floor Table for... eo? % rePDiGaeeE ST Ege: ing-Room Suite with leose cush- ions, Marshail spring fled seata, 5 Dr. Sawyer's Cushi l us 10n So € Shoes ' *. ~- “sx 8 *pring bacas. wide curved armas . , upheistered | Mne grade eof for Men h | . - . taupe velour. a Gemniioke howe tshed davtenport table and rour a beautiful dSridge or lamp. $260.90 worth of nigh-grade furniture on special Set, $112 Every man who tries a pair of Dr. Saw- yer's Cushion Sole Shoes becomes a friend of them for life. The restful cushion sole plus the neat model makes them cool, comfortable, - on noice of floer sogeetsabe ei ei, id _ need re ok ee a* S “bez $205 Velo Bed Davenport oeseaeeeenentinmiemmeeeetmeeetmeemteeell at a ridiczulec«as. ly iew price It f& a combi- mation ef the ecvrerstuffed and cane design. is rery beautiful and unique in appearance. It ts up- heistered tm fine veleur and the top rail and arms ef each piece are cane parme'ed A truly ses- satienal bargain at this sale price. cembiagatien last. width: A to EE. Freak toe, widths C and £. j : FER PER PGE INTIAL OE ES OE PPEPTE Om ARETE Sila cstets 14h: SO Nt in AT A le AE ANE th i Ae eR tt, fii teal tee tne Me |. q Vase Beadow Lamps $1.19 clever Lampe @ r wa WW 1 t HI uff : il i Mail Orders Filled—Parcel Post Charges Prepaid

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SUXD 1¥, i AUGUST 1 1924 a -/HICARABUA REFUSES OFFER Government Says It Oan — Election Without TU. 8. Ase By the Astociated Press. MTNAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 9.— | The Government has refused the **| American State Department g@fer lot observers and 600 marines ig lsuperviee the coming elections, 1 ‘1 is stated that the Government con. ‘siders itself amply able to enforce ‘law and order diring the elections The Government also states that | the electoral law devised by the ‘American experts is inadequate. KIRK & SONS AND APPRAISERS D INVESTMENTS CHESTNUT STREET OLIVE 1 1894 Auction Sale! — aly Co., Bankrupt Avenue Lith, 10:30 A. M. by the Referee tn Bankruptcy, and efter fer wale at the time and plece and wy, Kouipment aad Sapplics. Grinder, ee ee Weed lectric ue Rew ing er, Desk, Lamber, Chain Holst, Fire FE , Cash Registers ~—" mya ute and Belts, Angie tren, Thread and vasteus Feot Screws, ™ Steck Gines, end suitable detall subdivisions, the Trustee, 510 Lecust a SONS, Auctioneers st. St. Leute, Meo. uction Sale! ar & Franke , Radio and 1 Supplies. th Street 16:38 A. M. Chatte] Deed of Trust executed fer i effer fer snle as indicated above, fellewing property: Teols, Catiery, Shears, Pocket Lecks, Screws, Nails, Bolte and Leud Speakers, Tubes, Batteries, Appliances, Toasters, Percolators, rical Supplice of every a4 Paints, Varnish, Enamels, Paint mpumereus ether items eof staple and Shelving, Eleven Seotten Spectal , Large National Cash Register, bulk and esuttable @etalfl subdivi. andersigned trustee. TERMS CASH. GSTON, Trustee ST STREET IRK & SONS, oNEERS stnut Street SALE! UCTION DSLEE’S ISHING GOODS STREET ST i5th, 10330 A. M. visions contained tn a certain fer the benefit of crediters, we fer the undersigned Trustee, and complete steck of high-grede Men's nad about 150 dosen of high Pongee and other materials; Under- desen Silk and Weel Hestery, Silk Genen Arrew Collars, Seft and Dress kerchiefs and many other articles aahery. bination Hat and Shirt Case, Seeo- sh Hegiater, ete. im bulk and sultable @ctall subdivi- NGSTON, Trustee sust Street & SONS, Auctioneers tnut Street ee a am Will Start at 2 P.M. oe on a Auction & Storage Co. Sale Every Thursday at Salesroom 4524-26-28 DELMAR Ferest 8007 Trustee and Residence Sales. SICIANS ENDORSE IST_DISCOVERY NG FAT Health Commissioner, a Remarkable and san ef unquestionable reputetion " which quickly dees eway treme improves the health aad i conseder “SAN-GRI-NA’ wot lees and effective. times a day. It docs not by the disceverer in ~w own and sold i af - ion or meaty etunded. re is wo miracle about ft. N * of so Wellt-Wiisce * bres “ : > pe ar : ce SUNDAY, | Es _ Att: @ 1924. * tie + ~~ Se “The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other epening newpavers COMBINED. 1 EXHIBITION AT ci HELD TODAY «“ ve - ¥ Svand Include Illuminated Planes - a a“ Fireworks at” Night. ig moot Field, the army's chief’ f: 1 ht r-than-air flying station, is q soared to entertain a large crowd ) #4am St. Louis and the surrounding en of Illinois at its anntial exhibition today. ‘The program will start at 2 p. m. es 4 continue till after dark, illumi- - planes, fireworks and the of an old balloon being for the evening. Refresh- ‘i etands are in place to pro- wide light food. “The chief automobile reute from ‘&. Louis is out State street, Hast 8 St. Louis, to the end of pavement; ‘* ih a block to Lake drive, east ‘: the bluffs, north to Main street, ') Mellevilie; east through the cen- ey _ ter of Belleville to the Maseouten road (route 15), and southeast to] @ new concrete branch to the field; the route will be marked. An al- termate route from Belleville is north from the center of that town to the Shiloh road, running several miles from Shiloh to the field on an olled dirt road. Service cars connect the Belléville trolley and |’ the field. The. exhibition is for the benefit of the Army Relief Fund. Admis- es) Sey ae 8 for box sea By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. %. — Assets amounting to $3,343,530,863 were held by building and loan associa- tions In the United States at the close of last year, according to an inquiry conducted by the American Savings, Building and Lean. Insti- tute, and announced by the WNa- tional Association of Real Bstate Boards, which is urging their for- mation. Aggregate loss from five faftures of building and lean assotiations for the period was less than $250,- 800, it was disclosed. There were 10,009 pesenae. —* zy That Satisfies f One Moderate Charge for the Entire Service of ‘|THE OCULIST THE OPTICIAN @ Eye Service, THE OPTOMETRIST any necessary change in YOUR GLASSES for ONE YEAR 25 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St. Louis Guar- antees Our Efficiency and Reliability BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and near seein 609 North “SPECIAL OFFERING— These are periscopie and cemented. Any Sa tt Ae ORES RRA? RSTO Good Serviceable Frames, all sizes, $1.00 Up MORITZ, OPTICAL CO. Near Ceormer Washington Av. % $3,50 Patr Broadway - [ DR. MORITZ’s BOOK ON THE EYE FREE to 29 misedthe © aie Aho ee am onda 2 Li z es . : - = ; é aie Kah eS ~ a? - “Y ge’: - _| terest on the ‘through cholera, “MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is enjecidly ‘prepared to » telieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic Flatulency Dtarrhea To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulgess, Rest, and Natural Sleep without, Opiates | » To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, ‘ Proven directions on each Catt Pihen i. Star Flectrie Fans! Bought at a ” Sacrifice Get Yours Now! You'll Need it! (ONE GALLON CAPACITY) Keeps Food Hot or Cold MONDAY ONLY and oil. STOKES TS BOUND OVER FOR TRA | En Attorney Says Aux Vasse Bank’ Cashier Lost Fortune Feed- ing Hogs. | "0. ‘te the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Aug. 9The pre- | neninery hearing of Prank C. Stokes, cashier of the AUxvaste Bank at Auxvasse, on the charge of embezzlement, was concluded this morning before Justice D. W. Herring in Fulton when the Judge bound Stokes over to the Septem- ber term of the Circuit Court. Bond was fixed at $6000 and was signed by F. Russell, a banker of Ful-. ton: Kay Maupin, a business man of Auxvasse, and Dougias Barti¢y. a traveling salesman. Russel! and Bartiey are related to the wife of Stokes. After adjournment yesterday it was decided to bring the books of the bank {Into court, the attorneys Yor the defense desiring this, but they were not here when the matter of fixing the bond was taken up this morning by Justice Werring. _“The defense attorneys had fought this point yesterday, as- serting that the books should be produced rather than that State Bank Examiner A. Ross Harrison should be allowed to testify. from & memorandum. The lawyers this morning ‘agreed that. they would go to AUxvasse some time next week to look over the books, but Judge Herring said this would have no bearing on the preliminary hearing and that the order binding Stokes over for trial in the Circuit Court in September would stand. Over 10-Year Period. The first Insight as to the man- ner in which Stokes lost the $77.- 700 that State Bank Examiner Harrison says he. owes the institu- tion In the form of personal notes | of the bank, which ‘is now in the hands of. the examiner, was given | today by State Senator Nick T. Cave of Fulton, one of the defense attorneys. Cave declared that Stokes lost the money in unfortu- signed by Stokes and in the files) nate land deals_and losses incurred in feeding hogs at Auxvasse. ) Cave declared that the losses were accumulated over a-period of 10 years, and that it seemed that every deal that Stokes made in that direction was fraught with disaster. Cave emphatically denied | that Stokes had gambled in wheat | During the last few years the in- | loans that Stokes | made from the bank was greater | than hi salary of $2000 as cash-— ier, Cave asserted. Cave said that | at one time Stokes had 20 head lowering prices on the grain mar- Kets these investments in the last \ three children. annual | Murray of pure bred breod sows and many fat hogs, and . lost them and that On an- other occasion he suffered a sim- ilar loss. He declared that the mar- ket seemed to break badly when Stokes was in a position to mar- ket fat hogs. Some of Stokes’ farm investments were made at the peak prices of the war and with few years proved unprofitable, and | he was compelled to let go of his holdings at a sacrifice, Cave said. To Aid Investigation. At the present time Stokes is without a cent, Cave stated, but he. feels confident that he can make | good his losses if given an oppor- | tunity. Stokes and his family are still | living in the home that he turned” ment when the bank was closed. He is now renting the place. His family consists of his wife and | He said he svould remain in Auxvasse.to the State Banking Departmentin making its investigation of the books. POWER COMPANY ORDERED TO BUILD {TS OWN EXTENSIONS Kansas City Concern Had Refused to Erect Idme for 14 Iso- lated Householders, Bpecial te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 9. —Anh order was issued by the Pub- i Be Service Commission today, di- | recting the Kansas City Power and Light Company to furnish electric current to fourteen householders residing about one and a half miles from the city limits of Independ- ence on the Independence-Blue Springs road whe are not now served by a transmission line. The company had refused to sup- ply service to fourteen applicants unless they would build necessary line extensions, the cost of which were estimated at $3113. The Com- nilssion stated evidence showed the return from fthis service would be more than $670 annual- ly and stated the company was not justified in refusing to build the extensions at its own expense. melting pots in the. plant of the Eagie at Murray, a suburb, dey dette ee Gay destroyed the plant and spread ‘to adjoining Sufldings, causing an estimated loss of $650. rm The over to the State Banking Depart- " S \0IG +7000 FEET FOR GAS Company's Four-Year > a anges in Pennsylvania Futile. By the Assoviated Press. LIGIONIER, Pa., Aug %.—Drill- ing> nearly a mile and a naif} through the earth's crust into heat-/ eq substrata, gas men have made unsuccessful efforts to strike wells, with which te replenish the stead- ily @windling supply of gas in th district. “Drilling crews’ of the | People’s Natural Gas Co. of Pitts- | burg@ have penetrated 7000 fest ' ij withont results. The Ligonier operation is the deepest hole in the world that n> s| been drilled for gas. The work’ has been in progress four years. The 7000-foot mark was passse‘ on the fourth anniversary of the start of the operation. |\Germany Imposes Tax on Horses. Correspondence of the Associated Press. : BERLIN, july 22.—A horse tax = is the latest tn Germasy ast iste SCHOOLS AND € character. weight of the horses, the being about $40 a year am against fancy coach horses and racing animals SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Rates ef Tultica. “ST. oe es ee OF OF _ MUSIC AGirece GRACE ae LAUEAINONS Direct ™ “AT 514 WASHINGTON AND LOCUST PATENT MEDICINES 60c California Syr. Figs atc $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach Remedy..... 60c Joint Ease........ 75c Mellin’s Food, large size...... 59c $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk. ...... .$2.69 Glover’s Mange Remedy............49c¢ $1.20.Bromo Seltzer... Nature’s Remedy Tablets..21c, 42c and 79c Mentholatum......... $1.00 Lysol .......... Re a eae oe eee .2lc, 42c and 79c ...-69¢ and $1.19 $1.00_ Miles’ Nervine. ... +++ ++ 0+++ $1.20 Sal Hepatica..............: Pe OO RUN i... os cd ee Kec os 0 0-0 lg $1 Squibb’s California Mineral Oil. 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin....... 60c Murine Eye Remedy.......... Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, , 25c; Bottle 100, 93c : 2 Doz., Torrid Electfic Marcel Waving Iron 5 37¢c .47¢ Close-Out of The mest wanted hairdressing ap-- plamce ever devised! tion that An inneova- EVERY WOMAN needs! perfect complete with detachable plug and cord. Regular $3.50 Value at SPECIALS F oR MONDAY REGULAR 50¢ BOTTLE MONDAY SPECIAL DRUG Aviator $ Regular $1.00 Valuc, Special at * EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR MONDAY: : rae é ope a ba Me 4 7 3 i ay © - > Poa o . ‘ at oh * » r ' S “es : a ~ * . bs - ¥ ae : ig - ie a 2 » = i es 4 2. Pe ® q > 2g a bt? , > e > An ie “et - x > * . KI L« iy > . INTER € eee ee ll Pe * ie. P. le Coes cess sees ened xa $1.00 Pre Aeron a or Let vder “tren. PARIS On Sale Monday Only eee vow Pompeian F $50 Coby Liiie oo ——— alcum.... 20.0 00098 6 OOe .¢ —T 9 eee a ae os As ‘da Retinal Seng. 3 Cakes 25¢ butane’. caibeiiat ate 70 ee Barbasol, larg © ccccccsncccecgs ties smn Pure Gum Rubber , - sn diaadiasteaoen 2 TOOTH BRUSH re ao that it will pay you to buy for next year as well as for the present sea- In Two Price Groups, at $1.98 and $2.49 Forhan’s Tooth Paste sit ;” aR a E | i Growing Others (hr, Sein

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y baa ee a a oF ae nh ies 4 oa idk Withee MOP E 2. Ls a> ae lat = x * ie ie se gas. 3 ee ae PO daha w sm ess med : » ed OEE de” - age hots 3 « a , 7 &F A i j & 7 i é | : | : i plan if you prefer. ni ; ah sl | i fi a . ak ion. te the self-satisf They are yours for the asking. + furnace (mo matter what make) needs a little fix- ing up, the that is fullest of human-ness all the way through! the heating Seld. That gestions. If you have a home-heating problem, get a Holland man’s buy on the easy payment business dealings with Holland men. its. des is one — It is jeri tr ila i corm- are aims the job as Holland Men have for utmost home comfort together with utmost economy. There could have been no unusual popularity for the Holland Furnace. Holland Furnace Company, General Offices: Holland, every other par- tions and in man in this company is fully as well or Liesl i ing condi ih fg. ale the beginning years. There could not have been ~- present a keener loyalty the unprecedented development of heating Holland manufac- and the good-will and the good product talked of so much and so favorably. There could not have been the courage and perseverance sug that were needed to prove the excellence of the Holland In wages, ticular, the spirit rthy ideals, definite aims and hard Without this human-ness there could have been no The Daily ! oo paltr Lage pnd tr io aac ane POST-DISPATCH alone more business And back of this loyalty to one another and to the spe itt Ee tel aie mh 7 mt be There are very few d them the Largest Installers of Furnaces in the Worild—Directly and Solely Responsible to You of families who would have been this company had not grown that deserves and gets public con- Make Warm Friends” even before i Furnace Company is doing if orld’s Largest I me hs tain ae ‘ . *) “: ¥ : “ae eee now eee. ‘feegeut- than '* see ae 2g So + P - : , oo ree oe 2 5 7 a bee . ot “RS d i = : ; 5 ee ae ee so ele aa eek a ee [ - , = oT ES Ee Pe = Se 6+ a tl ete. WORE aes Ea te i oo el

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A - ve) fc . aes " : + ” . ae Te we ; ; «Se as . . ‘5 ts Ce “3 ~~ Cw “9 ¢™ B38 ¥ x > * aoe ; 4 4 r ¥ ¢, ell oe a he andl te . 3 pan eee ’ SSS Nft t/t tA Sh dS ; 4 - - a ow »_“o 7 . ~ ed h . . » : — ~ | « — a» i ~ i « ec , ; : * 1 oe od Se ’ " ” © - 2 é : ‘ a Rem Sg ¥ ‘ € ae « a et ha’ oo x Ww ais - Mid ps? “ 4 ! pm > Mes * ea fz ‘ x.” Aue 7 plea ‘ at ¥: . a » , ee 7 f ay Oe ae - «© . ~ * -_ “ ‘bo MEP ‘= oi mne e rs , ~ ~ ra aed ~ bes , 4 > > > ; ~ * 7 : Sey Z A A Ante ri eS 2d « F, ; o * - J OC tel ' , all ¢ “ - 4 , 44 a 7 ‘7 , 7 v : 7 y - 4 , SA 4 r / 4 , / / : : Yh 4 / 7 , fA s. 4 Z r ’ S \f r , 4 ‘sf sy 7 - , tf tf, Vf / (ff AS, AA ff Y SISA LSS A . if 4 , / YPeeteT yi ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. I th ee . : , \ : . — = se seme | 7 . . | , ; ' , * : % i“ 7 Shocker Singles to Drive in One Run in 4-1 — Victory; McManus Starsin Field; Two > ; Singles for Sisler. : By Dent McSkimming. 2 Urban Shocker gave a further an: very convincing demonstration | — eeagesss r TELS E 4 ET: Heatyweight floored Three Times in he Second and Twice in r , A & SS oS ‘ee jOCKOUT COMES IN THE THIRD SESSION B P m a ) ; peat ehppuban el? hac OEE RE hale ROR PAB SOI AB s& : i Sey oe B.S 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. he ‘Eee oe ee : ‘ i ' Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt II's Sarazen, favorite for the Kentucky ‘Derby this spring, but which has | since been tabbed by horsemen as | a “sprinter,” proved “conclusively | | ‘that he could win at a mile, at least, here this afternoon. \ Picking up 120 pounds he beat Kliondyke, which took the measure of Ladkin and some other good 3- year-olds in the Miller stakes a week ago, and Wise Counsellor, the hope of the West in the Kentucky Derby, in the Saranac handicap. Sarazen had everything this aft- ernon. Rated off the pace he went . around the leaders in the stretch or @ moment had emerged, with to win going away by half a muffing out of the British length. Kiondyke beat Wise Coun- ht Jack Bloomfield after we te Ra 1 for the place. i t may be said in passing the last * seconds of the third Found of ‘|}mMamed was poorly ridden. Frank i fight with Tom Gibbams, the ‘Keogh, who has been riding “in can light-heavyweight. ‘France for J. E. Widener, had the mount on the chestnut son of Bf382 - - » -) of the fact-that he has regained his best pitching feated the Philadelphia Athletics.’ ny, 4 to 1. Shocker per mitted only five safe hits ind the manner in which he tightened up when the Athletics threatened indicated that he has attained that mas- tery over the ball which characterized his ing of 1922 and 19 Roy Meeker, a chunky little ewe southpaw, built very much like Kerr, former White Sox pigch- er; hurled a good game for Connie Mack's Elephants but the Browns, for the first time in the series, showed an aptitude for hitting the ball with men on bases. St. Louis was also favored by a break in the sixth inning when Catcher Perkins dropped a throw at the plate, per- mitting Severeld to score. Aside from this error by Perkins, the Mackmen played the same tight fielding game which marked their ma ver 42,000 Persons At- “acted to Wembley Sta- ‘dum, London, to View ‘the Contest. b28 332 Browns 4. Philadelphia 1. , Chicago 8-5. Washincton 2-8. New York 6. Cleveland 1. Detroit 3. Boston 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 6. Broeklyn 1. New York 4. Cincinnati 2. Pittebure 16-7. Philadelphia 4-0. Chicage 11-2. Bosten 6-6. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. LOE. OODLE Sy I BPP ORSAY Drags — -——_— - a | on a - eu = o) 3 % te the Post-Dispatch. "LONDON, Aug. 9.—British box- ng hopes this afternoon sank back ito the do! ms from which they é REPEL I LIES SOI, SLE nlececosdenp ei*e euecuseue : : : ~ f : ) = ;, P . 4 Pe. Cardinals at Brockiyn. Cincinnati at New York Only games acheduled Wey OREM e9 * that 42,000 sarest Holland eral Offices at n—TODAY : Victor 1158, Grand 6854 ~~ ° + hs v + ’ Asa fight it ‘Tt was estimated ¢ assembled at Wembley sta- for the event at that moment Bloomfield battered down for fifth and final time during the | and then counted out. “ey and bleeding he was led | the ring to the cheers of the bly because he had made «4 though hopeless struggle a master altogether his su- battle was fought in the late noon, the men entering the after 4 p. m. to the cheers of of the largest crowds that ever ied a boxing match in this or y other country. ‘Tt was only a few seconds later t the Britons who had eriter- hépes of supplying a chal- for Jack Dempsey through medium ‘of Blaomfield threw both hands and resigned them- to the inevitable. dust Another Lemon. England had produced only one heavyweight ring “lemon.” After a tame first round Gibbons i into the Britisher at the be- ting of the second round and m then on there was nothing to A stiff blow to Bloomfield’s followed by a right to the *,. sent him dowh for four sec- Another knockdown for five sec- was followed by a terrific in the neck that eent Bloom- through the ropes. Although zy. he clambered back in eight and managed to last until bell rang. The British fighter was in/no con- to continue. At the opening the third round, Gibbons sent a f left to Bloomfield's jaw which i him. As he rose Gibbons wed, rather than knocked, him n the répes again where he fi unconscious. Bout a Fiasco. was a fiasco and as Macle, disappointing. The sta- the greatest arena in the world, seats 120,000, but it only a third filled. / After the fight Gibbons paid a to his opponent's pluck and end said that Bloomfield, men he climbed back into the ring m the second round, was virtually _ Bloomfiela, who wept and asked t had happened when he came 4 said > When I did my best to uphold the of the ‘Old Country.’ ” Among the spectators were many _ Rent boxers who, together a the English exponents of box- ™ Sadly lamented that Bloom- BOt only was beaten, but out- ) It was the general opin- = that the American was so im- Ny beyond Briton’s best his brief display told the truth—that“the title is far any British effort. the limp, senseless Bloom- Was carried to his corner fi net Jong before his returning told him that his &mbition had collapsed. As the ring he encountered his rT, Joe, who had to appear in Bext contest. He staggered, to inquiries, only replied: ask me; let me get on.” said after the fight: “I any I was here to finish the Quickly as I could. I just hitting Jack wher he was so “a Z “ ‘ ” 5 et eae RE ADT ET UE ee . . ~~ , _ - a, a ten S mee . ] protest, contended Yesterday’s Home Runs. AMERIOAN LEAGUE. Falkk—Chicago. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. $.—Despite the fact that his decision reverses that of one of his umpires, Presi- dent John D. Heydiler of the Na- tional League, today sustained the protest of the Chicago club in its game with the New York Giants piayed in Chicago on July 15. In allowing the protest, President Heydier reversed the decision -of Umpire Bill Kiem, who had, him- self, in the game, reversed his own decision. The game has been or- dered re-played in Chicago on Au- gust 25. R President Heydler, according to ihis own statement, based his ic- cision on the rules and not on the intent of the runner, on »bassball law and not on assumption. Giants Good Talkers. In the last half of the second inning in the game concerned, the first two Chicago batsmen, Cotter and Friberg, were passed. With the count three and two on the next bateman, Grisby, the final pitch was apparently wide of the piate and Umpire Kiem called out “ball four.” Catcher Snyder threw to third and Cotter, who was off with the final pftch, was run down and called out by Field Umpire Wilson, who apparently had seen Grisby strike at the ball and had not heard Kiem'‘s decision. The Giants pro- tested that Grisby had struck at the ball and requested Kiem to appeal to Wilson, and the latter ruled that Grigsby had swung at the ball. Kiem then reverped his decision and both Grigsby and Cot- ter were declared out. The pro- test is based on the decision on Cot- ter. The Chicago club, in protesting the game, contended that, when Umpire Kiem calied “ball four” the runners were automatically en- titled to advance a base without the Uability of being put out. The New York club in answering the that as both runners started with the pitch, they were running at their own risk and that both decisions re cor- rect and had no bearing on the final result of the game which was won by New York, 8 to 4. jte the better going. | tions for which are made by sub- | four or five lengths at the stretch ing was cuppy. ~~ Mentor and allowed him to drop far out of it in the first half mile. Then, when he did decide to make his run Keogh took the overland and at the end Wise Counselor fin- ished on his own courage. All credit that can be given be- longs to Sarazen, however. Sunflag set the pace for the first half mile and, when he tired,Klondyke closed fast on the Whitney colt, saved turn, when the others swung wide Sarazen Comes From Behind. When straightenéd out, Maiben, who had the mount on Sarazen, Iet the High Time gelding down and he tame from behind, something his trainer always has wanted to see him do, with as much dash as has marked his races when he set all the pace. Sarazen ran the mile tn 1:37 3-6, good time considering that the go- Sunny .Man shared the honors of the afternoon with Sarazen. The 2-year-old son of Sun Briar won his third straight etake, the much-cov- eted Saratoga Special, as impres- sively as he has the other two. Breaking well from an inside posi- tion in a field of 12 runners, he went right to the front and opened up a gap of four or five lengths. He seemed to tire or loaf inside the three-sixteenths pole and had to be shaken up by L. Fator and at the end he won by two lengths from? Viltaic, which beat Cloudland as much. ~ Noah and Swope were the disap- | pointments of the race. The former Was away well, but quit as he had in most of his other races while the latter was away badly and nev- er could get into the picture. Fe- | lix, which won so impressively on the opening day, was far back all the way. Sunny Man Leading Youngster. The victory of Sunny Man put this New York State-bred colt on top among the 2-year-olds for the time being at least. The Saratoga Special is a eweepstakes, ndOmina- scription and generally taken by only owners of the largest stables. The race today had a value of $9500 to the winner. Incidentally, Sun Briar, Sunny Man's daddy, won this fixture seven years ago. It is seldom that younger broth- eres run to the férm of their elders. Adolphus, a full brother to Sara- zen, which Phil Chinn thought the best in his stable and every pit as fast as Sarazen, was en he brought him here a year ago, dis- appointed again. He was a hot fa- vorite in the big field of 2-year-olds that went to the post for the last race and after making the runnin to therstretch finished out of sie money. Sandhurst, one of the Whitney t-year-olds, won by a neck from Pocantico and paid 15 to 1. possiblity, 1% was said, that this number would be doubled before » pe Se He es ; cee ee Pods. DEF 6 PD BEBBCNLA LA AEDES POO Ah rts ~. > TED. HECERMANN © MSO oog a. se, . =. ae SPOR CHING ea: OOD ne eed ee RAH Oe Ted Drewes Wins National - Municipal Net Championship; St. Louisans Lose in Doubles Drewes Defeats Charles Merkel of Detroit, 6—3, 6—3 and 6—3—Drewes and Heuermann Defeated by San Francisco Pair in Straight Sets. Special to the Post*Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 9.—Ted Drewes won the singles cham- pionship in second annual National Municipal tennis tournament by trimming Oscar Merkel of Detroit, 6¢—3, Drewes was easily the master of the situation at all times and was mever trailing in any of the sets. ‘accuracy to the corners ati count- here this afternoon. Drewes was unsuccessful in try- ing to annex ‘a second champion- ship, however, losing in the doubles with Ted Hevermann, to F. Ragan and Cranston Holman of San Francisco, 6—2, 6—2 and 6—3. The showing of Merkel against Drewes was a keen disappointment to Detroit net fans. He had play-d a strong game of tennis to go to the final and was considered the probable winner by the natives. But Drewes played the best iennis he had shown all week and trovhced the Detroiterr decisively. As usual, Drewes’ service and forehand were his strong point. He placed his service with unerring é—3, 6—3, in the final ed continually with hard shots. Strong Forehand Factor. Drewes’ forehand shots nipped the back lines repeatedly. Where- ab he had not been getting any length to his shots in previous matches, he sent his drives high over the net with just enough drop to~ bring them within the court. Merkel had a great deal] of trouble returning these shots. Frequentiyr he was left flat-footed to one site of the court as Drewes slapped his returns to the other side. The most pleasing feature of Drewes’ game was the return off his backhand. Merkel gsasayed to play the net position, but met wita Continued on Page 35. TIGERS BEAT RED SOX IN 11 INNINGS, 3 TO 2 Special to the PgSt-Dispatch. DETROIT, Aug. 9. — Rigney's double, Jones’ sacrifice and Blue’s/ single off Ferguson's shoulder.ac- counted for Detroit's winning run in the 8-2 i1l-inning victory over Boston today. and Stoner pitched BS we! COCOr Ow ccroo, , SI Scco+6» 7 OWOWEFO SWIG al SOwSOOS0OOrO>fD0OW’ [7 fie? o| Sceoccosecoe”™ Sl- ” ie eo . : 7" a ne 4 a , ae i ie lt _— — ~_ HOYT PITCHES YANKS TO | VICTORY OVER INDIANS Special to the Pest-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.—The New York Yankees defeated Cleveland S$ to 1 in the third game of the series here today. time in ten starts that Waite Hoyt had gone the full route for the Yankees. He pitched good ball, al- lowing the Indians only 4 hits. Covgieskie for Cleveland also pitched well but was afforded poor support by his teammates, four er- It was the first) Firpo Greatly Changed . . Goes in for Tailored ‘ oo . Suits and Hair Trim SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 9. ARTORIALLY, at least, Luis Angel is a greatly changed man since his former visit to the United States. He has not acquired any considerable amount of New —- vocabu- lary and replies “u ”" to al- most all questions.in our tongue. Luis, however, has been rec- ognized in the matter of letting loose of coin and of adapting his garments to the prevailing century. He has a new tallor and pien.- ty new clothes. When he was here before Luis’ idea of style was a white waistcoat. celluloid collar and yellow shoes with bulldog toes, Up to that time a safety razor to Luis was «4 worthiess toy. Now he goes in — * > $l : | Seuncorvrecseoud ’ ae * , R ad vf e . 4] a e .- \ ‘ ~ _ . ~ Z hy. : % gt : Cs o Leer -oug ere ee -e08s ann” i 1) : HEH ie i | a : . = — Pet ba i+ yes car Vall, rr ‘ 1 4 -" ' a. le Se ' . Cg a ee : ? — ae hi the ca oe ce =. ay -! Se! “- ¢ z a , 4 o ' RHCHA Ha

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Pane 7 nies bates : : is i P a” a “ - ss s * ¥ ye ~ ‘ kee : Et he Ow, : / : 7 a) 4 ¥ 22 > 2 ’ hd t . oe te : : AUGUST 10, 1924 9 * ~ CLUB FOUR FINISHES — ee _ ST.LOUIS OST-DISPATCH _ CENTURY BOAT ~ “St. Louis Crew, in Front . [One U.S.A Maich At One Stage, Beaten by | : West Philadelphia Boat . President Buder of Century Club, in Filing Complaint, De- | ' €lares Every Shell in the Race Was Out of Its Proper Lane—Metropolitans Also Protest. i ‘ cs +, Se" & | *%, J 4 - ~ . i.e : aa ri «Se le ce - t ? I ae CS oie. ge rf Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Ang. 9.—St. Louis’ hopes of achieving S2- other regatta success today ended im a protest. The Mound City’s prin- | ait 1? : %, . ~ > , ay 8% & ¥ ae 4 Het ; This crew was in the lead in the first quarter of the race, but the West Philadelphia Boat Club passed them half way down the course and later the Metropolitan Boat Club four also passed the Mound City men. St. Louis wound up in third place and immediately made protest. President Harry Laver of the ...... Regatta . it Metropolitan Rowing Club ané G.. A. Bu@er of the Century Boat club |» ; 4 F : ul shi : fit a, “plaint was that the West Philadel- om iy “ i te | | ’ . ; ti ' ° (Winner of Renault-Madden Match Tomorrow to Loom As “Logical Contender” ik i. : « ‘ 7 , | | a 7 ' HI ‘ at Te ee t age + i ith tf ial ‘ > > ai fil at: | Tea "” wo ae i mt te i a” we ~ Make-Up of U.S. - Polo Four Is Not | | 4 Li's jt hl, Renault, Canadian heavyweight, and Bartley Madden, New York Irish- man, meet in their 15-round battle to a decision im the Queensboro sta- dium tomorrow night. Not because there is anything im particular at stake aside from the personal comfert ef the two battiers, but the win- Madden, by virtue of his “show-, his own health, perhapse—and be against Harry Wills. needs will discourage any man who is not win over Renault to be,as lon-bearted as himself when it, he high pinnacle of cumes to standing up under punish- ntender.” a place that ment. There are those whe profess | plane with the win- to doubt that Renault has encugh the Wilis-Firpo bout. and of the iron in his heart, albeit he) be said to correspond showed great gameness in his bat- a tie with Fierd Johnson. ‘ golf teurnament. | Ef Renault does net permit him-_| same token. Renault will self to become discouraged when | forth tim a like enviable | Madé@en comes hitting im for more mn & he shobld succeed tm after taking a‘ few of Jack's choic- ly beating Madden, except est biffs om the chin. but plens hi- at Jack will have to knock out Dettle ahead and then goeq me- en In order to receive gen- thodically through with ft. I predict }that he will win by a very fair mar- ; ‘Wall and trickled to - ter. Bottemiey got | the bell got back te end Holm and Herusty home gee i | ih Shead of him. Bettomiey bit twe | Ome off Doak and one off T on Friday. and the one off | Was his third in twe He | IMickerman about constituted | Cardinals tm this second ' though the whole ty 4 ‘itis £g H if Hi i BF r , * iF | ? . ' ae 7 ie Bg : 7 tir, He . i i ¢ ‘ { ii ; pga 4) it it i Lil tH 5 ! “y York (secend) and Century Boat Ciuh, St. Leoule (third). i i | i hi} il if ! t it : yf z be 5 I © 4 t : fen EE. Fitepetrick, Maita Boat *®n0unced last year that 1924 would 2 Ashland. Ky. Cled. Priladetphia Time 1 min.|de bis final one as = football men- | 12°. "n. tes succeeded ta neces | by the Tri-State Fair & ter. eof the leading clube ©apt. Stout, East Orange, ‘the end men whe will returm te nf : “ft i | | | reer —— —--- ——— f ae 4 “ « 7 > all Seneral manager. respectively, made momey durimg Bs recent 21-day | | 17; } 4 Side Rowing Ciuh, Buf. | reer's squad. Argenact Rewtnge Ciuh, 7 CTtsh, | iti i ‘i i } | ti ir ri} ; : i iff : tf i AE HE | tt ‘i g i . ; J | uf | oe ge 1 | rif i ¢ tll i tip H aj t if; y bi } i aif : | } . i if f i uty : P f } i f if i | ; L t 1 : i ii i i | re | 2 rs | i oe J 2 | : aes ~ = age ih a 4 > — at | | “© eee eee eee | ) : , | . f f ! | | uf i : i pf if : | | : : 3 if | a J 7 i | | % : i a ¥ ae . * ms : A ‘ : € = . be vem * oa, | ih . q ~ - “ Re a é i : ee The ; 1 he ; ." vb . ea ee Se Sa ree ; tre Rares ols +4 Ee 4 ee oy” Sats Bae ‘ - ie Pet ergs tee py ee oe « rs rae Pk) x Fir aes aE Os ibn sett A be he: = rey eT >. ‘ ‘ t a al f < a - bin, ’ Fl ‘ : te = ¢ he *y = és by

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Central .°2 22. whe a “seer eer eee eee eer eer eee eee @ *ee sere eee eee *eseeereeere *seeeeeeeearvee eee ee © “ee ee +R ee Ster ont Pomreoteend "hig a) « * U i: “ Ss, 2, “the bases. '@nd Holm and a "ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. he? py ‘ eee eo ee ee he : a % oe are i 4 te Doe ; ai + J * i hh hae pa ee ae eee ee SA. 1% - a wie ewe ce sh. . oe? " el Dae Pe. ee eae. ee: ee me 5 rr Sy OK. i" er “ ; ren RS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; IR A be ' . » ;OTTOMLEY’S BATTING GIVES irst-Sacker Hits Homer | And Drives in All Runs; 3 Safeties Off Dickerman er Is Wild at Start but Finishes Strong— Fournier's Double Scores Only Marker i for Brooklyn. _. BROOKLYN, yn Robins today and did it with them out in St. Louis by 12 to Cardinals the series, which will be) ued with a Sunday double- and will finish with a single Monday. | e difference between Dicker- | two performances against team which traded him to 8t. for Pitcher Bill Doak was! on July 14 Dickerman issued | three passes while today he, seven and one of these! into Brooklyn's only run Dickerman in 18 innings. Loftus walked for Brooklyn ‘ip the third inning today with two ‘gut. Dick scored on Fournier's ‘Mouble to center. Fournier was when Eddie Brown flied to Ray es in that round, although in gecond Eddie had opened with | s double and had been left on base. | | Dickerman the Master. | That was really about all for the | rs. Dickerman got himself | “Into jams but pitched himself out. | His worst jam was in the fourth / Wining which Stock opened with a) single to center, the third and last hit off the tall right-hander. Grif- fith and Taylor made infield outs. | 'Ruether and High walked, filling ‘ Johnny Mitchell drew | a count of three and two and was, pletely bunked by a ‘third ke that zipped over the plate | thout Johnny moving his bat. Dutch Ruether southpawed for | Dodgers throughout the nine | nes and allowed 13 hits. He | Dickerman were perfectly sup- ed, hence there was no alibi the defeat, except Jim Bottom- Bottomley Drives in Five Runs. | The lefthanded first baseman hit lefthanded pitcher for a smal! le in the third inning with the full and it drove in two runs. tomley resumed his attack in | the seventh, after Smith had) ned and Holm and Hornsby had | ed. This time he delivered. not & small single, but a huge home Tun. It caromed off the right field Wall and trickled to darkest cen- ter. Bottomley got home before the ball got back to second base Hornsby scored —— j ahead of him. Bottomley hit two home runs. one off Doak and one off Decatur. on Friday, and the one off Ruether | was his third in two days. He and | Dickerman about constituted the) Cardinals in this second game. al- | though the whole Cardinal team | Played a good game. The improved | Gelding was all the more appareci- | | ted by the team's followers, as on Friday Hornsby made an error | t cost two runs and Jack Smith | uffed a fly that cost five runs. The third inning, in which Bot- ley did large execution with a Small single, was a complicated affair. Freigau opened with a sin- Ble to center, Dickerman beat out bad hopper to Stock for an infield pep taking second. Smith memayec to sacrifice, and it was a Gisma! effort. He bunted straight Ruether, whose shot to Stock reed Freigau at third. St. Louis acherents loudly asserted that AU was safe, and it certainly Was a close decision. Holm was | Mrown out by High, advancing eTman and Smith. Hornsby Passed in Pinch. In that crisis, with men on third second, two out and Hornsby Ruether was ordered to pass ¥ to bring up the left-hand- Bottomley against the left-hand- *¢ pitcher, That was pretty dope, except that, with the bases full, omley poked a little line fly Wer Johnny Mitchell's head, scor- Dickerman and Smith. Blades was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases again, but Cooney ret: Blades ana three were left. OO — ST. LOUIS STARS WIN FROM MEMPHIS, 7-2 ‘The St. Louis Stars negro team Victorious In yesterday’s game the Stars’ Park, beating the smphis Red Sox, 7-2. Crawford, the new pitcher ob- by the Stars from Kansas Struck out eight men. kwell, the local left fielder, Up four times and got three off Moore. The Stars batted re and Stamps hard. This game was the first of a se- of four to be played here. The Same will be played this Manding in the Negro National WwW. L. Pet. es Binns wr a . 48 14 .784 bh Ghee. aie 26 17 .605 beecccecccccce 28 36 885 a La i Sagi ae 25 25 .600 —oee Fe ee 14 17 .462 a ” O'Day. Quigley and Sw tien’ ceney. Time—ih. | By Thomas S. Rice, Of the Brooklyn Eagle Sport Staff. Aug. 9.—Leo Dickerman put the bee on the Brook- great force and enthusiasm. He 0 score on July 14 with seven hits. “Be did even better today when he won 5 to 1 and held them to three “hits. ' “the victory for the REIS ttomley ( ‘ ? CARDINALS. AK RK. H. O0 * . innings: off Yacobs. 2 in 3 innings o ke none : 2 innings: off McNam are. 0 tn 98 infings (none out in 1](0th)- oa 3 1 inning. Winning pte Fie ein, pitcher -—— Mc- : amare. Ump ires—Klem and Wilson. me—2 m | SECOND GAME. CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB.R.H.E.! B.R.HE. Ame $0 0 3! ween cf 4 T'4 1 H'cote rf. 4 O 2 U) Pett Se? Te me ES, | Bart 2b. 4 0 O @: S’gel rf. 3 O11 @ Grby if. 3 O 1 OQ! aMnn. rf. 1 0 0 F’era 3b. 4 O 2 1: M’In ib. 4 2 ; 0 H’nett c. 21 0 @; P’ell if. 3 1 2 j Stats cf. 3 1 1 Wit"ham if 100 @ (“ter lb. 3 O 1 Oj} T’nev 3b. 3 10 Y Bush p.. 2 0 0 0/| O'Nell « 40 0 © *H' cher. 1 0 O O Bmith es 3208 } M'tead p. 0 w 0 O} Benton vo. 2 10 @ *O' Far’) 0 0 0 O| — — —_- — —_—_ — Totals 33 610 4°) Totals 31 2 7 *Batted for Bush in the seventh. ®*Ratted for Milsetad in he. ninth Innings: 1 4 x 9 DD ~s gece ea é 0 ; ° 0° : j oO i—2 5 eiitetialeth aia IZzZa0OQg?z?ZB OO &— Gi Two-dase hite—Smith (2). Grigsby. Statz. Home runs—Wiileon. Stolen ex }—Friberg. McInnis, Tierney. Sacrifice hite—Tierney. Cotter, O'Farrell. Double | heth fresh from*the bushes. _ RACING AT CLEVELAND | CLEVELAND, O., Aug. %.—Har- | ness horse enthusiasts, in the com. ,pleted program for the second Grand Circuit meeting at North Randall track here, Aug. 11 to 21, inclusive, face 10 days of racing in the longest continuous affair of the present season. The card schedules 40 events. four to be run datiy. The two fea. tures are the Rainy Day sweep- stakes for 2-year-old trotters with an estimated value of $13.000, on Aug. 14, and the Stallion Stake for R-year-old trotters, with an esti. mated value of $10.000. on Aug. 206. Besides these two topliners. there is the Forest City pace for 2:09 | class, $3000; the North Randall, 2:13 trot, $3000; the Cuyahoga, 2:07 pace. $3000; the Emery, 2:16 trot. $3000: the Century. 2:09 trot, $3900 and the free-for-all._pace, $2500. In ad. dition to these stake events there is a strong program of purse events worth $1200 and $1500. great amount of money spent other single factor. Ernie Wingard of the Browns,/ handers but Wingard, Whitehill Earl Whitehiii of Detroit and War- | and Yde are southpaws. * | The fact that they are left-hand- ren Ogden of Washington, all first ere perhaps explains th & seeneure year men, have won a total of 33 _the success of Wingard and White- games and lost but 13. Strangely, | hill against the Yanks, who are they have been particularly | said to be weak against good — > paw curves. Mogridge and ch- effective against New York and ary, Washinaten seutheaw’, haut 'been effective againet the Yanks. Not one of the five could be called a “freak’’ pitcher. It is not ‘likely that they will snuff out after ,their first season as did Pruett and Pillette, both of whom startled the champions just four times and the/| baseball world in their first year, men of Huggins have yet to score| only to break under the strain of a victory over him. ‘sore arms. Whitehill has beaten the Yankees: The only club which owns a win- four times and he has never bowed |ning margin over | Washington. He has started Ogden, although he has not been | against the Senators twice and they sent against the Yankees, has won | have defeated him both times. nine games and lost but two for He has defeated Cleveland three times in four starts, the Browns two out of three, the White Sox twice and Bostg@p twice. Wingard’s Record. Wingard has lost most of his games to the best pitchers in the league. In his seven defeats he has |lost to Cole, Thurston, Mogridge, _Heimach, Lyons, Shaute and Ehm- ike. In every case his team falled 'to give him good batting support. i{He has not lost a game in which ‘the Browns have given him more 'than four runs. Two National League Stars. In his four victories over New /York Wingard defeated Pennock, The same situation. to a lesser! * . degree. may be found in the Na-/- to 1; Jones, 5 to 3; Shawkey, 9 to tional League race, where Emi! 4, and Hoyt, 2 to 1. Yde and Ray Kremer of Pittsbure. | 5 a PANESE a DEFEAT CANADA IN won a total of 23 victories and have lost only eight games. | Thus. the five outstanding first- year men have won 56 games and lost but 21. Another remarkante thing abort this quintet is that there was no in Yankees who “sure thing” winner as the season opened. Wingard a Yankee-Tamer. Wingard has defeated the world | ington close to the top. Wingard is not alone pitching | his first year in the major leagues but his first year with any team in|: organized baseball. Whitehill won two games and lost none fr De- feats and had one victory for Phila- delphia at the tail end of 1923. | Be the Associat>. Press. MONTREAL, Aug. %.—Japan {|/ won the Davis Cup series here to- ,day from Canada when Zenzo Shimizu won the first of the day's securing them from the minors. singles matches from Jack Wright, Yde probably brourht the ton price 4—6, 6—3, 7—4, 6—0. In the sec- but it is said that he cost no more|ond match of the day Sanao Oka- than $10,000. He is an all aroun4d;moto, beat Willard Crocker, 6—2, player and hit for an average st | 9—T, E.-4. §-—.§. 400 in the Western League last | Net Matches Postponed. year. | ard cost the Browns rac-| — —— All matches tn the annual tennis championship of the Triple A Ciub tically nothing but the price of a were called off yesterday afternoon railroad ticket—-and he has de-| feated the Yankees four times out owing to wet courts. First-round of four starts. matches In singles will be played Ogden. obtained from the Philn-| today. Players are requested to re- delphie club by Washington ear'y| port at 9 o'clock this morning. in the season for the waiver price. Herverd-Yalo Team Loses. presents an interesting case. He! TORQUAY. England, Aug. 9-— could not win for Connie Mack but) he has captured nine games and 1. united Service team today de- lost but two (both to the Browns) |+.:eq the Yale-Harvard tennis play since joining the Senators. ers by nine matches to seven. The Three Are Lefthanders. teams were even at the end of the Kremer and Ogden are right- firet round yesterday. ~ z - ae ; “a LOR? ry nui er ener“ ios 5 a ae Pet 1S . tne He okt! _ Suirg bey De a Ait b, Sipe, Prax te ile TENN +e 2 cS ei ; ee on any ty oe po yi : nr ee eee ae by = 3 "a8 ® . - Se d - - wT 7 hg Kael os. ra ‘ : : : | ’ ' | ' ' | | FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON. | | CHICAGO. | By Joe Davis. wergietgee cite Of the Chicago Tribune Sport Staff.| Ri°.7" $3 $9 som fe $ 4 Fe LAKE FOREST, Ill, Aug. 9.— gin Se oe $| Eh ‘ i $ Miss Edith Cummings of Onwent-| ell -_ $ ? , Si aot &. 1 6 4 ‘sia, the national champion, and | RS: ; 3 2 4 laa - 3 it 6 Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City, | 3.5 > i ’ 3, eee 8 eS ’ | Bpeece 0 | the Western champion, won their | Spsece. ». 7's s 3 /Semifinal matches at the Onwent- | Totals 3328 0) ‘ *Battetd \sla Club this morning and on Mon | eomettes = nae aj seventh day will meet over the 36-hole| (unin all } a3? o7 _— route for the Western title. The ee Kaige nae 0 03 0 3 0 S— A survival of these two champions in “Ying, ae an — Falk. . Stolen their respective brackets, was log- Masri. Double 5 abe 9 te Harris te ) Judge; nage WR to & e'“F on ical, and Miss Burns by her great | Washi Base on al | —Ort Paver 3: orto off Bes, 4: off Mar- golf today demonstrated she is cap- | berry. 3 oft pecce, 2 * ee Me slew a 2 r ‘ s-- ‘able of coping with the reigning in 23 anataee off Y yt i tf queen in national golf. It should Wid previ tipeeee. . I 3 ibe a fine contest, @ both girls are/ 7; . a Sere ae wey skillful and also physically equipped WASHING mis OND a CHICAGO. for the double round. "wold ef AB RHE. neve of eet Miss Cummings won from Mrs.| fi'ris d. 6 01 | H'ner rf, 5 1 0 Lee taida, of the Butterfield Club/| fice "h. 2 2 2 0) Cline Sb. ; of Chicago, 3 and 2, and Miss Burns 8 ix 4 | ; ° valk vm 4 6 : from Miss Dorothy Klotz of Indian} Rus) a 4 130 ome ae 3 o 1 Hill Club of Chicago, by a similar| Peck ss. 5 0 ; 1} Gr'eki o.. 0 Zach .3 0 Crouse 0 margin. While Miss Cummings Rusli » 1 0 . Th'ten >. ; 0 won all the way, her play at times Totals 44830 2 L . et Be ° was uncertain, and she made at OE ie least a half dozen shots that could | sArchdeacon batted Pa, — Re ninth. rightfully be classed as “dubbed.” | Score by eo 3456789 She outdrove Mrs. Mida at most/ Washington ..... 5 9 ; 1 5S 2 6 2 - ‘of the holes and was inside Mrs. ae EE I H.. BE, — Mida’s ball on most of her pitches, | bowskt. Thurston, Rice. Home -—Goe- having long tries for birdies, while We: Pr ay Bey on f"Zache 7 2.” ott Whitehill is. successful in keeping the ball on | DAVIS CUP SERIES| content to stay in the back court CARDS 5-1 VICTORY OVER ROBINS a hes yee ‘SENATORS DIVIDE TWO GAMES WITH WHITE SOX CHICAGO, Aug. $.—-The White Champions Meet | be Women’s Golf srs ‘mer taking the opener, 8-2, and the inal Tomorrow Pages annexing the windup, & to Faber easily outpitched Ogden, | Marberry and Speece in the opener. In the second Zachary and Russel! Miriam proved too much for the Pale Hose Burns to Defend West- while Thurston was pounded for ern Title Against Edith 20 hits In eight innings. Home runs Cummings in Final. were delivered by Falk in the first battle and Goslin in the second. re 1 Bn, ee. off Thurs halves. : Lon, $6 ta The cards: | eaines: ‘Bone out in ninth. wild oo Mrs. Mida— Stolen ba: lin Ruel. Time. ! Ont tiie Kee Se jae 546 545 645—44/ Om ‘Umpiree—M ; wens and Miss Cummings— es be dieu 9.68 555 544 5645—42 Mrs. Mida— losing a game. Ted went back to es Sut he 6 wees 557 655 4—33/| bis driving tactics with the desired results. ings— Miss Cumming Although Drewes did not want to Sas danced Webb 6an6 of 556 486 3-—38 Miss surns— rest after the third set, Hofkin re- gp Cae 444 524 445—3T quested the 10-minute interval. Miss Klotz— Both players came back and To 636 524 555—42 ‘fought hard in the fourth set. Men’s Par— | Drewes broke through on his ri- Ee eee ese 435 484 444—35 |val’s service on several occasions Miss Burns— ‘to go into a one-game lead, but gC RRS ITE 556 455 474—45—82 |‘hen would drop his own serve. Miss Klotz— It was not until the count stood ee ES Oe 565 446 4°e— 6—6 that Drewes was able to take atin two consecutive games for the set Men's Par— . 445 ‘and match. Fast work at the net | brought the desired results. ; Regan Stars in Doubles. DREWES WINS NATIONAL | In the doubles final, the boys e ed in top form MUNICIPAL NET ers en eee ee and drove and smashed their way Continued vvom Page 18. 443 53—-36¢—71 \teo victory, Ragan in _ particular showed the gallery some marvelous doubles play. He hit the ball hard from every part of the court, and little success. Drewes employed ad prewar unusual accuracy. Hebnan long slice down the sideline ard wos eng steady man of the team, varied it with teasing cuts across but he, too, punished thg ball se- court. Merkel was kept guessing|verely. Heuermann and Drewes as to the place of the possible re- Drewes bed o seared serves A turn and missed frequently. ,semi- final and final in singles, and Merkel started by trying to play | was by no means fresh for the fray. net against Drewes but the Detroit! freyermann could not hit his netster did not follow that modeigeride. It was the first hardj of attack long as Drewes quickly|match he had engaged in ag the found a way to cope with thatist. Louis team had easy opponents mode of attack by simply driving |in previous matches. hard every time Merkel came up The third set was the closest of close. the three. The St. Loutsang tried Drewes took the net himself at | hard to tie the count in games, but intervals and knocked off the vol- (fell short. to him for point after point. It i. | Championship. Wray Brown Norton to Play in ee be ek ieee Newport, R. L., for Invi- Big Tournaments | tation Meet Tomorrow. re By Davison Obear. ' 9 | Wray Brown and Brian I. C. Not 3 ton will represent St. Louis in three important Eastern tennis tourra- ments this season. Brown devar’ed They will play in the Newport | Casino Invitation tournament ia bles event. The tournament starts tomorrow with a formidable entry of the world’s best players. The following week Norton and ticipate in the National Doubes Upon the comple- l tion of that tournament the two players will go to New York for the national singles championship to be held on the courts of *he *-|/ West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, Long Island. gether in the recent Illinois State championship at Chicago. In that advanced to the semifinal round. They lost_to the Kinsey brothers in a close match. Wray Brown's chop stroke game is very effective on grass courts, A — cea |This, together with Norton’s expe- — irience, should enable the two play- jers to make a very creditable show- jing in their Eastern invasion. Records of Two Players. A brief summary of the records made by the two players follows: NORTON. Started playing tennis in 19198. Has won the on grass-covered and hard courts, Came within 1 point of defeating William T. Tilden in the Wimble- don (England) championship three pyears ago. From May, 1921, until he arrived Norton played in 787 matches and lost only three. He wae defeated by Tilden, William Johnston and James O. Anderson. Last year Nor- — ton won from R. N. Williams in the national singles and at Chicago last month defeated Gerald Patterson, captain of the Australian Davis Cup team. With Tilden as a partner, Norton won the United States doubles last year. United States singles, ranking for 1923. Norton was given No. 6 in the world's WRAY D. BROWN. In his first important tourna- ment, the Missouri Valley confer- ence, Brown took first honors fa the singles event as a representa- tive of Washington University. He also won the doubles with Kari Kammanna. Brown was runner-up in the na- tional intercollegiate c at Philadeiphia in 1922. As a Te- sult of his showing in that event and the sectional tournaments, Brown was ranked No. 20 in the nationa) list for 1922, and with the exception of Dwight F. Davis (placed No. 2 tn 1899, 1900), is the only St. Louisan ever to be ranked among the first 20. was not necessary for the St. Louis- an to use up so much energy and so he remained in the back court during most of the final two sets. Defeats Hofkin First. Drewes went into the final de- feating Milton Hofkin of Phila- delphia, 6—3, 0—6, 6—0, 8—46, here this morning. The St. Louis star played in streaks this morning. He shot brilliantly at times, but then went into slumps. But he was always able to recover in time to take in the crucial games. Drewes’ piercing drive off his forehand was the big factor in his vistory over Hofkin. He drove down either alley and almost in- variably won the points once he was given a fair chance to con- nect off his right side. Hofkin feared Drewes’ forehand returns and, at times, was quite leys and lobs that were dished up @ the St. Louis players’ backhand. Hofkin also drove with lots of speed off his forehand, so that the contest resulted In each player at- |tempting to shoot the ball down the ‘Jefthand side of the court. St. Louisan Conserves Strength. Drewes attempted to play the net but little. He evidently was and win the points with the — exertion possible. This was a wise move considering that he was scheduled to play finale in both singles and doubles in the after- noon. The match started with both players shooting great tennis. Drewes had the better of the ex-, changes, though, so that it was not long before he had taken the set at 6—3. Drewes let up then and Hofkin succeeded in winning six straight games for the second set. Drewes employed a chop during the games and ran the shooter around the court considerably, but Hofkin came through with the nec- Drewes Wins Love Sect. " Drewes reversed the count - : a *, © oy * #4 Ka a peaked . : _ 4 y tae a nee ‘ a, ’ r % - Ss a. “ow St: : Sie. oh ae RGR SIS 5 va ro) ae Ran oct Ore as aap Be eae Pe ae 4 ne ites weet iets ha aa WHY PAY RENT, WHEN RENT WILL PAY For the Beautiful Home? You Should OWNSome Day Get in on the Ground Floor ov Ground Now Read the Real Estate Ads in POST-DISPATCH WANTS ~ ONE BIG REAL ry ‘i % > ™ singles and as a team in the dou- Brown will go to Boston to part Norton and Brown played to- championship of _ South Africa and European titles — in the United States last summer, — He was placed No. 8 in the > list made up by A. Wal- lis Myers. the noted English critic. i yesterday for Newport, Rhode Is- “tt land, where he will join Norton. — event they defeated Wesbrook and & Snodgrass, the California team,an@ ®, 2s 2 ~ tes s” “ “ i Fs Aa ay ee ema

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bn beg ee P, ae ae fie psa p' RWI om Ry Bech 2aK\ te Ta . St Th ee ae ; Ga dia be aS te) PO Ree in Ph!) Sas . pe. * Bh 3 A aa “ a) SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © FIRST BETTING ODDS INDICATE DEFEAT OF EPINARD IN SP > ae ~ fe | se a St. Louis Turf Authority - tag i. -* Lays 3 and 4to 1 French icy! © es coueas wr oar Yom 3 a aman cate . ; =] PAY GOLF wy Bon’T YOu HUNTING SECOND Hand — yy DG@G@it AT IT ~ Gos — EEE voy cuys aR MOLDING UP A RUNDRED : Horse Will Lose in U. S. 5 tex somesony cise pray? f\ eAlts 08 mang ‘em? PR. FORE St 62S) carens wine veut Tose Daisies! : : Y'BEEN HOLDING us UP ON i 3 oe + . x evry HOLE! ue f | —— CMON DAYVY, GET OUTA Th WAY — —m s>— Longest Price Against Visiting Thoroughbred Offered in $50,000 Latonia Feature, at One and One-Quarter Miles | : : WS == == =z r= —1{00 to 1 Epinard Doesn’t Win Three Events. | =. Aw, - * a ee a ~~ = ¥ "> mal By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Impressed by the complete failure of the great British 3-year-old Papyrus, winner of the English Derby, in his match race with Zev in this country last year, St. Louis turf authorities yesterday, tn the first future odds submitted, rate the chances of Epinard, French champion, in the three specials to be run in America this fall at from 3 to 4 te 1 against, play or pay. A St. Louis turf speculator, Tom, ~~ SS Seo Kearney, yesterday worked out th*| Foinard Shows Speed be laid AGAINST Epinard’s chances—piay In Practice W orkoat —in any one of the three big : otha in which he is to meet the At Saratoga Track . pick of the United States: Dp a — . SARATOGA SPRINGS, X. Y. Aug. $ > “7 ‘ oP. r? wi Ferny eI +i i 4 By the Assoctate¢ Press. PINARD showed a sample of E his speed today. After can. tering several times around the regular course, he broke at the top of the stretch tg com- Eg pany with the 33-year-old Sarin ‘ Slippers and did the furlong tn HE ARMY S ADWANCE (3 i? 33 —— — ‘ne — OFF BY A DETACHMENT At this potn nar Wa LIGWT ARTILLERY ° 5 en his head by Leonard Madden. a the English bey who has been 4 tA ee exercising him. At the end of “ Oe ie ) .. / 7 the second furlong the watches . eK: gs in.) | ae ZS showed 111-5 seconds. This was : we rose $3.35 ré. TI i3e 3-5 i Hoy ¢en0 -—* or. F: oo oé 1 Bik Stars FIRST Bac mai tern al : "+ aka ’ i ss bh mece—@1000. cia: wa e rain a ae Mc: , 5s RACE. $1200. 3-rear-elds an¢é and i. ae 2 Cypreme .... ot . re - & — . ming. nard:cap mi and an | E cs. = eco, + + me : ocy Free. 107 (‘McKuight). $7. or ven . ene « & De ee ee 2 $2.35. fret: Poltera, 100 ‘Bemis. ~ > . >» * - : »-« -13 - «3 @ } - - —= -* Mauri - y. 4 = ~ . s - - ee OG OL ee frst: Red Stene Gea Pea, * > 54 3-5 { for 4 reer-ol4e 4m UTD. tigls Hat b+ heb @ BD pe; a ne" tom p~ tad ipl ; 4 bibt perp ® 7 - @« 8825 f © tabi SS SRR tory in the city title meet iast ,. - a ' - , | 3-48 3-5. mela acd Bily Koalr aiso ) Priestess. Cor tett. Vinerart. Lacy | 38 ( Simms) 2 5. : o - = her ne 4 > i : - $3.55. third of the 100-to-1 bet that) Keener Interest. ; Time 4:28 1-5 See es. Rancall's Royat, Epinard would not win all three) a ivu ir Galahad ; ered 2. With the State biercle cham pion- ge oil « ive : : oo. mA. and two singles. : vo : ship meet a week off, progpects of : | Potter, Third rs = A -- iil Bob Tat! Cuyler’s phenmomeral batting was . ~~ ke = ; oe ? ffalo, N. ¥.. @w- Mat. Noah. Feliz. Judge Fuller ngero wer Fee t a > REA APO : 4 Evi eled meda)] have caused ical bike encry dCosder entry = ee a ane 1 26 Woodlake cism to - OTRTH RACE—The Sat handicap 7 H Pine... a a toware “P| racers to start training diligently. andicap purse $10,000, tar 3-year-olds At Huntington. 308 5 *7 vow eee eS on ; 20 (Maiben te 3 Just have to bet against these ondyke 114 ‘Pa: Weather ciear: track fast iilioes that cross the ocean. Ev- when S wes anemuness “nat cov- et ee FIRST RAC claiming. for 3-year-clds (eral out-of-town riders would « ‘fun Flag. Samerttes. Honer & and epward. purse $500. fve and one-half ™. run instead of | ae oe vg ¢ ~ na Aa They when word comes from the west- Visiting thoroughbreds have to be. City would send down eight men, shod differently. They encounter four seniors and four juniors, the mate. And, to cap the climax, tn) harder than ever as they well re- , oo the case of Epinard at feast, they | ™*™ Der (and de not want it to 6 rst. Pocantico, Newtown and Naomi G ; ~s e} stone. i ~ Nor we Aig 152 : ‘aug) $1400. 3-rear-oids and so. B_ — | . would have to be a miracie ~ a : = ~ “ from the Kaw city and cleaned waver 2 — 106 -_ ~ > - + a : — : . ae Dees and ridden by a very Gemon of a nicl ak ae note a ca FF nd Laderniere a's | . Tretter entzy. jockey to win. For that reason I _— m _ or any other horse that must race “er the same colors, & favored to America has und the — a oo me best 7 known of how good Ulrich can ciet Eoviee Thats the Time end Might» While Papyrus’ fate seems to ride as he has been competing -n : clear f ng him the favorite in the it might be well to remember that “°F ™2*i2é ‘ . funior class ts due to his clean vic- Westher cloudy: track muddy. get over & Stormy voyage and into. eondition. Epinard. on the otber race——Gept. 1—until more than six weeks after his arrival here, and only. Works Up to Condition Gradually. wll race at a mile and when, Oct. 11, he goes after the fina! prize— a. Causes Local Stars to Take > a 1 unc Oe MD canteen Se Schutte of Olympic fame came om. Kit Carson. imean. | 2 (kK 2 @ 50 4 gtd val Eclivee .113 boree, handled by a miracie trainer ee . Can": oe ae ae —~S *: As — OelC 196 for one camnot see this Epinard | junior title, while Lou Droz, riding win the senior honor. ttle is ton. | e- Volar . : meg ge gf wy By ~~ eame circumstances.” bear out the Kearney's contention races only a short time. The reason At H th Papyrus had but three weeks to hand, wil] not appear in his first that race ls ome at six furiongs | Some weeks later, Sept. 27. he the $50.000 lLatonia Special—he be Charlie Mack, of the Guaranty Cc. C.. who finished second in the last meet. Droz has deen riding for ab 19 years and has a fine record to look back at. He first came into prominence in 1918 when he won the Muny fureniie championship Since then be hag been winning regularity. Last month he trimmed Ed Conrad, also of the Centuries Ca) Burmer. Miss Jennie aisc Tan. claiminre course $1000 ° | His fastest onent will 7), 3. ; 2 | meath. —— w ; Bel _ SIXTH RACE. “The Kenceva.” claimt for 3-rear-clds and =. fur ongs— Pelion $2.79 $2.30. $2.20 J Per ° AD - 0 third T me. . eter. Jee Gatti. Little Bdé and the Seas 2160 rar. Huntington Scratches. Arapahoe Seventh . » SESS Ce ee | ; $500. [re end one-bal 338 _—_ * -_- i . . > +te) a : : su? third Lume—] 7 Sn . am id na | and the i922 titie ho.iwer. . Weather clear track ‘net Thirt rece. calming. purse $500. 2- COLUMNS Al | OF FAIRMOUNT ree $2 Epinaré will have to shoulder no |; : te aaer nbrook ....101 wafair timpeost in these races, as | GRANDSTAND GOING UP . Sr le > * : > ay Clee 5 - ~. ' elafretne suree they all are at weight-for-. With grandstand columns going : = —~ ace Tu CE > Lapdeielll ~~ rear-olds and up. Sve ané ome-halr He will also have a wonderfu! : : } see a@vantage ever Papyrus in that | *” ""36 Gene Leigh, his trainer. is a veteran | paddock framework up and fences fur American turfman and thorough!y | being erected, the Falrmount Jock. 3°" ——s— =. | ~ ™ a ——s understands all the conditions pre- =e oe a? + 3. Em Ss a te — i a FH M. walling tm this country and the al. | Mt = See Saye Greens inst mei 11} : - — “120 tered training methods required. Despite three terrific thunder. Epinard wil also be ridden SY storms. work A. anton oe Haynes. an American jockey | Roads laid through the tract broke Thus, from the physical stand-/ gown hampering the trucks which peint. Epimard will have much the mired under their heary leads. To advantages that Paprrue did not handle traffic Monday a new road enjoy and will go into his races is being made. . ~4 with little {f any physical alibi The 1400.foot stable has [ts ‘sire Huenec and Boy On the other hand, where Papyrus { tramework up and the roof is being ew bad only ONE oppoment to defeat. § au- — ~- : it i completed Haxtho. .> Scratches. Epimerd will face the pick of the |, 22 -comm«m. [28 eateale ™ race— Wi)! Wella Marcie EK. Mr United States tm each of the three nteen stab rill be bailt. fs ae, ee ee erents. All the great. fast horses , th the te accommodate ager ille & - > ce od ef the country will test him out °0 horses Seven hun- th = . 250 _ Bem Sind Mntram, ‘Wree Ceenester: | Sra, berece can, be sccommedates WE MATCH YC U® COATAND VEST, White Ow! «ce Whiskaleeg. Snob Il and manr The raineterme kept dewn work always handy > eprrighted) |e MIDSUMMER 10 for 75c. horses above samed one-quarter of a mile was topped. . én Sills “ | Memortam, Little Chief, My Own without tts top layer of sandy so! = . Ban a - 4 : 2c) 5 BS oh: :@ : wr bh. and ether goed ones. while tm the Lumber for the imside and outside 35. th! mile and ene-quarter Black Gold rails ts at the track. though these Sen Orien. Shaie Dasc and every good 3%. 4 and ij.year.old will not be out ep enti! the track —s or ef aru rt Soubrette the land bas eniered. has Been g (ren « thorough course Os eet Wh n ; ‘ NOTHING " ‘ i) ty stable construction started. the r“toQebbh-er- atstetste VOLSuUN | UG 1) berebe ve ) h* pbb rt beh he ene-e.zrieenit Ws — 3 « = -«¢ . : . e >) — *anrpren*ice allowance ciaimed TK en “-- _—- “ce Cte teugh ones lke Im an elghth of a mile remainin SEU anc White means that besides having of rolling. co lm 5 Cu! Metese 163 << 95 PROTEGES OF TILDEN | ENTER U. S. TOURNEY CHICAGO, Aug. § — Entries of » three preteges of William T. Ti. ~~ Gem were received to@ayr for the national junior and bere’ net Diay Whieh te scheduled to start om the Grasse courts of the South Side Ten. ‘nis Ciebh next Mondar. The latest e@dition te the ilet are A. L. (San. @y) Wiener. Philadelphia: Donald m Prilladelphia,. and Walter Themas, Elizabeth N. J. winner of the mational clay court bers’ teur-. | bey

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‘ot ie ° me . Sag ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. * a | e., te a ae ae Ot eee ee a a . , , ES Ng Cc ee kD Se on bs, i : mi pt — . a 4 . . hte Sere sd mes pe tal x “ : a r ‘ » — = —— " * pcre Saas : ans a Sa og 5, a nt - — ‘ / . m.). grounds 0—Perfection vse. Wellston. Grounds 10—Sentinels vs. East St. Louls Manners. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE: Sherman Park (3 ». m.). grounds 2—Ken- rick ts. De Smet. Forest Park (3 ». m). crounds 6—De Andreis vs. Normandy Me- tors. Grounds 7—Kain vs. Laciede. EMPIRE LEAGUE: Forest Park @ ob. ™m.). grounds 11—Wiles-Chiomen ts. New- ell Moters. . ae ty ® Freunde i3——-Y. M. H. A. ve. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE: Faireroundé. F . r Ce. 30 o m=. Grounds —~ — Shell vs. Falcons. 3:30 ». m. Grounds 3— Stuarts ve St. Vincents. 8 o. m. MERCANTILE LEAGUE: Faireround (3 >. m.). grounds 2—Owen Basket vs. White Palace. Grounés 4—southwest Nash ve. Dennelly Stars . Sherman Park (3 Dp. m.). erounds 1—Buffales vs. Yellow Cab Co. Gruendier’s drew a bre. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE: Carondelet Park. rounds 1—Dau H. F. Co. ve. &t. John Kanty. 1:30 ». m. Maryville ve. F. R. Smith. 3:30 ». m. Grounds 2— Schumachers vs. Schenbers’s. 3 5. m. SOUTHSIDE SODALITY LEAGUE: Ca- reondelet Park. grounds S—@: Pius ve. &t. Henry. 3 ». m.. Lemo’s Park—St. Boni- face Ys. St. Francis. 3 ©. m. UNION LABEL LEAGUB: Park Grounds—Presemen vs. PN A. 1:30 »b. m. Mailers vs. Coopers. 3:30 ». m. WILGON LEAGU® (intermediate): o- Palion Park. crounds 4—15th 6t. B. M. A. vs. St. Leo's. 1:30 ». m. Murvhy Play WILSON LEAGUE (Seniors): O Fallon Perk. grounds 4—Oricles ws. Carbrows. 3:15 >». m. Murvhy Playground Grounés— Faber Drug Co. ve. Beninecasa. 8:15 29. m. Forest Park. grounds 16—Jewett Six vs. University. 8 o. m. est Park, grounds 17—@cullin Steel Co. ve. Broomer Tailors. 8 ». m.—Union Elec. drew a bre. PITCHER JUMPS TEAM AFTER LOSING 2 GAMES Soecial te the Post-Dispatch. MUSKEGON, Mich, Aug. 9.—The Muskegon Mint League clud is searching for John Piecoots, young Milwaukee recruit, who disappeared from the team 10 days ago. Pie. coots became disgruntled after he had lost two games through errors and packed his bag. Manager Ryan is eager to have the youngster re. turn and believes that with the vet- eran Connally back of the bat Pie- coots will show the winning form he did early fn the season. Piecoots came here from Milwau. kee early in the season and al. though lacking experience, he was for a time Muskegon’s leading pitcher. | ti—-walter A. Havsknecht ... 6 minutes) 6 minutes | . T minutes | "ER S888 nee 2s Bee esse | it ie in 7 minutes | : 7 minutes | 8 minut+s | . 8 minutes | . Sminutes!s 8 minutes | 8 minutes 9 minutes | .. 89 minutes | 10 minutes 10 minutes coeee- Al minutes 11 minutes | 11 minutes 11 minutes 12 minutes 12 minutes 13 minutes iz—Ww. G. Hartwell | 15—R. ©. Luckey |14—Willliam H. Hoppe . i5—A. J. Rotty 116—V. C. | 7—Al. Lasile | 18——Vernon C. Todd ... |19—Leo Woods , 20—R. Kinsloe 21—Oescar Detering 22—R. W. Roland | 24—Joseph Skroska | 25—E. Fett '26—Richard B. Milford we H. Diesing | 38—Leo T. Briece /28—Fred Miller 29——-B. W. Hewlett | 30—Leo Perricone | 31—Michael Kusman |} 32—Roy O. Berghaus 33——Harry Lindhorst |$4—Willilam Thorworth . '85—Ed. Frank | 36—John V. Farrell 37—Edward K. Sanders Be ve SO as aw @ rt e+ aeee 14 minutes 14 minutes 14 minutes 15 minutes 16 minutes | ...-i6 minutes | ‘ a . = 2 ++ - es ++ it eee oe +++ 4 tT a oom ++ preted de oe pb > +4 44 . | — _MEADOWBROOK JUNIORS | | WIN POLO CONTEST | By the Asscctated Press. RUMSBON, N. J., Aug. $.—In the junior polo championship here to- | day Meadowbrook won from Bryn |Mawr in a closely contested match, | ‘9—8. : +++ +4 =. 4 . ~ aes +4 +444 #4 sae 44 +?t?+4e7 8? e+ + 4-+ | ++ + 4- +4 ' tet eet eee § o-4 \} Hh.) Seth A | ' Lie nN pie ." via ¥ ‘ | r ) Ulsters oF be ‘i. *s The twelfth annual tennis ¢ pionship of St. Louls County” opened yesterday on the courts of | the Kirkwood Country Club. Ow- ing to the rain of Friday night all of the courts were not suffici dry and the play was delayed. Four courts were ready, however, late in the afternoon. cP Fifty-three players entered singles event; while 25 teams listed in the men's doubles. bert Bryant of Ferguson is ing his singles title, while Metealt and Harris, wirmers of the doubles — last year, are also playing tn the 1924 event. In the feature match of the gles yesterday, Ned Harford, Kirkwood Country Club star, ae Sais an & Save $5.00 to $15.00 by Buying in This 3 Augu st Overcoat Sale Advance Orders Make Possible: This Price Box Coats Now to Ulsterettes Chesterfields Be Had at Raglans a a ee, / las ‘ SS > Snappv Double Breasted immediatel for. —and either have your Overcoat laid away for you or begin y to pay a small amount each week until it is paid Or Charge It and Pay November Ist A Re RE ee Bree ‘eeeese TITTTTTT Overcoats for cold weather—you’ve heard of them all before, but you’ve never seen the same models that we're going to show you in this sale and which you will see on men of = this Fall as Winter! —pateh pockets—huge rolling collars—snappy all we can do now is to TELL you about them! You owe it to your own good appearance to see them. Yokes—pleated backs belted effecte—

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Hie i, 7 ra Ae Rye ic arvahith “yg It — 3 . Z , fib be “ yh, : ‘sate ~ ads, i) pact nyeitas sa del ) Hit ft rth uk a hate: ar porreee “RZR"3° OMAR): POes we aleiaiebbial }-thibabial Llelal HH HMMM HOM HOGS alee BER | ZT. gk a dacs rh te fe ‘|i MRSrregehgesetasees 85 : auinuRsusens~nes Bag": eves: Raaenskassa ahd \tineetaceea Cangnme eo gio henesece 83 sereesciesredsaes 4 fuftatest g is ae : wer r rat he eer vt # ere Uf Lerere 4 Aas hdl Ht A E Loe flee bi i se Las] “te i hats ed i if & ve hie it Hf h n Pr of reas eegleten yorore sae itt ner ieee lig Lier bala ttl ih rae a * . Meese MH oF ier bon Pi a Thais a8 dal tb alate EA £ : : boeants saa" BFS anne GaaStpnesacy * ia ag + ried. es a ny tag te 7) : 1 Bay : . i gfe ee tf AR APP tes sacnees rie ee POORIEROLS AE OR Ente Pasunense wh — 4 Aaa or . ‘ ; . a " ‘ , ———— lita sential a SLT TT wy: ie 71") FP TTT rye Pty te PP TA Or eet ene ent the RR OP: nae RS ie oe Hans a ry AUT PUR TL Te ttl fy) of : itn a : Meee Shih) “ha tas Jad A Bisel LEY PT TTT AT le CH AITT Be 81) THppecED Cet tthe eee ip: fe : A* tad hi } i “heratte elle ibn Se - see eeshata that ; den stad nati b TIT Me ede UT LL fit: Si a ue ar UI 1 | | | TES EL wee ee eT i (eT ise%es TT 1h rei: tat ; ap Sm tates neers TMs SLANE aRRhent rego sie ris REMASTER (8s sy ateryalane orien fae Snagahn PERUROAGE cathans | see geg sgartee ae PEL tS seesiae wi “RSS2enngasgets 4 Prat 2 me Seater FALOP the A tk wel EEE OP Fenet sd ee ee lg Re a , a ve oA f-) ake ss ag 4 ile MEAMAE SARS RAE ARIST CSUN SNARE IAEA SERLALUIER Ma seNs ahs gnegs ghee geerBrcensarye erent ris toe wee pc el ee a . FF ver trees t arte PA as fee verre we we? 44 . py EE. LANES 9# “s eee satesereras Saree. te 2 ne yank ” 4 sereee Hessen. ie ee ~~ — ; ¥ a) ch eM se vt ramet mm ® eee Pe | ie reas RSIS Mi, ma \ alan ra"s mesa Ages SARS RSPARRA" "SAS Rese 72 + A PA eo Sean 1’ : ee a rr i P PHY . a EBaSaSE2y at oak ts Ae ewe SE aS a BRAS BEARAE; NERSIESN ee eat B et tay fo Loa ttt aaa ahOid a CPRERS ALT SI BT PR BAE 2 owes) m rf} ; Bi: te aan Oat GAS S2RSereen vrecerse ? tet ate "Ke a rnes Ate LPL ILA ivbtvad nat Bette rons os rll wi Bev “fi! bith belt tahtehds i Mine eee EET RED TS e EE bd Aiache mnn ie ot i id bl od * ‘ Bf: eh ad Lt é i ceiths: it ~m agegnanaa” “Shy a) riba iret Aili sad. “# AG gee ahaEs Hayes ie ret P41 OD es ‘S~e AAwaue ye Poe ul ; bs ah a a! ra he - s - e » . : ¥ Eat 14 > Oo wD OF Dat: mn |© ots A dl ied dul eed Mt a ae a | 4 Detrt obit doe eRe A ASE is gaene” 19191910 © HE t- af! B81 On 8 A) | 4 we in a ODE : NRARGSESET! se A - f 4 fat eee 0 FERIE A F | ce writer gers CLPCL Ages : Ded. $3 : sananone i siaerds a &. sPu0, a itp rl SSS" RAR“ RE~“RVRF re f : wer VACPR AP RRPEbEs ER OA ae se PUPETTT TTT TT Rare Baa cheats = | ut rnansosenens hd rerheree 2 tne PLOT # aa ps2 ; | His TE 3n8 eh Salad) tt Tbs) mESSSARIZENSL ASS | | eer ea +} StS t+4 WRASSE TERORY ESoarF sae ighaatae: i t tab bf oan rota a ae sFerahakaage™"G ei ee bape, fet ret f rr 8 Peeetes # with the stati. extras t*?tParabie @ oreferred Hr wn years agp. two lets om the Stock Exchang-. coy Week. W i Saeed t 11% 1% SS% SE % BA SSSTAUIR TIGRE Sren t- 3 o v4 44 oe ,u®, " @ 9 ck kes ’ we ily ' eld e lhe ’ 7? Pare . Py Hane et Tare ASate's eg pt ts soa PEO Hei conc oge, 2 , - ha oat ei Agahes a3 he lagaalwaglan; ad i oh Shek Ak ek ere lig ’ er 2 >' We: . ’ it ho 12'9 MO S01 wie ay wetted end 7? 4 fe bat sausnagae te s' A 7 a8 $3 ? 9 on | g heer ryt thet thy» + an « & be fF 8 Hig yet 1m ” eM " ged arin ait Reinga g a : 77 : ut. gin see! pti ER ahd Nelaheed a= of ~~ to] » + et or i¢ New York Stock Exchange were 5.383.000 shares. comunred “Ss « a + aa + be week in 100-share &ym bois—*t Partly Crachanged for week. — ? ~ Rates Week Week. Week. 5 . * m ®D ™ . . 6 : 4 oa a- 5 ‘ O s| aed -! ant poate pays he a LOR - -& nm, a no np etbee pine rye '. rrr ii. dae gy BME BE 4x" au je” ee CC ae eet my it + oe ie ‘ , se aq" 41d 4 P a Pa tt nadh » Nihet shel” Bea ot rT ; a > Ae, +.9h, 9% fe ¥ . 7h t t ’ SF peer fess th ft 4 og gfe Lmti ~ mo % Lak . ‘dy . ’ ? he ye : / ‘ “ na Goa oh Egg Oy zy 8 5098 48 8 gmp ON ars tara raya, def : CEE ESE EB nm ‘ind A anid WAGs UR OEE ole eh wo nen” vw bbe Lo SEMPER ERT R y ee fer the week on the sa™e week a year ago, and 3,420,900 - yO ¢ 2983 & OOF 5OO Ol mim ny 1 | AE fe G insets PPLE aeate tof enerte or ee . . 1S id bd bh { ? ute area i] aan aa Thc Titi Tet ete Tne ete: ROW fot are ee oe mt Fie een ge ree Oe eee eee heel Fe FE HE EEE ert: fe terD ens uh naa PPIPALS HP feet St Fe Ree nhs : ene wrere - ah. SF i in ahaa TTT Beeeen ete ts AT TUT TTT le te Te TTT TTC fe Fhe he Te EB) Tee | an Ge 7 oe +6 List se ta | ae “The mehEGRSS ek Te) abit ib agit 4 OF wy ¢ 4 aes aennee se! ; oe ne) veer at Tee wt EP tt TF ra epee PL 0 LES ttle? CSOF CHLOE tee ee ff 8 beatae F Wt } od ot od Nas an eee ~ 4 . © © hr a Lh | OS HHL HOinnnwe aed _ ' ile on» ae the 7 a” arse rere : : ” : . - 3 sb « ) rt “@ ‘* ashes wiel ameheed CPL WHR BRT S ASRS pak ihe fg "hee BR My we an ost ib oD bdbet a MEL Prvecseg ss ea . e ce verre : SECIS POOP oe weer | aad me 3 F ae a cone a nan eee vk ay aes Oo -« u f ttei-tier® o : Cre aT Se! Wi. 00 t- tid hthed » "oe % Mouse tle cee ee +etQoS of wt Oe gente "§ Had be @ ver Pp f- at =e moe she oat +> Dre Reel bint sa PVD we Auta wr we 28k « TY Hme e a aA Tt ~-o od eic ra eb A he ++ Seas ee er oar jSeaeor nbn” AeSASSSh Mes Seh fF s"n Rs yi i> Ot» yal i Se Ai.t- eo " ) > ie lot ar Te oh 4 e’ ! ody soot 4 19 BES SENG 4 ; pd 4 re lu gaehs pA. od te ’ ~ Poy 4 BE oe i KPa T fet adetine ba Ai mi gf fos bake ech baba A . dq 4 44 dae a4 4 dim & Amd r # Bae A ! , . . rte ol é: ed ond ott on tall Ts rer. Beet “) ni 4 mA ear gees qaiaemat : eh ‘ at Ug pggeepawe Werrse i. a cen ra: tome AN 4 = 1 wake ~eit. Sa Te nbs ag td a! iu mB hASEECR ES Pe 3 —— - eel hi a ie 51: et Pps ' t oe "ONS he ~ ae ad aa BRA; 086888", Seid Sa: | $868 Ait ee ss ona . ats bias i | ; ; ” Te , “ - re POOP eS eRe Ree | Ad GAA. OA wae aeaeoes C » 8 vo don 6 dv & BAA ft vdy sian. é¢ i. Eh a¢ f are | = © PG ry Ot D ae 1o@ wert CPP LEE Se DS eeeeee wereeeer , £ a SSEAatsese e885 BASSES SER. 2s2eee gt! yw oN TON2D gees FPR Fi e PP PPP rw IAL OL a re " ms ake St wee wrt wf tere r If ta aaa edd ed MARIE v, VAL, _ sa °° ee? 10 & pa " Greet. b> bala alat Wt ie «it ox 0 ~~ Ff ler ; net Week. Week | Week 7 oe 6: . 4 ORK. Auc. §.— 6.627.300 last week. 15 nhl hall FIA LA eae Te es , » be an leaee ante a anaman on an sso oath cane dh +49 Snbebaraasiige re f rome vee eervere ete ite te £ wir ' 4 41 1) © Scie 7: we 4A ou ? ! wie? eterna tre . Sales High 4 1° : S ea Z © § —) “1 r 3 i 4 et Va tr 0G S 5 be “ g for 1106s 198% 196y 19 1° 198 I68 te the Post-Dispatch. prices and the met changes for the week crease fer week. — Decrease for week. i, oi NEw Y I =e 6S a * Pollewing is a list of ind Bovecia! — | Stocks and BOND MARKET AVERAGES. | od RSASSRERNNE TH Sh: ttt eugittte. gerierst tv te leas ataee se Lar) a chi 6) 8 gy mt wt Higete nae me an ~d : » en ; ® " _ nee od Oe Of Fab i grreeye ssh ii pa tH Gon © © e 45% oP © of a8 rah 02 oneae athe $3 “32° %% J ithe, af Warlioe Nk. ia Ma. ted ll fe Mea . Fag’ s. te " . ® : ¢. | “yh rw 4 ras = Dan > ‘AZ 72 +a by owt ous +e + a a | | ee Seek Sat le y wa Fe , ee, } *:. ay a i "ied ied Pe “— ti RUS gene Sada etal : i! hast “ge? Bana ae a f- a. te tipheeif ie rc .« Fi eRe w ! ) | | e ARE Asche, mn: j i. 2” gat iM a5” , yon | ol ah hdl ily “ .f eB8eajetesesshs5 Uoeereseose ” : fi # Prete PPLE PRT ROE £ | pte} ba a . | 58 19 Fw 10 DW © v4 ns rs 2 ee mient o! we wel : ie eevee f #4 * et ” ‘ eo b fat-fot= {eSi-eg S88 83 se GStS3ECR8 BSB bes ai gesabcacneteauecreattsegessratiastenteeee® e2esecrsess bs reka & g fuzviewged : 7 PES cue Deve B83 Tertrer et teers ts that ih LATSERR eeeeade le Re eee A ase ere , ints + te ken A A nag PRA ee A APP ete ee Ft rr a oS mee SSRI TeENSUERR ES 2 RAR EMS SET spares eine asbsvers UZ g stegsertagcececeeaussrese ceea cab tbsheh i” fini ra para & Se Sabeeteuens ao effxs Col BOkS ko kicesntacezecedt og Sas, SARS 3 "seanscnst = 4 mt S : > eeaeshe é 3 % 9°° Suz pekese : FEPE2 88 rT GCSES BS BStEPEREE — é A gel pth Pgh a #1 3 do be Poe Ou hg itgaurrr faeet RIRBP AR SABE % kgf tb gta 48 ig: : bys 8 f sinter See OS OESEER % SPsR5 Sc VsRS SF ECEGRESTOSCESESSTSP LE LESS AMRT TES IVES SEPESES LS go Ene vzeebess “ 5 EPRG2 EWS Bses BF SS 78558 sasscten gi 33” BRS BERS vA f od BL« 3 § ‘ a4 aa 3 Saatedecne’ ge eegiats gE agagatal saeszpcagsayiealal ea 9g eS as “Goan Og, 4 F pene SR EEF oo pPFS pat EF Rah /z sags ! ta) f . | 7. Spanos 3 BON ——— ' | An ‘ os UGia, Mell’ dss x eat » ‘ be « ~ x“ 4 2) BROUULobbE BRE ER *eEREERDEDS Dacre eat) sgngptitiass hae He? Pie ee boat fraaters EPL TF: Hie aha $a8ts gdas ODDO rte Metts Ot rae Al 4 OME @? eM ene ovobadé fal fl fal fal al Fas 08 9 1 ba ne m Sidi fens faite eke mn be ps ei papa | Bret manen - YNSeasen © te & Sh OHAMESMMHmerese | & ce wf rin ¢: eb nes a SRE ASMoonaan® ’ v gaan” ” ste VU a4 Ret | a a he at e pe dvnnanteneey Pan. ies Gi SSeacasP goed bu" FF rire PO ect. mathe |: bth ‘an . +t+ Ole 08 tet ee ” mser Ot rtivt ett On 7 Ev eek ©. = ps pat | os al ta t- agy° aad nnaacogesgonnes Seie= Security. = ’ ; ’ : = . ee ee ~ — ae — = . . Staee ¢ PPAR OE 8) RED epee feria non | re a gS —— a iaaneneineneieeee ———___ : . tt b> é . a fe Ler HF PaRt AE pr ne cma - SEES ENLRSS! PSO s4ees FESSOR Bor St wi _ eer re # tes We 2084 tit , rage sBSRSSSES SSE SEES ERRSEL ST ISTN VKAELRGE RIEL: SEARLE BIST Aes SSSSSUUSREUSSoRaagoees sain tgereg mere oeuL o selec httatthterett g frases Ceatevsass Le w OL #A#AA BASAL PIAL ALE Y ve. espa ee eicirs Aade am.) wtieted Na Oe oe Oe ware, COE Brent rebated Amd Sad Sal. eae 8S SERS SRREGTRSEIEL BROS Seaece esas =z’ 2328 Breese it PRS 4 A dttearare 44 fk hes FETS Plt Betts # jdseten bste gee FF 8 atte 0 O80 ted = aio Ser anes = o1en od } 1) as 2? a hehe teak ts sas assseve TTT ETA TT SF et sBSRE2 Ses UTEM TELCCs' —83 abe SSnEESES TELL ELSES 2 SSPE sass 0A PEP A Pare PECLELS PAS wen ) oe ae a i ae. ot te , =F. +4 4 t= os om ~~ wor £7 wigearre 2 : $3 a Pa ne SBSSSESESERSUSSSSSSERS REESE SY DEARL RL ETTT RERRbEaEbEzes| Bag Steerer ts cgseie: $980 s00d 1938 bo F ee, 100 888 #8 6 28088 2 “Vs etree | S ceeeres eeeeeenaure to sei aeert "ita — : Go ries aleattalantel + + >. TTI TEL AE ES be Sied bas heen has £83 lal taltak ab edhe o &SSPERSISE ih ee ta ’ a not iders, followtng the sharp break 1e2—19 19o2—17 104 ly ea and the result was a deciine of % of a at foi. 2old eof 23 points 6.47 : S$ 101—22 101—23 5 102—23 102—23 cents. Bei. strength eg 106 a é@ollar, 45 trading was —— ransacted Cotton was beught exchanges Other FEurcpeans * FRSSRS + § age rT 53) +i ae na ? Pas ¥ Be 6 Wer 333 ; = re on tr an pnerhs as tee Sa pad Pos 33 ast H5bs95 0a 38, oa8 9 "4 , te 5* £ : ; a , fay . a * ; eeeiyl Rie ism lca Sebbao: me ite 6. | it a nil Pate, F rT PEELS: * af a Fd) ) Pat f a) “us } gn Rowse neerpna. “oo ~ budddn hist ray as wi ick Peres Aare fh Ctcten es HE he T) eR ; - SOSA Cnt aes PLS Oto HO AN AE A O10 © mt 01 oH 8 os) Mee Oorer MONE HOS BIW - 101—8'101—-5 201— ; 102—15 102—15 102—15 103—11 102—11 102—11 z . 103—2e 107—1 42 101— ‘3s 192— A) 52'106—1 loess 5 Lbs *33-47 res sb ° > “Cern still furnished the thrills 'm grain and helds ite : were generally firm. a feature be. } ing well In the early trading on con. | end French francs cropped out ‘'muation of the drought tn Texas. rain predictions. cent lowed ' in the complexion of the money mar- ket. Gold shows no signs of flow. | i the | markets showed a rather convinc.. to sug - with the weight of evidence on the side that ' The ts is im. | Better / ex. the the Bank of England rate more effec. in Tf | tive. and with rates on our side of | that | de. The ve new at Bonds were day. piety ifs let. Rails W ith hardiv then, | other will expand suddenly or vigorously . realizing | the markets stiil | better prof.’ higher agree te sign ory in. of inevit. “Industrial news continues to be | remained | Considering the magnitude | end persistence of the advance of reduced, buying has improved moderate capacity. | > > the fate’ of the movement will be determined by the strength of the Brit sh trade progress ‘mm ster. tertineg. influence of which undoubtedly conference pertiy justi. | It is quite | bas been a leading factor in rise in securities. There is Even that work. markets showed in both com. / mo reason as of less unduly preseed by an excessive flow of Eu. the several some “Stocks of stee] products in consum- -@rs. hands having been European feature etea(r. express their the agreements. theee things are successfully done. | howevrer, character, to the progress the problem of The physica! signs absorb in stiffening the | eurmounted, by the fact must be an eariy change in other words. not | undertone is distinct but sentiment. ie clear been at excellent London lowest on record Such a conclusion is been a in order to make Litimate) rv. Germany must evident eendenctes The oi] tnmdustry still thelr differences. reeem anxious were apparent. im French tesues being the the the the necessary laws must. tndifferent is a qvestion te have been made at Lon. | several important things toe | Federal Reserve Bank in re- decing its charge for accommoda- | be done before the Dawes plan can be declared in operation. The cur. Reecticen ot Week.Eand. “Reactionary ling movements in contribu ine @ustries. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The Ere- wing Post in tts weekly copyrighted “Although review, says the signs of staleness during the pest “Strength in the has the past week or so. By Leased Wire from the New York | Bereee of the Poest.Diapetch. ehange ‘The Cenfercece Developments. “As far as outward appearances are concerned the past two months the tendency | te take profits was only natural img eastward during the month or epeough te require large additiona! | amounts of credit. The action of | geste that a similar view of the Situation is taken in official quar- | ters. Meanwhile there is nothing im the crop news to suggest that the rise in grain prices is not based om a substantial foundation. ) “With volume of trading running at abeut the same rate as on re. modities and securities, but have the supporting cheap money, Recessions occurred yet to expect tee ability wales. After all, steady. of an week, the * bank» rate at London has net been the water still falling, firmness @irecti> effective as yet. and is not | the pound is more or Plies to Fremeh francs. With regard avie. The agitation for a Week. There has been a disposition fied, particularly in so far as it ap- te attribute this M@ederate hopes are least likely to them before the fall is pretty well be disappointed. along Whether it is reasonable to expect provement made at to sterling. It factors have the London banks marking up dis- | fount rates sharp rally in response to new bur-. im proportiwn to the marked tn things probably are In the making mild recevery from an extremely @epressed condition rathes than 1 been at the expense of prices. improvement The character of the market is dis-— the better buying has in most cases Glesed. however, ‘from the July low. but the rate for ef a slight improvement. Steel pro- @ection has picked up a little more. ee and domestic business tiem to eruceiing with everproduction. of revival are. ftene. Steel common recovered well lowed the Lendon market. On @n the Lea.den markets, largely af tT lost pert of the gain iater on and its firmness helped the rest of «mal! business was + the industrial list. but many weak epets etl) Pesition. Shert limes were drawn in gu! mederately tedayr and buying was appeared te be tm better demand g45:1% @md at the close the list was trreg. wlariy higher. whole cent five.hbeur sessions, namely De. tween 500.000 and 99°90.000 shares. stecks showed «4 somewhat becessions have heiped the technica! Moderately active and Shall have a chance to find out fust het etalemess still te here. recent M-taking hew coud the Dawes plan ! imtermational tean. After that ob- | stacle bas been @ reeult. the Deankers again will be. feneulted as to the flotation of the | and the chances seem to favor such Germans appear anxious to be con.| * something. There are still how-. fillatery and te reach an ment. Ali Gem. The British and French have. reconciled repean capital te this side eof the. Lengen money market and in help. | Atlantic. likely te be for a while mere: but | it has succeeded ine sterling and financial posttion possible to believe, the pound has been Seems ever, rent negottations the only feature. ine & reeult ef toe much eptimism dur.

Page 15

a ae, . Md “ ; iv 5 Oe al Bas Bae oe 8 ome a rn es ea Tao as a , , _ + i ie a eee Bg rn Wee 8 : pie 4 eT ae wee ye Ms. 3 By . Pap teat. a ; a ’ } r 2 i, ‘a on oe | : - _ | Bre ee Seer ” ey * ’ ) - 7 ‘ ¥ - ~~ e jr 4 - : ° » . it - = sy at : 4a $ he , : : , . - - - - - : 4 _ tye ew ey he “e . 3 , pon . | ry ay 2 : 7 . » - ‘ e' iH fe , lll represent yt REESE “weet eaereeeeseee® . YORK, Aug. 9 —The Evening NEW YORK, Aug. b wee ee eee owner te my ; 5 2 da a a ponte “~'s fF ahs hted weekly foreizn market went higher today, but . Vis ) * Bales, Security. | High.! Low. |Ciose | : : | Post in its copyris in the vol+| | ste ade ete eeeweee | ae |" INDEPENDENT. an . ; : | exchange review, says: ’ without much increase ‘Spr Yeas: sans eeseeweers % Qa ye | INDEP od | ; . a exc terest was taken : wall | SS, edie $ ae ar Byad «| 3% 38] f N Wheat Again of Large]: catue. . ; th tre Ceysioomaate tn Los ume of trading. In at re ee . ack Bye «194 143% 143 lias Yovement Oo cw i Bneop 3: BRgas | Which Sropahs Se TGerman repara’ ong up with operations in special MES sire 2 Cit Sve pid) 74%| 74% 74% 74% ; h Previo s Week: " Herets ond 1411 : | Problem -ap » ently ‘3 eet Some of this represented m ae at c.ette 1199 | ebckae | Volume, but Smaller an | ; ere National Fespect. became. so' pronounced :% pool activities, some of it waa ry see 7 Ti -j " eeeeee SBeereee? , - r ND BRT $1000 City "Serv : : Pri Check Buying. Catto pequipts tes8 WS Se > bela ttieas al ‘day ty any, ln ot0-1 na which ing attracted by the high yield of cis tae % scrip +. «| eS | a $5.50 on the bulk of — moving from day. Italian also Dee and 2 better tome/|“‘Demand ........|.1894 1805 |.1969 |shares. Texas & Pacific ig. Ajax Rubber 3 : law “yn th Rede | | pavers mills id oan | on 104% 104-105 105-104 cutters held to firm ike wets steady unt! | prevernent ee the ket for Nec watts Cables .........|.1896 |, to wind up in the New Orieans, ais i 4 s s 4 5 it 14 = wwe 4 for thelr current 96" 87% -%b 98%-KD | 61-75 to $3.25. when killers took off | was shown Canadian Spain (par 19.3 according to | Strong. 95 , the new wi...) 14 | + y+ Cae pen. yy A demand Gniiproved, XY. | foward the c - bulls exchange. da selling at °90.87c ecents per peseta) . Texas & Mexico group, The weekly a, ' | ) |+ see larger MAY CORN. Best bologna $5. . |}exchange on ——— av) ‘and ’ }.1343 1.2341 tinued in e b Berrous = pi203 | jLOL | 11% | “Not_inctined to accumul avement. of ee ge a ee ‘Reactionary endencies in sterlin Mand ......+., l. 1965 |gossip. Profit-taking con banks rs 0 Wee Mem ea HEC hed BF hed HE hed Ree. | where was a record move 8 104% 104%0 Cra $5 wi Bb er ei 50. Stockers and t |French franes cropped o yy ag ns OD }. 1392 |.1385 |. belonging to the | member | | 3 wa ..| 12 is sani’ *eee ket, w . 105 \- to, $4.00. with result of shares of roads System shows . i Col P& Ie 33%! 33 | 33%\... 7 to the sived, Prices declined le ie 08% 1055 00 Karis ¥ in’ “talriy mene S*fully, steaks. too much optimism xely a a res week | Greece a noe » a9 Swerin merger. Erie com- | serve * 7 i Gel > Cor 01% 91 (81 | btn! were engine at that market. pa Ae oy nd market a up to $7,. wittr| too fe eri ng. which ordinarily moves cents per . Van Soe 32. of crease in hol j Pius "i 32 Dubilier . 42 *%| 40%), Gin! 3 : ver and e content was low . cae at ii yf... 4 the Mences Wes! Poland (par 19.3 he National Lead had , a | ctal unchanged. SPs Mot iS Ate UPS) an Fathers was, See wae fairly B. sa io 50 chletiy. ats oe rot out “settlement ~ Ie un- | cents sey =, |UPturn. Montgomery W: other = , lg 100 | . w ra - 1980 ere 4 at war : ‘59%! BOC 50% | 58% es waott winter opene ie follow w Hog Receipts this ‘marke last |abated. but faretul cheervers ition ai ra Cables ST ee -1925 |.1925 [11 Foundation he ean ees, 2 On " 115% 115% 1154 t et _- in- 55 ; “as ece! ef tn ve ng|cioser study vort enue me ad- | Czechoslo strong specia oop 1 ¢- Ai cl 33% 24%) Te) + Hag e veavance ee ee fairly active SEPTEMBER AYE. wien were molt J ‘ea w ith «run | wi will re eens Se soere a Sst Vina ae ee per particularly the South Americans > RR) 21%j| 21 21 | : thern theid n 27 03 % t a “ sterling ‘.. conce o++++-|-205 |.206%). 207% fe cooes,| 98! Sax] Say) Be Bae celta ag ee ong |e ee a ie Pas tots heed Seal |e ala, be improved woen,,Tendigs tere fol | Argentine" “Ube "In the general run of stocks the lid Hid CA, \76 |) 76 | 4a"* wheat show ted m 2c te s a rule a part- of the w low a sma 42.44 cents per fet. The features ‘ lle Pw sec) 76 ) 7 | 41 %| 40% ed and were yn the mois- the latter rtion of the transacted and the result was Argentine paper close was qu 7 L V Cowwi 41%) 40%) 41 .. ing buyers generous With prices in sterling, which ) and National lead, "L Mocr Bt 'nw| 57%) 57%) S7l. 00s Tare content. © the lerce offerings "trom ¢ fas Kinds of} uring the ms. fe et Tithe aaa } lowe Of 2 mand | Demand. ....... .|.8962%4|.8862 4.8295 ae fhe their top fig- Con wilt2e 222% 202% |ane . wators | were S cpact, Gta com of im week 8 qeamens, see tinatine slowed the franc, Other Brazil (par 32.45 i _ vw’ so ” 110 (110 110 |108 %) wd pendy prices Ake sales noe we poe ge Beare advances tailan. exchanges were egg ig oe rm. @ feature + ber peper mil- be at the - the Atlantic Refin- 1 Phile El. at =e td sv | ae $500,000. bushels» ware Karon ac the fire t of the _ zoek - are a raise Piss tee x at the close of ne ~ees--| L01Z% 1018% |.987% BB 5g pe Ry ting today dio Corp | 9% - le i & li suff owin ee brea lt . mee ha awl aaerl as rt td bea ‘ings New ™ Organs tte f. CHICAGO. Aug, 9.—Market ranges and pt qveresten t=" 16 | the as a per Cane- passed the regular quarterly div+ 4 Radio n pf o8| 12%) 12 >| 12% : Septem . closing follow: best butcher These classes sold mainly dollar) f $1 on the common.stock $R RC Tet! 1 g1.7 7} os , fairly firm ns (e Lo Close Yest. | pounds an 10-30 on the clos- HO VERING FACTOR — 19968 % |.9968 |.0971 | idend of $1 o Ed RR iy Os ly | oR ‘a | OR al k t continues n ig Ww. , ©? sid. 10@ too. Demand *“*eerteee + okt However the ata r A 25%! 25%! “6% | 25% | oy wade “further aevaness aed LARD. oor" rounda. ee on weiehts, 100. § AT £0 TREND Jugo-Glavia onewe): |,1220 |.12028 due. at this Hence Prete the ctbee $k be 16%) 36% nest! aS% dee t2.b76. 000-060) ment’ during | Rept $180 i398 13. 72 13:80 mostly ‘Tbe. to 808 higher, 5 pounds, were IN COTTON PRICE | Ansteia erowai: |.00141 |.00141 eibdinas wan too late to have vt " Dac} eae, met KE crop & h improvemen he} Oct. ...... Lex from to on nd |.00141 | ° ev B 82 Ya! B24) BZ | ghow as ‘muc ly expected by the ; 3.80 18.80 Offe ses 0 to $10.30. 4 - ral- Doma ra the market for the ~ 4 he § 5Oe ceoeoed generally on Fri- Nov. eevee . **-. *#aee aucotable at $1 the nal ls. YORK Aux. 9.—Modera Rumania (leu): effect upon SUSL 4H |55c [50c_ 160s as was rn at Chicago bt and quality of de-|.. NEW y partially 1.4525 [.4576 1.4400 , ; 1) 22M%l 22% BLM). ww ee 1 September co high level “Rigs. the weix about steady, in the cotton market Demand .... awRreet | 101 18%) BRT es wag onday. The cash corn market Sept. 15-60 13.40" 19.40, 53 12n | mane rating tote ating rgd -- ~~ effect. yesterdays. st — - F etiveed firm, but Seies at Kansas Clty | Oct. .!.0.. s... 77.0 33-46 | the. six-day Ing from 140 to 100 poupds | for “d. however, and after Saned’ off tl. ome Market. ———-- ‘Mines 08-3 (O5e. ORe O7%e | buying. tern markets were BELLIES. kinds co oy sold at 39, to $10 7.56c, October—contracts mpared with |= The Bond Te Bk Soe ew 1? cel 3%! 3% |” Bed other central western roy territory. , 13.35 15-35 /at thé week's clo the same umn welent |27.13c. closing at 27.33¢. co vious day. ket 14 Can Copper 3%! : , ly to feeders were reported a: *° 98° eh 22s » aes 13.47 13.50} mainiy, practically medium w t 27.25c at the close of the pre ‘ The week in the bond mar 7c CM nowt i it sit ait | os : tons of Areealifornia, markets. oe Oct. BUCA 13.47 —— vious ae + TE 120 to 140 pounds The general wate “a steady at ne Butter, Eggs and lel 1 with prices approximately 5 Cres Gold . - ive a been tat lowe nds a wit ts ao am ore 4 7 Res | 31%; 2 1% se t = *, peed to have a on ae de- LOWER buyers paid from +A a pias from va ~ Be wesued at steady a at tu’ wane £GG AND & | at the levels prevailing Friday. All. 20 Diam BR. .} 1fe| bac] 4c! 250 Speen and and at Omaha. Lond on WHEAT FUTURES Li 140 ‘pounds end down. selling eae it “blaher in the early wading. pith Dew oRY EXCHAN B. Aug. 9.—St. foliew jthe foreign group was still firm 20 Hawt Ine! a zeol 6 r) q weg in et demand at Cincinna spades. IN Ss ATURDAY’S SESSION soread. of oy wets! and quality, to abe, 4 ber eareneent to Bbc. Beat “Oe- comm issiog houses ng A paid ry hl : anit: tas eecne further frac- 1 Hecla M vl et pre rket continues ac week aloged « strong 256 | covering h advance. As #00 lots of the Various “ w scored. Specu- 73c\ T4e! The The oats ma movement was sows for the were maitly | poher contributed to the oned for round . tional gairis ere oe sre Gone | | 1% | hough the light the firm- ee ee her, .apots eek’s finish. itlal demands onl ay 3 orders are usually quoted ot as active op OL a%! 1%! 1% Peer, ethoug contribated to -Dispateh. higher. be post week's s the in continued favor- | candied. 28°; | lation, however, was n t Kore Lake AY ae | 2 “othe marke Ver? ferrBem ont [Boectal te h Aok S-rmsaring pressore Somparea, with 87°70 to $8 the previous [tty gh ee inary fram 29@260; cases returned, 1c receding days. This is not 20 Lor 8 Sy © pe 2 | She! et ene t® n ‘recelved at the Dene Wast are TCAGO ug we ng oa . e mS iss to i” able ena and sold about 3 to 12! ordinary ST: az on p he ‘entrant 65 Plym L 66c (68 (68> ts and rains in the Cen i this graia.| was the bugeboo.of the wheat bulla this stag prices, sa closing at 3 a large | Doints lower. dipping into new iow i —~ BUTTER — Creamery : seconds, | Surprising, in view of the 28 Premier 2 | retarding the rere cement Gurl week. It checked buying enthusiasm end mainly the latter price c ’ oor the movement on Seer One samdio 34@35c: firsts, Bic; ‘dinary advances all these bonds KO Red H on Ro an Ps crop ron imate showed an loaded the pit with offerings at inter. he week on all classes | -omber deliveries. The decline w ewed cov- | Soc. stock. t ga Red W Wars B3¢ § oni 80c 094 08 60¢ “ July apd Au mat bushela over she es- ain oe fered Rotter than wars? with Closing ee ee Os butchers, 21 p Sones at 26. 58¢ Sor Uecenner oy ses rallies | ~OSis Esk Wag ay ar have a0 gap have been Was 7RM® ; . . ~ demand at 7) he week showin; | Were ‘to $10.30, lighter hogs ering for ov ed. due to the | ipgie: » es : brick. c. French ues ha i*3) 1°3 ly 1. The the lighti;rves at the ~o- of the w and up. $50.10 to 0.30. Btrone : fully maintain : prin bri } do pfd . Son 3! ' : mets July fficient to absorb it- also acted a little more at $10 to $10.30. 7,| Were no Im some parts of the | gies ESAS Pe ae ee he week and among “20 200 200 je es am ets wat su ly were awa some gain. to 210 po at 39.75 | ¢ecast or showers Pl ANI leaders all the re rae ‘ 1s et 113) ie : eieiger mocament of. new on with bent with trade len close today were to. #70. eiiuan weintsts 10 y at trom "120 Soutnwest covering movement we rr soe aeemiee dressed nual bie: ver B. these the Department of thé 4 * Tone Min | 1°18) % | 3%\ 3 | mm were expected to be ats prices are|Sqc to do lowes thee jut Stay befeee | $9 to $0.75 and lighter «ra Sows at $8 ~~ Fy rk at ns, heavy. 21¢:l7— have made the largest gains, Waiker Min! 3%! o3! - market, however, oa mt. ¢ to %e lower than the day before. nde. & and down at $8 to Z8. 33 eS. cable advices reporting 7 omarve POULTRY—Hens, vy. ; 8 te ints. Wenden Co 1°38!) 1: 1 . ete show a heavy decline barle feature of the week was the peratetont | $8.15 with stage at to . Man de in the British cotton 16c: hérn hens, net advance being nearly po 7 \l4e hee likely to delaying the The fea th st, | te Close \ proved tra t some of the do-/yignt hens, 3 iba. 130 Went E Ext! lé4e (i140 /1 fet wenthber was | urrounding ter selling by rs. Today as in : aeons Sheep depart- |markets and reports that so tale runnine cocks, 18¢; spring ch ns. ; rs | Other French bonds are up any- ———————— est in pobre ey | the markets were not the selling was mostly by cash = ual Receipts in the sheep and lamb . mestic milis — — otherwise. w er. 27c: medium nes. Lg igs ry 4 points. As it $ oe , BSC Meee OS ee aeons a Fx are buying the cash w rae. tie ment last week were generous in eek and time next week. Buyi 7 c by the tendency and Diack springs, Zoe, turkey 16 ne | where from $8 to Pp ‘eefficient for the noed 2c to Sc at Mil- hedging ‘it into ber = gy the | sul neevier tha: than Se See + evidently held in gues p. based larce- | urkey toms, 2c: No. 2 tucwere, > ES ham stands today no French’ Govern-. ar ee a pot cf bie premiums of that month over pe the a ye to estimate the probable cro ntinued | 3 ibs. and under, i ha bh houses are pared’ with weather and co turkeys, . cks i7e: as more than a St. Louis Stocks Beira eset we BBE | Rema a at ee A ey eee ed |e Ng “Scot | an over, ‘aker/ Young ducks 1% per cont and this cetera piel % . . 1. No. 3 ee _ Dasemnber at 3%c fter cash en t oday $298 64 10,87 the t dita an average rage the selectors agg FT Ny me Od at 1% wend — — oo pir 8s : a —_—_—_——_ O4e per were not so keen a 4 ality was “about of ton on ip timated at sible only with Fre . The bel EXCHANGE. Aus. quote! «t Ee. he fact at meldere — Sa. recently. the early part 4 of the week was es the ET. LOUIS STOCK EXCHA cask tnd cee en § MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | and oreeste bids a of | with other erous propor. |the en inst 18.000 last year. , yiela is retiened by . ’ k witnessing a cen ‘ 20 000 bales agains ‘ smallest . : % | 9 —Salee mad 2 > ec eT. fou “heat futures closed lower mr their o nee 250 060 i FA to Saontres: of the wee plain and half-fat Southwes rket sustained dur but these have . the jocal market folle he week session. A ane. Sales rted. Red wheet/ tion of t latter portion of the six- The cotton me - the week by ap- un-| French 7 %s, . — higher at t tw talk Of! exporters were °° but hard | lambs, with the la vuality stuff. /ing the cartier part to the ttraction of : \Price.|Ch’ Py By i aR - miums were a little firmer her| day period ushering in cood q ons of | prehension of drought damage he Lon- ing | compensating a ; SECURITY. | Sales 7 n Hi liberal in@ease in ah t remained SS aemraes. The weat uring the first few sessi Bou crop and hope that the ‘ ir wn 30, 464%) * | Monday. fr | Whee da continued favorable for fill-| Pr howed @ lower tendency. sales | Southwestern would resuit-in a satis- | noncallable. : | Brown Shoe com sect 10/138 % PS. } Che local cash grain market so “ over Cana the w harerr. Later on. however, don aos. of the re ations prob- ‘ interest to . the : of ee . ; 30) =. seen mas le Tket ‘was slow and. heavy =~ * corn prices tgs ge nged theese le, Tobe mend A fem. After selling up , Btn. ag Fs oe . + grbrers Ma been the new) ; ee Steel ....- 20) tee ‘prices late. Corn was steady to than a week erday. The fea-| for the wee the clome last week | tober on { rains in parts of - nally pe % ae le let pra. .| g 408 low prices : Oats were steady |). Me higher than yest rsistent buy- omer. Best lam $13, compared | broke on reports o in today follow- 20¢ wand H 7%s. Offered origi fo Portland Cement 5 25 M¢ \ewer. Demand tured the early eg of new crop monthe In face of en $i2 33 “to 5 tor the on Government crop_ report. ke. | es; r bu. $3 per 87%. they. sold up today v the with ediu ing the the 27% c level. ma un S—Home-grown. at : k &s Weener Eiec com ... 20 +4 2 Sh mos Wietie irreguiar, sell- | Oh. arep seperts. gs factor | week's windup. better Kinds at 1 $11 price-breaking below the 27% points from| BUTTER BEAN $4 50 tray. ew issue of Czecho-Slova Wagner Elec com .. : ae oo oft previous close. | Government report was & sold in a with the medium offerings | ing decline of over toward end of! peck basket and $4 to $4. abe to 50c ver The ld bonds ad- : on both eéce © d lower. sere. 1, & belie! feet the gereage | sed She nlsia te ven 10F ithe high figure reached t crop re- ABBAGE—Home-srows, her with the o Week-end “quotations, o| wheat closed and Mt be cut at the end’ o* ihe $0 to 11. Culle closed uneve endy || onth. a Governmen d the Cc 85| recent buyers and ~~ 4 As @ re | os 1.25: 6- active k. This was also Rrown Shoe pfd ......... | 46%! 47 | Wheat, 235 aa teemkeet f rourh ; - Deis "ie higher higher to %c igher for the Men price. light - | fresh demand of ene heavy lauidation Z ° a, $8380 per bar price of the week. Prague Brown Shoe com ..... Weed > Ray [ape * local and 2S * throush: 0 cars Il ehan a week ago Strong interests | ing the a ey sold up to $6. with | suit there aaasantn andl aanented Gan a ae pes e of the City of Greater Carleton Dry Goods pfd... ~~ | @d ! 44 f-|lewer than t Shaneaien the bull side} ferings of t - §5°53 Medium _ heavy jof old long aoe report which accompa- : home-grown. $1 te oer, tru Cortain-teed Prod ist pid. . ‘| 26 | 26% e market aay eo weather sciting | were report “ale “re forecasting | others pvt are quotable in @ spread of | the Ky oo cendition eeibite | ‘GARLIC Texas, oto grows bet wo ome Chicago Ry Equip pfd..... D Ipeene stormy conditions Ce treat bok September “and. also 1 months. They Killing shee owing the oom deatee of nied Hom FE. as pointing te the possibil- G , | Corno Mille if a tah tae: on Bt: nfiuene on = corn, and eS ro much h ~ phy By 5 will be one WA, © ter = 2” to ~ iy ae very eatiatactery yield = = GREEN PEAS—New York, $1.75 te i Ely & Waiker DG 24 pia. Aegacel 81% on Stemtea bap tan ae g the fact that| bucks are Si Breeding ¢ Bee Ge Ths cena Ti baled gunerten r bu beaket. ‘ st RI EIy & Walker DG com... || 3 las RANGE 0 OF PRICES. today acted. well rere Sc. 0 S¥e lower. | canners at $1 to SI. quotable around Fu balanes of the soggen. «7a “eonsidered | «| GUMBO—Home-srown. trays. $1 A headin we | jums were felge grades arriving for |in No were not cons $1.25 ana Fred Medart pfa | @6 cash pre grain sprouting in the to few of these middie of the week lieve the South- ots. to me-grown: in Fulton Iron Works pfd... | a6" ‘) 36 . ter. er St 7 40. Reports buying. Shipping sales w sale. les. - NS ee ine tenener. te pest PEP - %-bn bam- Eaostten town geese’ ..,) 48 4 “yy Tranicky. at b3dan.ss. 46,008 bu. 17%e lower, ev oae shee timo TE crease estimates af the yield. has oovh | to $1.25 per basket: Alabama ad a areetie Press Brick coe ane 88 | mat 3159. 35 7 t the higher and bellies 7 Tige wks "dion eusiatine hare potiie but et encouraged by _— sable rrop reverts trom pers Home-grown, 20c to 250 : —~ 1 SE ek in ren ie peal > | ' 35. ° nd favore were Boston. Johneon-S-8 Shoe 79 80 y at 31.2701 30@1.37 oe Oc lower tha than a woes Fa A t* "7 ibe ag fn nS classes on sale. —— . wae er ag © river. Trade interests Pt box. ; w York vig 10¢ Johneon-@-B Phoe .....40. is et red aT DE, Ot. oa tas t Peilies range « ast week was very of some- | ¢#st ~* am h buying on a scale Yeon Let ee home-grown. ENE SPS ys at $1 wty te 30. ve - sift ninker. ab exce a ee aA Reg? Ponyy 4 the main. a, 3 level for October centres $1 to $1.50 per : Be a ee cect ne ye ‘ed, $1 2bai 31. 2%c lower. Mot | thing strictly choles. Prices. in the on A’ toward the end of the week and ore men-| Dr bu BOX oR EENS—Home-grown, iTaclede Steel Co ......--. > ihe o, 4 red, to roughout P os - trade of | were y and he paét | tows ed in expectation of mo MUSTAR esa. | : »+ +/202 yar $138 Prov a of corn mei t ik t has been for t was report reports from the 10c per bu box $2 Mo-Iilinole Stores pfd .. 106 ‘107 ky at $1.20@1.23. lowed the tren basis abou ‘weeks. suffering from the eral crop deterioration her continue drv | & ONS—Northe Migeort river Mo Port! an 4 Cement _e eee | ar ' he rc ved i , lessened volume. . — mont ne a aduliness. Southwest should the Gales of print cloths ot white, $1 “s "50 2 lower 00 ibs; Nat Candy com... lsses Ce on ' ; at $1. 20. —_—— “""inies mot with &. ttt more jife and | over the week end. market for the week | to $3: white, ‘4 to, 38 peneios Riccar Da amps." j008 28e F: atte ea | Cash Grain Elsewhere] sate ete Oe? cnuaet SS tented i Seti mat: | fave rt gees, We, peer Rice-Btix D G 2d pfd...... 106% /106 | tat yellow ~ 2 2 red market was © little more active. Prices | |. of —- are sald to be operating to 75c NS—72s, $2, and 50s. Ban Beil pld ...ceesssees : / 40 | dark ha . . o. >, No $e classes were fully up to the pre- | 1h.” ponerally re immediate needs. SPANISH ONIO | eet, Bye, oad con?!) !] 28% 38 akyrape eben. Tah Lah: io," pard,, $1.20 %4 @1-30:| vious week's quotations. rons. Mtachoaier cables, reported e000 JBWy | gatper etate ia8?* Kome-rews agner Pie es 26%. latter n. Bi: ; : rn: No. SARAH O- h a jarce bus erican cotton $i. 10) ) sagner Elec Corp pid....- 60%/.... Hy at 8 sag et : mixed hoice G@rafts......... $ wit inners of Am - | cobblers to $1.10 re 3 ‘| Good to c 110@1 Lancashire sp upon a continua IBe: coulor. 80c Aiton G & St L Tr Se... 6A 1.25. 4; N®.| Medium to Graft@®.....+5> 7 eaid to have decided Onhios, ; boxed, 40c to » 1B. Sen ttited Mya 46 .......0.: ay. | (@? "Whig . . ” yellow. chunks ....... sine the a schedule spot |lbs.; home- "Home-srown, 100 w 1 United Rys 48 ¢ of 4...... 104 los cathy ‘ if ‘| Medium to good chunks ....... z5 o NEW ug 9.—Cotton PARSLE he ee, ont Genera) Baking 6s .....+. jeoces ~ 1 is iow, $1. athern horses ..+.... 60 t: middling. .30. 36e. PeRADT HER — Home. a % | Independ Breweries a i @e! OF%!...+ Ee ew ih ‘ . * white, | Fair to good Southern — . 30 auie on nseed Oil. hite Be to 10¢ r dosen oaen bunches ’ ot a % meee n Blecttio Be : 1100 lia “ | cats he to B0e. eistt Draft 5 mules, 16 to sat es hands. . 16502 a8 | primers ath Berean f £8" Novem -| Ramper and $2.78 Home grown, sa: Locomotives in oop - DR. 8 Ra sie to 53e ssid Top caaten wikea a8 125155 | be sbruary. 10.89: 3 “te. oe. $1.20; wane $1 to $1.25 per %-bu. Ban og > “se @eee — ruary. x. J oc: NEW TORK. Aug. 9.—(less one 5uy a * Bae 9.—Flour i eae peepee a3'st ae peg Ro nh hn Pn _ eeliees “te aiciontion of tn nich 53+ Louts Hay. a te petvan sates, mules ....- Cr a New Orleans 3 Spot Cotton. sqUuAsH— ‘i fiat leaf, T5e econ tra a . > : 30% : +o ew ton | 15c sonal increase in freight : year - y—-New, $15 to aie. : ux 9.—Spot cot ACHh—Home-grown always comes in Ee cen St ees of A Ree “3, ag new. Bisa = a yellow. Elsewhere 77 A eg Sales on the, qnot, gS he dex, ae iain $3.75 servbeeathe’ leactpocives Wet 4 : enka! 1. $25.50@26; No. 2. “Sake-—-ite. __ Livestock El none: to arrive, 60: low middling, 28.720.| SAUDRERAUT— Now virrabie ir : w vo 6Oc: m . barrel. one time since git &, i 7. ax, No. 1, $2. S021 y 9 Ww. 8. Department of middling. DL . 44.491. Orr PUMIPE tteene-evowhl gigas, O00 0 increase of 24 since 2 : — over yy ea pe 8 CITY, Mo, Aue. 8—Wheat:| cHroaGo, Aus. . — epe-gcee $1 per box. 35¢ to B0c — bran. $24; soft bran. “$20.50: KANBA $1,19% @1.33; i. Agriculture). ~~ : vo aaaka 5c ; St. Louis Spot Cot Cotton. ~ TOMA TOES—Home-grewn, 28: hard grey shorts 7 mber. $1,18 with w — y yweight moder- St. fou | miadtiene Shnbe ‘enadrede $14; white wer! reer = : better a cotton was = ponmed |} BOc: low | per bu box. . : acti oO ot Capital and Surplus _ Seminy feed, $40.50. gb en 15c to be up: nolters, Sime See" i maiddiinn. 28 5c: good = ty wealth Wont | Over Half Millien . a — : nore ana cottons weak 25e mide [ian River yet ar at ers 750 to ‘= : rong 25 50; duc per Q E, SURE ‘ urpentine, feeders st 8 v¥ to FR a: rs per bu basket, a se « to es ¥ | | gp ltreed off quitations m ‘ar ae 10.68; se: Seah igi ts teoders. ae x" New York Cotton BANANAS4%0 oe oer 750 | Sow $1.16 per gallon @6 sitere, $2 CKRERRIES — | an : | SAVANNAH. Ga.. Aug. 9.— | | ; Mats cise "Othe | FARM MORTGAGES | - a ce 4 ing 6 Per Cent ; WN’ sh: W'S so: Ww = $11.7 es Earn | | 87%: N. $5: ; r b M MORTGAGE | @ , Ane © Pies : ) pony fia. | FAR TES | | a ember r mber % ] na i climax -\| CERTIFICA . a | Ocxcbsi, $3 November. |! — Produce Elsewhere Miseoart © |] Earning 6% Per Cent | i yr Sarees Sh Aug. 9.—Fisx, | ——_ : at “ J 5 nn... a | Boewtoras NEW n — q Dry Goods Market Review. - Soeeia! to the Post-Disnatch. i : : average roment cotton y erith = Trading beh , , de- market wes and . ces again vota were : ae xe 96.80: ‘es X. $6.05. : >. ea | t© the Post-Disnetch. wi fs ' e 9.—The ac va as -y territs ) Weels are quot cae 7 ie , ae “ “ — so ares Kem e e a

Page 16

~ ~~ ’a® = “s — A Se > — ee al ee a eee” | Or ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH , STNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924 ~~. i= ta ad ee Ee a OR Eee oe b> Ia oma , a et OLS, 8 ‘ ee ee PO DOI BB ODE BO A OE ORE EEE -ae ' fa Wwe ~~ ae et ales or a” ~ ov _* . a a” i, * LL a r ae) ~~ Ae “~~ ——I, —, py — WI NAS a te a _ I ie en wee ges nee eee: ¥ ef Sal ald ; “/ 7 Pere se —— ~~ — et a Nis 0 Sn a I een a 2 eer SS “ wot lee f — * > * : wae wan ’ be : . = wy é As ey : ies - hts a ee | phar oe * as ine as i ~—s . $ ‘ Wa sae - os Vv 4 * . er aie ON Nea me o . eo were eee een to heen es eons Gewese RY ees oe in St me “ * ‘. a - , a £ RL tar al pee ated set hea? cS 4 pe : aN : Maas. x . WegeateO eh - : » a oe, ve oe \ iia * Clin bi Oe oe ae — an ze sts ee e. - 4 es PA Pa ef HE Joba W_ Davis with J. P. . Stiend the same churet is the & cant. It is also cant, but of om Soneus variety. to braad forzey To set cut che | #2 connection” i i iets Davis’ padile career. Wilson. in 1515. sent bie

Page 17

comme” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > s a» , ed es & ar SWANS 2 POF O7* © ee eee 2. - a » ea us 9 = fe “~ ° . = * | — “Sie ws oy ‘ ~~ ~~ e or ie MLS i — ys eS er a es OP a a ot Ti «aS , Ue eae 2 . on er Aes Oe ak Bes 4, a = e ~ “* 7 . = | er ee be R ,- See a Re | ~ “aS. mee oe) E gh ‘er - ss * } . >» eee j 7 - “ et a, : ° 7 4 % oe ae ~ , veew-e* - . : Bk 3 - = Raat “ uN oa 4 ae .. i i. " ra 3 e * f ; ; ae ™ _— * “ A s eye ea ae ee . ‘ae oe Gy, 98S US" er S oy pala he ta - Ve zh Yi oe | | | ow. oe ee a a Te or? - ee \ r hm) 4 7 - - A y e be - om oof ‘ : Wy ‘ . e - Re : Shs . i> ‘ Pandy. fae ahd P| es . ‘tin cm 7 af So * 4 > € B.%, Me , Sor. me Pe % a ‘ ' ’ ‘ j ae y! . : tins ch Prta ge a - 1 - > al s P ee, SE re] os se og ; ~ a : Ae a4 “S ‘ aH a = +f y - = — a : ss BS , ~ ¥ | ee. : 4g 8 3 Ss “ » ‘ " as -. Py te wee. «er os Yow Wry ba Lie ‘ . on a ° * SSART THREE. : . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. a ae | oe ad a, ; ’ . it 7 ; . ae - Sle. Sey a , ; ty oH : . - “ ¥ Ye ye # ao yoo oh okie + Jey ~. a ee , = ia s Ae? ' : . ie” Survey of His Life and His Work as a Public Officic - eg a + g bal \ — : el / | | to go to the State capital to influence legis- Ty . i or a. en lation. Davis had corporation practice while a e Th Cc t 0 t > ope zis ———_ aire és : at Clarksburg, but he declined to allow him- 1 r , & op Q + eee YP —— ee. 3 self to be used as a lobbyist. om : o we. ; . a . , we "* | {predchments of yes and “Mother” Jones, but f . ; : . * “a 4" Debs was not ih the group arrested. Davis Who Call Him “Soft” Will Measure His Campaign’ ie as f sued out writs of habeas corpus to get the ' : : ae ae Ee t of jail. The Judge in the Blows in Other Terms; Light on the Morgan Myths. rey | Sees: . : ‘eeamaanin ian by turning them out ates 7 po 24 hours’ imprisonment. ~ Fisi ~* . ‘ Pa) ~ im a ‘ é “ : ~ Sith ii % * ’ ¥ . i — tl » x ‘ « i) -_ 5 ae A By CHARLES G. ROSS, Bey) a Made Good Record as Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. > ed Re >i Pee Young Congressman. ‘ - : NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Oe ie oo” 4 ula ~ = From his West Virginia law practice, Joc: be part of the Republican strategy in the present campaign to damn the presi- LCx ‘ ae which had gained him a wide acquaintance lel te ———- a La dential nominee with faint praise. It will be said—indeed, it is already being said, in | S.. 7 / . g AP 3 wee Nt through the countryside,” Tlsvis steeped “Rite extensive propaganda—that he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth; that his Hs $ ie ge Fe mee) (Congress. The story goes that his father, whole life has been “‘soft;"’ that his unlined, Serene countenance is indicative of the easy oa : a 2 ‘i es himself an eminent West Virginian, ‘wanted way in which he has come to his success. It will continue to be said, of course, as Wil- — , SN Tie FENG him to keep out of polities. When it appeared ’ tiem J. Bryan said when he was fighting Davis at the Democratic convention, that the “hae : 2 > Ge that the Democrats of the First pominee is a “Wall street man.” 4 5 ig Ff-rg District, meeting at Wheeling in 1910, were The object will be to show that Davis’ “How do you manage it, John?” asked his bent on naming young Davis, the father sent "background and his associations are such as{ friend. ge » him a telegram urging him not to accept the to warrant a large degree of skepticism when Davis told him that he had received 4 a ee, . 229 ey | ae, ' nomination. he talks of being a liberal or a progressive. thing like $50,000 from his father’s estate, y 7 y) Y , y A party leader is said to have intercepted Tirus far in the exchange of amenities be-) and was prepared to use all this on the ex- SGA_ TAZ the message. « Anyway, young Davis did not tween the rival managerial camps, John W.(penses of the ambassadorship. The appoint- ! receive it tijl the following Christmas, Devis "Davis has had what the British would call a) ment, he said, gave him a chance to do a kind was nominated. G24 SO0nmtay / eee Geren "poor press.” Calvin Coolidge, during the{of work that he liked. , | whieh had not returned a Democrat for near- year he has been in the presidential office,)} The ambassadorship took all of Davis’ mod- JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS. ly 20 years he was elected by a plurality of ; . more than 3000, and in 192 he was re- has had a “good press.” Justifiably or not,/est fortune and more. Testifying before a, | the impression has been given that the Presi-|House cpmmittee when the Rogers bill was/t®* collector. He is probably not nearly sc) been content merely to give utterance to them elected. | dent is a “strong, silent man,” steering the) under consideration, Davis said that during} él! off financially as the Democratic nominee \as the occasion arose without going out of his In both campaigns he is said to have had | ghip of state with courageous and whfaltering ‘the time he was in London, from 1918 to 1921,/0f 1920. way to procure publicity. ) a large labor support. In the House, Davis The “Coolidge myth” is another )he spent between $50,000 and $60,000 a year,} The unfriendly myth makes him not only; He was asked why he had never denounced) was @ member of the Judiciary Committee story. This concerns itself with a myth of {or about three times his salary from the Gov-)a pew holder at “Morgan’s church,” but at-/the corruption and the low moral tone of-the whioif wrote the-Clayton antitrust act. He | quite another sort—the unfavorable myth/ernment, though he kept a more modest (tributes to him the ownership of an incredible{ Harding administration. He replied that he/was one of the managers for the House in | which the political enemies of John W. Davis\establishment than any other Ambassador. /number of walking sticks and of a large Long) #4 done precisely that, in a recent speech.|the famous Archibald impeachment proceed- | ‘@re seeking to build up around his name. It was while Davis was drawing on his own (Isiand estate.. Thus at one stroke he is peint-{7The inquirer said he had never heard any- ee ‘ Se oe his pense the House purse to répresent the United States (as)ed as a dandified fellow and a malefactor of )t®ing about that speech. It was made, Davis) ‘whic iscussed more in detail in an- Facts About Davis’ é id : New York ) other article) was decidedly progressive, and ' : _ is fait (Said, at the Jefferson day dinner in New Yor every American Ambassador to Great Brit ) reat wealth. The one implication is as unfa neregnt on. the ctrentth 5 lent Wilson “Morgan Connection.” ain must do) that he and Frank L. Polk, his)as the other. He uses a walking stick, but so | They seized gleefully, for instance, on thg{close friend and former Undersecretary of do a great many other people, including Washn-{ he facts baie dey Davis mates: He had de- cage ane - the United States. | item of news that Davis attended the ““Mor-(\State, decided that, upon the end of their of- (ington correspondents of means the most mod-| “/ared that “clean government” was a. lead- - , ve years’ service as Solicitor, } gin church” on Long Island. It is true that) ficial service, they would become partners in)est. He is a well-dressed man, but not exces-{/7& issue of the campaign, but the report of a ar to oe he argued before the | he does attend what might be called the “‘Mor- {the practice of law in New York. Meantime,} sively so. In respect to dress, he follows the his speech had been overshadowed \by the ele DT nae mosh» number of high- | gan church.” J. P, Morgan is one of the ver-/the long-established law firm of Stetson, Jen-)known advice of Polonius. Suplay given some of the Ce ee sala a dealt with es samen aie ne | | taymen. But it is perfectly natural that he(|nings & Russell, one of the best known in{ Like the late President Harding and some dinner. Davis was not then the fgure'et gnined the respect‘ané:eleieetalree p®hould go to this particular church. It is an /New York, the firm with which Grover Cleve-) hundreds of thousands of moderately prosper- ene my neem Bere woh mone, 3 tial court, notably that of the late Chief Justice Episcopalian church, and Mrs. Davis is of that {land practiced during the interim between his/cus business men and professional men, he Haass. 8 akan Eco = nae eommager White who is credited with having said that / faith. Moreover, the church is just at the foot(two terms as President, was casting about }answers the description of “well groomed. | ate writ ‘cigeieht: hiek: vie did not) Davis was the ablest lawyer who had ever | of the hill on which the Davis home fs situated.) for some new blood. One of the three part-{do not think this unfits him for the presi- staal: Geis alteial Coavin that his course\appeared before him. From 2918 to 1921, | tis hardly a quarter of a mile away. People (ners had died, and the others were sick. The) dency. nee tide mmiia aregar he would say : | of modest means as well,as Long Island mil-) upshot was an invitation to Davis and Polk} 4 surveyor’s chain woul@show that his nothing that might be construed as an‘ apol- P Bonaites go there to worship on Sunday. Al-(to join the firm, and their acceptance. Long Island “estate” censists of about six ogy. to that post on the heels of Walter Hines | Mest any man who happened to live in the Very Little to Do With acres. It is not a country home in the sense “No im: Page, who had won the affections of the present Davis home, and who wanted to go to re that he has a town establishment also. It is Bunk About ’ British people to an almost unprecedented /tharch with an Episcopalian wife, would at- Morgan’s Business. the only home he has. He lives'on Long His Winning Letter. degree, Davis had a peculiarly difficult po- | tend the beautiful, restful looking little stone Polk is generally credited. with having } Island for the simple reason that he prefers As it happened, however, a newspaper re-( sition to fill. ) Chapel at the foot of the hill. brought Davis into the firm. For 30 years\jiving in the country, with grass and trees porter broke through the barrier of his reti- | Any way you look at it, the attempt to link prior to this, the firm of Stetson, Jennings & eround him. He bought the place from A. cence and gave Davis what proved to be some ./ John W. Davis with J. P. Morgan because they) Russell had been one of the law firms han-\c. Redford of the Standard Oil Co., who built( .. ent publicity. The initiative was the re- } Sttend the same church is the rankest «ort of dling the business of J. P. Morgan & Co. } it, and he has not finished paying for it.) ,o:ter’s, Anent the Morgan practice, the re-)ered from an article published im the Lon- me Bt ts alec cant. but of a mers gnbdtle, poi-) When Davis and Polk entered the firm, it | Friends say that it is “mortgaged to the porter wrote to Davis that his chances to win | don Times on his retirement. “America, | ®0nous variety. to brand Davis as Morgan's at-\continued to act for Morgan, among other eaves.” - the presidential nomination would be im- : To set out the facts about the “Mor-/clients, As a matter of fact, according to The house is a large two-story structure,’ .-oveg it he would sever his legal connections )8E2 connection” it is necessary to dip briefly | persone . familiar with the firm’s workings, covered with brown shingles. It has a ram-) nq go back to West Virginia. Davis’ reply, ) ito Davis’ public career. When President ) Davis has had very little to do with the Mor-/bling, comfortable appearance in its seclusion whieh the reporter obtained permission “to}4 Wilson, in 1918. sent him to London as.Am-(san business, this being left largely in the) behind shrubbery and trees, it suggests a cer-) ,ybiish, revealed him as a man valuing hands of one lawyer in the firm who had be-}tain retiring quality in John Davis, a quality) ow, independence above political office. He Bassador to the Court of St. James, Davis was | | @nly 43 years old. He had behind him a rec-(come.acquainted with it through several ‘that has kept him from proclaiming his g004 | geciined to trim his sails. Eifel service as a collegs prodeciic.'a member |7eUre’ experience. The firm is said to pave) points from the housetops. Just as the Hard- “No one in-all this list of clients,” he raid, «A ner! ¥e n = of the West Virginia State Legislature, a Con- no retainer from Morgan. , ing home at Marion, with its large circular referring to his varied practice over a term | 2 | fessman and Solicitor-Gerferal of the United) Out of this tenuous connection with the\front porch, consciously modeled after the; of years, “has ever controlled or even fancied | Ristes. These are not lucrative posts.” House of Morgan has been built the campaign; McKinley porch at Canton, suggests the gre-\ that he could control my personal or poilt- i ‘ charge that Davis'is “Morgan's attorney.” It\ ggrious habit and the political mind of the) ica} consciente. I am vain enough to believe ti | ubassadorship Took would not be much further from the mark to/Jate President. . (that mo’one ever will.” : His Modest Fortune. .” ’ \say that every man who buys a Ford Butome- | The courage of that letter helped to get The dest of them, the solftitor-generaiehip, | Pile commits himself by that act to the onest Davis the presidential nomination. ©The Ay: $10,000 a year—a small salary in view) nomic and other vagaries of Henry Ford. | friends of John W. Davis will take an oath): ‘@ the social obligations with which every high Truly, John Davis has had a “poor press,” The Davis house has a fine hocation over-(| that this is a true statement of his creed. Said ' Sificial post in Washington is weighted. With / When the “Morgan connection” has been at (looking the Sound. The grounas are thickly) one of his closest associates, a man who has S wife and daughter, Davis | fifiancial |dowed ws Big ha ms cae hoes ceagpabc? ob wooded. They are entered from a road at the{ known him through all his ac hae * Boing Ale compared notesJone, section of the pudiic, really Y-\rear, through a break in the hedge marked) “There is no bunk about e dey am coven, ¥ the Government service {ices as attorney for all the people while Solic-) ir¢ 1, vial pillars. A curving pars leads ( steeped in the Jeffersonian doctrine of equal- Who was getting $12,000. This mam had a)itor-General of the United States. Davis re- ‘to the house. The whole effect of the house’ ity of richts and opportunity. He despives TC ar et | ‘Wife and three daughters. Davis marveled (turned, from London “cleaned out" and in ‘and grounds, is one of solid comfort without | Privilege. They pay him a left-handed com- Ses. re Sabeen aes | otters. | -DISPATCH. | Fy ‘Mat his friend was able to break even. He con-)debt. In the three years he has been practic-/ entation. Compared with several million-/ Pliment who say that he is like Coolidge. We | age Pega PaEES nbs Ry ape. tes, eo mesti _ | | his own embarrassment and said be (ing law in New York he has made money. \aires’ homes in the near vicinity, the Davis) aim to show in this campaign that he is the have Burt ae eae en —_ oe ee eee eee eee eee eee ° ; ' 4 dle a YS seriously thinking of going back into th?) won Groomed ‘and ‘place is singularly unpretentious. antithesis of Coolidge. | OE TE me a a Practice of | a competence for his " : 7 , If Davis had had a “good press,” as Cool- ; , Mee ce ee aetarabdaneetianmei { Uses Walking Stick. sige has hed, ia: ‘gitat 4chl-qere esull bo} he ee | eT ereeerr re re | A couple of weeks later Prestdent Wiison,{ Any man who could rise to the op of his\ generally known about his early law prac-) & Horse First Cases. F ae sr @ the recommendation of Robert Lansing.) profession in the space of two years—an emi-)tice, and about his career as a Congressman{ Davig has taken his clients where he could ; 2 r then Secretary of State, announced the ap- | nenee attested by his election to the presi-‘and as Solicitor General. A friend of his re- 2 mS, 3 | 2 » tace of saint tiie | Pointment of Davis as Ambassador to Great dency of the American Bar Association for the marked to him recently that if his views had PE I ES ape “a, pS “| odntenenes.”..1 ~~ wie, | p. It was the friend’s turn to wonder. (year 1922— must inevitably have made money(been properly exploited,.the public would : . os cease" ale rail . ote teak eae had been on the verge of quitting the)—good money. But he is far from being 4 rich }know him today as one of the outstanding lib- | = , i I yd ty man. He has had to pay off the debts incurred (eral thinkers of the country. Davis replied (law in, West Virginia, during bis ambassadorship and to give up a) that he had never felt calle@ &pon to scream largé portion of fis earnings to the income his opinions to the country at large. He had * ow ° , - - _— - _ : ° ¢ ed * ¢ 's . _ sl. ¢ be ° - oe woe a 4 = = B35 et eS s on se “=~ . ~ 7 f ae Gl - » & | > ed i - © - ae a _wa ’ a ~ pity 7 = “iter-Generaiship to earn some money; mw he was accepting a position that would mm him heavily, } + F¢ ~ 7 ing Fe gee EP S t Cott 2 AOS 3s Sie 5 Rie bo ee aa pees a es se as ee? ng , “ e Rant i me i elie a = ag Te: ek Re yo 3 ea ae eee) oe Sgt Bie ee) BER Co Ro 05 IMM rae ee SRB nes Mee aa She laa es Fe Seer. eon es 5 thin MTSE Acne eS eae = - é ara ange eis ee S SO nen ae en ee ig Rie a eel

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. i! | rene i political and social experience for the past 2000) years. Prejudice may be soonest disarmed by summarti: is mot. It is not . " says MacDon- | ald, “are that.” Tt “would like to make a considerate : authority, the eminent lawyer, Clarence Dar- | mam, a sympathetic man. a generous man, a gentle | | man, of every man in the world.” ee 20, 1907. ) - : _ . *Beothertineses i the World War. S.4 , the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee |S a veteran of five major engagements im the World War, following voluntary - ‘twe Gaye after war was ée- I eam wondering in which line be asked to stand when the next ci ‘2912 East Sfth street. Kansas City. Bie. Former Sergeant. Battery D. 129th Artillery ean Getermine, Morgan employed John W. Devis because of Davis’ adititty. Is di i+ Huge “Secialists © © °* have no disposition te maltreat | | facts to fit them into theories.“ It has no faith in) | violence. It is not for the dictatorship of the pro | letariat but “would break every fetter that binds the | minds or limbs of honest men and women.” It does not condemn capital but wants it conserved and saved from abuse. It is not for revolution which. | MacDonald says, is “destruction and disaster and) nothing more.” It is not against nationalism bat would not let mationalisem endanger the general in- terests of mankind. On the other side the MacDonald faith condemns materialism, vulgarity, meaningiess shibboleths, “as sertion without sense.” which is the basic element of the usual political speech. “domination lacking fineness of mind and soul, forgetfulness of human | value.” It is an enemy of poverty and holds that) not charity, but social reconstruction, is poverty’s | remedy. To the objection of “impractical” the prophet-Pre mier is prepared with an anewer. He is an “actual ict” and would deal with situations as they arise, rather than attempt to apply abstractions determined in advance. MacDonald's personality with fts superb ment ef mind stands cut as a monument on the) path of human progress. If there have been greater, geniuses, such, for instance, as Karl Marx, where is | one so well belanced as the English labor leader? If there have been more powerful statesmen where | is ome so free from demagoguery and cant’ It is) indeed a tribute to the mental progress of British voters that even a minority of them have suffered s© courageous, loyal and intelligent a friend of man- kind te occupy the post of preeminent political His friends, his would regard fit as ne evasion of duty if he should refrain from par- ticipation in the campaign at least until he is beck | on his feet and free from the danger of overerertion | But the Senator hears a call to duty. Im the polit-| ical possibilities he sees an emergencr. It is as iff fire, flood or famine were descending upon the land | Therefore, he has fesued from his sick bed a call to the voters to elect Coolidge in order to spare the nation the “calamity” of the possible elevation of C. W. Bryan to the presidency out of the situation which may arise if no candidate for President re celves a majority in the electora! college. ) The people of Massachusetts may agree with Sen- ater Lodge. We believe ft a good bet, however. that they will not agree with him to the extent that the’ people of Nebraska will disagree. Charies W. Bryan. as Mayor of Lincoln and Governor of his State. has become the terror -of the profiteers of that region. He has waged successful warfare on gas, ice, coal and gasoline prices. on increased street car fares for children, on employment agencies and in behalf of free legal aid for the peor. His threat to oper | public filling stations, i is claimed, has saved the) people $800,000 a month. By his retrenchments as Governor he brought State taxes down 13 per cent | -@ie believes in the engagement of the State tn bust- | ness, however, only as ah emergency measure to orce extortionists to reason. “I believe,” says Gov. | Bryea, “that the bighest function of Goverument ts the stronger.” And there are no reds fn Nebraska. | Are we to understand that from the Lodge-Coolidge | point of view such a man at the head of the Gov.) ernment would be a calamity’ ' now in the pubiie eye as chief of counsel for, Leopold and book s-couple of years ago entitled “Crime and Its) Treatment,” in which be frankly described the legal profession's attitude towards the psychiatrist as an expert witness. He said: As a rule the lawyer has little respect for ex- pert opinion. He has so often seen and heard experts testify for the side that employs them and give very excellent reasens for their posi- tive and contradictory epinions that he is bound to regard them with doubt. In fact, while lew- yers respect and admire many men who are ex-_ pert witnesses and while many such men are men of worth, still they know that the expert ts like the lawyer—he takes the case of the side that employs him and does the best he can. Disavowing any intent to belittle scientific knowl historian declares, not controversially, but regret, fully, that “expert testimony is always as tory Im a contested case. Under present methods it mever can be any different.” Just now, however, Mr. Darrow fs not the Listorian but the criminal lawyer battling for his clients and depending for victory om the only resources avail abie—the findings of the psychiatrists submitted as expert witnesses. Properiy enough he is giving the best that is Im him to the side that has empicred bim. But if public epinion is somewhat skeptical | of these expert witmesses ft is a logical. unavoidable | condition against which Mr. Darrow may strategical_ On Jan. 19, 1908, nearly four years before he be came @ candidate for the presidency, Woodrow Wil | son Gelivered an address at the University of North | Carolina. That address. “Robert E. Lee—an Inter-| " now appears in book form. published iz | America by the University of North Carolina Press | and in England by the Oxford University Press. [It | is a small volume of 42 pages, but it is big with | wisdom. Wilson's tribute to Gen. Lee is a chalice inte which be poured the choicest distiliations of his rich mind. a mind of universal guality, never beld im igno minious leash br national or sectional prejudices | His English sparkles, as elways, being crystal-clear; | his argument fiews limpidiy, utterly free of the) turgidity which characterizes the efforts of the | cemagogue; his conclusions are as inevitable as sun- shine. A remarkable thing about this little beok is that ti. epitomizes the statesmanship with which Wises | aroused the admiration of the civilize§ world, and | yet the address was delivered long before the Prest- | dent of Princeton University expected himself te be. come President of the United States. There is room| here for but eme excerpt, a timely one: “There is ome lesson that the peoples of the world | have learned so often that they ought to esteem | themselves contemptibie if they have to learn it | again, and that is that if rou concentrate the man-| agement of a people's affairs in a single central gov-| erument and carry that concentration berond «a cer- | by which tndividual liberty was asserted. We hare had so little of excess government in this country thet we have forgotten that excess of government is the very antithesis of libertr.” (From the Louisville Courier] ournal ) mae e 0 eg ren tele Oe te Ys JUST.A MIN PH aE it iy Hi UTE iM : iE ‘ Lint 4th it Hi et HH maf e 1 i | : | . | j i fs i 1 : t? , | ‘ : i f 7 ; , rr a : T | i f if H TE H iH il thi I ” i it ? : | 2 ii a 7s & ? ave) thy Ase aes = YRSETTER j vaeey ghegt vi 4 : i : He has the gift of clear. and at the same time

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« oe “= ee ee) ~% wots OS ON a aa, ale agate Ee a eT Pa i « _— — a c 7) = Soe % - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. Dies of War Injurics. |Mrs. H. 8. Julian of Kansas City, He will be buried in the Arlington | C e . } 3 AVIS Rose Quickly TO Top OV ASHINGTON. Aug. 9.—Mal. and Mrs. B. G. Wells of Carthage. Cemetery. H . O George P. Whitsett, 53 years old, of | oe W 'Carthage, Mo., died today at Walter | By 1S wn Hard ork Reed Hospita] as result of intartes'| t DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Denti Continued From Page 1m |politan newspaper. The younger incurred during a gas attack in 614 OLIVE ST. -— | George, then a newspaper reporter, weanep-20-5835. —. waa and economic 18WS./ ecard him make a speech | served with the Sixth Missouri vol- Pr; X-Ray, Extraction, Plates and Bridgework = = unteers in the Spanish-American rs . - believer in the case The ancient Greeks, — ) SRS eee oO well that War and in the Judge Advocate’'s ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVIGE he wrote it u n moderation in paper. . p and sent it to his office in the World War. He is sur- , would have loved him. vived by his wife and two sisters, , ; J friends and foes alike |Type of Men Who Are Davis’ | oT ea Am © HA ES = 5 — e = +o of his perfect intellectual in- Friends. q ¢egtity. James M. Beck, a Repub- Two of the closest of Davis’ ® | | - Jican, the present Solicitor-General | friends are Frank Polk and Nor- i} 7 "pf the United States, once said Of man Davis, both of whom are as- i} . “Davis has youth, ability, | sisting him in his campaign. Both if , Bs of expression, a broad | were in the State Department un- - ynowledge of public affairs, a fine-|der Wilson. They are compara- | yy polsed mind, and equable and |tively young men of a type that s @ gistinguished manner, and an intel- | flourished under the Wilson ad- er a Cc Pas avin fe, “- jectual integrity which so far as I | ministration—a type that contrib- . now has never been questioned.” | uted to the administration, along ‘with engaging personality, a genu- “en CRADT Davis Has Physical and Mental ine flair for public service. Both $2 SPORT $2 CANTON n aw so b : Poise. Polk and Davis made notable rec- SATIN « x — CREPE One of the conspicuous qualities |ords in the State Department. Just 1 bolt of si l d -|M 40-inch j : @) \ \ = v iy: 40 - inch silk- .. ef Davis is his physical and men ore recently Norman Davis, was Baronet Sport GM Le 7) "y \ \ ©) a) mixed fast black | Electrical Specialities, Goods, and A} Ss — poise. He is never flustered.|the Commissioner for the League Satin with Senten. Crepes tained with him the night before | of Nations, who settled the trou- white ae oS | ous departments to skirting ae oe, wee est volume of sales for our Annual Midsummer Sale, so that most « be was cages gel after J ewe blesome dispute between Poland st vol had told him that he was certain | and Lithuania over Vilna. a & O G ST ner for Monday | section have selected a number of their to be nominated. He oe y ee He is a firm believer in the BROADYWAY M 3 AN T ignan | featured them at such irresistibly attractive figures at the home of his friend, Frank | jeague as_an agency for peace. If WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $1.19 | disregard this extraordinary money-saving event. | Polk. He chatted easily, recalling | y5nn w. Davis should be elected i - gomething os tae tel gggg «es he could be counted upon to bring s e s or: CBSE ssid about, Batfour.. Tere to Washington a larger number of Special Sale of High-Grade Electrical Goods # was no S mesemeation. Neither men of the Davis and Polk variety | omino Electric iron | i to take the than are now here. And that would D i ere . : @as there any unseemly show Of |, . change all to the good. eagerness. He was simply wait- Davis keeps himself physically Seated Tose ing, a calm American gentleman, fit by playing golf, swimming and 45c Tubing 5000 Yds. Muslin 60c SHEETING | ae nile. see what the convention would . “ 7 . “A On the surface, at least, he riding. He is fn average “duffer Another big sale of Pillow Very fine, firm quality. 39-inch 87 inches wide — round Complete with ine utterly serene and untroubled at golf. Just now he is in excellent oe ye oe ag as on sale Bea Island unbleached sheeting or thread, fine seamless, 10-4 cord, and heel : : . uslin ; gthe u © Se ned been led up to the moun- trtan as a result of his sojourn in ie tadhoe” cide ie a oe unbleached Sheet- Electric Curling Iron rest. aine. Some unfriendly critics Excellent quality; sheets, slips, mat- ing, full bolts, Here ig a dandy newly patented Curling Iron that is being used by 98 * tain top. But if the vision should osetia ; : , why he ran away to an ex- in full bolts, tress covers, etc snatched away, there wouldn't 19c value: thousands of women with rfect in been a whimper even. to clusive Maine resort right after he satisfaction. Will "C Frank Polk was nominated. The answer is that $1.50 Table $1 Sheets $1.50 Jap not overheat .| Charles Dana Gibson, his friend, . ; nox! as . | He is a fine maker of conversa A wonderful qual- Padding 3 O'Clock Hour Sale| °°. a Cloths Spotlight , ity in . fter-dinner | Who Owns an island on the Maine Or silence cloth: 4 60 inches square. tion, a8 well as a satin Damask, covered with fine cambric - finish hemstitched all 300-ft. Focus. hes. Up in Maine the cor- coast, invited him up there, and with exquisite oamnele . ann double-bed Sheets. around. and with ene Davis accepted because he wanted | large floral pat- quilted: 54 inches Slightly imper- blue bird 69c wien ‘teees at = respondents who were with him | i. oe : gave him a dinner just before his to get away to a secluded spot in| “ =e *. DOC "$1.15 _ The greatest real Sheet bargain Sastgne. . cella. - departure for New York. The af- which to write his Clarksburg | weve com 2 8 lene Cine. Those 890. Jewel : | ’ ve) . Sair was a little strained at first, | speech. $1 39 fine Tinted ene double-be4 Amoskeag 8 Qs such testimonial dinners are apt Clean Fighter and N Sheets: mill discards: some silicht- Lacs - teimmed cambrics; apkins ly damaged, but many are practic- Te : ranco to be. After the party had ad- Friend of the League. yard wide; Bleached, hem- ally perfect—and we open ———— cr pave wean Gold Seal Marcel Waver F urned to the smoking room, Da- fine, closely wov- med damask them all up so you can see = ; : Wave your own hair in a few min- Flashlights S backed himself up to the fire- The pictures and the furnishings en materials, in | breakfast . Nap- [| just how they come; take - ral lagen pap utes’ time. Will not over- 9 of the Davis home at Locust Valley mill remnants at, - ame 15-inch size. your pick of them all; at Flannels: checks 200: . heat. Fully guaranteed, Complete with place and began talking. - 3 o'clock Monday: each... . 4 batt ae “Why is it,” he asked, “that a | TeVeal merely the good taste that ic | :.-......48¢ PES 3ic = = wants to get his back | 9M Would expect. The house has tcl i ze. man always oe Se ae )a lived-in oom - appears not ye BATH TOWELS 49c Rice-Stix Sample Bedspreads Decisive Price Cuts on Popular Patents ne up to a fireplace, even when there in “Renee be on tutes ; ' ””" 4 y erior 400 pounds of Bath Towles; large ry ; - . a is no’fire in it: wg a me | Sechentien and small Towels: heavy or lrht DOWN TO kinds; a little soiled from dis- | _ Bayer’s Aspirin Tabliets..... . 150, 250, 83c NR TVahbtete: 4. Uc éxiwesaede Seg zee i a on a nae ‘ , ¥ ai Endless questions arise when. one weights; all-white or colored bor- re ap - even, very fine qualities; 4 Off Hospital Cotton, pound...............49¢0 Sehoenfeld’s Tea ..........%80; 2 for ag ro n or e res oO e ‘ a a ceanseanseunee ervescent ‘ar q | ts discussing a presidential candi- | Sterilized Gauze, & yards eff . + - 880, e Prid for rr 00s bb cbeanc cance B GOOSS. o-oo 0 cence co SU Bromo Se : evening. date. Is Davis a scrapper? If by Voita for Rheumatism..............§1.37 itzer 230, 450, 890, $1 on oe _rerteneetteee Expected to Ben Friends | that is meant a bellicose individual, Mil | SAMPLES 35c Serpentine Hinkle’s Pills 180; 2 for 360 Parke, Davis American Oll............ : : | he - not. aq he o~ ae to the a a er — Serpentine Crepes; a big Yeast Foam 0 ee ae Squi ‘s Oil “see eevreeeewneeeeneeeaeeeaeneene He is a handsome man, one of | top in a highly competitive profes- 1250 Mill Samples of } ind ee eee Lane’s Pills ... coccccccecsecceenee Geese «ches abn eset the handsomest that has been seen sion and there is no evidence that me ptt ie gree cull bolt ge er of Nuxated Yeast Vitamine Tabiets, 2 for Sapo Elixir “eevee eee ®t eweewenveeeeneaeeaee te, u yard in public life in a long time. Hehe has surrendered any of his panels and lace curtain ends; many - in Room Lots come in pairs 12 of a pattern and 25c Ginghams x and iron Tablets. oeoe eee eee eaeeee Red Devil Roach Powder. “see eevee .17¢, is about 5 feet 10 inches tall, and principles in so doing. On the Pape’s Diapepsin Tablets.............380 Nox Spots j measure 1% to 2 yards in length: Big shipment of fast color Ging- —y if e M if RRO R O ame 4weighs 172 pounds, some of which | purely physical side the record is : | be put on recently in Maine. His obscure, but his West Virginia mes’ Comes ........ssseeeeee+-----980 Sodium Fiuoride, 3 BLIC OPINION x ' hair is perfectly white and his eyes friends tell of two fights they knew "e are a clear blue. When he smiles, | about. On one occasion he smashed values would sel] in regular stock 10 rolls of ee : . oe "3 G4 Sie etaiebetiliin deck tee Gemnenr er ‘ee mer- KORN POP SKOURAS BROS. PURE : s vi : he ) Beautiful Tapestries — in all perfect; assorted qualities of hams, in many neat checks oe iy for apron and house 15¢ Phenolax Tablets ...............180,790 Beef Wine iron, pint............-.65 as he often does, the corners of a chair over the head of an editor light and dark patterns. Nottingham filet net and cable net: Seoumh” ah a” iano Column is designed to reproduce “Ge his eyes wrinkle engagingly. Da- that he thought had insulted his m nt by the ~ oe bigs the latest comme y Te ef, but not stilted manner, will! man with his fist for the same of- y 2 pounds of 20 yards of used for ordinary binder ... size windows by cerized cotton Fongee. for bloom- KORN POP — Re- ’ ere. middies, aprons, : " attaching a false full bolt medias regan: 2 5e moves corns in a fu; in glass jugs; %-st., a a 6 roll f ~btne hem which would ; covered by jiffy; no pain, 39¢ Khaki @ | 25c 7Se vis’ cood looks and his distinguish- | father, and on another he struck a celling .. .. ing pudlicists, newspapers and periody get him votes on the stump, wher- | fense. paste ... . ; on the questions of me day. oh ever he goes. | As to Davis’ views on public Good Papers for al] rooms, | Twill manne | He has the gift of clear, incisive | questions, they are now comin | = | g to in light and dark colors. e Ys Yard wiée. v — NEW-RICH WHEAT FARMER. 99) and at the same time graceful| be pretty well known, and will be| MP io rate of 45-inch Oticlotn | 7er4 wide. very ||| Perfumes, Powders, Creams, Shave Aids, Tooth Pastes, Hair - b : York Evening — speech, not unlike the speech of é Tablecloths, in rh z. HOUSE in the New > &F much better known after he makes sidewall ... r - & : Rk gh Every item Fully Guaranteed and Priced at Town . ‘ Woodrow Wilson; some of his 20 yard« of two = attractive wanes apesch. Pevends whe border .. patterns, G8e also used for Haut Ten Face Powder Gelden Peacock Cold or Vanish- with “ae €«=s«sfriends have called him the intel- #0 | , have read the speech declare it will recular;: about girls’ outing hate to quarrel with the staid, re- — F \ectual heir of Wilson. Like Wil-| ovo. aye ret es ry 6 — of aa 100 =will be | middies, knick- | Kantol Face Powder . 49e o0acesaage e every u as to e can- CeMiImge .. «- > — placed on eale ers and skirts. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Cold or $1.00 sew prea S99, stable, and unenthusiastic Associat- eens his reading has ranged over | i commen: call pinned rs | Dine Wallace Hep ae is . ick- | - | didate’s progressivism. : oo on) tid cremate a va a0 ray 7 urB a te | He is rated a dry, a friend of the oo: acl Gum iiiaiel tee 2 Edna Wallace Hopper’s Factal a cripple. But the A. P. story a Me n merican story. League of Nations and of the whole . 4 Youth 58e Edaa Wallace Hepper’s — ar farmer and his wheat crop tries ¥ One of the books which he most | principle of international co-opera- S aetticem 7 omega soul. en ore oe aes, | ; op meen ST aee tel aaa | gay - gente emsomd: The Latest = —-_ . Edna Wallace Hepper's Youth s, 4 v* /ance, a crusader for clean govern- a i Pe. , 39c. Tie of be eared Kane wide as oe that he likes best is the chapter | men: Sensation ayer 0 pecia S —— —— | emant farmers who ruse near the end of the book, in praise , the atrect 10-Inch Sa | at 39c. Tic for years, ma f them in the south- ~— , A friend met him on the stree on nc : 5 part of analog whe were’ entnell of freedom. The other nigot he |in Washington a few months ago Double-Disc Extra Special EXTRA SPECIAL, ALL WEEK i ‘| ove Compact sates to appeal to the public for seed | entertained a couple of week-end | when the investigation mills were as whee ia aiid | | | “g guests at his Long Island home by | grinding out their daily exposure of RECORDS eetesd te sce loans last fall, now find themselves | . word and instru- This $3.00 Copper or 6 e tam ' reading them this chapter, he told |corruption. “You and I,” said Noreen: Running | the wonderf.a!l ] Oc mental player C Bottom Wash Boiler, i=" ms. Gives light and lustre . . ea 4 — op 2 = po = bps ee Davis, “could sit down now and Mate: I Wonder If | lot of Rolls Rolls to be placed Paint Brush | g oquent piece of political writing | write the Democratic platform re on sale startin P gi =€ ° tions are carried — | wr m P She’s Waiting. we have to of- . Given away free with Kansas farming opera ever done in America. It was his | And the first plank would be: _ for you at only and continuing § for $1 each purchase of $5.00 We ; to every oO alr ; Tit @ scale of considerable magnitude, © 7 throughout ‘1 , custom, he added, whenever he was | «turn the rascals out.” Davis could ian. Bay o Me oupety. | aces” Tes. win tit com Gm Bey eee nan néred-acre field of wheat is a good+ sag and the probability that any ten- — thinking over an important speech say that with the best of grace, for because at this low price, | orite selection among. these. | for Sherwin-W farmer who had to beg or borrow his © that he had to deliver, to get outlin his own public record there has you can well afford it. Actual 50c to $1.25 values. Paint products. "hes a larger one ie remote; 40 acres the book and read this chapter, for been found nothing that will not | probably is more nearly the aver- _— | Boys’ and girls | - } 1 and marketing of 100 acres . | : , | medium rib Hose; if Sm This Week | | ol om ry + | black and brown; | \ LR TREE ico AE AE. A Ma FS he had $1000 ieft. And that, we 5 ens 8 ee : 3 f 7) oe Ko. Re - : TI nets ey: — oem, Morning | oe Bit, TP. bs - e . is | Kansas wheat crop has @one by the tenant farmer. It will nie Siu i , ty . +5 x f to pay up his store bills, which prod- : ; : 3 1 AN ‘ . Ee “have been accumulating a i a | : PS } 4 Los ‘ : was keted, He | . — Associated Press that he has becc we! . ; Mill Specials just arrived—e large selection of burlap- | i : - . ae is the every-morning | ‘ejuvenator—the fountain of as & result of it indicates that © back Cork Linoleums: comes four yards tolle of the blurberte., . wide, avoiding seams in cente? of fiocor; WHITE LOW SHOES—Cliassy white can- a . t patterns to select from. Sells regu- C vas Slippers. many trimmed in white kid. A RE ETE es ee : — — , lar eut from roll, $1.25 equare yard. Sandals. Oxfords and fancy strap styles; : : (Bring your measurement); square yard all new’ style heele and toes; most all sizes. a ILLUMINATED DINNERS. i. Choice of the house at ge , $22 Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs - +f A 95 Best Bargains for Monday’s Selling lacing an electric Nght over the > , | . : = says Dr. Harry F. Hoftman © oe | | a ee gee a Bae Women’s and Growing Girls’ Low ’ ’ an. ; to slight irregularities; onmiy....... 2 Shoes About 1; Price Ivania, digest) be sti nas 2 ; on cas ie - ; | Choose from patents, satinge. from an ordinary incandescent 17: . $18 Congoleum Rugs Sana, combinatiens oe | & °F & sem at Se iat my)... Oe yt - ple ae ES SEO Ce eS ee oR Ce ee Sea Sees Pe oo IS See ee eee ee Se ee ae, m ¢ . s ~~ ie ak oe 4 Ree 2 > ae a | = « = + Y lag “ . > — freee 1) Ow aS ae pans bi Ss he FP "pee oT ie ey wae = ‘ ae ¥ a € ae — ii, +o

Page 20

; ee rl ee ~ o : iy A,» gh ee ae mA, . 4 wt + = 4 ae ™ * #% my oer Ts > a Oe ; ‘ ° _ “~ wee, Latte "Els oP ai er : F -_ a a is lt a : ‘i> toa ban S ‘ : , % a \ a eh wo ay gr > aru | = « dx 4 a iF ” : : —— } . —~ a - . + RERRAOk Pe Ra? he > ty f; ¥ oe ‘ihe wv ' Sa ee P { ee eh te a “Aaa eat Ft ” “$9 esr ” es a : *Y . Hendrick to Head Chemical | al ; | ~ Mra. Dilliagham Gets Divorce. Mrs. Charies B. Dillingham, wife Dr assum. | , a , POSTER CONT $ By the Associated Press of the New York theatrical pro- NEW YORK. Aug. §.—The trus- | | O Evenings ro , : PARIS. Aug. $.—A final decree ducer. Mrs. Dillingham was Miss tees of Columbia University today : ta f j | ; of divorce today wae granted to Eileen Kearney of San Francisco. announced the selection of Dr. Etl- wor en cK, internationaily ~ ; — | ncaa == writings on Popular BUY TICKETS | , 3 (dh 2 Only : - Hose. in wanted shade-: elastic at waist and knee (24 Fleor).........3 Pair =a ADVERTISEMENT | New Starck Pianos. $750 to $850; Starck Players, $g00-$1200; Starck Grand Pianos, $ ir ge Much Driving Hurts Eyes Out-oef-Tewsr Custemers, Write Ts! We Ship Anywhere im the U. 5S. om Free Trial After a long drive alwars wash Qos your eyes with simple camphor, — » ils: witebhazel. hrdrastis, ete. as mixed e | er in Lavoptik ere wash. This removes ¥ dust and germs and counteracts ef- «i fects of wind and sun Stop dryness * a - on ams reciente. Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pianos = Tan A aumber of prominent vusi.| Stier, your etere or your teeter? 1018 OLIVE STREET (S. E. Cor. 11th) St. : ; eaa be found threuch Pest-Dit«spatch i3 Polly Prim Aprons | mess firms have taken blocks of PEN EVENING pe 5 Ya Pongee tickets for the vaudeville show rick -rack ‘> ‘7 — = / ey oo geen | gs $s In gingham; $ $$ tmches wide Cotton Pon- which will be given Tuesdoy night S% to ll% ial, trimmed (2d Floor); for draperies ana at Forest Park Highlands, under r = 1| 4 Ladies’ Vests | [Ss APRONS | Ladies" extra fime knitte w en’ Bungalow Aprons Vests, with embroidered — ‘i : nm om Others are daily sleeves, ankle length Several ¥ at. (Secomd Floor) . - yards for = a=.d OvU..48aT -attached stYviles: work LJ - @xirTa valu desire to partic i \ . ® 4 . ~ = Fw L s\ a atues UP to $3.00. Special ( Basement? ) bees the work for the babics. , —— proceeds of the advance + , # ° . eo : : . _ — = | Curtain Goods | [ @4Underwear | ai dein eal: ounces gee ° - : . # Regular 25¢ Certamm M cent 2 procee 4 th ou * : ar- 4 entage of the proceeds of the Se 7. a oo beautiful pal- Lacies’ ribbed Union -° C leath Sh numerous concessions at the High- & erns in colors. ret ee es nigh ling or ae vals = ee ee — So = eS (Baserm ent). Suits: extra 4$c quauiity. wer eae. i. and on T day ening. ill be & oF, Own s . | a sonra ae: i eee Deduct 25% From Purchase and Figure aving - The Liberty Theater giris, head- [ 2 Play ilk Blou : : 4 Suits Silk ge ‘4 by Miss Donna Morroze, prim. & : : ‘ ; : included 4 | unin” co ded Jonna. under the direction of O+ Em ERE is an event in which the reductions really mean something. Not only have we es - 7; , . , , : 7 7: x > 2 i oe: ’ > > eX - _ ; . ~~ = > ey, eel i? eee a oo : Sia id Georgette, beaded w =§ ar Dane, will present a vaudeville @ entire regular stocks. but these stocks were replete with everything that is new, good and sud house wear. Special P _— ' - program, tm addition te the ethes: iy : ly desirable. Everything remains just as it was in our regular stock—you simply deduct (Basement) ... attractions of the “big place on : " discount at time of purchase. With quality positively assured, and with prices at the lowest Lillian Bell Brown 4 ° 2 = = oa = . arit singer Lavon Sisters Sm reach at any time during the year, there is every reason why you should take advantage of this Two 7-Ft, Window Shades, si 75¢c FLOOR COVER in singing and dancing numbers Below we illustrate some of our latest designs in Home Furnishings. ne is ure : : e' SB e ia ~ ?. J 7 a %ae sepa Vpaqve cloth on guaranteed 7? : oe ’ ; o—: spring rollers: 36 tnches wide Eee A good gelt-base Flocorcovertng tn s big re : a = SS 9 ‘ | ee Assorted colors: complete with riety jocks, tile, Mosaic and ‘eriainmen= i501 — CC) sis — — hittings. Special $1 patterns, suftable for an m in the hou al swimming and diving stunts — es o es Monday (Third Specially oriced for + 4 bathing pool : . sisia - - 4 , A - . -e = pretty girls, r? ty Fleer ) > for »« As manr vards as Sanitary Table aaa: Oilcloths oO | ty a8O2+ shes y G U Fae Nottingham weaves, | Pty mown o me || O=Ft. Congo Squares 3% yards iong; silicht seconds. Special Mon. ~aer . ne , This celebrated Red Sea! rand. also Nepon 5 : : ne a oe ; om. @m pre'ty t.oer patierns Makes « clean Lares $1 00 vt a e eanitary Tug “or any room Specially priced . y —y o for Monday enir. ¥-ft. aize. each Fieer). 2 for comecy presented at the 2 Big Word Music Roll @ -eme of Mrs. EH. Schwartzbers. a d er Hits ig: 7 Granville place. July 31, un- = der che Atrectian — Miss Car 4 - tee cirecuen of iss Gertrude “With You” = ** a ————— . Marks. 1382 Granville piace, net- Special value Monday in Wall | High spire tap: weven in one 464 _ ted $40.59. Those taking part Papers Beautiful Papers for very pretty allover scroil Pal > were Haskell. Milten and Samuel | 5 bedroom. dining room, halls. — yo ge Bo Louis Schwartzberg: Bernice. Joe | and parlor at these special oe a eer And One Free With 5, «24 Jewel J :: Jame and Mar- Pate. Dag aber “2 | prices. Axminster Rugs Each $1.00 Purchase 3 ©" Sshetch: Bernard. Maurice, | ren nd i ld rd ae es Alezander Smith's in Aaro a Hildegarde Schriber- - Trtic nr er = » eo T amen . rol] a selection of pretty in Piano Roll Dept. at) no ae aS and Norma Macive maid. : a a roll Ldjoyd Casey. Bernice Rader and allever and flora] pat- Belle Grosby Cal ? , terns Specia! price eT OSD) akes. taffy. pop- ‘| a 0 iT $ or corn and other refreshments were | for Monday cnlr. donated br Mrs Marks Mrs a 3 C a roll C a roll Schwartzberge. Mrs. Jehnece anal *~, $21.98 Mrs. Shriber. all of whom. with - + Sold With Borders Miss Lucille West. assisted at the = and lights were provided by uw iS 7 — Marks. ~ : WHITE — Neighborhood childrer gave =a ERAMEL =~ = show at the home of Mrs. E. P —_ * Sommers, 5715 Maple avenue. and earned $30.45. The workers were Billy Murphy. Jobn Dempsey. Hor- ore Sommers. Mary Coats Gamonom . re « Virginia Houimen choosing has added advantages, im view of the larger variety there wil be for selection. “age manager and electrician was! Paul Higgins Sommers asuisted by s J ee T . iecoe Wit at oenix Furniture Dwyer a a9 . . Another Maple avenue show was! . n ..

Page 21

SUNDAY, AUGUST 190, 1924, — The Daily POST-BISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED @ 5 + 5 a P ~ = . Dnkin eae . een ae 3 er 9. se gt Joann * aint ts » ML ss - ot Te : : ent . ; rd Oe, Queenan ok den i hres iia tien wee Kae ee Ww ee * ‘ > sai USE oe ¥ Td Ss $F La. ‘ J. cia 4 a 3 is : " ; ES ss triiag SiMe nan ty Se Saal ie ba ta ae ae) ee eae Pi. ~ ye et oS ali ih te oe ee. oe + ey oe bod - e. i \! i % Beh, WY ‘ at 4: a ne See ee, se. ae tt de ‘ aye eae ee eat be gts erg Hai cia 5 ees Si t gs, pti ee aia , ae " > (Mie, HY oS i Se tS Re SEU 4 Pe eae ee Ae 8B bie i Set, eee ‘ . ? ; ’ Le ee prety ta u 2S te F 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ,* SUNDAY. | BUGUST 10, 1924. POSTER CONTEST ans to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 3.—A drawn by Albert Sparks, Evans avenue, St. Louis, was first prize here yesterday the a | > a yal Open Evenings ~— No Cash Down | State-wide poster and slogan acture r’s Special ‘4 Set of the Missouri! Association. oat ig the slogan, “Join for 4 ee Missouri.” . a will receive $50. The poster More than 100 posters were sub- * be used in a memberehip cam- wa drive by the association. on: poster depicts a woman, ~~ ap of Missouri on polding out a m ; . to the judges. Honorable ; tan was given designs submit- . | : Charies A. Beattie and Miss : 4 ~ Moberly of St. Louls; Will . » ssoltins, Columbia; Miss Ruth é, yatts Sedalia, and Hugh Claycomb . 3 %, Joplin. [es Pin Sets For sports costumes or Summer frocks, in finely enameled solid silver. 3- ece Sets, including Bar Pe and Cuff Pins. $3.25 to $5.00 . 7 7 J l lewelry Company : OLIVE ] STREET AT : NINT SOuTecasT COoPNnte fe of high-grade latest attractive . Cabinet, Bench and Masic Rolls eutrit. Greatest Offer in St. Louls. arck Grand Pianos, $1050-$1500 i the U. S. om Free Trial ei mo Gn} and Player Pianos - 11th)’ St. Louis Gen. Imp. Roquefort, Ib.... Genuine Old N. Y. Cheddar, 40c Imported Swiss Limburger, “Little Sugar Val.”, 30¢ Fall Cream Brick We handle a full line of the grades of loaf and package C 1 Open Every Oay Until t 8 P. M. | LIGHT WEIGHT ' MEN’S SUITS 24 Many Like New _ Closing Out Young Men’s Woolen You Simply n Saving! y have we included o new, good and thorough- simply deduct the sale at the lowest point they ivantage of this event. Fall- Weights, $ CLOSING OUT BRAND-NEW MEN’S $25 qSUITS | —«§ 1 2-50 Good Tailor-Made Used Men’s Suits $4 to $10 TOPCOATS, USED $4 to $10 | NEW SERGE s* “ \e a ‘4 “ee wr, ol i "s,s" . Rb 1, 4 ae. +e Se , 4 7 ». oi «ee . * at Me y 7 o J ey. 7 ia _" . a 3 ' and | Josephine | basi es C2 Lee ~ ‘ * * ae" De® . Pee ae a Ba ok AD ain a oe ead ‘ ” : * veh * - An Extraordinary Super-Value-Giving August Event! Trojan Electric Washers Offered---Beginning Monday---at a Remarkably Attractive Price 160 Value for 5 ¥ ts. ‘ o i ae He Pt og er ne 3 F Le Mattern tied ad es ee i Pas shy cf eae . Paes ee OF . ee 3 ? : , age Sy e\ Pm 4 Ss. nnd pod, 1 = 3 ¢ . Ys Terms $5.00 Cash $6.00 Monthly A Washer of the Most Modern Cylinder Type and the Highest Grade Construction Throughout. @ This is undoubtedly one of the best values we have ever offered in Electric Washers and you should consider what a “Trojan” would mean in your home. An average family washing may be done spotlessly in two hours, with no hand rubbing and no hard work of any kind, for the “Trojan” is electrically operated and electrically controlled. The wringing, as well as the washing, is done by power, thus accomplishing a double duty with a minimum of effort; it is of full 6-sheet capacity, laundering sheer and heavy garments quickly, thoroughly and without extra wear, and constructed in a way that assures absolute safety of operation and the utmost service. You simply cannot afford to overlook this opportunity to buy the “Trojan” if youdo not own an Electric Washer. The “Trojan” Has Satisfied Particular Housewives for Years They Like It for Its Efficiency and Because It Has No Complicated Parts Built with a view Equipped with aluminum swinging wringer adjustable to four positions. Absolutely sanitary and with light-weight, rustproof metal cylinder. Worm drive with ball bearings and having no belts that will slip or break. With a specially built motor of % horsepower, strong angle iron frame and reversible drnpboard. Powerful, oversize gears that do not require greasing s0 very often. Automatic electric circuit breaker—a safety device of the highest type. With polished solid copper tub that is tinned on the in- side. Safety release for wringer; gearcase and all moving parts enclosed to as- sure safety. Our Very Convenient Terms Make | the “Trojan” EasytoBuy __. This sale not only enables you to secure the “Trojan” at a very special price, but you may obtain it for a $5 cash payment and $6 a month. The price of $87.50 includes one year’s service. Good Housekeeping Institute Approves the “Trojan” This Electric Washer has been fully tested and is highly approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute—further proof that you, too, will find much satisfaction in the possession of this excellent Washer. See the “Trojan” Demonstrated and You Will Want It to Do YOUR Washing 4 ve:

Page 22

ae 7 > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISP&TTH Special Offering of 600 August Linen Sale Boys’ Union Suits 4 are || er 59¢ | MOUS | amor, | Cc 7 @ An event that economical housewives anticipate as a splendid opportunity to supply ho d 79c Value at....... Linen needs. y groups of fancy pieces and Gees fecter Win Hite Vets cee. ks et | aa table and bed linens at very extraordinary savings. nainsook, with webbing at back, flap seats. Included are We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | The nter F Th'rd Ficer samples and odd icts All sizes 6 to 16 year® Seccad Flece Cash or $2.56 in Merci i Few Restricted Articles Ercepted | - ie ae ee ee ee The Year's Most Extraordinary Coat Offering Is Our V alue-Giving August Sale of Women’s Another Annual Event Begins Monday, Which Offers . a e 4 7 W ih , omnsek Gam INTER COK S SA ce vu iace Fi fi 4 Stamped Apparel fer Women and Children, Stamped Pieces and Finished A —Samples and Specially Purchased Groups $85 to $1 3D Values and sheer novelty lawas: made stamped for touches of em >roid- ery Sises two and three years only. } $1.95 value, 18-im.; cack... .S5c — $6.95 and $7.50 Silk Pillows. aoe Se ay oneness trimmed im sovel ways. Materiais include taffeta. satin and rich brocades. antique braid and dainty silk flowers. Round. cvral. square. obicng stress. —————— 50c Vanity Sets $1.50 Stamped Scarfs Vanity Sets of white art cloth: —of jewel cicth trimmed with stamped for simple embroidery. | : stamped for em- | dDroidery: each 25c to 50c Towels Infants’ Dresses of white lawn: Medium-sized Towels of cotton finished, except fer simple em- huck: stamped for white cr coi- All in Correct Fall and Winter Modes broidery;: infants’ trst 59c ered embroidery; several 19¢ and 6 months sizes, each. @ Those who are seeking the best possible selection of Winter Coats—in other words, handsome, fashionable garments at much less than their Women’s Dainty, Handmade real worth—should not overlook the choice this sale affords. Even more important than the extraordinary savings is the elegance of these gar- Phil : W ments and you gain some idea of their beautv when we state that in ippine ear many instances, the fur trimmings alone are worth the sale price of the : Coat. The values, the varietv of modes. materials and colors assure a | | choice that is exceptional—everv Coat is developed on lines that are | highly approved for the coming Fall and Winter season and there are | women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. : Smartest Fabrics Fur Trimmings @ Handmade Envelope Chemises —are used in these Coats. including —are mote, beaver. gray squirrel, | fj a et ee oe ahem ee Oriona, Furiaine, Gerona. Modo, Vel- brown ie 2 Jap ped gay ei styles, with scalloped oat and npr opossum, red fer. wol| t fox j styie ~ perette, Fawnskin, Lustrosa, Mafalda. ol ae adit oe, Pipes ut for, in sizes 36 to 44: also Gowns in empioyed in ways that greai! ‘ | . . > : . & J — iV “Ti Fashiona, Flamingo, and Sports Plaids hance the smer? lin ; sleeved and sleeveless styles, he i ciice ili¢ SivTi@ri imes and elegant ) . 1 , ; —ail of very splendid quality. fabrics of these Coats. an ainee 1% 96 and 17 A $10 cash payment will hold any Coat chosen in this _—— sale until October, when balance may be paid; also the Coat you select may be stored, without charge in our cold storage vault until October Ist, if you desire. Suites Another August Event, Resulting From a Large Special Purchase—An Unusual Sal Sision dill Sale of 1800 Hand Bags © faimnp Sale —Some Beaded, Others of Popular Leathers : . : | ‘ ee One Feature Group Offers ee aeenaeoemaee —— | = | $30 to $35 Lamps, Complete at mt nie i - ae lee | . : : H @ Here is an omy fo > parang A to select plain or dressy Hand- ut 43 44 | ae ags. e styles are the very smartest hbk i @ Th . iving indeed i —_ a and there is wide choice in black and | = | thie roe The pr aetos - % ae te: ail colored Bags. All are splendidly lined a he ei and Bridge Lamps in manv distinctive = — coin purse and mirror—some & y | | styles, finished in rich black and gold or in with additional fittings. | tlt ae | antique gold leaf polychrome. The silk goo of these Bags are beautifully beaded. | shades are in the newest styles, with shirred made im the shell frame style: other Bags 4 = e | Eg tops and rich linings, trimmings, are of pin seal, calf, goat, vachette or other é | j ete. ompiete with 6-ft lamp cord and leathers — in under-arm, pouch, swagger, | two-piece plug. vanity and other wanted styles. See Ue cee Raat At | $40 to $60 Floor Lamps A Highly-Extraordinary Purchase Made for This August Event— : Bridge and Junior Lampe with antique gold 9000 “Art Point” Pencils ) $973 | Georgette tops. Offered com- $I and $1.50 Valaes— Monday at | It was an unusual purchase, indeed through whi | t S al am | 2 d, ich we obtained these “hr Point™ and “Dollar Point” Pencils, and the savings represented by ee of 39c will prompt many to get them for personal use and also to se with holiday gift needs in mind. Every boy and girl will also want one for use at school. Bronze, white me tal and silver ; . onze, ‘ -plated kinds are included. \ fitted with rings, others with clips. Choice of three sizes All have reserve leads. wd ; Tae Bases ane <f ate and the aiaies of e E richiy ceolereé ert g! im six- i le. Select Several While These Valaes Are Available Two-light sackets. Only 200 im this groqgp. See we SE SS a == : Al Lamps and Lighting Fixtares, priced groups, offered at «4 ps tenaies $12 Table Lamps @

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suche ne 1998. . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ 4 ? | Women’s “ Pf ; ; aw f © o> 5 Cee | -—Grover” Shoes Ring Mountings ON 1 T | 7?» We bi { (= Aters : me $5.90 Monday, Tuesday $°°7.45 7 | » t P u q . ee and Wednesday at.. aes . q -. i ial ; . ° e J tyes of women's smart Oxfords; st fssa colt | | SZ of ne rant: ih The Intensive Sie Giving Campaign Presents Par- Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily— or Havana brown oc blade aia. Pomens , = P a 5:30 P. M. Friday. Closed All Day Saturday. sizes 4 to 9. mune: AAA to eee oS sega mee rr ry ated ticularly Interest; . Opportunities for Monday "ace ines ay, Which Offers Savings aa ‘ to Women Who Sew or Admire Dainty Hand work—The Beginning at 8:30 Monday—a Super-V alue-Giving E pad That Should Throng the Third Floor— dah @t Needle Work || Mugust Sale of Silks | Pieces and Fini tee mtetaes Which Will Impel Filling All Possible Needs—Even for the Holidays— ; ped Pieces inished Arti . —-" se Offering Thousands of Yards of the Silk and Rayon Weaves That Will Be Boudoir Lights Stamped Pieces Favored for Fall—Specially Purchased for This Annual Value-Giving Event $8.50 we $154 a Bedspreads SOc and 66c ‘sats IW This Sale Mealt.....+- >> $3.95 Dainty Lights for dressing table-| Scarfs and Buffet Sets of white $2.25 to $3.98 Qualities, Yard ae ey + 1Ptg _ : of 5 ‘¢ ~&% * > peta ie Se Re Ms eM 7 re rae “6 ‘ t% a & st 7 3 » oy we "ae Pie ce oe? “6 % 4 > See t " . = ste ‘4 > PRATER 4 =e ce a ee Se Pe ae ae eae % Pr ee Handsome Spreads of art a of dotted or bed; in several styles; covered art cloth. some hemstitched for Swiss; made up with bands Jace, and with with colored Georgette crepe crocheted edge, and others with fringed or lace edges. Stam sieng that are and finished with French flow-| straight edge for lace trimming. very easy to work. Single ama 4 ers and lace. Desired colors. | Various simple patterns. a The large assortment in- cludes the tabrics that women 7 — > and misses will want for their frocks and other apparel—and the new weaves for Fall are @ The many women and misses of St. Louis and vicinity who look forward to this Au- 35c and 50c Braids | 65c gamearfs | $5 to $7.50 Scarfs $2.95 Large Velour Pillows gust event as the best time to The antique metal Braids ’ Exquisite Imported Scarfs Olfered Monday at choose Silks for Fall and Win- that are so much in de- | Tons gMiemeth, | of Russian filet lace; ~ «th de. : mand for cushion and — seal | ‘| phandmade, and in pat- A type of Pillow that is as practical as it is 95 ter apparel, will find that this See beautiful in texture and color- earf tri i ; a terns of ual b ; espec , desirab'e fur livin ’ ’ “ ’ ’ * : : ee en pa nie saa | pee iage Ing. Consider your lans for Austen Gate ee. 500, 890 and 69c durable velour, with tapestry of various patterns. Large size. ceeds expectations. Through a Fall wardrobe care ully, and very mal ng asa A purchases rofit by selecting the mater- assortments have been assem- : : : , lals during this event. In our Imported ; Runners Apeee of teased Ree in| paint? peghtgowns |. || | bled that will enable you to fill daylight Silk Section, where Vari Pri ] blue, rose, green and brown; 800k, in honeydew, orchid, blue every Silk need at this special ‘ R . the groups are displayed, artous at stamped in simple pat- 29 | and peach; stamped for price. No mail or phone orders ’ , choice of exactl the shades Table Runners of tapestry i rns; ready for use or for 360 a Ton A d cmretaty: enek will be accepted. you want is an ps matter trimming with braid or te ; and 50c Tea Aprons | 50c Rompers : : ; Aprons of lawn and novelty) f serviceable white Indian $1.50 value, 16x24 in as | value, 16x50 in. .. . $1.19 bcm rh d various | ns :; sieves ‘ net $2.00 value, 16x36 in 75 value, 16x60 in... .$1.48 ners ad ~ acer ae sdhaatien | way BS ae ng oO ny $2.98 Imported Velveteen, 36-in. embroidery; 15 | ish: 1 to 3 years; each... 39¢ $2.98 Satin Canton Crepe, 40-in. , ae oe $2.50 Printed Crepe de Chine, [a — — 40-in. An August Sales Feature! er i a Black Skirting, Profit by the Wipotirn : $3.50 Black Charmeuse, 40-in. eo Theo. Haviland $3.50 Black Canton Crepe, 40-in. $3.50 Colored Canton Crepe, 40-in. August ‘ China Dinner Sets | 2333 Socred Zit Srepe, 40:30, $2.50 Rhama Crepe , 40-in. Wn $2.50 White Satin, 40-in. $2.50 — Colored Crepe, 40-in. $2.50 Colored Radiant 40-in. $2.50 Striped Broadcloth, 33-in. $2.50 White um Willow, 40-in. $2.98 White J Silk, 40-in. $2.25 White Broadcloth, 33-in, $2.50 Navy Paulette Satin, 40-in._ , $2.50 Colored Duvetyn, 40-in. ng $2.50 Colored Satin Crepe, 40-in. —Featuring Be Single Pieces $165 Value, 100 Pieces—Monday $2.50 Royal Satin, 36-in. @ The substantial savings afforde emphasize the wisdom of purchas- $2.98 Printed Georgette, 40-in. ing Furniture now. In addition’ able values we are offering the hi F 9 $3.98 White — Silk, 40-in. $298 Plaid of Santon psodie $3 Black Imperial Waterproof Silk Chiffon Velvet a *emeee © ee deferred-payment plan and futumjfor your convenience. $3.98 Colored Fancy Suiting, 40-in. . ——. often is it possible to obtain this French Black Satin Canton at such an extreme saving, and for that reason, those desiring a handsome table service should take advantage of this $4.50 Value, ¢ ; 39 ——S—_=— offering. Included in the collection are three Youll of the distinctive border patterns for which a this renowned maker is noted. Each Set con- coe "vutest Se sists of 100 pieces, in plain shape, with coi Leading in favor for street and dressy frocks will be this most fashionable colors. nc . , “ite P supple, deep black Canton, which wears so satisfactorily. be widely used for evening and afternoon wear gold edges and handles. Dyed with pure dyes, and 40 inches wide. Woven of lust- quality. The quantity is limited. Make your seleo- rous, pure silk. tion early Monday morning, if possible. 3-Pc. Mobbuites eC) ¢ oe Me hiner ae In the August Sale at. @Ms.......... On Monday—Attend This Very Unusual August The davenport, chair and wing chait this group, An August Opportunity for Motorists!— oo | e have handsomely carved bases and @f rich taupe e & C d g i © AC nes * A. T. C. Cor ires = Handsome imported Chiffon Velvet tn black and twenty of cA mohair. The loose cushions are R covered on one side with block mohair. UnvS@iial Suites, . 9 . Be oss wisn.’ 0 RS = The standard size, 30x3%, A. T. C. $ 9 5 SS - itGae: : j --. Clincher Cord Tires, carrying an 8000-mile ——- $425 3-Pc. Suité J Bedroom Suites : ~- be Electric ee New Two chairs and davenport made i bed, 50-inch dresser, wardrobe and ; : $1.39 20.85 | ! ines ' : Williard “Kidney” style. One of the chairs is 7 dresser—ali of graceful design and ae ; — aneerRer oe BS Machi ‘ ; | 8 on the popular round model. All piec of dull-finished walnut. Excellent dust- * c y $1.55 eee GS . beioictae $so Kind loose cushions. met construction. $2.15 ooo - $232. . se ’ . —— . , $2.25 ‘ : . 50 | . 50 ~~ : Domestics === | 3 7 ° a : , $75.00 Kind, i. rm Sey | : — Monday at... $53.75 Domestic Electric | Just six of these Domestic | Sewing re oe Just five ef these Sit-rite Machines, with six | of the convenien dependable 4rop- ‘Special Offerings for Monday Present Remarkable drawers, oak finish, ahd au-| Portable kind; | 95-1 sssinw Machines | head Sewing me tomatic drop head. equipped with re- pawee stent aheitie chines: r Mable motor and et rem sews y oxecilentiy: * priced for Monday. | Savings in Housewares | ....Ne Hom: ...|i/vie" “| Bh S250 | Bare wna | = chines of t¢t s renown . Spir 1et Desks : Tea Wagons Staple Needs for Kitchen, Laundry and Garden — i $27 60 | $20 Si tescntec ar com i din to SS GAY wecsecceeses POE Value for YS $25 Value for ; —e .25 Lawn Sett *44>° m +16 at eevee eres | | Be This August Event Enables You to Save $23 on These ger size; strongly made $7 45 back; strongly braced and $5 95 . painted green, 5-foot size.... + , } and nicely painted | | Of Grand Rapids make; finished " Of Grand Rapids make; with $2.25 Freezers $3.35 Ladders $37.95 Ranges $82.50 Ro \ al \ \ 1 ton in dull-rubbed mahogany and i : walnut or mahogany finish, Alaska Ice Cream Freezers, Strongly built Steplad- Regent Cabinet Gas Range; with ample drawer and writing | rubber-tired wheels and glass- with wooden bucket; 2- ders: nicely fin- $2 25 16-inch oven and broiler; a ee ____— . . space, with gracefully turned | an© lined tray; well built and con- aie Oana with lighter; muncnarsge , 4 e ae seventh Fleet } aie eae | ea $29.95 9x12 Foot Size, Monday at..-++++-- 3 $1.96 Conte . yg gp enabled us to secure these high-grade ——— a . Folding Steamer Chairs; Automatic make, with side- -— Floor samples; slightly tf A fortunate purchase ‘ . > the ne- Rolls s ; | . with canvas back and seat; a a. white enamel = eng BB ae oOmatic, Rugs to offer at this exceptional price. We are passing 11,000 12. ay in the full size, with ue ceeeenee | cat Aeunare io, 20 fit of the transaction on os rom — pny od a ove DO you “at I] cr will marvel at the opportunity. ere 8s August > AK Y apers : oe wi oc | Sample Hammocks at's discount of-..-25% || fall in newest designs and richest colors. You may find just the = | , 10c Bob White Toilet Paper; 6 rolls... .42c one you need! ~ Choice of 20c to 24 VON... $8.98 Garden Hose: 80- os | on . Besides nee fe “cote 122° LI a gp ses cxtceartinaty velen, wo eet Leonard ——_— 1) figured kinds, Tapestry Papers ®" | ™. Also imported plex Vatmeal] Papers. al Basement Gallery All Papers sold with oF q | = Fitth Peer ble event two-t vir Included in this remarka oned effects, Refrigerators, 75 Ib... .$41. (No mail or phone orders filled on soap.) tunity of purchasing on our deferred payment plan.

Page 24

Pe > a = > ba Pe a eb! xe np SATE ne Pails oa ae ae . S a weal ye , .* " % ay . _ KS : - 4 as Ss Rae, « pee A "Sa Ps ere os ig ik PS , . a4 q Jf ‘ Si Spek Sage He Bhs 5 ctr) elt ae 5 _- . 2 ES ey RP POSES Ore be Sm eee AOR , : . aig . i Pe 2 sf , v 2 t - a od x 12 ** eee iy My it soe es a Pea ears , Ae’) eta & -7 Pd Merb ¥ ‘ Vig Ps. oy out Sue mS) : K eat . @ New Fall Dresses ae ‘S4,.\ 47 _ Ts Sm Extraordinary Values and Sizes 16 ta 48 iB Wide Choice at .........:6:-:4 .- Are Included \ \° @ An unusuai purchase brings this exceptional offering of new Fall Dresses with choice of over 25 smart styles—an offering that will be extremely welcome to those who appreciate saving on advance styles. The fact that all models are appropriate for present wear makes this event even more important and you would do well to choose promptly, for many of these Dresses are copies of much higher priced models. The new trimming ideas are many and there are styles for various occasions. The Materials ular ors —are satin-faced Canton, Crepe Satin, Flat Pop Col Crepe, Charmeuse and Canton Crepe of a Dresses in black, new wood brown and cocoa. quality that will give splendid service and as well as navy which will be unusually entire satisfaction. fashionable this Autumn. Basement Econemy Store te -% a. Ae cs ae t | Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dai | 5:30 P.M. Friday. Closed All Day Sat PRS > 5 ae cbc. Ge Sta ee Re a nay 2 Oe NE AALS AE BS OS GET A LIED Ee Dep MM hile Mea We we mentals referred could be combim day has come! $2.50 to $3.50 Corsettes Beginning Monday Morning at 8:30 This Important Basement Economy Store Event— Cretonne Remnants been attained! in fall operation, | Specially Priced at 3 f rw b striped kind Doth side and back bs E Oo people | fastening. Good range of siz : : the a a: j . . * Ye ‘ es ee ri : ” 7 - t Econemy Stere Children’s Amosheag Gingham TN Offering Hosiery for All the Family—at Prices That Mean Extreme Economy D resses he @ This annual event will interest many, affording, as it does, such a good opportunity to supply i , | Hosiery needs at a saving. Hosiery for all the family. Try to be here as near the opening hour : ie : The $1.29 to $1.95 Values A 1] as possible Monday morning. — 9 4 iA \ a | Women’s Silk Hose we Men’s Silk Hose | , al | Women’s Hese VL tt F \' = Seconds of $1.50 Samples of | Seconds of 73c¢ 4 5 \. = : os wa See Weft For children of 2 to 6 years. Panty f\\\ a an to $1.75 Grades. . y Ic 88c to $1.25 Grades | te $1 Grades... . C £ var’ as ~ ay at : jority of : Dresses of Amoskeag gingham. in eei- Full and semi-fashioned Silk Hose with Full and semi-fashioned strles with lisle Se a 4 Bt tops and reinforced feet. Black white isle tops and reinforced feet. In Diack, a n . _ -_ ; a ¥ ws nt rs 2 col - = si hit color a ee -* and colors. Broken sizes. white and colors. Pook % 4 ment, but who, after J C Duplex Shades {oe caine time owe, 2 lant » : ? bd a same time owe « - Men’s Lisle Hose EY ae eis FT eee Women’s Lisle Hose f price with their 59c Cotton Pongee | Fine seamless mercerized Lisle Hose } silk@hixed Hose with lisie tops Sem!-fashioned mercerized Lisle Hose in -* : Se ee d — ahead with double heels and toes. Black, and reinforced feet. Black, plain or ribbed stryie. ee aan colors, ; ‘, q ehene Sasteen . pecial Monday, Yaerd.... white and colers. 33c to 28 white and colors. also biack with white feet. Sec- via a ite expansion and ; shade of tam. For dresses, time to time and ¢ . “ . > . 7 and Graperies. 1000 yards in s ‘ Hosiery Men’s Hose r. H | Basement Economy Store Children ~ Odds and ends of threa4- oan Gennes 3 egret Men Fiber ose = This of a a ? eer ~ ks silk and rayon-mired — a ag at rns ; Seconds of | Sale s % oo Rat the aoe , | oc Blese. Lisle tepe and retn- mn black and colors. Sec- | S CO rts S Oe a —~ youth, ve net 7 - ' ~ *” =Ge *¢ * » a, tf : . Share This Offering of Women’s and Matrons’ 18c to 25e Values fer | 7°78? *8t Most 25¢ onds of 53¢ to ; 44 ! with doubie heels and reinforced feet. Black teps and reinforced feet. | toes. Black amd coiors. and colors. Seconds of In black and colors. . an | ones ] $e € Women's ané matrons’ Hats of satin éuve- See Ne ‘ numbinations of velvet and satin. . - PS .. grace Basement Ecenemy Stere . eatiy trimmed with feathers and nove thes me , im colors as well as the ever popelar black Basement Econmemy Stere There Should Be Brisk Buying in This Sale of Another Event of Imgortance Is the Basement Economy Store's An Important Selling for Monday—Women's Men’s Shirts August Sale of Cotton Goods Silk Umbrellas Offering Numerous Opportunities to Save on Fabrics and Household Cottons Seconds of $5.98 to $8.50 Grades Gi? - " $1.65 and $1.95 Values for Bleached. 36 inches wide Remnants, 2 to 19 rar 89x80-inch Spree . - Z n n 10-yard its 32 inches wide. Pl . : biue or rose stripe. or ’ c. $ toist t checks, mitted effects. Yard $1 Table Damask Huck Towels Seam! $ix90-inch ki: Bleached mercerized Dam.- re linen, silver Bleached Huck Towels, 14z23- @ Shirts of woven fiber striped t} original mill _ tic ask. im stripes. feral and spet inche ride. With hemmed ends. madras of the better grade. Each Lisstt of « SI gee agpennenargeA eng 60C a — 12 $I 08 imigttateidahe $i grade: yard for...... day. 1 : . Shirt is hand-tailored and cut to - assure perfect fitting and comfort. Cotton Challis : ‘ . " » 3 -* ad > “ ”_ a ad ~ i? . . Im neck-band style with turn-he-} ite ra ! Persian and staple desicns Imported ercerized Voiles. Bleached, double thread kind, . “urn -Dack . 49 inches wide and im the pep- " —— 38 inches wide. Tub- 19z35-inch size. Sudject 1& ’ > ceutfs and varicus sieeve lengths. Ay 2) in rarments tc. ~d I5c ular plain shades. ~ ; \] eee ene fast cviors. Aq, yaré. .. Special, the yard........ Cc | to stains. Each ... Sises 14 to iT. Ss 4 > 3 Se Brewe Weusli=. 39 teches wide. yard Basement Economy Score Seeat Perenie, 36 imches wide, 2S5c value. yard Basement Econemy Stere Another Exceptional Monday Event in the August Campaign, Offering to Women and Misses an Unasaally Profitable Selection of $2.95 to $5.95 New Wash Dresses 5600 in Lot—All Newly Arrived and Just Unpacked Choice for........ «€ in this remarkable collection of crisp new Dresses for street and afternoon wear are over > smart stvies—Dresses that you would not think it possible to choose, for only $1.69 —in fact, you will instantly appreciate the advisability of supplying all needs. There is wide choice in models and colorings and you would do well to choose promptly. and Head limenes, self-striped dimity, Kalburnie and Amoskeag ginghams, pure linens and Normandy VOiles. masemcet Excccuy Stare

Page 25

Y vy * =a Veg ¥ & “« UNDAY, | : AUGUST 10,1994, ik CS . M. to 5 P. M. Dail : josed All Day Saturday. _| : ae d . ne Remnants 1 er Blocee 123¢ Basement Economy Store ive Group of Boys’ Suits Value 29 button-on style durable fabrics. and combinations. ears. Basement Economy Store lex Shades of $1.25 Grade . fl Duplex Window DC nand white com- mplete with brack- Size 3x6 ft. Basement Economy Store Savings in This Sale of n’s Sports Shoes $2.50 $7 38 4 Value — @ Cut-out straps in patent, patent with red and green trim- mings and smoked elk. Stitchdown soles and rubber heels, All sizes in the lot, Basement Economy Stere for Monday—Women’s brellas ; to $8.50 Grades $“) .99 q@ 500 extra good quality colored Silk Umbrellas, in the popular sun-and- rain style with eight or ten ribs. Finished with imitation amber tips and stub ends, choice of va- rious handles. In navy, green, lavender an d other colors. Basement Economy Store # > mi = ; = " xv i AS bs “ Se 4 : ' - 2 | > ee z = ; ths . ai ow ‘ A ao A (Mery iain: ics Baa ae ee F Bins - a> The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City. Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SS MODERNIZING Home Building has Resulted in The Plan Is Simple: sThe Majestic Homes Cor- poration has, from the first, had the plan of selling homes without down-payment fixed as a goal, and has endeavor- ed in every way to hasten the day when the six funda- mentals referred to herein could be combined. That day has come! The goal has been attained! The plan is in full operation, making it possible at last for hundreds of people to immediately possess the home of their dreams. No down-payment. Price same as cash. Warranty deed day of purchase. No security except the property itself. No short time loans— but with the privilege of paying all or any part at any time. The entire purchase price divid- ed into equal monthly payments of but little more than rent for the same property. ED ON ERE AE TS EER IRR OR The Road Is Opened to You for a Home of Your Own \ HEN we analyze the affairs of men, what do we find? We find that the great ma- jority of substantial citizens not only really want a home, but are looking forward to possessing one as their circumstances wiil permit. We find people who have saved what would ordinarily be sufficient to make a down pay- ment, but who, after having laid asjde this money, hesitate to part with it and at th: same time owe a -large part of the urchase price with their reserve depleted. Ve find ambitious, successful business men forging ahead, who are anxious to own a home, but whose business requires all the earnings for its expansion and proper maintenance. We find people who have accumulated from time to time and conservatively invested their Savings and are depending’ on the income from same for various purposes, causing them to hesitate disturbing this comfortable situ- ation. We find the newly married, who, because of their youth, have not had time to lay aside much, if any, reserve, but who are eager to do so in spite of the burdensome rents they must pay while doing so. We find men who have prospered and in the battle of business met with reverses and who are having to reclimb the ladder of suc- cess—men, big and capable. who value the possession of a home perhaps more Keenly than” those who have not yet tasted of success. We find the family with one or more chil- dren who are contributing towards the family support and savings that they may hel in attaining the goal of home ownership, which, on account of changing conditions, seems just a little farther away each time it is considered. We find the elder! couple whose family has grown and dwindled and whose income from annuities, estates, or from permanent in- vestments does not permit of the withdrawal of principal. We find the widowed mother who is fortu- nate in having with her one or more of her faithful children, and whose income from in- surance or the savings left by her husband, togwether with the income from those who lve with her, while not permitting a bulk outlay, would amply provide a monthly reserve suf- ficient to permit them to own the wonderful *home they deserve. We find the young man who has chosen his life’s partner and who is to soon need a home, who would gladly make the start to home ownership. and who is able to do so, but for the outlay required for the establishment of the home. Yes, we find this procession of people traveling down the pathway of life, all with a burning desire for home ownership—every one prevented, they consider, because of the one reason—the initial “down payment,” the cold term so well known. HE ‘MAJESTIC HOMES Corporation confines itself exclusively to building fine homes of all sizes. estate on commission. It does not speculate, sell lots, contract, or handle real It is now building its third 100 houses within the last eighteen months, during which time over one million dollars’ worth of homes have been sold, most of them before being completed. Property has already been pur- chased and plans arranged for the erection of over 800 homes in the next three years. Any of the homes now under construction, and all bwilt in the future, will be sold, if desired, on the terms herein announced— ns en, & No Down Payment Necessary. The many blocks of homes already built tell their own story and while tens of thousands of people have visited these homes which are always open for public inspection while under construction, there will now be thousands more who will want to visit them with the view of buying under the purchase plan outlined. The Majestic Homes Corporation har .suc- cessfully applied to the building of homes the Proven principles of quantity production, re- sulting in a three-fold saving—a saving’ in the Purchase of materials from original sources— & saving by cutting down the pro rata expense of overhead and supervision—a saving by building homes on a planned and continuous Program of operation. The Majestic Homes Corporation is the builder of whole communi- es. GANNONDALE (UNIVERSITY CITY) location In the heart of University City, Gannondale is a The striking individuality of the residences has won for it the title, “A Style Show of Archi- Is the most desirable, most ‘beautiful West End. community of fine homes. tecture.’’ Gannondale will be a cOmmunity of a hundred homes. The first fifty of these homes will be completed before Fall. Most of the fifty are sold; many of them are occupied by happy families. . To live in Gannondale is.to Nvedin happy- possession of al! .- A beautiful community of winding eettatemshemensnnesemenenetaeeeantn By building communities entire, the lowered cost of building fine homes is not the only aid- vantage. Through the purchase of a plot of ground containing many city blocks, the very best locations in the city are obtained. Un- certainty of development is removed. Each community is planned and built entire. All homes are built to the same high standard. By building fine homes—by building com- munities entire—by building these homes on a quantity production basis—each Majestic home has a fixed and lasting value that must extend beyond a generation. The resu't of applying modern production methods to the building of homes has resulted in the removal of the tradi- tional barrier to home ownership. The down payment is no longer necessary. in the Is a charming city within a city. acres, fast changing into a wonderful residence park, to have a The first hundred homes in Los Angeles (St. Louis) are fast being made ready for the first fortunate hundred families, and many of them are already sold. thousand homes. the forest foliage. vided. LOS ANGELES (ST. LOUIS) These first hundred homes are California bungalows, with the wistful charm of the Golden West. Removing the Traditional Barrier to Home Ownership The DOWN-PAYMENT No Longer Necessary 2 x y Ny 4 x yey . cy ee he a Ae Da ‘ he x \ eee - x one wy : 4 te? oe ae J ee ee eee Vhe selling of fine homes withouta CASH PAYMENT is made possible by combining six fundamentals lst —An organization large enough and ca * produce and supply the demand suc create. 2d —A well-built, well-located, modern home that would in * every way satisfy particular home buyers. 3d.“ reasonable price with no penalty attached for liberal terms. Ath —A sale of property on sufficiently long time to enable * the purchaser to pay for it without expensive re- financing during the life of the purchasing period, and SPECIFICATIONS For Majestic Homes HE material specifications for a Majestie home are the ones that you would make if you were bnilding a home of your own into which you had determined to put the finest materials throughout and incorporate every modern improvement and convenience. Study these specifications of a Majestic Home; see if you were building your own home;-without a limit on cost, you could bet- ter these specifications in any way. No two Majestic homes are alike in archi- tectural design, but the quality is always the saimeé. The following are distinguishing features, but each style of architecture and size of house has combinations singularly its own. Majestic homes contain from four to ten rooms, with sleeping porch and sunroom features. In architectural beauty, design and convenience they offer the very lat- est in every way. Each house is distinctive and. many styles are represented, such as old and new Colonials, Spanish, Italian, Old English, Dutch Colonial, English Half Timber, Mission, California Bungalow, etc. The exteriors are finished in tapestry matt brick in many patterns and various stucco finishes over brick. The roofs, with their gables, sweeps and wide over- hanging eaves, are many shades of slate and tile, in keeping with the latest art designs. All materials used for gutter spouting and flashing are of heavy copper, even tile and slate roofing is applied with copper nails. All outside porches, steps and terraces are concrete, vitrified brick or tile of various patterns. Interiors are finished in oak, walnut, mahogany, Spanish mission, white or other tints of enamel, all treated with expensive materials that they may match the finest furnishings; hardwood floors, the thickest made, are of highest quality and are in keeping with the other finishes: while the solid oak staircases, where used, some with artistic wrought-iron railings, are “furniture” in themselves. The tile bathrooms have highest quality. full enamel one-piece built-in tubs, showers, pedestal or wall lava- tories, medicine cabinets, clothes chute, linen closet, etc. Majestic homes are equipped with the most modern heating plants to insure perfect heat control and econ- omy in operation. The electrical equipment provides every advantage one requires for electrical appliances. Majestic homes have all those refinements that are so necessary for the modern home today, including Yale hardware in crystal and solid bronze—hardwood doors, with furniture finish—art glass windows— French doors—genuine old-fashioned fireplaces—one- piece white enamel Kitchen sink with single and double drainboards, cooling and china closets, kitchen pantry, ice-box drain, double-acting kitchen door with bevel Pplate-glass push-plates solid concrete waterproof foundations cast in one piece, concrete basement floor. laundry drain, steel girders and piers, steel basement sash, coal chute and ccal bin, front and rear doorbells. Every Majestic home is built on a large lot. All public improvements are installed and paid for. A wooded fairyland of 200 ble enough to a plan would with monthly installments well within the reach of people who can afford to own the home of their selec- tion, with prepayment privileges, permitting part or all to be paid at any time. 5th —Sufficient financial resources to provide the necessary ¢ capital to continually carry on such a program. 6th —Confidence in the integrity, honesty and good faith of * people who give home ownership a high place in their views of life. An Advertisement of Seventeen Years Ago TERMS FOR THE PURCHASE OF ANY HOME IN THE BLOCK These homes will be sold «to responsible and desirable persons for 1% per month of purchase price, including interest, payable monthly in advance the same as rent. Pay down what you can, or those having $100 or more to pay down may have their monthly payments reduced $1.00 per month for each $100 so paid, or at any time after purchase, should a payment of $100 or any multiple of $100 be made in payment it will reduce the monthly payments $1.00 for each $100 so paid, the same as if paid at time of purchase. The First Home Completed and Furnished Oct. 10, 1907 The Above Ines Aheteassd Half-Page Advertisement Which I Published Feb. 22, 1907 Following the appearance of this advertise- ment scores of houses were built and sold in the years that followed and the records show that in all this time there has never been a foreclosure or a suit for collection filed—no person has ever been required to sacrifice his property—and there has never been a dollar lost to the seller as a result of the unusual terms. The plan presupposes a co-operation be- ‘tween the buyer and the seller that is too little known In the business world, and if it were possible to bring together all of the pass books in which the thousands of credits were entered for the purchase of homes dur- ing these seventeen years, it would be @ revelation to the cold reasoning people who have not experienced one of the greatest nts of successful business—the placing or aha value of co-operation above the value of the dollar. Experience has taught that people without available cash funds are just as capable of carrying out contracted obligations as those who have accumulated funds. Money is not the measure of a man’s financial responsi- bility when it comes to home buying, for a home is a part of the echeme of existence that must be maintained and given first con- sideration at all times. There is nothing philanthropical or chari- table about such a plan for it takes Into ac- count a credit standing that is recognized in all channels of trade, so that selling with- out requiring the burdensome down-payment will not in any way change the class of people who buy Majestic homes. <A record of good citizenship and high standing in the community, with a sufficent income te jus- tify the regular monthly payments, ie fre- quired of every buyer. People buying the most expensive Majestic homes on this plan may have larger incomes, and in the end pay for their homes more quickly, than those who have enough cash to make an ini- tial payment. Such people are usualy en- gaged in some line of business or have in- vestments well placed which they do not care to disturb. They are paying high rents and feel that they must continue to do so as long as they wish to keep théir money in the business or conserve their investments. This plan at once enables such persons to save a substantial part of the pent they are paying, have the home they wan aieture their business affairs. on SAMUEL F. LLOYD, President Majestic Homes Corporation. Four Furnished Homes Welcome You as a That you may better realize what lif a the Majestic homes at Ginnondale {University homes at Los Angeles (St. four homes have just been com these furnished homes you are a we Louis) have been comp pleted and are opened for the first.time now. At Gannondale one home of Spanish design has bee taste. but within the modest limitations ofar Visit the Majestic Communities and the Furnished Homes TODAY Or Any Day or Evening—Both Gannondale( University City) and Los Angeles (St. Louis) Brilliantly Illuminated for Evening Visitors Guest ~ e in a Majestic home.will meag to y City) and two of the leome and expected guest. pa beggare description. withou: purse restrictions, begs Gannondale home of true furnishings, you will find within this second But here is more than a beautiful home on a spacious lot amid : where the homes are more modest than Here schools and playgrounds, a community center, church locations, parks and sunken gardens have beén pro- Here you will live amid all the enchantment of that city of the Far West from which this community takes its name. Phone for Information. Call at Office. Send for Literature. Rcieninssstlttle be Sat eT. Al. top m A: Los Angeles (St. Louts). ty of expenditure, and « sunroom, weicomes t to be lived in. letely furnished. Three of these n furnished with loVing care and estricted budget. The other nee og | ee All that is finest. all nag Bod gene BB — — Genncansete, Me and Angeles ( Louls urnished fascination of home furnishings are not lost. One of the Los <9 within itself strikingly new, must — your eyes with its demonstration of taste and skill in home furnishings triumphing over modes . of housekeeping has been shorn of tts drudgery. The other furnished home in Los Angeles (St Louis), a six-room bungalow, with its inviting porch and stay with its delightfully expreseed spirit of home that is mean heme where the task you to come end ,Gannondale (University City) Is just a block north of Dei iv- enue, between the Hanley aad irtn and South roads. People’s Motor Bus, University City line to Hanley. Los Angeles (St. Louis) Drive out Natural Bridge the Lucas and HMunt road, then t a. ; or Gannondale (University City) w k da ’ reet $063. — days and mite Moe bm aan ‘ Louis), Cabany 8496; Wydown 662 x. MAJESTIC HOMES CORPORATION 4935 Delmar Boulevard, — blocks west to the big red eo two of er. The entrance to Los Ang “(eo estie Louis) is just a few hund feet be- yeas. Or + street car oes Kirk wood- erguson ne Baen ‘ At line from Wellston. pestle aol nen ' Call or phone for appointment exgrases te ‘, to visit Los Angeles (St. Louis)

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a 7 Cig “4 ~ rd res - "re. ; ‘7 a = Wee SN a a wee a “ 2 Pa eee cul Bept. / SL A Ie A Te ly A Et ce cen the National Coun- | vestigation of that organization imzcton boulevard yesterday ana \had been riding. the Prevention of War) might expose its “Communistic drank the contents of two botties | Kelley and another man had gone @gainst National Defense Day, laims”” McEwen added. of disinfectant. He was treated at on the motorized handcar for a kes : “History proves unquestionably the city hospital He sald he came of water and were returning with it The letter Geclared that the Mil- that in every war the United to St. Louis three weeks ago from when, near Carrie avenue, the keg Order of the Werld War is | States has been unprepared. After Mr. Vernon. Ind.. and asked that ai rolled off and derailed the handcar. “absolutely for peace,” bet abi ietie gad and costly experience due brother there be notified. ‘pitching Kelley in front of the car sper Cars and the Big Sky That “closed-in™ feeling which you sometimes get in cities and offices needs a corrective. When the small child of the slums. accustomed to a narrow slit of sky between the tall build- ings where he lived, was taken into the open country he exclaimed ““What a big sky they have here! The big sky is not merely a physical fact. It is a spiritual influence on young and old alike. Do you see as much of it as you might, or as you ought? Has your family the opportunity of seeing it? An automobile ride into the country spreads out before you the big sky. It gives you a sense of mental expansion which is essential to progressive and success-building accom- plishment. If only on the basis of physical and mental efficiency. a car is therefore a necessity. The fact that you cannot attord a new car of the model desired should not deter you. Good used cars are plentiful. and they are obtain- able at prices you can well afford. The classified “ Automobiles” columns of the Post- Dispatch are a revelation of opportunities in this direction. Choose a car today and put your family in touch with a new world. POST-DISPATCH St. Louwis’ One Big Automobile Directory Ceprright. 1904. tr © G. B. The Post-Dispatch. Reduction Sale—Our Entire Stock Women’s White Footweaj ue “Qalee Me ck Regularly $8.50 to 5 $14.00 Slippers HITE kid strap Slippers in a variety of styles—kid Oxfords — # —canvas Oxfords make up this desirable group. ee @ Our entire stock is included for clearance. Therefore a pleas, ing diversity of style choice is possible. cal @ Women attending this sale will find it advantageous to have ~ fresh, new white Footwear to finish the Summer season. It will ~ pay to purchase several pairs at this one low price. | Women's Shoe Shop—Second Fiocor. P. S—At $3.85, women’s black and white, brown and white, green and white and red and white Sports Oxfords. Leather soles, military heels, low heels. Regular $8.50 and $10.00 Shoes. $20,000 Sale of Imported Laces New Arrivals About i, Price Fully $20,000 of Laces at regular retail values enter this sale—but af- fered for this event at just half their true value. In the lot are hand-made _ Princess, real Cluny, Bruge, Lierre and Arabian Laces. yA. Round and oblong Doilies of handmade Princess Laces. Sebd lace and limen center kinds. Effective on polished 0c Handmade Princess Laces Im squares, circles, petal pat- terms. Delightful plate Doilhes or to use as luncheon 95c More than 3000 individual pieces im this group. in hand- made Princess and Bruge Laces im ecireles, oblongs, squares, mnovelty designs. Vamous sizes Some with linen centers. Lace Shop—F rst F'ocer. | Sale 1193 Children’ S Dre: 25Se8 453 Former $1.95 Voile Dresses | a 168 Former $2.95 Voile Dresses $4 100 * 148 Former $1.95 Gingham Dresses | wh % 378 Former $2.95 Gingham Dresses 3 46 F ormer $2.45 Gingham Dresses a HIS is truly a remarkable clearance. There are Dresses ¢ almost every kind of style. These will be particularly goa for the early Fall school term for girls of 6 to 14, and the " averages less than half their regular value. 5 € Mothers who recognize extraordinary value will hasten to take full advantage of this remarkable opportunity and will the entire season’s school Dress requirements during this sale. Junior Shop—Third Filcor. P. S—Also important clearance of Dresses for guis 6 to 14, at two prices, $3.00 and $5.00. * by fv * Have You Taken Advantage of the | . Sale of $155 Eden Washers (Interest Added) N event that thousands have | awaited—an opportunity to se- | cure a new, fully guaranteed Eden | M ONDAY is the last day of our ® Washer at a radically reduced price. | ance sale! Better take sivantage & this wonderful offer terminates. = Come in Monday, or if you Can't | Ceci then we Sill slew you the al come down, phone Olive 7300 and we | >=" say Pree Westinghouse Sewing 2 will deliver yours. Electrte modets ts Ss Re at ME at FE S ee oe ! ty ee ed > fe a

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rt, » = ~, a OP wr ’ 7 RE | iPad ~ b nie 4 , . . we , an | ans ’ ; > : 4 } ; i. ety , . % mith : 5 ae " y . : op i... » . % ? : a aa sf - : — ‘ “ ote ~~ = m p De J we ¢ « : == ~ » 4 ) t. ; 2 . te. * r pws sees oo et ee ae ee ee ee SAP Ss pags —— act i Bs “hee i ie oe ‘ me ® Bes ae hg ae Oe Gy, ee - y X , a ’ : iw 3 . - a> aa é ¢ ery ' ‘oFa" ‘ : ee ae y . a es ‘ ‘ : é > - "hme — © Fes 57 ge i "ag #2 is gh. 2. ss eG as ; ae Sf ee a oe ee ae Yee ee > SP. 5 : iy + . Ce h ; od “ a 2 mee *> = i wt. ye to, a y Ss oe ee a > , ee 7 . = Seusgoa Yer 7 Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 SUNDAY, AUGUST o kebe: / menus—eo much better thar trounting:) witht : F ; Final Clearance Boys’ and Children’s f Bs All-Wool Swimming Suits Locust From Ninth to Tenth et M onday—N ew otwear Store Hours: Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | luncheon at Rome these hot days” By mata: ects “ Offerings in Our August Sales” Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. y th, In Size 63x99 in., at $1.45 each Size 72x99 in., at $1.55 each Size 81x99 in., at $1.70 each This Period Suite of 10 Pieces at $352 Constructed. of genuine walnut in combination with other hardwoods is one example of the hun- dreds of unusual bargains now being presented in the August. Sale of FURNITURE HE Suite has ten pieces of excellent design and solid. con- struction, such as any well furnished home may well be proud to possess. Many homes are now in the process of making. Some are being built, others are still in the minds of those who will later bring them into realization. No matter which class you find: yourself i in, you cannot afford to miss the buying advantages offered by this great underpriced selling of good Furniture. ~~ @ * Pillow Cases Size 42x36, at 3744c each Size 45x36, at 40c¢ each Domestics Shop—Second Floor. 9 7 " 2 os é a5: oor » $ é 5 - ; ’ ? es . ne ie Se - 4 : % y S £ ie : ; ; } ; . -eh ae, J -”. I . ae. —- ts ‘ 4 . ar? - — oe a ae : LS see x = ’ ' an se a _ > 0m aes _— — . , . “= ; “ oes ‘ oad rs ie —— a - es ES el g : 3 oa pags i egy » teas Ee POE Ka ‘te m9 us san 88 Se me, £ DE ai er Se ie ipa z ‘ : - iv : ; ° 3 ~ s - . é et *. ™ i - ’ b, . . a ORE ez é dae be, a ee mt . y rie de 4 - Beye oS ee eee ee ie as : ‘ J. 3 1 ¥& a POF 5 hs Say % > “hd ee gees J * g 7 a © . Fe . “le 7 ; » id ya : 4 > 5 wy Ped Peet oe ae ~~. = 7 —. a 2 nd ¢ V fs =a Ws Coin = Pe “ “ bd 6. ia i 3 "s ae ro / 2 " a2 fed = = * 2 ’ y at “ae oe oa =e * - ° y F ee a - A v7 x — - . . ae ‘ena : — > Y tad.» A 3 * * % : of cal getting PRIS Sinerghia Our Beauty Service —be assured of the finest beau- ty service in the city at Van- dervoort'’s Beauty Shop. 's Dresses m- it makes no difference ive Styles Are Illustrated whether you want a Manicure or a Permanent Wave—you re- ceive the undivided attention of our experts—always. eS s bs = by ; + ae genre, thailand PF ie og age Every Dining-Room Suite in our stock is pee: ee priced during the August Sale, as are hundreds of other pieces and Suites, a few of which are listed below. ““‘DOWNING’’ COXWELL ARMCHAIR, new shipment of this wonderful luxurious chair in assorted tapestries and velvets, regularly $75 All | $65, $75 $85 Suite es every wool Po daag the bie moderate priced to nae very finest, all at a flat discount of A visit will convince you. Try our Hot Milk Packs $2 Water Wave $1.50 Monday—Side » | 7.95 Parted Pieces at” Hair Béauty Shop—Third Floor. MOHAIR LIVING, ROOM SUITES with dignified carved base and legs; may be had in 6 different coverings, packh® with harmonizing revers- fie 2 ible cushions. For 2 pieces ye SaaS , “DORENZA” LIBRARY TABLE, sturdily An Unusually Large and Attractive As- constructed Italian table in either walnut sortment of Living-Room Suites From or Antique dull S 7 5 Our Regular Stock, Priced Lower mahogany, 20x60 2 Q . for This Sale in., special......... bceceus $22 All-Cotton Mattress $18 With Vandervoort’s unlimited guarantee; . There are Dresses of will be particularly good r 6 to 14, and the price ie. alue will hasten to take unity and will supply ents during this sale. Sheets : ae Tuesday and Wednesday erefore a pleas. i { 7 ae : = | vantage of: Our August P ad ‘ , y | BEES eae It will scheduled for an advance ma l ece ; ool: Sul Ss x ; this sale. teas ae ie Leather —3-Piece Suits re _Suite for : Sinatiie —A-Piece Suits (With Knickers) —Suits for Boys "Towle Holts & Bon Men’s $45 Suits his group a 25 Sale BE $9625 = 25% | Suits for uits for ‘Suits eaves | August Sale of . ii 24 Pet on | | Hemmed roa \ a For Three Days Only—Monday s—kid Oxfords and P illow DUP. ° P - Cases Choice of All Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ We urge you to take ad- °e | | : Be : Sales of Linens, Towels and ageous to have Domestics, as prices are on many items at the end of a ‘a 5 ° : : Bi | Sheets Spring and Fall Weights nd white, 00 Shoes. Ai O Discount @ —Svits With Extra Trousers —Suits for College For Example . Our Finest Men's $60 Suits | Mes Inctudea BE esos $4 5.00 pest cing Sut $33.4 3 ante hove Men’s $35.00 Suits for All Boys’ Wool Suits Take A oft, | Boys’ $14.50 | Boy s’ $16.75 | Boys’ $20 tat Ni’ | ‘102 | $125 Have extra palkesineeed Made to stand up Be the Dresses for 90 and $5.00. Entire Steck Maple Porch Rockers Lawn Swings Porch Swings 14 to % Off ~ 560 Ib., 100% all-cotton mattress; roll edge and extra side stitching; A C A ticking cov- ering. sturdy Suits that will serve many a Gay through the* school term, hard usage that a boy always gives his Sult—extra knick- ers with all of them. : —included also in this reduction are 20 as- sorted Ferneries, every reed and fiber Sun- room Suite in our stock. , $15 Gray Eramel Coil Spring, adjustable or wood or iron bed; $12.50 Men's and Boys’ Ciothing Stops—Second Floor. special Wardrobe Trunk $31.75 Suitable for both men. and women. Fitted with latest im- provements: irdning. . board, dust curtain, laundry. bag, sep- arate shoe~and hat compart-. ment, locking deviee .on all’ drawers. Full size. Extraordi- » harily low price. Fitted Suit Cases $29.75 Made of black cohta peabant cowhide leather. Regular. 22- inch size. Fitted with remov- able tray with imitation shell, amber or iv ory fittings. A Wonderful gift for the girl re- turning to school. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. August Sale of Notions — Vere ik Mather ante tary Aprons, very eo eee OOD asst heeee ses oeee Elastic Sanitary Belts, eggs A and white, all sizes, regularly 60c... Sanitary Aprons, light weight rubber and tape 3.36 cloth, pink and jhe ge ~ .. 39 ‘sizes, 60¢e each, napkins, 12 In box, regularly BOG). 0.6. ce ee - oa , a Se _ ce lll) I TTT ti) i HUH Hi Mite-e Pal Hit if i HAA ATH Ht i} it Hi Hit Hi i Wik zal iit WH HA i it ' Th Te aEEE Hi IH A HA . Hill shar aaal i i} : Hi bill TMT i i Ht] Cord Thread, black and white, all numbers, no phone of Spools 7 for 23c OCrewel Needles, Millward’s Needles, all sizes, regu-~ 6c larly 15e paper Children’s Rubberized Per- cale and Gingham Hompers ‘assorted colors, 1 to 3 year HL A HNMHLH Hl HH Hi A i i ’ Hi li Hil Hi Tht i Hi Ht j Hi HH HA it HT Ivory Parcalaie $27. 50 Set Three Beautiful Patterns. Service for Six DDITIONS and replacements to these Sets can be made any time, ; Ivory porcelain has proven its popularity. It is more than a Ww | iund styler ie inch —' owt “hest china.” It is serviceable for everyone — yet it costs so much _ lip easily under Pullman seat. less,, The $27.50 Set provides a c mplete service for six persons. Fifty A gift ev oany Bhopdernment pieces. China Shop—Fourth Floor. Machines ast day of our $20.00 allow- er take advantage before Prminates. you the above amount on the © estinghouse Sewing Machine i8 LEE: SERGE LACONIA He Se Black Enamel Hat Box, $4.50 best quality. stainless and gum- less, regularly 10c, 15¢, 250 bot- weanet.O . 126, 190. can. spectively. tiful modets ts ifustrated auments. ine Shop—Basement.

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “NOTICE! VALUE DF HOUSE TAKES "*s ss wm uct ras from Angora where 4 P. D. Resseeeht Net 0 Cantante. mend Soe ae ee a. an an ae Y Y y “Y Y TTY Y a ; ts Your | Pasha. pending questions . x the Associated Press. — end the United States. aa Canary — ; | CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9.—/ mira! Bristol will leave Aug. 12 for) 7 ; : | Rear Admiral Mark ti. - Bristol. Europe on the first holiday of the ‘commander of the United States five and one half years he has Bie. eeelleag La - F I Fight Discloses | eo ae 4 mapuleeared actrees bel etna , Sethe tie ff. tu Teme FREE DRUG SALE § SALE Bhan Ona Ou rn ss P layer- -Piano| it Never Falis for Theater. Brand-new 1924 model with lamp and shade, $285 | cabinet, bench and 10 rolls of new music at acy sow Cempare with Players sold elsewhere grtae bet that you ast fer the price. The FF strictly high - grade § “ «we wicneet ee Piane made by Wur- § : = Murphy's $3.00 ae litser ts guaranteed | without resegre. It has all up-to-date improved features for playing with music roi Full tene with easy. resporn- sive action and war- ranted durability. The bench, cabizet. lamp and music roils, which go with the Player. are strictly first class. This tf a special offer. lim- ted both im time and number of cutfits. iz thee i ee A fist fight between an architect and a real estate dealer Friday | afternoon. at Grand boulevard and, Morgan street. discio$ed the ad. vance in valve of a hbouse and 50- | foot let at 3516 Morgan street amounting to 1000 per cent in four years. The fisght was between Nathan | Koplar, architect. of 5594 Pershing | 'avenue. and Orphred H Brooks Jr. of $034 Washington boulevard | | Brooks heads a corporation that. ewne the Morgan street property. which Koplear and his brother. | Sam. and Simon Van Raalte and) ethers had sought to acquire as /an addition to property on which) ther are buildirmg a2 new moving, picture house. Refused $56.000. * Four rears ago Brocks bought | the house and ict. which was the} old Culver home. for $510°. and pecentiy was offered up to $56,800. iby Van Ite and the Kepilars for tf. But h fused to sell. Kopiar | | said Brooks wanted $75.9¢@, pius | $25.0090 for ~ inmceme tax. Frequent ckertngs over the proposed eel wana a climax at 4 p. m. Fridar. when Brooks and Nathan Koplar met at Grand and | ' Morgan Brooks said Kepilar | knocked hig giasses off and struck | him several) times without provroea- | tien. Koplar denied this, assert- | ine Broeks called him an ugir | mame ang struck at him. | Broeks added that Director ef | Public Safety McKelvey con-! | demmed his bailding at the behest lef the Koplars, who. etth other | Picture shew men, supported Mc- | Kelvey Im his unsuccessful fight ‘last Teesday for the Republican \mominmation for Sheriff. At Mc- Kelver'’s office tt was said the building was condemned because Brooks failed to underpin the foundation, below which excava- tion was being mede for the new picture house. After Brooks had been Deaten by A“=than Koplar. Sam Koplar beck- Y emed to a large megre across the street. ) | “This pegro. a massive person resembling a prize fighter.” said fice. epended ba coe O° ng Surprising Values In Fine Clofhin “tema oe rere | SPD Score 74 MILLION DOLLAR SALES the finishing touches on you if rou ont stay away from this vicinity, sna ey ben tne ea confidence has prompted this mighty sale. Faith im cur owls cstabiiddenent--osl Sail in tha ollie ot te a aan to recognize greater values has urged us to buy to the limit. Manufacturers by the score offered us their entire stocks at big cash isc Brooks thereupon left the scene took advantage of every opportunity that was offered. Our stock of high-grade Suits is larger than ever before. 16 move this great assortment of garment has been priced at a new low level that will amaze you. This is your opportunity to be better dressed —s ent sae Reece aie a clothing i im & hurry, every tage, gat es money. Guise ivedsl ae Gen pedhedtly talent correctly styled Suits on display. No matter what kind of clothing you wear, you cannot afford tog Pe these values. Perfect fit teed. N ordinary alterations. wm ST. wes. guaran o charge for ordmary =|) 26" THOUSANDS OF ONE AND TWO PANT Sait Wedmesday. han tape 6 pe tp NEWEST STYLES IN MEDIUM WEIGHTS—FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN — hearing scheduled to be heid denen tegay im the anti-trust case ing in Supreme Court against grea _S&:. Levis Milimen's Association, at = , ] f oO ; 2 which the State planred to submit f evidence tending te show the as- 'seciation controlied the mill work busifess in S. Louis. was. post- pemed until Wedmeedar. at the re- quest of “haries A. Houts of St. Louis, chief counsel for the mill- men Houts notified Attorney-General Barrett that attormeys for the mill- men desired to make a further : ; stédy of yestimony obtained re- A cently br the State from economists im Washitgteon and New York. to the effect the association's ®pera- ting plan provided means for re- strictinge competition. Houts asked ‘ for a delay of ten days or two weeks, but Special Commissioner , Shackelford set the hearimag for Wed nesday. SA At thie session the State will ow wind up ite case by introducing the | ecorperatiean returns eof the de- the volume of | | fendants, showing tne inteaduagion of etutemce unless | mesé two immense groups are the products of several of the finest manufacturers in America. All defense attorness ask for another | are fimely tailored of pure woolens.' Styled in the most popular models and come im the very new- Ce Ee of pebatal)@ est patterns. Garments for men of every age and desire. from the 'estimony to that eStained by the * se ire, youth just just stepping into farst State from the economists whe §§ lomg trousers to the man with the most conservative taste. Come and look them over. You'll be anx- saan on tne ee Ce in Wash-\ @ ious to buy when you see what wonderful values they are. mgten and New York. | The MONTHS. CHARGING DESERTION Yeuthful models for youths im their fir lomg-pant days. Celleginte styles for bicgh-«cheol and university men. Con- servative, yet stylish. models te theree-batter effects. Sinmecte models im Emelieh otyien Cloee-fir Remateed Ous at Night Withoat garments aml vartees sport effects. ps Pxplanatioa. Hl | ies if : a TH we Ab th rPeRe - ee ee ee catia a muon To nf i 5 a fi Utah i “7c¢ee808 = ae 5 ee : — > PRR SRE RERER ERGY | 7-r + ee = > 7s t CRE RRERE PHEW PRRRYM AY if | Saitcases Murphy's $7.50 Saitcases Murphy's $12 Saltcasss Murphy's $25 : : “ TLEEEEREEELEEEREEEEREREEET TEA) sia th i ee OO eee Len OF ee CP ree ere a (fi TTT Ge iH Fe Re FtFPHEHE i =. ; x TL Tal ' ‘ f ei oe eer. at Terms as lew as « a} ei ; $ if | ! ohooh Doh nod FL oe | fe Ee r Tt i Lf \ " fs Mi , TTT PL mi PAL | y i o REITs f * : i TUPPER EEE EERE EERE EEE : i TT) ba; _ TY i Ske ibe Nan rh! at ! if TE oy , of August D Niederivecke. stenog- rapher in Cireufit Judge Killioren’s court. and a sen eof Alderman A. Ht. Niederivecke. filed sult vrester- fay te divorce Marguerite R. Nied.. . Stmeres of fiee texture and color. Pure wnell flemmei. erluecke. Whom he married June sold biecs and browns. Filme weave, all-wool serge. 5. The petition charges desertion amd grays. é on Aug. 4. two months after the | feria oe | 3 | 3 pe oa A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment You Select for 30 Days ee pets Dw ee oe... ee * i a a gt OS Hak, wee The petitien alleges the bride wae “sullen etd moerese and exhib. ee ee oe iy Pa 5 ‘ ited extreme coidness eveg defore = T ~ a a Pa pee , 3 a 4 itn Ci wh al SB é their friends.“ It recites further that the wife had asserted she did ys auc care for Rim am@ thet she was / Young Men ae met the type te martrr, On three , : rae} a : re > meres x “a re na : “ ‘ 7 , 7 : ce na ee ri ‘ 4 a neti bey tiem avera, ehe remained cut aii ' = hi 2 of | = - | , . — = c ; ond grvacent x | = i} ~~ } “4 4 Re RS aay Re greatest assortment ‘ te eee ak a ae being Aug Next & : evrer Dust be tithe 3. 7 . seer t . - = : a. . ~ — T. : * cr o_o ee packed her persemal effecta. the mya A rg and wer f= statem and left after tell- | tee Bim te get a Givorce. Nieder. | ** @ffiee Im the Feder. | Bank Butiding Ther | Greer avenues,

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a" eM; » , . > t was Sa See ‘ eG OE et ey 4g Bao. aR ae ‘, : #3 & baa oe : aon ri Wi PO a — 2 PT et en ee # a at J te? Stra ok Ae en ial i". ey cou ee, bl = 7 es - . ¥ t * * “a : . N oR ~ . Le ~ a = _ _ r - ¥, ¢ : . . ae ry + (are A “ % RE he oa Yaa a, tad 4 7 et % a" - SF ‘s >. Shad r A The re BS sits a o “3 a Po co F rly ‘ : x i ‘ $ 7 . ee tae 3 erg ua ee . ae: Rey a Pn ae ee , is Ge So fe. cy 4 - % on te fe ; a ae ~ ee 7 as ‘ ‘ ma ty coe 7) RPS. ae aera th ON ae . ~ 4 # _ , oO) "Lo Aahestieaties = yyyyyyyYiVi/ © ST. LOUIS POST-DIS ICH oer 4 Lg (AMEE EAIE FE | Pe ‘y * Lae MAO CC ULL Ls _ _ Z ~_ —- ——— cone Bae eal P al ourney ade Wardrobe Trunk to $200.00, Call and sce them before! on luggage ts like Sterling on silyep ‘PART FOUR —— ee «ee oe ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, 7 AUGUST 10, 1924. @ Wii A / sf Z V“Uyiyjy”” thi) / SALAS A ’ . Yi ff ”"“aity ltl cama Ul, ae s*ey . a Ro f 4 ee eS : " . - — : ——- — -—— . ‘ff . . y ‘ 4, y if) , ee . SALSA JLA AALS SY ; 7 : Pe beak. s Ss # , 4 J : Cy ae Z a. . ’ : _ AS. » ae . " AS. - " J : fe ‘ a , 3 . thf, F A ya tiie t _ “4 ’ Zs. . ‘ - 2 As . +. ? oy. ad r “ a, a 7 ~ . 7 - i on . - . Pe 7 ’ sf 3 . ae “ on ™ / > = 2 , “ ataatie a — - a . . J 4s Z J iss Z Ps . Pe \ Pou y * - - ~~ s . , . oad ape . a Le ia eee Ae we © Med Je Pe mae f 4 +e * . “se ” a : —- / a / i 4 St b * es / - A “— . . A : Aan Ad J , 4 5 » E . =, * * . é ites , . . - D +. 4d * “wa * ~) eae 7 . — . J “ / 7 4 ’ ‘7s ’ : ; ” : S “oy Z “ee . 4 ae ‘ ; P a ; AS . » a ay AS “tn me / - 7 ‘> 4 a J , : * . - ¢ a > fas - Pf ‘ ‘ ‘s Z v Z J . Fd a a 3 S. OS OS ee ae . ; . . / / . 7 “4 - * OM a op 7 ‘ Pp » OW a's a, - ee By SS ae ig 7 7 t * . * rs 2 we a a6 = x : NOES ° . y a . J a. ‘e «J Pk | fae d * Pa! ' - ’ i nee % “i e, Og “ a, ~ a. 4 A ¢ - AD = 7 a " P a . . —. J ote ail 4 / > a ~ - o *. d } 7 4 ald » , f ‘ Y . - ‘ . . - . we - } -_ : : ‘ : . > : e on ; * rd P = ed 7 «© eS . (Ah ALL | | Y ERI ee oY natn Sen Miss Dorothy Wittenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wit- Y . Sos tenberg, 6319 Delmar boulevard, who is the guest of Miss Polly i? ee ae Clocke at Benton Harbor, Mich. | —h andeler. _ by enthusiassic preparation for and participation in the golf events at the various country 5 Yersational honors with the informal bridge and Mrs. E. V. Wilkinson the low net. ted mah jongg parties which help pass the St. Louis Country Club, Algonquin, Mid- Hill—torm the District Association of. Women P. DeLore, R. W. Dittmann, W. T. Doole Week this summer for a tournament over the Feuerbacher, G. B. Fulton, R. F. Greve, A. H. Seurse of one of the clubs. -Lastyweek Nor- Handlan. Week. tion is contingent upon membership ip one of Cc. Sparks, F. L. Suhre, W. O. Suhre, H. 8. the enumerated clubs. Till, B. P. Wagner, C. L. Wolff, C. D. Wright, in Friday’s mixed two-ball foursome at Nor- A. N. Engie, N. N. Tracy, C. M. Biggers, Harry Mandie the following players took part: Mmes. Vinsonhaler, Dennig, E. G. Blumeyer, W. T. Two-tall foursomes are competing for con- a 94, made the low gross, and T. H. Glancy Next Tuesday Sunset Hill Country Club will View Farm, St. Louis County, in compliment iMe hours of the less athletic members of have a blind bogey tournament on the nine- to Mrs. Busch’s sister, Mrs. Hensen of Vir- Society. hole course in which the following women €inia, who arrived this week to remain a Women golfers from thirteen country clubs will play: Mmes. Eberhard Anheuser, Roy P. Atwood, from visiting Mrs. Gustav Pabst at her coun- lend Valley, Normandie, Bellerive, Triple A> -r wm. Autenrieth, Wm. D. Becker. M. F. “ home at Oconomowoc, Wis., and Mrs. Her- Kirkwood. St. Clair Country Club, Westwood, praun Sam Breadon, C. L. Burkhart, J. H. ™*" Steinwender at her camp at Three Lakes. North Hills, Glen Echo. Riverview and Su Conrades, Paul EB. Conrades, J. A. Dewes, C. Wis. v month with Mr. Busch. Golfers, members of which have met eath Crawford Duncan, A. H. Feuerbacher, W. F. : Misses Margaret and Katherine Geraghty. , J. F. Helirung, H. C. Henger, C. L. 5470 Delmar boulevard. feft St. Mandie entertained the contestants, and next fiynes, R, B. Koken, E. A. Langan, E. Laun, week to join their mother, Mrs. uis this Wednesday North Hills Country Club mem- .p) Dungstras, A. S. Martin, Aug! Maschmeyer, Geraghty, at their summer home in Atlantic bers will be the hostesses. About 50 women. E. J. Mauntel, EB. J. Medart, L. R. McDer- City. Mrs. Geraghty is entertaining week-end ve been taking part in these events each mott, E. Mecks, W. L. Rathman, A. C. Reich- parties of young people from St. Louis and Membership in the district Associa- ardt, C. L. Rufsell, W. A. Schmeckebier, P. Philadel Mrs. M. J. Isler is the only woman golfer on record as a member of the hole-in-one club. Informal week-end parties will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch 3d of Grand month. Mrs»Busch returned home this week She will go Bast the latter part of this haries L. phia as guests of her daughters. Miss Margaret Shepley, daughter of Mr. and John Rule, Clarence Robbins, J. A. Dewes, E. Koken, Leo Rassieur ZJr., *s Templeton, and T. H. Glancy, Miss Dor- Fulton. A. L. Wunsch; 5. Wukiasen, Messrs. Joe Casey, Robert Dunn, Misses Margaret Dewes, Lucille Trorlicht, Mrs. John F. Shepley, 53 Portland plaec, who is abroad with Mrs. Harry January, 5800 En- r right avenue, is now in Eugiand, where she othy Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Burns, and Mr. an4 Mrs. F.C. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wib- Smith, W. G. Hight, H. L. Montague, Dodridge bing. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thompsett, Mr, and Farrell and Geo. E. Mix. Mrs. A. E. White is Mrs. Howard Gass, and Dr. John BR. Rule. chairman of the Glen Echo committee. Gien Echo players : r and Mrs. January will spend the month of indlude Mmeg. 8, T. G. AtS™t | Miss Frances Clover and her father, Henry Cal... and will sail from San A. Clover, 4939 West Pine boulevard, expect 13 for Honolulu, where they sones Templeton and Mrs. J. A. Dewes, with Golf players from the St. Louis Country to leave St. Louls Aug. 29 for Los Angeles,” month. Later they will go to ee Pome fot. ie ’ TE ie tee all ayy Vi Le “4 ° at ae a a a , ae . ear 2 te Se ¥ we F * - , oy NF ns ¢ ~~. ob 3: . be te Re as RE A Ra ORO ns

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- “ * & os epee * TOREP we SN 5 "ie ‘gt : 4 3 mde ¢ hon Ar. hyn F ¥, a wv ge i a er a oe ee rte, i ou oo. ee eee =o Ts gia es CA ee a —s a ee j Rs : nae — ? mine a a . os ae ee ; 7 oe = 2, % fire ti! in its history | ‘s spending some time at the Sam>-| St. Leuis residents at Terrace the pleasure of her guests, Mrs : ed : Se ieierpert egg the Rhode set, Rockland Breakwsater. ‘Inn itnciude A. L. Holman, bare. ; Herman Henkel of Lansing. Miss Miss Elizabeth eon gg ey = . -| : summering ‘i ~ Jaland Kenne! Clud will be a two- The first of the August knock-'» 3B. Lynett. Elizabeth M. Swen./ Hazel Eastman of Gicbe, Ariz: Louis, whe & “ Providence has given every woman beautiful “HAR | B Eeee. On the opening Sty | about races of Wisi ae Be banal ee nas Peggy = Bia oa! ee eee mor wales Lake friends Wednes- but ‘““MOLER” tells you how to take care of it. Paadll = > her features beld last week and will be he F. Cutter. Miss TS. Howard Smith of Benzsonia. The oon Ss co eoactsd prions each Wednesday and Saturday ; ¢ Goodrich. Mra E. Weruse,| tuncheen was served in the sun Gay at a luncheon at the Yellow) ing and enhancing yout beusty in so sumuliel Oa : | a we -_— during the month. Among soon t Miss A Schaiffer, ana Mr. and Mrs. | room, cards marking places for 17. | Lantern. woman should of our various . | | Biee Raric! Jones bas returmred no entered boats were Samuel p J. Russell. IE — * Sauty Coles Don't say it is too expensive—just m @ visi to ber home St. | Devis and John Davis of St. Louts | — Mra J. H Behan entertained’ Mr. ané Mra Charlies McEtrcr. oe . Mr. and Mra. George O. Carpea-| Mrs. J. W. Gilmore, of St. Louis | _ nS ce st Bltzabeth Guild| members of the Missouri colony at| these prices: 4 Be: | lter Jr. and daughter of St. Louis and Miss Elisabeth McKee and | ae. | are spending the summer at Nori Miss Jane McKee, are et Hilton | es 3 | Baven, that delightful resort » Hotel — the Thoroughfare from aiemert Wre. I4a Brunser. Frances C. Bar Harbor. ”” bee. end Mrs. Charies W. 2. Brunver ane — -) pee ee 'Cebb and daughters, Misses Ruth owe amg cea ea = | oanaal Peter’ land Helen Cobb of St. Louisa are e + tet les sease at te mer of ot spending the summer at Rockland, , with friends in Sf which: wae held on the} the former home of Mr. Cobb. : Mr. John Noyes and family of Among the colfers of the week S& Louis are spending August at/at the Country Club are Mr. and Bethlehem. N. H.. where they are Mrs. R. Freeman, Adolf Schossteis. lkecate@ at the Arlington. M. Miller. John Murphy and Jo- HARBOR POINT, Mich. Aug 9./seph Meyer, all of St Louis. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spaulding | and two children. * Elizabeth Golf Touruamesnts & Pesture | Spaulding and Leonard Spauiding. Month at Michigan Resorts. of St. Louis. have arrived bere br WEQUETONSING. Mick. Aug.| : motor to visit for a few weeks at $-—The season of golf tournaments | Fide | | the home of Mr. and Mra G. EB is at hand at this resort and Aug- | Sttuntice : - ; Frank of Bluff Drive. Mrs. ust wilh be “just ome golf tourna- | - ‘Spaulding ts a sister of Mrs ment after ancther.” In addition | | : | : Frank. ‘te the men’s and women’s cham- | , | One of the pleasant golf events pionships. special golfing conteSts_ : a : : J. Badger Moser of of the week was the Blind Bogy ®7¢@ other specia) features, there | | | . are spending the summer tournament for the men of the Wil be dail tourneys, putting | : | 2 FURS! FURS! FURS! Savé Big Money on PERMANENT WAVE,(ENTIRE HEAD) .......$1250 scaaangge angen ie Rasen ag Kitten's Ear MAINE COAST. Aus. %—This' E@gar E. Rand and Frank C. Rand S. Rumsey. J. A. Thompsen. Dr . | ‘ bese been tennis week at Bar Har-.| arrived some days ago from S&S ... a ieee Cn ‘ Can on ~ bor, and with four United States Louis to enjoy a few weeks in ey and F Wood Jr., all of | 3 : . on : and three British navy ortherm Michigan. “5 | if Mr. and Mrs H. L. Bieck and _ r | “Sige Mrs. A. Cushman will remain here ©* Louisans Enjoying Beach Par- am | j 3 { Beasty Unsurpassed] °° "°™* == Ther came from Cree ae : : | St. Lowis a few dars ago. CHARLEVOIX. Mich. aug 3.— : 3 | a ‘The Mr. and Mra Hugh Scott ere Pathing and beach parties were i f ‘* Present month at this resort. it ' # 3 youth are Miss Dorethy Balin. Miss Alice The new beach im frent of the inn! ‘ . ii : rig , Sane. Meicherman. Miss Elizabeth Drre, om Pime Lake ts visited br bhun-, : — et ae . 4 seothieg actica 88 § Mrs. Howard Stephens. Mrs Hum- Greds of swimmers each aferncen | f i 7 gate a m= use. White phrey Giffera, Mrs. C. Taryior. all while the forencen and gu Be. a : : e& ,of St. Lowia are having «2 happy crewds are not small — rt ' : Send [0c fe: Tria! Size $ stay on Little Traverse Bay - i aes ; + “4 : rs. rie@man of St “BF, : ! a: i SSSS. C-SSSRESS TER, Sew tat Many St. Louisams Enjoying Vace- has arrived at Charievoix and is a — . 7 a tiem at Bay View. Mich. cuest at the Inn for several weeks. | : i | BAY VIEW. Mich. Aug. $—Jo-| Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Linhiman and! tt i} a A {~eo am jseph T. Mayers and family and Mr. and Mrs A G oo = i BS, : = oe a | : ice : ‘Mr. and Mrs. lehn P. Murphy. of @aughter of St. Louis ; ’ . a | ¢ : . . © Ree P ‘ ‘St. Louis are among the guests this guests at the Inn. sities” come an | | | | ise — ; Bt ———ue from their Missouri hemes some) : . days ago for the remainder of mad ¥ Summer season at this resert. St. Loutsems at the Belvedere | Resort teciude A. Anderson. ard Mrs. G. L. Coriis, Mr. and fe : C. Utman and S&S. Jraestra. They: have been at Motel Beivedere on) | Pine Laka. a, TA | 4 Special Sale for Monday — | Trimmed and’ *-: =--. Tailored’‘Hats =::==-) summer stay in northern Michigan. | ; . are lecated at ‘Charlereiz. guests . at the Belvedere. Mr God Mra | A. E. White and Mise BE. White. of the sarme city. are also arrivals of | the week at the resert en three lakes. | ’ | We and Mrs. RR. Siege! of St | Louis, who came North some ti me! ago. are at the Belvedere for their summer visit. as ts also Mrs. H. &. ; Cane of the same city. SF Ss gee : - . ee Mr. and Mre. EB. F. Peters end are. £& B. Ward end daughter. PR Oe ; | | plc lively summer vaca- Mrs. P. & Mahart and W. S| 05°75 65 INCLUDING *9 Luxurious - Inciuded tn the guests at the Ho- | tel Hallett on the mke are Mra EL L. Stanmciiff and two sens of St Leu. Fur Collars, Cuffs and Borders Squirrel Marmot Marmink : a All are new 2. Fhe ct an. Shee Whisk Canadian F ox Platinum F ox ; : been here with his mother for . * i. te 43 oe cent Gage, has comaeed: to his tence . Manchurian Wolf igs: ‘ we city. : As bi workman A GREAT frst-of-the-season saving op- : _ ‘Bed | nena he Wonderful fur-trimmed Coats at that will be hard to duplicate at the of the season! & price height

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at ‘ v os : y ne Cees Say Pao ge$ e ci ueetGe en tomas co en ea ae Pig Ss a eIONY eR neetiry 4d a os a Bs mere es * # A * * ' ¥ . ey. y E “p2 mf 3 m het | | * : : F Be as ot an sone. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than other MBINED oe i : ——— : ea 9" be, rik Dasa, 3 J BOTH evening newspapers CO * OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS NOW CENTRAL 6830 were captured by.Mr. M a recent fishing ai oe ee 7) Lovely Dresses of good quality plain and checked ginghams and © (Reg, 0. 8, Pat. oft.) A Great Sale of 500 Girls’ Gingham School Dresses 5] 95 / 29 Ns oF Or on Walios Green = et Daintily trimmed in embroidery, self piping and . j rchid Rust applique fects. T 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru tq Sixth St. : ppliq elfec rumen really remarkable values. ... Cult ure’’ 4 . & Emerging Daily From New York Wrappings Are Charming New Fall Frocks—Dresses of Such Fresh Sacrif icing 4 STREET >". Individuality You Feel at Once the Rustle of the Early Autumn Foliage Practically Our Entire , n beautiful ‘‘HATR,"* e care of it. Preserv- Stock re so essential that every r various departments too expensive—just note * 3 ¥ [A d ‘‘swish in front of a mirror’’ to ¥ into heart’s content. You will especially marvel at the disv] t $15 Every Dress is a ‘‘copy”’ of the loveliest Paris and New York ick te (New Fall Models Excepted) ions. In fact, many were made to sell at higher prices, but our great mar- Eloor. It will feel so good to slip _ These Sees ket influence obtained substantial price concessions. $ 15 . eee. 25¢ ' ® : wk SE \A Dresses Were ee every shingle bob 4 THE PRICE TEL Originally | : LS BUT HALF | HUNDRED” operators at % Priced aie Ue aoe Z >. iz THE STORY OF THESE VALUES to $ 95 : : : a _@ $35 wey ae : 4 ; KLINE’S—Fourth Floor, low Display. |G MIDSEASON ‘Coats foday. It will a | ‘| Si | , | Tailored and Sport Models : \ | KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. $ Values 4 ae | | to $35 _—— A Presentation of Surpassing Charm ies | Cons | NEW FALL FROCKS | jf | 2 Suits—Worth to 370 3. 3 | : Canton Crepe Satin-Back Cantons r | Bengaline Satin Faille . Crepe»Satin - & Exquisite! Exclusive! But | | New Fall Materials never, never expensive! Kline’s P OIRET TWILL . COATS : . | Frocks are invariably the choice of g V alu es to $35 $ 85 “? : | any ‘atin © th man who follows Paris as . ) —_ | bgt. = " , a iene 5 om <iyae ein . . . and follows her own FOR EARLY “ | 2: BF Kitten's Ear Satin Satin de Chine judgment ... as to values! FALL WEAR | ) | Canton Crepe Crepe Satin KL S—Fourth Floor. KLINE'S8—Third Floor, 4. a 4 a i i i ie ie nd ee cs Soro io) |. | = en Y . : f . i a en, te, ‘ ‘: | \ b we Me iA ‘ | ni \ \ j NRA FF (m & OW A | a + 5 : } : me | 4 . i siti $50 COATS! TT tg ° SiH . | S \ ‘ EVERY COAT IN THIS SALE IS ABSOLUTELY NEW AND CORRECTLY INTERPRETS THE SMARTEST WINTER - Wes f MODES :: THE VALUES ARE SO TREMENDOUS, WE SAY UNHESITATINGLY—B-U-Y N-O-W1¢. , @ | 7 GORGEOUS | MARVELOUS _¢§ Oe MATERIALS FUR TRIMS a 6 : Velmour Beaver my : . Delwyn Squirrel A ao a 4 2 a ° 3 | re : Velcana Platinum Wolf a ee y ae | -_ | | ee St, Ve Fashona Viatka Squirrel a Mee : ; | | eas Bee Bes ZN a RN P A ae, | \\ SA Komia Fine Foxes Or ; i. . ‘ riya Newzealia Marmink } / ‘ : a 7 Ormondale Australian Fox AT. dy Flamingo ee ; MAILAY BROWN | RUST : BLACK NAVY CINNAMON | s ~ | ea Kerami 7 pee OR ae H . : | ws ie ¥ y \ BS Gaara a OF Such astonishing Coats as these are! in fact, our buyer reports that when the purchase es 3 4 Furlaine Stored |-~~“@ [7 m4 was being negotiated he thought he misunderstood the price the first time it was mentioned. , Sarg Ln Velverette F feqes : EVEN THE OPTIMISM OF A KLINE BUYER COULDN'T BELIEVE SUCH COATS AS THESE y | ed Coat maker's stock pe fi Ons COULD BE SOLD FOR SUCH A LOW PRICE. Many of the newest style effects are SS * ) at reductions ye Until lected fur collars of exquisite beauty—many have cuffs and some have ain ) that | : | pate in tule enemies Wanted } v® Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes Sizes and Models for Stouts ea (Thira Fleer) j ie. .. 9 Ee: KLINE’S—BASEMENT. KLINE’S—BASEMENT. cae

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.- - “a ee a cas 4 ee ge inn in ee _ ; Tae RF Pio gk © Sain Se ad SS RAT I ee x, Sissy _ ~ pS ee ie oF i ato Oe, CE Re ee a dee ee. ae a ~ bai pe” NPs oe 2 Ts bees : hn Fe . ; ee a ee = Par 4 +} ,~ ae Ae ne, : Pets! E Skt Nt AR te —- +. eS ee in ee 4 7 . ; , , = * bat Sit Diuatadies’ | alvwe ec iad : . F ; ‘ ° ™ “ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Dail, POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cirentation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED te lps iment was made in Cincinnati.}two years he has been engaged in |sorship in the Fale , ’ ’ = to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. George| Springs Hotel, Steelewille. en eae ealis akcraeanane | PROF. H. MEBOHR NAMED l\where the syned has just closed a/research work at Yale University. iigiene His present N _ Gessier, 5938 Kingsbury boulevard. | honoring Mrs. Bert E. Jacobs. =a | terms furnished light for dancing. national home missiost conference. ‘He recently was offered a profes- | troft. will be hostess at a luncheon for | Kingsland avenve. wae 3 ee a HEAD OF ELMBURST COLLEGE Niebul : = member ef) ———— Mra. Tagart tomorrow. | ek o> Se. ee her) A birthday party was given last ithe faculty of thé St. Leuis school | —— | summer cottage in Stecleville. Mrs.) _ TR cron gig aM pz | New President Has Been Member - ’ » deer tee Bend ne ureday by Mr. and Mrs H/C) piace Seminary Facelty im St. {for three years, thous | UPPER OR LOWER PLATES IS OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. Charles G. Daly. Mrs. Har- Ellis of Wildwood Springs assisted | , |riette H. Young. Miss J. Lilian in entertaining the 20° guests. |Meyering of 3811A Ashland ave-/ Louis for Three Years. YOUR Vandevere and Miss Julia E —_— nue in honor of the seventh birth- | mete | Broughton were hostesses Friday) Mies Anne R. Kessler of 5128) day of their small daughter, Fier- | Announcement was made y * Superfluous HA IR ; an Work ) Maple avenue entertained with alence The guests were: Dan Bin-/ ay of the selection of Prof. H. Nie-; : | a | . evening’ at a musical for 50 guests ; a Saeed oy nn et eae Va a. Drong Veloria Beige Squirrel style Features.. —include the new puffed fore- arm, organ shoulder, chin mulitary collars, peasant sleeves and variations of unique pockets, cuffs and corded trims. lh) \ | "ua aVata* A*ara*ta*a \ | Wm gu) ) NTF OS ea ee A* a” A A STA . ) iff EXTRA—Just 20 Sample Coats Worth Fally as Mach as $125 The Color Scheme Introduces Many New Shades Kaffir Snuff Malay Kit Fox Lugano Brown dad ad a kk a, ed ed ed, eh ed ed od y e . 4 > 2 > ¢ > 4 Q ~~ % 2 . 4 Va aaa ara artartatat aa a ara ari 4 Se Oe ABs bm OF Ee 2K eo eee 2. - a 7 _-_ , 7 - JT" SE # Ree emp Se? ¢ we ruerkhs —-_ = ae} ome a> _ -~ «€ The fur alene on many ef these Coats is werth $55. € All silk lined. In Addition, Our August Sale Presents Unusual Savings en Ceats at $135, $150, $195, $250 and Tp te $495 ===THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC ntti. 2 ret ov ett: etal ee

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ava teat soe 2 s, in|sorship in the Yale Schoo] of 2 4 ity |ligion. His present home {, De- - | troit. A TES IS OUR SPECIALTY YOUR 720 OLIVE STREET Hours: Dally, 8:30 to 4:66 pay cash garments, in our entire hases, attention y stunning. The prime fur trims ertainly not in ' f ~~ : C “ “

‘ 4 >

. > _ « , se , * ‘ : “ . : * Ns " ye *) r * : ea , ; +4 - . : . , Models that look to be and ARE worth much more than our special price Of . .......20--+ +e cent eneecenes Canton Crepe and Crepe Satin Dresses

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «~t ES ee A PE a er a Or id x ERS ss ee ar ~_ tet eh : ‘ +P GLA The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER i i i i kk kk -_ ~~ . =. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ le le eee ee i a i i i ee ee ee ee DS ee ee ee i i i i i i i i ei ee ee ee. SS SS eS SS SS, LL LL EE» | a DOWNSTAIRS STORE August Sale of 10,000 Pairs of Hosiery 7, Pde: . , 7 - 7 - - > 7 P . og ¢ . ’ 7 7 «a - ° F PS : » Pie Abed se vs . _ P 7 2 "4 f of, oe ete J - : 9 y, 7 e +f y= ¢ i% wa _ 7 s 7 7 ¥ , 7 Sd LIRA LL, . ‘S 7 AA , 44 , 4 - , ? . -. 7 o* ; . , " ' ~ * « v 7 Z fet A Fe 4 i x gin y ~ . oe ae > iz or. : y G4 “J - a . fe Px . 4 ” 4 4 a, rd 7 & hal 7 Rae, FOS Vy ge rs if he’ > y, 4 ¥% , ! arty 7 “Z "Sh 4 “ht: . ty oP \ hehe A . 7 ee . ee a 4g? “fi oe A is. : a eee ee 2 - 7. # 7 y Sf LL o, 1/4 sf 7 TL a _ ,, Ake LGA ES J go as ys : Ad Sy ia ay Fe i, ae, f. es “% 7 7 es tt Fae of A0 sft & Ad . Oh ~ > “ay. . ia * P ea 4 ys For Men, Women and Children—Offerimg First and Second Qualities IH E valmes to be found in these Hosiery sales are so well known to St. Louis that this event needs no introduction to the buying public. Another shipment just received from an Eastern mill gives us an opportunity to place on sale pure thread silk, fiber silk, lisle and mercerized cotton Hose for the entire family. pair the wearing 4500 Pairs for Women: | Thread-silk Stock weight: colors; all Silk-and-fiber H quality; coolers: all Black thread silk ern broidered clockings Ribbed top black. white, cordov black. white and black. white and —_- es ree. Sle qualities. Pure thread silk Socks, = 2000 Pairs for Men: good range of sizes. am 55¢ | Silk-and-fiber mixed | Socks, all fo mn aga 2 Prs., 55c Two- Silk-and-lisi Secka. = aenaitee Prs., 55c Lisle Socks: even weave: all sizes Cotton Socks; strong and durable: all sizes.. Mercericed Socks. f year-round wear ings. serviceable osiery: wearing *9 Hose with white 3 Prs., 55c Some are termed “seconds,” but the imperfections are hard to detect and will not im- The items are conveniently listed below: 3500 Prs. for Children: Fancy colored top lisie Socks Fine Lisle Socks with colored clockings Bors’ 4 Socks: good range of sizes 3 Prs., 55¢ 2 Prs., 55c 2 Prs., 55¢ 2 Prs., 55c¢ Hose. gucd qeallty.... 2 & EOcy GUO (Downstairs Store.) Bors’ medium-weight Misses" mercerized Hose: all sizes 8500 Yards of Seasonable Wash Fabrics AN unusual offering of fine-quality materials at one low price. assortment includes fast-colored BASKET-WEAVE SUITINGS, 36 inches wide; solid color, 39-inch colored VOILES in all wanted shades; permanent FLOCK DOT VOILES in all colors; and LOR- RAINE TISSUES in solid colors and smal] checks. Printed Voile 19c Yard Splendid choice of pieces of printed Voiles, 39 inches wide, in medium and dark colors. Longcloth, 12%c Yd. | S2™28* Tablecloths; Soft finished, bleached Longcloth; very good qual- At 95c Each | shown in a wanted size. -3 o’ Clock Special, nae beeper me Tablecloths A lot of only 240 bleached plain, | hemstitched and scalloped; wide. & 25c Yard Bath Towels, 25c Ea. Good quality Bath Tow- els in fancy Jacquard weaves; come im blue, pink and gold with white. Dress Gingham lic Yard Shown in fast - colored small checks; 37 inches (Downstairs Store.) ity. Other Monday Specials Satin-Faced Canton $2.35 Yard Beautiful quality all-silk satin-faced mton Crepe, in wanted colors for Fall Dresses; 39 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) | Black Dress Satin | $1.35 Yard | Heavy black Duchess Satin | with a rich finish; weight adaptable for Fall wear; full yard wide. {Dewnstairs Store.) Linen and French Voile Frocks 95 New Shipment $ Just Recewed LAstT Monday we placed on sale in our popular Down- Women’s Low Shoes $7.88 Several bundred pairs of tent leather, kid and suede with high or low Sale of Curtains & Panels $1.76 $9.66 Very good showing of shadow, Nottingham and filet weaves, all full width stairs Store Apparel Section 3so of these wonderful! Dresses, and by noon almost every Dress had been sold. A new shipment has just ar- rived by express, and these we offer tomorrow, with the added feature of Dresses as large im size as 52°44. Regular and Extra Sizes Up to 5214 A Sale of Extreme Interest Distinctive Dinner Services © BECAUSE of an exceedingly advantageous purchase, we are able to of fer these Dinner Services at prices that are unbelieveably low. The china is imported, and of fine quality; each piece is attractively decc in coin gold band design, and has coin gold handles. The shapes are the desirable simple type. Groups have been especially selected for brea fast, luncheon and dinner use. 41-Piece Set.........$15.95 66-Piece Set......... (Fitth 100-Piece Set ....... $47.50 Sale of Lamps, Shades & Bas Features Values Worthy of Special Attention A VARIED selection of charming Lamps is here at prices that afford extremely attractive values. Junior & Bridge Bases Are Interesting Values at $7.95 A variety of new designs af@ presented in these Junior and Bridge Lamp Bases, each one of which is nicely hand turned in polychrome and gold finish. Complete with cord and piug. Junior & Bridge Bases, $9.95 These Junior and Bridge Lamp Bases are hand turned in polychrome and best gold leaf effects, and offer choice of many pleasing shapes. Each one is complete with cord and plug. Bridge Shades, $4.25 Silk fringe and linings complete these beautiful i. Shades of silk, rendering them quite unusual values. Other Shades at $6.95 and $9.95 ‘Fifth Floor.) Po its, 2a eee + 2 - wl - . _ " Y a Bs ad y eg a ‘ w 34 ie a Housewares Are Featured —at Prices that Will Appeal to Thrifty Housewives Metal Waste Paper (Auto Vacuum Freezers Baskets, 59¢ | Special, $7.98 Attractive, in medium size, : F our-quart Freezer ; conven- | suitably decorated for bath- ient for all outings; requires a Bs . al SR, pia be eat ee: - 3% Pa, ia? Po Fare. , Pees forget, Ey gees ran hed bee ee “Mie: ee CRAG IME BOR er AE heels; come in Oxford and strap styles: sizes 3 to 8 in the assortment but not in each style. (Downsta!lrs amd 254 yards long. These come im all the wanted tints and you will find several of a pattern. (Downetairs St room, living room or kitchen | =o turning. Oftered at a very use. Specially priced. | low price. i Aluminum Preserving Kettles, $1.39 | Eight-cuart size; high-grade | Mirro aluminum; fitted with | bail handle. 16-quart, $2.29 —— —— ’ These are fashioned of im- ported voile or linen, gener- ously trimmed with hand- drawnwork and real Irish and filet laces. They are shown im a gorgeous array of popular colors. light and dark, and a few of all-white. Included are some of Normandy and fiock dot voile. ore.) Window Shades 55c Each Opaque Shades of perfect quality; green, ecru and yel- | low; size 36x72; all mounted | om guaranteed rollers. (Dewnstairs Store.) Store.) Infants’ Shirts 10c Each Shirts with low neck and _— + - ——— am _ wiectric Irons Special, $2.69 Full size, highly nickel plated; 6 ibs. cord, plug and portable stand. Heating ele- ment guaranteed one year. to 6 months: limit of 6. (Downstairs Store ) (Dewnstairs Store.) st Sale of 600 Handbags Are Very Unnsual Values at .00 Summer Undermuslins ar $7 00 COSTUME Slips of white sateen or fine nainsook; sizes 36 to 44: each. $1.00 Gowns of nainmsook; regular and extra sizes: each. $1.00 | Envelope Chemises, built-up or bodice tops; white and , Colors; sizes 36 to 44: each, Long-sleeved Gowns of good quality cambric: full and long; each, $1.0ce Drawers of good quality muslin; deep floumces; regular and extra sizes: 2 for $1.20 Bloomers of fime muslin; trimmed with small flounces at the knee; flesh and white; 3 for $1.00 Women's Envelope Chemises, built-up or bodice top style; shoulder straps of self-material; neatly trimmed, some hand- _ embroidered; sizes 36 to 44: 2 for $1.00 Slipover Gowns, flesh and white. 2 for $r.c3e (Downstairs Store.) Sample Girdles Special for Monday THE vogue for straightline Dress- ; es makes this offering of Louise Girdles an item of special | imterest. These are closed-back _ models of beautiful brocade, plain pink coutil and a few are of all- over elastic. The boning is light _| amd rustproof and some have the | @raduated clasp with heavy hooks below. OUR New York office succeeded in making a very noteworthy pur- chase in assembling the merchandise for this sale event, which makes pos- sible the low price. There are Bags for every costume and all occasions in this unusual group—pouches, flat shapes and the popular under-arm Bags, made of bea- ver, Morocco and fancy leathers. They come in black and different shades of brown. and tan. In many : there is only one of a ge oe The sketch shows seven attractive styles that give an idea of the wide range to be found in the lot. You will choose sev- eral at the low price. (Downstairs Store) ee i i ~~ i i ee ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i -S- - ll ld > - 7 -- -— = il ——oooerrreer eee ell rls rlclcermlhcermlh ee lee ee ea a a a a a a a a a a a ed - SS ld ee i i i i ei i i eS

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SUNDAY, AUGUET 14 Jee Interest Services rchase, we are able to of. unbelieveably low. The is attractively decorated dies. The shapes are of yecially selected for break- Set.........$29.75 50 (Fifth Floor.) 2 es & Bases ial Attention : we 7 a . °' yy GP Ye atl ga _ Ve - }) Rae ES po eS : Be my Nee i sty Ps a ‘ ny rn v % : | : ’ 4 Wi ng rill & eatured ifty Housewives . Willow Clothes Hampers, $1.98 White, clear Willow Clothes Hampers; round or square. Larger sizes may be had at $2.98, $37.98 and $4.98 Goodyear Sprinkling Hose, $2.98 Complete with couplings. 25- foot sections of moulded, non- kinkable Hose; guaranteed 32 years. so-foot sections, $5.49 Screen Doors, Special $1.98 Each Walnut-finished frames, 3- panel style; good quality black iscreen wire. Sizes: a ft. 6 in.x6 ft. 6 in. a ft. 10 in.x7 ft. ft.x7 ft. . ’ (Fifth Fieor.) ing Machine ach Motor 3 of superior quality, equipped n motor and foot con furniture, as well. The t—the Machine is (Fifth Fiees) Easy Payment Plan en at F ntheeetne pioneer: An ae red F * ; i¢ ; * al ate ee » =i. Se she i>.4 ra Rr 2 ; q is —P* te - ea Oe . ¢ adie at . ' . 4 . woe eee ef rk + $e ‘he ete fee | Pak ae oe Spy a. a4 _~=, cs 3 2 : : a = os poe -% f at , ¥ ine oe -— rer UW ined Oe Se ae ae eh ee) wy ee wz ee thas — Eo - ? - F : a * ih Se ee “ey ae oe Se «3 f Se : = , ile ies teed « E 2 . ic di \ ye! 5 » “. * . : : 7 ‘ F 7 7 : a e 2 } “5 _~ . ? a pe +e Oe pe : ’ ‘ - * ’ . > oa ‘ . . i Re gti ts “ Qe ey MP >a Se 4 2 ie . A - ¥e x page we sy 7 : = . z 6 ~ . 2 = ‘ : . - ( one 57 MO oO ’ a } | n ‘ other : ; _— — -_—_--- — — a= _—— - 7 — =— _——— te an 7 - . DO ETE AP LD re » me i a —_ mt ee | ee ee 1th ee “ Sa cag i I pe sniciines . — ition ke Gis ae. : re her Fa. Boy » 7 oy 4 ake ee } && - a re 7 Lad fi oF, N . aI» Le yr -" = ~ q in | gah Te (30 te tg ae ee Be Ave aR ee a ees 2 ie | 5 ¥ Lees 4 adhe ee Oerig st ws ne oe : . Lo igtegee te yet Sate ety: he, * ah aah ae ty Coe : heh i, ete PEIN oS Tan Bak le on oleae a ee er ae y +s ay set a yar . * 4 at Sa », i pee Mi Big ay AM Yo - : ; “ Aide iit ' > Bi Seal. HART 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites ARTISTIC Suites composed of davenport and chair to match. Full web bottom, spring- filled cushions and hair filled. Upholstered with fine mohair. Our Plan of Easy Payments Places these important savings within the reach of everyone, making it possible for home-makers to buy the most desirable fur- nishings on a dignified, systematic basis. Do not hesitate to inquire about this help- _ful_arrangement. Nt rt 7 5~Pc. Bedroom Suites Beautiful French Walnut Suites composed of 52-inch dresser, full-size bow-foot bed, chifforobe, chair and rocker; drawers have dustproof construction. Vanity to match, $95.00 (Seventh Floor.) Art Needlework Sale An Event of Unusual Interest to the Needlewoman—for Articles of Popular Demand A re Featured at Special Prices Georgette-Covered Bed Lights with silk Georgette, and trimmed with gol An unusually attractive offering of dainty Bed Lights, covered $ 5 d lace and garlands of - 9 flowers. You may choose between three styles, in a variety of pop- ular shades. Priced extremely low. Stamped Card Cloths, 50c Several attractive designs, stamped on card table covers of unbleached muslin. Also included are Mah Jongg covers of unbleached muslin, stamped in appropriate designs.) Very special values at this price. Tapestry Scarfs, $2.29 Good-looking table runners in combinations of tapestry and velour. They are full size, 18x s4 inches, and come in popular colors—rose, green, brown and blue. Featured at a special price. Cut Beads, 3c Bunch A very popular offering of Crystal Cut Beads, much in demand for knitting or crocheting bead- ed bags and necklaces. Offered in a full assort- ment of colors. Lamp Pull Cords at 29¢ One of these Cords will be an attractive addi- tion to your lamp. They are daintily finished, and come in a wide assortment of colors. Very specially priced in this sale. Light Frames at 98c The Doll Light Frames have natural hair in various colors. The Bed Light Frames come in a variety of attractive styles. All are complete with cord, plug and socket. Featured at an ex- tremely ow price. Stamped Towels, 29c These Huck Towels are of a very good qual- ity, in a large size (17x34 inches). They are stamped in attractive and simple designs, and the edges are hemstitched for crocheting. (Second Floor.) Stamped Bedspreads $1.49 of Furniture Offering Values of Extreme Importance ‘247# 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suites American walnut finished Suites with 66-inch buffet, extension table, closed china cabinet, host’s chair and five straight chairs. Drawers have dustproof construction. Server to match, $32.00 ee Sale of 1000 Strands . ‘= SELLING event of unusual in- terest presents beautiful repro- ductions of Pearl Necklaces at an ex- tremely low price—made possible by the purchase of a surplus stock from a Paris maker. The Pearls are nicely graduated and show a fine creamy luster. They are guaranteed against breaking, peeling and discoloring. (Main Floor and Thrift Avenue.) Choice of 18 to 32 inch lengths, at one extremely low price. A SPECIAL offering of full-size Spreads, with bolster cover attached; made of un- bleached muslin, and stamped in attractive designs that are easy to embroider in lazy- daisy or French knots. (Second Floor.) grays, tans and browns. Offered Excellent Coatings and other fine fabrics. All 54 inches wide and 4 to 10 yard lengths; yard ings, Suitings and Dress Goods, including Goods. Many pieces matching. 1:5. and novelty yard each. All 54 inches Sale of Wool Remnants This is an annual event of exceptional importance. Rem- nants of the finest woolens are otfered at very low prices. Fine Wool Coatings—Special An unusually attractive group of fine Coating materials, including some of the best known standard weaves, in new combinations of reds and grays, blues and $ 4 9 4 by the yard at an extremely low price. Imported Coatings ; Mill remnants of fine Coatings, Pile Fabrics, Plain Velours, Imported Coatings in pure wool and camels’ hair qualities. House Dress Section. Novelty W _ new Plaids, checked Velours, Woven of selected yarns in smart plaids and por dng wy yas sale is arranged to induce women to anticipate their needs. Splendid selections are featured at extremely low prices. All-Wool Plaid Blankets Three hundred pairs of these excellent Wool Blankets will be placed on sale at an extremely attractive price. 7 Z 95 =o They are shown in an interesting variety of colors in plaid patterns; each pair measures 66x80 inches; most unusual values. Pair, A Special Group | All-Wool Blankets at $5.95 pair at $11.95 pair Including Woolwich White Blankets, bor- Lambs’-wool Blankets of an unusually fine dered and bound with pink or blue; Plaid | quality, in attractively colored plaid combi- Blankets, in various colors; and Silver-Gray | nations. Each pair is bound. Large Blankets of good quality. All 66x80 inches. | size—7ox8o i Featured at a low price. W ool-Mix. Blankets| Fine Wool Blankets Special $6.95 pair at $14.95 a pair An unusually attractive group, including Silver-Gray Blankets, and 250 pairs of Plaid on + good variety of colors. Soft, : fe ; inish ; 66x80-inch size. | beds. Av interesting , | — (Second Floor.) W ool-Mixed Plaid Blankets, Pr. "THESE Blankets contain a large percentage of wool, ‘ and just enough cotton to prevent them from shrink- 7 5 5 Fe =—_s _ ing. They are very softly finished and come in a good heavy weight; size 66x80 inches; shown in many pretty plaid combinations. (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue Main Fiocer.) Avon Lambs’ Wool Blankets, satin-bound; 72x8q in., pair.......$18.50 ] Odd Wool Blankets, % and single size; soiled—greatly reduced. Satin Comforts filled with lambs’ wool; 72x84 in—special.......$19.7§ Down Comforts; satinette covered; separate underlining.........$16.$0 Down Comforts, covered with downproof sateen; special........$19.7§ . Feather Pillows; 8-ounce ticking; 20x28 inches—pair.......00.++-$5.95 “Glory” Krinkle Bed Sets An extremely attractive offering of these popular and practical Glory Krinkle Bed Sets. In cream color, with fast-colored jacquard in blue, rose, lavender and yellow. The Set includes one cut-corner, spread and one scalloped bolster cover to match. Size 72x100 inches—special $6.90 Size 90x 100 inches—special $7.90 Cool Summer Frocks Reduced _ Offer Extreme Values at $ Qo rE cs ALLY) ADICAL reductions will greet the Monday shopper : ae. Y who seeks practical Summer Wash Frocks im our od. Well cut and neatly made, these Dresses are suitable for — y a - ca . eather daytime occasion. ey are Four Special Groups Featured on the Main Floor Squares ‘*°"*™°*” denied pews fe: and colors, their simplicity adding to their At $1.59 Yard cool and dainty appearance. Two styles are illustrated. cluding the season's newest Fr ench Voiles weaves, 42 wraps and dresses; Various fabrics. : ~ ef pme | fabrics; lengths up and 44 inches wide. Lengths colorings and materials: lengths from 1 to 4 yards. An Linens wide. from 1 to 4 yards each. lengths from 1 to 4 yards. excellent color range. excellent qualities: : . 2 : he a A eee a . ae wale ae A. Challe & gy # De ee - c : (House Dreas Section—Seconé Ficor.) a”

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— > Po a ~e% > sie» 2 ° " A rm EO ce tak Hoist Se Me eee’ et ors — Axe S a in ee en SRE es {3 ie ai I baa eae ALE ee es re ake a . ’ S “A> ea oe Ste, “= 4 . 7 - , Bek Pes, s 2 , i ee ae wen . eee : & ay ER ae, > SS ee. * na Og i oe EE eee. by oT = , \ Se ae rae,” 4 Ou « * te oe Mr. ge ee Ba oi ' > . > Se Eee NOD 5 Ps oe tet ee 5 Fi Ree Pie ees, y a, eH ee Py, Ce At ee Fe ee, ON Se oa a : wt Pn ae a vee am Rat ie ee Ta Pe Ea _ Pe ee Bi WE oh BSP i eh see > 2 oa 3 a ee on =. BS ip 8 ain 2? te ass oy P ae : ss ‘ ; “a Fe i soe AG ee se ee, a PS S . % ek 2S Nieheg fiat te a eS a PON Vppeigs ee A Wee TE Re hy ee ta gee «ft Sg ‘ at. eG +4 EF, ee eee eas, ES EOD PP Oe FS eee ee ee ee SProes ry, 7 ‘ . * As Se 3 ys : w Scace ee es om P te | | Washingto yt AI Take Advantage of Our Summer Rate Washington University. ) Kremer is a Delta Gamma, i | me 7 Mi Dr. Heideman ts an Alpha Tau/ § 26 { A Sale of b AY | : , H | Omeza and a Nu Sigma Nu. and a, | © beak uarantee ‘ : at) member of the University Club.) 7 — y | ae = iM Their wedding will take place in | q} O ra . | : S 3 HI] che near uture and will be a small | Ay ie ermanent av ¥ Ml. ith member oth fam- | ‘\ — WHERE OLIVE CROSSES// TENTH eninge le PAL | ‘ — se 2 & Floor Samples and wa for _= $ for The engagemen* of Miss Thelma i 7 : : | | long 20 bobbed & ee ae Demonstrating Machines Al hair hair 4 | regardless of the number of curls 4 ~ > > ca a= i" in a ~- a * 7 = = ~» * & - _ —~* B. Schweizer 1745 Ampberst i! place t esselberg. son of Tomorrow — Monday facet tae Hemetere 2 Tnion boulevard, was made known T will be to your advantage to come im early ie | and inspect this selection in which so many Ls Ge gi : = outstanding values are offered. nf i This imcludes oil treatment and shampoos. We recom . ever popularity o Permanent Wave. Upright Phonographs a ae ~ e The Beauty Shop ~ \ ») a at a mah jongg party given by Mrs. i Haroid Weil. ~ | Announcement has been made 4 of th ‘ Mise Martian i e a2 ss ae 2 oe = i SS Yen RK engagement . ot. jaughter of Mr. and bho D = ’ - ie (70) wh + I W. Gollub. 4879 Page ? ° ? , oe omens an 1isses too. sedi Seeahen een. 6 a) and Mrs. S Blocher 1@4 Vernon , - « -* ‘ " a wel. we , | ment of their daughter. Miss Ivera Grauel. to Milton J. Schroe- Hi der. s ¢ Mr. and Mrs. A. J + Schroeder, 4452 Morganford road. made Victor Styte. KIV....$175 Sonora Imperial SSS o)) Cy att SS oe a ' = . c 7 ’ )* . sw eS. Binh ES, SagENE TE ot wy = i. (ey ‘ > =m 2? 2s , ~~ ) S WV ——— ~ ~ ~ / CZ7\2™ aa a ae 22 ae ee . , \' ro Ve f Console Phonographs Semora Marquette... J > += ., — ss ae 2) a ie Victor VI Out Announcement has been HW of the marriage of Miss Genevieve | Former ) § | A ae Mrs. J. L. Roderick. 3435 Hart- le 1cé ' ford street. and Robert Lee Smith m 3 son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury W ) ma Smith, 4038 Fiad ue Th YUN Gio ft { oo. COAL =.» G ¥ ee ee ee a & ~ ,) ») Ts Se ‘ = . ped en v ~ SSS cia Tse A €\ ) Portable Phonograph§ at 25% Reduction Carry a Phone and Caryola Portable Phono- gtaphs—ideal for camp, auto and vacation— all new. yy, L ~ a am bite = oe A pie — 3 (* ij ff Pi ri up to $55 marriage toox pace - Til They are residin Le (#5) \ Alton, 3435 Hartford street. Former $ ih] The marriage of Miss Mi of Mr. and Ntrk daughter . ; ; P. | i Jobhn“Nirk. 4912A Shenandoah avre- DRESSES rayes iM nue. and William J. Slats. son of 7> i" Mr Mrs. John Silais.- ¢57tA | | ee nee x a . mr Ne ° 1 AS o- a. | yn = =e HK ©) — ~ Convenient terms may be arranged if desired. Fourth Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER \\s { and up lo $75 a 6Chouteau took place Tuesday morning at St. Marr's Church, the - —_ wa + HG) ~ 2) » Im Vi te i e Rev. Father Flannmeg2n officiating | The bride's sister. Miss Vera Nirk Former was maid of honor: the groom's . sister, Mise Helen Slats. wee brides- DRE Prices EE id. and ttle Lillian Siais Was r $110 Dest ma .d William Dubhek was up 0 Onm up to $165 ~ i“g? om July 198 Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- ~ _ All Sales Final No Alterations = son will Fa in Les eter hompson. at Los Angeles — ~~ — Forecasting and Broadcasting Autumn Modes — vet ed fae + Xe, + * oe er 4 Ay Pic NTRANCING fashions in new Autumn Dresses, Coats and Suits are now receiving their first showing here. Fashions typical of Weil m- A Special Sale of | = — ras =e. ~ dividuality and values typical of Weil moderate pricing. kefreshingly Smart Fall Frocks — gaping we as best —as winsome in styling as they are moderate in price. Many ae and Gta. ees meee achieve the tubular. straightline effect, others in tumic designs mim. A Delia? audect end vance. and other new revelations. Correct colors and fabrics in a de- tion at the home of the brides | lightful Variety. parents followed. Following a herermoon at lake resor's. Mr Washing Machines re Tencenaee avenue. Out-ot $35. 745 up to *95 SS ee _ ae — A. i ‘or F£uests at **e wed 1924 Model—Special | S22 Perc Mra G. G. Scalee and Mrs WF | @——— The Inexpensive Dress Section ——® $ fb Tones ereet_ announces “the | Dainty Distinctive Fall Frocks At Decors ‘ae wed@ing ee ihe Mal At Such Moderate Prices of 3 aie uae se cs tes $16.50, $19.75 and $25 1s, perhaps, the reason why so Many women, im increas- ing smumbers, are patronizing this popular department. i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ke a oe en er ee * + ? FLDEN Electric Washing Machines are noted for their durability. efficiency and ease of operation. They are constructed of high-grade materials throughout. | narried ee have self-draining tubs, reliable motor, adjustable wringer and are fully guaranteed | n of Webster Groves last Thurs. «* by the manufacturer. 27,000 Eden Washers are in the homes of St. Louisans, giv. | >.” ™ ¢ St Mary's and Ss: —2 ing complete satisfaction. ii: tiie we I Wie: * eacpem : eanbe Luxuriously F ur-Trimmed | Smart Immaculate Initial Payment of $5 | unt, Ee cm sommes Fall Coats Tailored Suits | with the addition of a nominal carrying charge. will place this washer in your home. | : . The balance may be payed in small amounts, on a monthly charge account. § ‘ta Wilkinson. cousin of she bride —of magnificent fabrics im uiltra- Trim and trig in line, rich of fabric, | , r girl My; a modish styles are shown at faultless in workmanship. | 2 Eden Self-Draining Tubs, $10 eo to $65. $75 to $225 | $25. $35 to $55 These Tubs are so constructed as to eliminate all stooping, dripping of water ff ‘°°* “:PDersen avenue announce and lifting of washtubs. Each Tub is fitted with rollers and is self-draining. Very inn Se oe, ee : specially priced. | | | Courmey R Cory on Aug € Mr al ; Sold with the Eden Electric Washer only at this low price. Dlare Cen” Wil reste im San Choice of All Remaining This exceptional offer maintains only for a limited period! : ‘ : ' Bel": a ; ’ (Fifth Floor ) if the inh ee Umm . * 22 ililinmetie Americar a” ton. yvesterdar - : sé to ¥. : 3 ershin ‘mn vitation ormerl Priced to $25 fa ; : : 4 the anna! *nRcampmren* F y amd meeting to be held Sept. 223 at Champaign. IT Tt & te be a re “" amen ef all service men and wit! GRAND ao _Se hei@ on the campus of the State Biversity Celt. Bullingten plans Se ae + os save "Any army officers pres emt for the reunion —_—__—— - ited ; * . = ie, Btn, ¥ *

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Let Your ; Loveliness Rival the Flowers A PERMANENT Wave as done in our Beauty Shop is but another step toward per- fection in the appearance of the modern woman, for then she has at all times the well-groomed air that was formerly the result of hours of preparation. Our Summer Rate on anteed nt Waving for 5 QO bobbed hair he number of curls nt and shampoos. We recom- ppointment now, because of the of the Permanent Wave. uty Shop (Third Floor.) R&FULLER UéaR 6Oc |} The same as you have Ibs. ware heught. Lb... 40 3 $1.1 | Cousins Best Coffee, Ib, ....... We Roasted Datir TEANUT BUTTER—Made while you wait; per Ib...... Very fine India Tea, for iced tee Cheice Gunpowder or Imperial Tea; Bone wan 70c valee 60c f ousinse Leader Dessert Powder, "= packages 25c Just add @rink. Rottle ck or mixed Tea. .$1.00 rp 4 @ SOUTH EE as BROADWAY Be £1 — SS a umn Modes d Suits are of Weil in- all . . » ee ——e — ™ — 7 sry -” 2 *€ canes we Pe, Boa ig Ay * . 5 © — + - ‘ ys ~ Spas : Pear oa re Ae tt eee ; , . : ~ oy bee PaaS, ty ree Y Poe Fi amen wit dle ' TRS Care ANS nem ae ee og ag ad, Pm “op . eS ey eee ee el oa eg ee ee ay Pie 5 “Vr as ie Te a ae eee ee ee PF eT wlan 2 DN ma The ee ae : o ¥ oe fi - ; oo teh the tear 2 - pein: Se ,tor's ed . eee Sear >) ea Ped _— - _ - et ee i . 7 vn ae 4 4 =“ * & Phy 4 % : oe -_ ~ r pa Cae Ths aes ie es ee eS ee : eh, jot ~— eens ee ih OG A en) , eo 4 peat . ae = = ~Ee Fae Se ee eS ns gin Oo ae Kes. 4 £2 Kee ae % y : : tie oe hase sees) Bo $a, 03 ys ” . r; ea . aes ee ie pe e> . + oo ee ee ee oe oe rome oa he 4 : : >, St al id ; 4 es ste oa oth as ars a. Se a ie Se oa Se Sah: ” . Th : #3 : the eT ee ees ‘oo >. 2 Se ere os Pe ee Nn tee op eee OAS SUANRRPETC RP aieee ae Loge VS ee ee te Oe ———7355 3643 Lace Pleats Panels Drapes and Plenty of Extra : Satin Sumeriph Sizes, 45-53 Braid and Ribbon The biggest part of our Basement Ready-to-Wear Section has been turned over to this event, and although there are hundreds of pretty styles, we advise early attendance, as we are positive that the women of St. Louis will take full advantage of this unusual dress offer. In many instances the material costs more than the price of the dress. BARGAIN BASEMENT 2000 Beautiful New. Girls’ White Silk Dresses, $9.99 3-in-1 Kiddies’ Undergarments White crepe de chine, in sizes 8 to 12 years; reduced for immediate clearance; partly soiled. Just a limited Embroidered Linene Dresses |*"** Tolga oe: | Something Miata Z I Relloction ‘of gor nee one a se 65¢ Unbleached Sheeting bs ec 39c LT P_5 oe hild TCH *5 WwW Car : ° ° a lity heavy bleached Sheeting; 2% yards signs, just as illustrated, all the wanted at wide. will bleach easily. ‘ ”(Dargaia Basement.) eolors, in a group of very attractive styles. a The new styles of embroidery; a few (SA ee (Senuine Hope Muslin ’ : Sob ob of gt) _w Muslin, full bleached, 10 yards limit. added to the August vacation W ardrobe ‘8 — Hope Muslin, fu —— Ss queen sete. )y 3 BSS Bi Three garments in one—a waist, petti- ] Sc fi yh coat and bloomer—this garment repre- sents the last word in comfort; only one repel: air EF: -i-¥ Sa SSO ff garment to wash. Lace and embroidery = += DN 4 ft trimmed, cut full. Sizes up to 14 years, . S ehi/ | 21.75 Sige Bleachee Sects. - PSN EAL__— made of good quality white muslin. t ! , ee lox. fame of Ge ae than Ent (Bargain ‘Basement.) ' eB WN "Athen ll , h ee eS ns Shown for the first time in St. Louis. All Curtain Materials, Yard 10 a OO SS C=g, one—_waist. bloom- | Consisting of scrim, panel laces and colored mar- By ' Z 4 ij quisette, 36 inches wide; some slight seconds. While (Bargain Basement.) er, petticoat—let us 1050 yards lasts. show you this practi- Saas UL August Silk Sale » q Bie. erie sierra See Our Window Display $1.69, $1.75 and $1.98 Silks economical features. i —_—_ ° (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $1.69 Satin Messalines—In light and Monday (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) el , dark colors. Yard wide $1.59 33-Inch Pongee Silks—light colors $1.75 Crepe de Chines—wHeavy all-silk quality. 40 inches wide $1.75 Printed Tub Silks—Yard wide... $1.69 Cordelian Knitted Crepe — Yard Another || txisc (;reat Shoe $1.96 ‘Sik-Mixed Canton Crepe — Yard \ $ | $1.98 Printed Radi Ihe 4 K vent —_ n um Si 0 inches $1.69 Alpaque Rayon—Yard wide 5000 Pairs of $4, $5, $6 $1.98 White Satin Stripe Crepe Faille— and $7 Makes $1.98 Plaid Sport Satin—In Copen blue only. Yard wide Savings, style, quality $1.98 Plain and Changeable Taffeta— | Yard EE HOSA a : . 5 ae 36 inches wide 2 cee MSOF aie OS” 8 REE AEM OP. Bo. 6. OF ol Oo Ow > oh das SY 7 nn ip " 5 es wae tt o. ec ” and f it all jom f orces f ge Sera g prem ce aeeenEs 5 a iF Baines, Basement Sale Ata r: SEP LE AS ee o tj ope ae: sete oy pute : —N ts. make this one of the (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) greatest Shoe events in eesetese gi He, epee our history. aa | .A Great Purchase and Sale |||- gpa New Kall Hats Kinds Are: : Chote . of 2000 Sateen e i you Values Gece eenecegpomagcey OUP fn 8 | ~ = straps, chink sandals; cut-out san- ae | : : Regular ea 4 the season priced them at $2.98—a saving of from | si os a. a a 4; - a m eet HS i ei ‘ ae, Wage - ‘ " MR ae ee eat Rp Pe ach wt MO 5 Ls ee 5 SE e Lager. «oN eh ors a SS Se ie % baa Wy EF #ry Sy ‘ Sp ha a jap Cras 3 Ar ” i » : “ ® th” oo 4a s Ss see opt a SRS . So et ‘ =a Taal “see “Fe Ragone f6.8:- pera ee hy: an Sg Ape aie “3 >a = ree ze. ae, 7 ¥ ee £8 4 Ate 7 + aed LAR SP PP tet ag ® ae ae, u. oe Ee Bare Sx? RW, ge ee eae | he pet 2 ak} dt ” ~ me Sn Ba - .) ae Lge AT + Pte PLS: EN ‘tm sy, « ~ ELS ee RL ert Se ee Lak la 4 = =. i ~ = ’ . ad é as ee ee ee ok et ee —— _ . : 7 : eee PPS os est. me 3 as ew 2 Paes Pej wes Sila . ~~ ” — - ai a a - ‘ ; ; 4 too, ; eerie Re ae gen P ie 4 z eet 42 €o~ ces i Nee kn cg “og TE —— eo a , Fe LR ee ot ge ee SE On Ee ee ae ee Sgt CRO eo Es oz Sy Aare Rett se eth ess tose) ae tee ee ate Pi + A ite RS A AOD BRS - ae

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Say es ae 2 Meyptt. B ea ad a pi Atheee a ee baa = ws wy bat wa Se aoe “ = ” ¢ - a P- : ~ * r Ce a ee Seg te emae eS ae Oe. en eee pie Piers “eres — ea) > “ = ” rie o eee ay eae TY ieee pee - oa ia ‘ as ee ‘ea », , . Se we ae ee ee es - ed BS me : - A a ad rs ‘ ae id o pepe Gos a = oe rg ah xs eh eee. ee Se ee rs ee Fi , 7 ety Hea ok Se ; tee ua, > : , on « a hoa) Lae | . end ois . "eae iat ais oi Ae at a POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Cite Circulation than the morning and one other evening newepaper COMBINED a BOSrST we rere Cotas The Daily —E = gee aes ean aa a a —_—— — - I CS — _——_— en Window Sh a wee dow Shades Madeira Pieces REEL RS Plain opaque Shades mounted on a guaranteed roller. All perfect. In two lengths, with all fixtures ready to hang. E | 96x6 size. | 7 ee handling and display. ’ Many Prosecutions, State- | Fach — S3c onc rae 63c searfs. doilies, buffet sets, and ment Reveals. | ital es practical pieces The Store for A Sale of New Fall Suits and Coats That Will $ Twelve thousand seizures and tions for a@ulteration or Giisbranding of foods ané medi-, @ines have been completed since @Pactment of the Federal pure @ood and drug law. says «a state- @hent just tesved by E. R. Smith. @hief of the St. Leuis office of the Bvreau cof Chemistry, Unttei @iates Department of Agriculture. “Exess have been the basis of Sd00 seizures and prosecutions, this @ember including shipments of @ried and frozen eggs which are geed extensively by commercial Bakeries, hotels and restaurants &. Ghe cases were for interstate ship- gment of shell eggs, a part of which were rotten.” the statement con- ¥ Determined to do something extraordinary, and to put real action into an otherwise dull month, our Coat and Suit Buyer news York shipped us two great lots of Coats and Sutts for a big bargain event Monday. Many dollars will be saved by a selection 4 This Early Season Price Is Very ~ Qo Attractive To Those Who . Look To Economy | A Deposit Holds Garment Until Later | The Coats The Suits Extraordinary full length Plain tailored Suits in Fall-and Winter Coats. a Qs of 32, 3% and BD Plain or trimmed with fur. >» ss. AM silk erepe lined. (Crepe ined. Sizes 16 to 44. sizes 16 to 46. Materials Materials Downy Wool Velvatone Poiret Twill Tricotine | ; 7 : Bolivia Normandy and Poplin and Novelty : y v y 2. n »o-secunle Novelty Weaves / . . ‘ : been warned frequently to candice Ghem in order that the rotten eges guight be eliminated and. although @bere has been a very great im- @rovement in the quality of egss ghipped into interstate commerce Ghe food officials still find it neces- etry to seize shipments containing @eme rotten egss.” Adulterateé or misbranded four. Gecluding barier. buckwheat. corn. @izten. graham and rre flours, have @igured in more than 10° cases. In @he case of wheat flour, the @barces most frequent!y made were @aucessive moisture and sbort weight. Dairy preégucts such ag butter, @ream. milk. cheese, ice cream. @endensed and powdered milk. were involved in more than 1000 @eurt actions. Butter was found @e be deficient in butterfat and @hort in weight, milk was found to @entain added water, to have been eiimmed, or contaminated wit bacteria Canned tomatoes, tomate catsup. @Gemate pulp and other tomato products have been seized itn hun- @reds of shipments where the prod- Wets were made in part of decom- peeed tomatoes, or contained added Water, or were misbranded. or not @ull weight. The food officials say @here has been a marked improve- @eent in tomato products which to- @ay with few exceptions comply With the law. “The persistent practice of . few canners in putting up rotten @ailmon has made it necessary @eize many shipments in that prod- wet.” according to Smith's § state- ment. “Several seizures were con- Seseted im the courts during the @urrent year by the claimants or shippers who defended the prac- tice of including a certain per- @entaze of rotten fish on the @round that tt is impracticable to elminate entirely such fish. “Juries before whom these cases Rave been contested during the @urrent year have upheld uniform- iy the contention of the Govern- ment that such fish are unfit for feod. It ts our epinion that the Winning of these court actions wil! @e much te check the practice of few canners who have no: kept step with the leaders in th» trade who uniformly put up a gound product.” The substitution of cottonsee¢ el. im whole or part for olive oi) is @mother form of adulteration tha’ persists om the part of some dea!- ors. The food officials consider eottonseed of] a wholesome prod- wct. having an extensive market ©* tte own. but. since tt is cheaper than olive ofl, its sale as olive ol) constitutes fraud. Feed products. in addition to these already mentioned. upen which many court actions hare been brought because of adultera- tien or misbranding. include favor- fag extracts. spices. condiments eysters. scallops. nuts oranges, @anned fruits and vegetables. evap- erated applea. beverages. candy eeffee. lard. meat. jama jellies Syrups. stockfeeds and grain. Me- @icimes. falsely labeled and for Which fraudulent claims of effi- @acy have been made have also been seized “The majority of food marnu‘ac- turers today are putting out high- grade producta™ the statement eoncludes.” and these is a ema)ier percentage of adulteration than ever before, altheugh the manufac- ture of food i transferred more more from the home to the rr” - See . Ae “ * + ‘ Z » ot IC Hh ie 8 , ' lt OOOO ee ~ mh . ; “ MOON SRM) = . } | : 7 : « ° : ° : : : ® 4 — f- JUDEDVEALEUTUETEAATETEEEEDARDEEAEEEESS AE SAEED TEBE" UTD PLET EAE TO GAL TTODET ITS SEE E ETD TEPER ERD EOP ESDP OPED EET Hilttine August Sales for the Homphat Will’ py ©. RUGS 246 SS Rosita 5 Amines $ / with seft. lustrous pile. A selection of the : allover destgnuea: made & ad é wery latest designs and cooler bDiendinge sot Size $9ul2 feet .... Perfectly woren Eugs of a high-grade wool 27 xs4-inch Rag Rugs in good durabie weaves; = ore 4 # * ; ; 7 Fart im Deacticc!l colors and aftractive patterna come in seli@ colorings of blue, rose, Sot: shades of rose. blue and tan, im Oriental tan and green oF anc neat alovrer desigza. ; eae ape $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs $xii-f seamiess Brussels Rugs of good pane iTxz54-inch. good heavy quality, in assertmert abie quality, shown in neat selection $12.95 ee ae oe of designs and colorimgs.......... : your Home—that place where you spend the best $39.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs part of your life—where the happiest hours $xli-foot Axminster Rugs. im good durable are passed — where you welcome your 27x54-inmch Velvet Rugs. im ciceely weren quality with deep, rich pile. In a very select as- friends, deserves all the consid eration you guality ~— mg ane of meat de- $I 95 sort ment of beautif can gwe. q sig=s. ‘ ' - : (Third Fleer.’ (Third Fiecer } a P aa. * i ic RTA | N ~ 4ugust Luster Silk Panel Sale Curtains A timely opportunity to purchase these exquisite Panel Curtains. + Shown in splendid assortment of patterns with the much-wanted scal- $ . 49 =—_—_——— = Maytlower Dinnerware Fun * * =e patte ion ffect with sick gold 22 > _-_ eige decorations 2) sleces loped bottom, also straight-bottom trimmed with silk fringe. Come in 45-inch width. Each acai $2.50 to $3.25 Sunfast Drapery Silks $1.35 to $1.50 Drapery Silks rapery Silms t= the 45 and 50 inch widths. Come inches wide. In a range of plain and tigured pat- = sciid colors and figured effects Make very »dbeau- rus. Slight seconds. Splendid quality. Suit- R&c > 922.50 Junior Floor Lamps Richiy hand-turnmed, gold leaf polychrome Simished bases. weighted bert o-ight sockets. silk p rords * ma, ne t a, andseme oe — — Ges Rm s be -— tess > ] my arvlstica.(y toimmed and a shaped. compiete Lamps $16.50 Bridge Lamps uf guid metal leat polirch-rome ie : . : : = : e . ® : ‘ . ? a : Y ‘ : : ; 7 . 18 1 if 4 | i . 4 . a ae is a, * fs * = . “=. we gthted Ddottems a ) m A>: $9.85 aga Tos! fe, eae BX \ oA TECSATTUOUSUEETEOONTELSONG LEAST ELEETOTERS STE TS EELSOROPOTRSRLETID C4 80 EOD VADNUAUANNAEOAAOEOLEAEAYOOUNAEOONONONONOAOUEAOSUOGUEOAOOOONONDENGOGUNGOGUENUEOOOLT¢OEODEGONEECOOUEOUEOUOOUONHOGOOUOUOOUOObOGUONOOOOUOOUOG OOOO COGoNONUeOUONUNDOOuOGoOGeOcddedesduauenavqgocoqeceaneaneanacnvevnieneacsesscenenneninne

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* ” . ~ ‘ St ae . - ‘ aa s aE sy EEF Sn zg ; ne = assy Py ey t sy +5 ot tae Oo es ute ¢ eee? 2 Pa See 2 hb Sat de x “Fe oe oe te pe 4 =, & . . 5 v _ ; “ : ave ~ : * , a “ — “4 ~* - $ Pas ’ ~ . ‘ee Fr » > ¥ fo > : ac? eee Fe ti oe ae ene Pan, | ete £ at a aie a Be oe “ar “s Cie Sig! Reps cs? 2 4 i, AS Gee z% 7. ; 7 BM Pa 2 ‘ op a ¥ ’ ° ape ” 4 > - —- ye — “a. + = - . ; : ’ * * . e oa P 2 Pa c er , ‘ iy ; : . - am ri > om - . ¥ Ce 5 OD : J s - > > : + _ . The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee — qqemeses - y — . $3.95.to $6.95 Women’s me & . 2 o4-inch beautiful quality all-wool soft rich finish. at Ing Suits ‘= ; quality wei) keep you cool and The most wanted material for the new straight Plenty of bathing and swimming ahead. A splendid op. “4 led from . f the Q : ay : : ‘ty to buy Snit f hi : Be rte 0 five > é \ dresses. In the shades of beige, jade, portunity to “ Range wit whan season and $ 95 a : 0 l ———_ > . : t a ; ” De j . a > tf ae ‘i _— green, madonna, mah jong, tangerine, $4 20 eG a hee All ssleeiid leentiee Coniacane 22 Westminster’s Refusal to Honor” » 4 apricot or mignonette ees sales style. Most desired shades. All reduced to Lord Byron Renews Old © agents.) ; a ' ‘(Main Fleor.) Discussison. ALL the People 2 vice The Store for By the Associa 1g = ted Press. a LONDON, Aug. %.—The action Faocie. s j ' 4 s g > j 9 : the dean of the —— of West— ; ti} personal life, the petition from ew 4 i , al a group of the poet's admirers whe, desired to honor Byron with a tabee 7 let in the Poets’ corner of the oe +" ‘a Sa ae 4 bey, has caused an interesting dis cussion on the general question Of) — ) eae ad Suit Buyer NOW in : a ) Th d d se , ad ‘7 1924 ousands of yards of sparkling, new Silks in all the colors of the rainbow. offered in our monuments in English cathedralg, d by a selection M ondaya. . AUGUST (\ © Annual August Silk Sale at prices that will surprise even Silk; manufacturers pes Sarope are there co many San TUE WED THU FRI SAT nt equal to this big Silk § ea MON P No aoe _« ; his big 7 Sale, which comes annually, for the patrons of this popular persona of peighborkecd’ prouuli eparitment. Laira space and extra salespeople Monday. ence, to be found in the cathedrals as in England. Synics sometimeg =~ oY observe that the dead crowd the, : $2 O% 3 O& S ‘ nes’ the “Wider Gaeta a psy masa 98, $3.98 and $6.95 Silks |/=5.5 bent effigies of Bishops, deans an@ $11.95 and $14.95 35,000 Yards , sruhdeacone, whe wore never =o The discussions which the abbey™ authorities have revived by refuse." s Yard ing the Byron memorial seem des" tined to recur perennially. It ; i Extra! $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines—In new designs and col- tined to reer perennially. M onday — 2 a Whee his niche In the poets’ corner, al- pes though he did not live a model fa: et $2.50 and $2.98 te meet ancient srsre inte peal Summer Silks hO See re oe $2.50 Crepe Faille — in |B] minster entitied him to burial shades of rose. 40 inches \ ~ “a Black Canton Crepe—40 in. " Extra Lj Extra ! Extra! sh mapped RE iat Nine , : | Spas Cope Deck: Satine —40 in ae a we $2.50 Printed Pongee Silks $2.98 Polka Dot shades. fe Black Satin Canton Crepe—40 in. . 33-inch imported natural : ‘Ss Og Black Crepe de Chine—40 in. $2.98 White and Black Plaid Crepe de Chines color tan Pongee Silks. Stand- Crepe de Chines : The provision of the World Wat” — Black Crepe Faille Francois—40 in... Sport Silks—40 in. wide.. | 40-inch new Printed Crepe 40-inch wide, white grounds Veterans’ Act, which provides for” Db hbeebededeedcecccsceccochoosececéss $3.95 N It Stri de Chines in neat $ 33 . sone, Tee on in the sree scwcd gare : : . —_—— . green. exam are 5 4a A 7 $3.95 Canton Crepe—39 in. wide this sale Monday... Aas No phone or mail orders. Monday ing ee See re cae fe S — en Serna. sub-office of the Veterans’ Bureau® 3 at 4036 Chouteau avenue. The — complete files of aT) claimants ff 2 i HULLULIANEAUOLEGAAOLAUEUENAEAALAEAEDOEEOOEUULOEELPOAGORUSEUEUASUEUOSDUEEOEQOGORSUOUORLAOOCEOEEDOEEOCEOASOLOSDEEOEYORROGOSEOCOEUOEOSOOOLOCOOCUODEE UE EOOEPOEDEEEOEAEOOEOOEGEOANTOEUESUAO OREO OES ASUOOERUEEOAAS ROE EEO EES R EDTA . ted eastern vate ot Missour owt vee 4 Office and a Rating and Claims ( S1e©r August Unit, working in conjunction with” Mee Sale the examining physicians, is now $1.98 and $2.50 ager of the Veterans’ Bureau here,” - ; s says this provision of the law fs Women’s Silk | Wirethouse fairer rating could be obtained : . . ratings were made at the point of 1 On O SIE ‘ contact with the clatmant. “It is” 7 possible,” 7 Beck, “for the = a , . , mants to present in per-" ro — Hose. Remarkably low at this seb whee thelr sestaunain po e rice Ww nw verv ; is thus eliminating the old eritictand ; ae p ® _ e tell ever) about Seuneet Geis re tachi ar 1 AS ey are iu 3 Rc a. ee number about ; . of these claim- — ashioned, sulk garter tops an Hl ante have been metified by letnedtl am some are double at the knee. that they will now report to Chou- They are to be had in black, ne ee oe revered, Fs, white and various popular light | then, Fatings ane tontntan. “Se nen shoe shades. | care of the additional work, 4. os ; 4 employes have been =e Special | from the District Office, and the, Sk Hose art ccs eee a Silk Hose $2.75 Silk Hose | |= "smevens'n ane Spm the sub-office, said, “I believe wea! es a. . a wes except for their obtrusive mong 39-inch imported Chiffon Vel- $2.98 Spiral Crepe—In all the new Fall colors. 39 in. wide. judgment have influenced the ab- vets—real velvet chiffon on silk $3.00 Crepe de Chines—Extra heavy all-silk dress qual- hould be honored in death in thal i ° m er during ie ‘ observe that “parts of Westminste?® yndard Qualities and Wanted {3.98 Satin Canton Crepe—In all the new Fall shades Only | ' ° ? r° . ments, are quite forgotten withist! a | _| Brocade Chiffon Velvet | In This Sale You Will Find— & ere a ! /‘, = bey officials in determining who* / F —_ ' should be honored in death in t a ~ Ps i ~ Ik ery ~ — — — ity. In all the new Fall colors. 40 in. wide vain: Sen male ot cae of 4 & aC l S jade, mavy heer, : very, or $3.98 Canton Silk Crepe—In even thread weave. In all really cegnt: alge out | | ae Bp pees the new Fall colors. 39 in. wide Abbey look like the yard of a” | lack. “Monday M onday mad stone mason.” am | Weaves in This Sale Monday 39 in. wide fi aa ¥) as Mota. Leh Pra faze: Ue the Homéhat Will Save You Many, Many Dollars! $59.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs | vy. closely woven, fringed Rugs ‘Extra large, 11%x12-foot. Excellent _ ‘i perme — of ros oe Hageccesicenll tpt 5 Justrous pile. A selection of the > : Sentai and allover designs: made to re- $ () | elvet Mugs, in & compe asso $ 7 ‘ 6 . © ) | @esigns and colors. Finished with knotted > tant B85 Royal Wilton Rugs @ $70 Axminster Rugs designs and color biendings. herd wear: shown in beautiful ae . : fringed ends. Size 9x12 Rag Rugs $35.00 Axminster R | Seamed and Seamless Axminsters ’ | » - . ly napped Axminster , 0 6x%-foot vy quality, neat A splendid assortment of 9x12-foot Axminster 9x12-foot size. Soft, deep aes cos: a men | : of quality. Woven of wool Rugs in beautiful designs. Suitable for living hes of blue, rose, | range of ¢ g Rugs, In high-pile r . 1.29 colorings .. Ts 60. 24. 5 yarns into a strong back. Every Rug is per- room or dining room. Very specially $38 75 0 Velvet Rugs fect. Bright, cheerful $24.75 priced; $47.50 value for ess Brussels Rugs oxi? Ve puree y | ilton Velvet R Brussels Rugs of good dur- | woven qual Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs ec tt eine Big Al om etd ne $9.50 Crvstal Glass in neat selection $12 95 _ designs Size 8.3x10.6. Extra heavy, closely woven in pretty colors and patterns, finished $32 95 KS " Rugs in a neat assortment of $44.95 fringed ends oF VJ Iced Tea Sets “ ° . Sparkling Crystal Glass Iced Tea Sets con- s Axminster Rugs $49.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum sisting of one, €4-ounce tankard covered ‘ t s -O8. asses, exis 9x12 Velvet Rugs, woven seamless, with close 6-ft. wide inlaid Linoleum shown in neat as- oe & oo Ke par Be Bates: + ai nas ch pile. In a very select as- of many , lustrous pile. $ 39 | 7 ventional etching, delicate . a... $29 15 and easily ——— | beautiful color blendings. | room-size lengths. 6. yd yet serviceable. F piece eS ° with fringed ends designs and colorings; $52.50 value, er Rugs. in good durable Rugs, st am new designs in | sortment of designs and colorings in fully decorated in a con- (Third Floor—Nuagents.) an, SawO COR dcacs canesios (Fourth Floor Annex.) = , Full - fashioned, made Made with pointed heel are the first district | i with wide garter tops in in-plain and fancy glove States te set up, and have epenalll a black, white, grays and | silks in black, white, grays ing in @ satisfactory manner, the. | light shoe $ 29 and light shoe $] 49 Claims Unit in a sub-office. Eventes = ' 7 , Ge aoe . ; - $12.50 Bed Sprin #5 Mattress Covers : Nugents Comfy Mattresses $5.95 Feather Pillows | Pillowcases ] $1.48 Seamless Sheets High-grade, warrant of extra quality un- een bh ih sow oueched Extra well filled; choice 32¢, bleached, first Full double-bed size, 81x- , . Oo eliptic | muslin O . . ; . . ‘ : ree cree clical thes; MEME Dex side: taretig toned | | ends, roll edge,’ square tufted. | | mixed duck feathers; 20x27 ; lity: 42x26: 90 inches; snow white; first coll; cross e JE Mouch tc i. enas, covered with choice two-tone art overed with fine —< qua y; 2x36; nad ; . restful; for wooden ® shrinkage $ 95 and striped ticking; c : or 4.85 25c quailty ; or metal beds sizes... | l. m varanteed to wear. 19 90) quality ticking, pr. PEE Rae whoda 24.50 Mattress : (Third Ficor.) (Thira Ficor.) uajly this will be established all shades. All ———= | Shades. All over the country and should i: yy sizes 814 to 10 sizes 844 to 10.. great benefit to the ex-service_ er (Mata Fleer.) men.” ® ae ent . a Fe bi we b %e . Lae . Sane ny Soy stat ‘a ‘ Cotton Goods 4222" $1.25 Silk Checked Crepe 36-inch Checked Crepe in self colors. A wide 69c range of plain shades to select from. Yard....... Cc $1.00 Printed Voile Fine, sheer quality chiffon Voile in light and_ . as a dark grounds. Beautiful printed patterns. Yard.. C Dress Linen Fine colored Dress Linen in all the wanted 59 be plain shades. Correct weight. Yard...........:-. O02 Flock Dot Voiles 36-inch small size Applique Dot, on colored grounds, of red. rose, honeydew, orange, pink, Copen, 39 Cc light blue and jade. Yard saveucbeseooes 11 A.M.TO2P.M.—SPECIAL! 75c Ginghams Fine quality Ginghams in plain, plaid and checked designs. Beautiful color combinations; also plain solid colors. Very C special. Yard ...+e+++e+++- Ccocceseubunt | (Mate Ficer-Nagests,) | 4 SF Sate. ay, Eat —_ RES 4 = || LINENS 427" .2i2.Saloret Goth 5650 patterns. August sale price, each Oak Kegs $5.75 Pattern Cloths | $2.75 Damask | $11.75 Set “loth, cir- Fine quality of double Damask, “a- Sap clear, arrecd. Double damask Pattern © | Consisting of one cloth 70x70; made Pp cl and ch a4 cular center; made of round thread all pure linen tm assorted patterns; ait auanenn we Sn al-linen damask: free 8-door side-icer : 5 - gal size; | 10 - gal. size; linen. small] and medium size; pat- five patterns to bad ; ; : ing; tional) fine style, white ivet $30. $3.50 | $4.50 terns of fine quality. “ . select from. Yard — eg yy Ty «a 4 85-ib. ice capacity val, $2.69 i a $3.69 August linen sale; eac : inch napkins te match 69c Damask $1.00 Linen Towels | Leonard Refrigerators $6.50 Six-Foot Perch Shades; will | 18x36 size, all-linen huck Towels, keep out rain, sun and wind, made 64-inch Damask, firmly woven, | hemstitched, some have monogram side-icer style, white : - of pine, stained green, complete with free from dressing; in space; very fine quality: made of lb. jee capacity, . cord, pulleys assorted patterns. Yard ' round thread linen. August Owe ss and hooks Base WUTGO. WRC. .cccrcccicst 68c $3.00 Garden EXTRA! $2.85 All-Linen Damask Put up in eno-helt denem lot Hose —S Extraordinary values in fine 72-inch all-linen Damask, silver at greatly reduced prices. bleached; assorted " hit ‘-ply rubber, = linen Napkins. Put up in one- patterns. Yard aaee $1.49 Let i—Huck Towels, plain R9¢ fully guar- = h l ff | 6 anteed: 25 feet Em =a ae eoeee SOtn. SS TE Oe CF Cee: $4.95 Waffle Sets ae “ ; = = = _- — - = { ° . A 36. with couplings, — ae Gree. Consisting of one cloth 54x54, neat- ot red uck Towels, sise | 14 . $1 95 — - Let 1—$5.45 dozen all-linen Nap- ly hemstitched, firmly woven, all border 6 for . kins; size ure linen, fine quality: 6 napkins $8.00 Garden Hose; heavy red Zix2i..... © sor $1.98 | ere waite se Bete at Oe See Oe ae w - . , er: Lot 2—$6.85 dozen ali-linen Nap- with red aeb Boiler of heavy 16-028. 94.75 . moulded rubber; 60 ft. with $5.95 last. August sale price abdes 6 a $1.20 r with 6 hand 4 - . ouD , kins; sise ns Trim -dome shapee “_ $3 9 % $ Me chan Tpecmenew po rebces pyre F quality 6 $ 5 $7.25 Hemstitched Sets Let 4—Huck Towels, size 18x36, ° . ge ae RR “hk - @uck back and seats; adjustable Fine quality ellver bleached, all plain white S150 Stone Jare; glazed 2.28 * to four $I 39 kins; size 6 $2 98 linen: @ize of cloth 5€x71; finely hem- border, hemtitched for $1.32 earthenware, 19 10a $ . positions, . 2ixZi ... . for - stitched: exceedingly fine value: Let 5—Huck Towels, size 15x36, . = 6-gallion size Let 4—$8.75 dozen all-linen Nap- made of round thread linen with 6 assorted colored a , Oc Garbage kins; size 6 $3 3 napkins to match. August Ss 69 Pre er eS 6 fer $1.50 $1.75 Capper Outfits 4 . . Pails ; om i EO” eae . Let 6—Huck Towels, sige 18x36, Made of heavy All-stee! Bottle Cap- it) os galvanized iron ines: sise 6 69c Bath Towels a whe ' $1.74 per with 200 cork-lined "wl , ‘Jt ae oorrugated tight 24x24 24x48 Bath Towels, made of double a Trug Lot @—$8.50 doen alil-linen Na”- weave terry cloth: extra heavy: very linen, plain hem SS ca pa, : | Poe ~ | die | 6 re $3.25 phocesent; peakty geome ees 49¢ 6 PE: $2.69 ; oe FOEUUAEDNGUAEOUETAAUUEETUEPEEA TEA UETUAATTAATA TEE AEAU AEE AGUU AREAS EMU EA SEMANA ACUOAEEAAAUTNGAUAAUTDAAUEECUETUNGEUUADESUETNEEUANETOOYERNSUTUAGTOOEUDOGUUGCCUNETOCULUAUEDUATOOOCEOUOCUOUGEOEONDOUUAI , Ma WOMILELEALEDEOTALSUODONNEOEDEAEEEGAGED A4gHDoooAEOEQADEGLONGEEEECSUANDOADEDEDEUACUUEUODOEAOUELEDADEEOUEOEOAOCUEOEDELSQUAEAUEOAOUULLEUAOEOEUEDOUAAEOOOEAEUGDOLOCUEONOUOEOAUEOONGHUOALELSELOOSONNEASUEUSUOSSOEOCIOOONOASEOEOSUSUSSORSTSONN TS. ©

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: ae aren ‘ RR ae 4 ph gin #7 - ~~ . a. - + . . ae! * : ok pes ‘4 out . ess ae “6 rs _ en aa I, 4 7h i Pan “is A * ; a P i ar + pe - * os : eee Je hie re x Qe ee nem * Jig oak oe es eS a oS ere ee. re in STAN ihe, ” ‘ wae 3 em eaten ? s og aoe, Sapte ai iti a 7 “wr saga tek AN nee : : " a ee (omict ee Pe ee ¥ sds twa eos , ¢ o » “te ; ge ey. get a hs 5 eee ' ; : ae ee nk YE = “4 MSOs : salt ee" ‘ ae. pe ae : . : " , xe Ria aS ‘ oS gli ea he 5g ORE t | Mata Bost + BT hee eee a ok Se Pit uci eR RT hy St de ee, * Sherry: aCe Sr Oe le Sa PR, aS Pa Me ge ee Ue SS Py een on we Tate 2 Ia ae pots eke cee tg . ; . ae ee i: iy) «i % i pond ‘ wee Sl Se - ; > i“h t+? : , . . a . - ont _— size 18 On sale at Gown; size 38......... “hiffon Gown, size 38 eveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls : , = e nd To . ~s 4 $1120 light, blue Geor- $49 $65 embroidered net Gorn: $6850 two-piece sport $32 j ind iorente, _anadca. te Gown; sise i5.. size 1 “ostume; size 18 - - ‘ oe On sale at . —_— p Miss Sarah Bivestein of Sroad y. gM! Far Cohen of $°5 lingerie Dress: $53.5° all-white net $29 By : = a OS See he prema any 16. Reduced to. ; Dress; size 16 © (142 Bayard. are departing for Je- ‘ome, Mo. They will be gome a fortnight. reat ‘13 > City Club Bldg. Second Floor Locust st 1th 2 a ie * but iy ‘ : | ! f | THESE ARE BUT A HINT OF THE REMARKABLE VALUES ¢ Mr. ané Mrs. F. G. Ferris, 823 | lara avenue, and daughters, Miss ‘ | tuth and Frances Ferris, are pending the summer at Coldwater ea ake, Mich. where they will re- nain until] Sept. 15. 98 3% Mr. and Mrs. Merer Margicus. ‘TTT Westminster place, and their laughter, Miss Biatche Barbara Margious, have returned from « | motor trip to Chicago. _ Miss Ruth Mulbollan4. 4142 Rus ell Doulevard, departed last Sun- — : Women Are Delighted With Our New Home Fashionable women who wish to dress in the youthful modes of the hour have wel- Bees comed Myles’ New Home. That fact ts proven every day by the increasing num- bers who vistt our store upon the recommendation of their friends who have been quick to note the smartness of our merchandise and our fairness in pricing it. lay for a month's risit «’th Mrs. Arthur Baltrer of Los Angeles, Ca! | She was accompanied by Mrs. Vicia “lement who will risit Mra James -unningham. O Mr. an@ Mrs. Edwert F Bokerr 33 Leland. are spending severa’ weeks at Gratiot Beach Mich. — Ss 22 RAR: Monday and Tuesday in the Hosiery Section— Two-Day Sale of Chiffon Hose Our enlarged Main Floor Hosiery Section offers In tts first sale 1000 pairs of strictiy frst quality Hostery. in chiffons and medium weight and sheer thread siik Hose. All are full fashioned. have good wearing Isle teps and feet. and the color and size range w compicta. Regular $2 Grades at .. ee oe Miss Virginia E. Block. @Gaughter f Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Block of . e 2537 Waterman arernus, de- f UD D f e sarted for Cincinnati late tn June wy) d recel = vhere she joined relatives and con- .nued east with them to Atlantic acclaim of the Elite this Fall sn fone ter a — — anied by her co Stroheim. who wil! and Winter—at prices that vera vec Mrs. Louts Bloom ¢665 Kirgs- Cy ex Tashan ces Mme —_ bury boulevard, and her two chil- offer unusual opportunities dren Giora ant Avis. deparee spend several months with her for Substantial Savings ae 23S See ~~ » WM ~ 7 ~ Te i ie ti A i i \ oe og Shades days last week as the guest of Mrs Black Ci ? le . A. Cooper, 2798 Arkansas are. uid of Nependal fo Quality” = pues waver wens te Se Yucatan tee ot Se et er York. , | Gunmetal Gateau Banana Biege Mr and Mrs. 3 W Brewer and children, 7330 Maryland drive. ° have returmed from severa] weeks For your selection, from an war at Everes mer nd the Edgewater Chicago. incomparable assembling en iees x: wicca / « Box of Three Pairs for $3.85 FNAL LU of 4542 Page boulevard. have de- $2.59 Grade, $1.75 $3.00 Grade, $135 ] a > Oe tp me cs 3 Pairs for $4.95 (3 Pairs for $5.55) of the Vogue in Furs at te one. Sal Song sr for B43 of Dainty New ¥. Sugrue of New York, formeriy a, of St. Leuis. St * F 1} — ° of 7. “onstant arrivals tn 4 6 Frocks , , Mn - “are . of the very smartest Fall de- | ported creations, many the handiwork of prom- signing keep our new Ap- iment designers. Blacks and eolozs in the Fail parel Section just that cus : materials in every imaginable style and shape. Mr. George Schnietz and Miss Celeste, som and daughter of Mr m= gry garment te an Geeur- - College * arenue. lett Wednesday on ; your purchase will be stored a ial edlinincan tiie Siege ee ence of perfection tn quciiy. : & motoring tour tc Detroit. Niagara style and workmanship. withou: charge. Falls and Buffalo before going +o -anada. Wrs. Charles Madil and her daughters. Misses Deiphire and - . Thelma Madill. arrived iast week Repairing and remodeling by Masters and >> wa caged ening P ti . - Paris, France. They are at the ractical Furriers in our modern and san- Westmoreland Hote! and expect to ee ee remain in the United States until ee ee | Mot every woman has bobbed hair—we are featuring : ; the late autumn. mast py itary shop, and at greatly reduced prices ak please you Hacs with large head sizes. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lameght. | fauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Leuls Lamaghi. 30 Windermere piace. is BREST »* (Established 1867) Miss Abbie Lewis. 4aughter of > > > re Mr. and Mrs. Perrr Lewis of West- 809 W ASHINGTON A\ ENL E minster piace. and Miss Helen Rule, daughter of Judge and Mra Virgil Rule ef Westminster piace, |

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AUGUST 10 1998, , > (af ve shoppe to provide from tired feet, weak bs, run-over heels and Mes. In charge of it is foremost foot experts a a —he knows shoes— to give you absolute es, burns or oney back if you are th the foot comfort rfoota 2 tc S ORRECTIVE (hi OC” » J In OpPppe ond Floor Locust at 11th New Home hour have wel- increasing num- who have been icing it. all Hats tive Group at ny exact copies of im- ihe handiwork of prom- and colors in the Fall mable style and shape. hair—we ere featuring head sizes. ur New Building Myles Corner Ee en ll, gy ag lm — a a —— -~ ——— + wa »* ee a : . ats aly os? a ra aa a r A aa : D avoter 10, 1924. Thé Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . —— i . 7 - 9) salty ’ ee » eae Bs Phos rh Be Sah Pa Se * jt hae. TS eo tere et >» - ' % 3 a4 es wet ae 0 Pd aM ha . “ e - i> | = t wy; ” . * Lith hg Ay : Leuls. : urg, Southampton. 11235 Olive St. St. Leals. erro inew) Sept. 6 Oct. : - ) Sept. 13 Oct. 11 Nov, BOANIA (POW) Oct. 18 Nov. 15 Dec. 13 Transport. ith and Pine Sts. Miaeste el Bidg.). etGherbours. London. x - » " -s a os ASKA (new)... .AUs 23 Sept.2 WNKA (new)... Sept. 6 Oct. 4 420 Lacast t.. . lauls. Cherbo -Bouthampton-HambDur€. = OTLAND.AUE. 27 Sept. 24 Oct. 22 ; "FRANCE. .Sept. 10 Oct. 8 Nov. 5 -, Cherbdo . thampton-Anhtwerp. _ Mee. 20 Bept.17 Oct. 15 "te * i. > io Q2cn and Glargcow. Aug. 14 Sept.1 . Aug. 21 Sept. 1 Aug. 28 Sept. 2 R. Sept. 4 Oct. , 1335 Otis socthamnten hherbourg ar utham ; . TA. AUS 123 Sept. 3 Sept. 24 RETANIA ..Aug. 2° Bept.10 Oct. 1 ., Aug. 27 Sept. 17 Oct. . Queenstown). Liverpool (new). .Aug. 23 Sept. 20 Oct. 18 (new). Sept. 6 Oct 4 Nov. ! (new) Sept. 13 Oct. 11 Nov. 8 (Queenstown). Liverpoo! ' sa (new)..Aug. 24 Sept. 21 Oct. 19 ‘ A (new) . Sept. 6 Oct. 7 Nov. 6 to Londonderry, Liverpool, Glasgow : J RIA . TY. NIA ( wnounme “ wat) . ‘ (new) .Bept. .15 Montrea!l-Giarrow. TT A ... Aug. 15 Sept. 12 Oct. THENIA (new)Aug. 29 Sept. 268 Ort. 24 (DRA ... Sept. 5 Oct. 3 Oct. 31 Line, 210 N. 10th St., St. Louis. TY to Plymouth-Havre-Paris. .. Aug. 16 Bept. 27 - eevee Aug. 20 Sept.10 Oct. 1 _....+-Aug. 27 Sept. 17 Oct. 8 w. Y. te Havre-Paris. 1 Oct. 18 Nov. 15 ’ § Oct. 7 Nov. 4 6 Oct. 4 Nov. 11 | to Vigo (Spain)-Bo : EN XN. Y. S Get @ : . Sept ~*~ ' TAGARA Oct. 14 | Special sailing N. Y. to Dublin. Mecmcaco Sept. 20 Further information from Companies’ SAILINGS TO EUROPE Hamburg American Line (See United American Lines). olland America Line, 508 N. 12th. St. 1. ¥. to Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-Mer. Rotterdam. Italian Line (L. 8.), 312 8. Clark, Chicage. N. YY. to Naples and Genoa. CONTE VERDE.Aug. 20 Sept. 27 Nov. 1 CONTE ROSSO.. .Sept.10 Oct. 18 Italian Line (N. G. 1.). 203 8S. Dearborn &t., Chicage. N. ¥. to Naples and Genoa. GIULIO CESARE Aug. 14 Sept. 18 LUILIO Aug. 23 Sept. 24 4 Dec. 10 No. German Licyd, 100 N. La Sallie St... Chi. New York-Plymouth-Cherbourg-Bremen. COLUMBUS (new). .Aug. 28 Gent. 20 Oct. 18 STUTTGART Sept.9; MUENCHEN, Sept.27 N. Y¥.-Bremen Direct. One-Class Cabin. *S. VENTANA, Aug.17; *BREMEN., Sept.4 *LUETZOW, Sept.11. *S. VENTA, Sept.16 Red Star Line, lith and Pine Ste. (Majestic Hotel Bidg.). St. Louis. N. Y¥. to Plymouth. Cherbourg. Antwerp. *ZEELAND .....Aug. 28 Sept. 25 Oct. 28 BELGENLAND ..Sept. 4 Oct. 9 LAPLAND ......Sept.11 Oct. 16 Royal Mall 117 W. Washington. Chicage. N. Y.-Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamburg. *ORBITA Aug. 16 Sept.20 Nov 5& Aug. 30 Oct. 4 Sept. 6 Oct. 8B N. Y¥. to Plymouth-Belfast Greenock. *ORDUNA Sept. 5 Oct. 1l Scandinavian-American Line, 117 N. Dearborn St.. Chicace. N. Y¥. to Denmark-Norway-Sweden-Fin- land-Germany and Baltic States. *OSCAR II.......Aug. 28 Oct. "UNITED STATEE.Sept °*HELLIG OLAV. Sept. 18 Nov. FREDERICK VIII.Sept.27 Dec. 9 Swedish Amer. Line, 702 Jackson, Chicage. New York to Sweden, Norway. Denmark. Finland, Germany and Baltic States. *STOCKHOLM ..Aug.20 Sept. 23 Oct. 28 *KUNGSHOLM ..Aug.3C Oct. 4 Nov. 20 DROTTNINGHOLM.Sept.13 Oct. 11 Dec. 10 United American Lines, Joint Service with Hamburg American Line N. Y.-Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamburg. *CLEVELAND ..Aug.16 Sept. 20 Oct. 25 RELIANCE .....Atrg.19 Sept. 16 Oct. 14 *ALBERT BALLIN Aug. 30 Oct. 4 Nov. 8 RESOLUTE .....Sept. 2 Sept. 30 Oct. 28 *DEUTSCHLAND.Sept.13 Oct. 18 Nov. 22 *Omit Cherbourg. , OLYMPIC iN. ¥. N. ¥. to Hambure Direct. '*MOUNT CLAY. .Aug. 23 Sept. 27 —_—— | *WESTPHALIA.. . Sept. | *HANBA Sept. White Star Line. 4 Oct. 16 6 Oct. 11 lith and Pine Sta. (Majestic Hotel Bidg.), St. Louis. N. Y¥. to Cherbourg. Southampton. ... Aug. 16 Sept. 6 Sept. 27 Aug. 23 Sept.13 Oct. ¢ HOMERIC ..... Aug. 30 Sept. 20 Oct. 11 r. ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpool. eee Aug. 16 Bept.13 Oct. 11 ~eeeeee Aug. 23 Sept. 20 Oct. 18 ADRIATIC Aug. 30 Sept. 27 Oct. 25 CEDRIC 6 Oct. 4 Nov. 1 MAJESTIC . *ONE CLASS CABIN STEAMERS Offices or Local Steamship Agents. = A voyage to Old Quebec, and on to the stupendous gorge of the Saguenay River, is an exper- fence unforgettable. Thousands have thrilled with delight at its scenic splendors no less than its historic associations. Every American should see Quebec— mistress of the broad, blue high- way of the St. Lawrence; “The Greatest River Without Com- parison That Is Known to Have @ Ever Been Seen.” Thus wrote Jacques Cartier to the King of France, nearly four hundred years ago. You can begin your journey at Niagara Falls, Toronto, Rochester, Alexandria Bay, Clay- A Thousand Miles of Travel— A Thousand Thrills of Pleasure CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES z - ton, Montreal or Quebec, and return the same way; arranging your trip so as to stop off a day at the important points without having to worry about hotel ac- commodations. For full information. call or telephone M. F. DOYLE, Dist. Pass. Agent, Canada Steam- ship Lines. 15636 Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. (telephone Olive 98372), or send 2c in stamps for ‘llus- trated booklet, map and guide “Niagara to the Sea’ to John F. Pierce, Passenger Traffic Manager, Canada Steamship Lines, 215 Cc. 8S. L. Building, Montreal, Canada. = er DAY LINE to New York East” Then plan a daytime "P or down the historic Hud- For 150 delightful miles an ~* endless panorama of Na- * superb handiwork viewed in ort from the spacious decks of | Day Line Flyers. Can you af- to miss it? Magnificent Day Line Fleet “De Witt inton” “Albany” tickets accepted,. New York Albany, Albany to New York Gaily including Sunday. Ta and restaurant on each Write for illustrated lit- on River Day Line S&. Pier New York City SUICK and KASY way to loseT ARTICLE ta te AD- ™ the tess te POS-DIS- WANTS. Crystal Springs Lake Park Straight out Clayton road (1% miles west of Denny road). No charge for admission. No charge for parking. Ovideor Sanitary Swimming Pee t ‘Country Dinners _ Fishing and Boating day end night—Bring Hotel Haliburton New in Chicago ctive rates te Sammer guests, sear —— ecenventent te all trana- WHAT MISSOURIANS AT CAPITAL ARE DOING —_— Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.—Wash- ington society will turn ita atten- tion next week to the pleasant task of notifying the presidential candi- dates of their selection to head their respective tickets. There is some suspicion here that they have heard of it already, but the ancient ceremonial will have to be gone through notwithstanding. President and Mrs. Coolidge will enjoy the unique distinction of lis- tening in on Davis’ notification ex- ercises via the White House radio, a little party of close friends will be present on Monday night when the air waves from Clarksburg bring over the Democratic stand- ard bearer points) Among these will be William M. Butler of Mas- sachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston and John Cool, idge, son of the President and Mrs. Coolidge. A number of prominent Wash- ingtonians will go to Clarksburg for the ceremony. Among them will be Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, who will come down from Bar Harbor for that purpose. Mrs. James M. Thurston, formerly Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, left here on Wednesday for Summitt Point, where she will be the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. P. Thomson, until Monday, when she will go to Clarksburg to attend the notification ceremonies there. At their conclusion Mrs. Thomson will go to St. Louls, where she will ,be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Col. and Mrs. Ben- /nett Champ Clark, for a time visit- ing her mother at Bowling Green. |Mo., before returning to her home in Louisiana. Gen. Pershing will leave Wash- ington next week for an extensive tour of inspection which will cover | Several of the corps areas. It wil! | be his final inspection of the Amy establishments before his retire- /ment, Sept. 13. Master Warren Pershing, son of the General, is | his guest. Mrs. Mary W. Chera of St. Louis, | who has been visiting friends in | Grand Rapids, Micn., is the house | guest of her sister, Mrs. Willson M. Offut at Bethesda, M4. The Assistant Secretary of War Mr. Dwight Davis, who is with Mrs. Davis at their summer home, | Islesboro, Dark Harbor, Maine. will return to Washington the first of next week. Princess Bertha Cantacuzene. | who has ben the guest of Mr. and | Mrs. Isaac T. Mann at their summer home on Coolidge Point, Man- | chester, Mass., has gone to Bar | Harbor, where she will visit Mrs. John B. Henderson and Miss Bea-| trice Henderson. | | Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruggeman, | who returned to Washington for ithe notification exercise of Presi- dent Coolidge, entertained at luncheon Saturday at the National 'Club of the American Association ‘of University Women. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, rics chairman of the Democratic com- | mittee, who has gone to Clarksburz to attend a meeting of the Demo- _cratic National Committee anid the notification exercises of John VW. Davis, was the guest in whose honor a group of Democrats «nte-r- | /tained at luncheon at the National | Women’s Democratic Club last | | week. Mrs. Blair is a candidate for re-election as vice chairman of the. | national committee. | The home of Mrs. John B. Hen- | derson, Boundary Castle in Wash- ington, is being re-decorated in preparation for the debut of Mrs. Henderson's granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Henderson, next season. . | Miss Henderson not only is the | hefrees to great wealth but her) | grandfather, the late Senator John B. Henderson of Missouri! and her | grandmother, Mrs. John B. Hen- | derson, have always been {mpor- | | tant figures in Washington. Among | | the coterie of young giris who wil! make their bows with Miss Hender- | |gon, or at least in the same sea- | | son, will be Miss Nancy Benoilst. 'daughter of Mrs. Lee Renoist of ||| | St Louis and Washington. i ST. LOUIS VACATIONISTS | COMING AND GOING | Centineed from Preceding Pace. whether they will be introduced | into society, they have made plans. which preclude their return to ‘Smith College in the autumn. Miss -| Lewis is the guest of relatives in | ’ WESLEY ON THE KANKAKEE On the beautiful Kankakee 65 (miles from Chicago, on Reute Ne 4. concrete read. Fishing. beating, batbing, Furnished cottages and Hotel. Manager. ’ * - | ¢ laacing. —— ——— ARE YOU BOTHERED |WITH ANTS? ‘Terro Ant Killer Wii! Rid Your Place of Ants in 24 Hours. Neo matter how thick the ante are ts ur kitchen, pantry. iceboz or garden. RRO Ant Killer wil) clean them out in 24 hours or less. That's our post tive. money-back arantee. Get TERRO today Tf be can't supply you and Se f work. SENORET CHEMICAL OO. 644 Gratioct St. St. Louie Mo. Mead teday’s Wane Vclumns tee wusiness openings Springfield, Mo. She will be away | until the first week in September. Miss Rule will depart next Wed- | needay for Minneapolis to _ visit | friends until September. Her old- | ler sister, Miss Jane Rule, who was presented last winter to society, is -@ member of the younger set at | |Three Lakes, Wis. She will re- main in the North until Septem- | ber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. von) Brecht of Forest Ridge and their | daughter, Mies Eleanor von Brecht. | are at Douglas, Mich., for the sum- imer. Another daughter, Miss Betty von Brecht, is enjoying the summer | abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Langenberg. | |107 Aberdeen place, are spending | the late summer at Kennebunk- port, Me. ) Mies Olive Loughin, 6596 Per- | shing avenue, has Miss Grace Pavie | of Kaneas City as her guest. Mise Loughin graduated from Hosmer Halil last June and will leave Sept 14 for Chicago te make a short stay at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. ; lts Secret Whiten the Skin- Banish Frechles and o- ” one a 4 - - ‘ 12 Blemishes asif by How would you like to have a clear, smooth, white skin almost overnight? Since this new scientific for having freckles, blackheads, he Sure You bet GOLDEN PEACOCK 222222 This preparation is secret—no one else has this formula. But because of its popularity, many other manufacturers are imitating the package. By following instructions be- low, you will be sure to get the genuine preparation— the wonderful discovery that cleafs and whitens the skin obtain a clear, smooth skin; a com- plexion that makes its possessor irre- sistably charming. The news has been passed from women to women until, as one of our magazine writers on beauty subjects says, “it seems as if every woman in the country were talking about it.” This new preparation which means so much to every woman has met with such wide and instant popular- ity that a number of imitations have efiective new discovery of science. beautiful white porcelain for the will reveal to you. A simple test made in 3 minutes, just before bedtime, shows how resuits are obtained even overnight! Banish freckles, pimples and blackheads this new way! Don't let liver splotches, moth patches, red- ness, roughness, tan, sallowness or a “muddy” complexion mar your beau- ty! Almost overnight this new dis- covery takes these blemishes away —leaving you the clear, milky-white skin you've always wanted. How New Discovery Aids Nature Nasore always has interded you to have the same clear skin as a baby. . days But you cannot protect your skin - gs carefully as you would a baby’s. Sold by: Famous & Barr Co., Scruggs, Vand r« & Dolph Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., PARIS TOI + ® Use this coupon if your dealer is out of Peacock Bleach Creme ng full-eise Jer of thie amas by return mail. Refand A4drees . ...... © OSES 66 6 OO 6 SSF OSES COORD © OHS LET COMPANY TENN. $ihe in same FIVE- apples TPITTTITITTrriiiitt tt ervoort & Barney, B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Judge Thesen Drug Stores, Krummenacher Stores. — if =) | OR Real Foot Comfort DEMAND These Warm Days— Wear They are good “for your toes’ woes.” These very soft, pliable Straps and Oxfords come in a variety of styles, as shown. We recommend them for women at home. nurses, waitresses, saleswomen and others who need Shoes that will rest tired feet. They are developed in soft #ack kid, have flexible hand-turned soles and rubber heels. All sizes 3 to 9, widths A to EE—on sale at both stores. “The Floce to Bins Shoes” 7ii WASHINGTON 6102 EASTON | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening pewspeper giving Associated Press news service. SPIRI SAY “BAYER” when you buy - Gonudlne Unless you see _ the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physi- cians for 24 years. Magic eS ee OR OL D SO “ay “ * k P * aed 3 Wd » a >i. & - : Sos NE: igen tach Crew ge Ta 7g A: -gt8 sy = ie o” ei Sie oi Se > ee ee Stig ~ , ee eo i ian r RE See

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en a ’ ~ ‘ ; a f + — bar os yal “> aT re ys : Ne’ vt j = Pa . aia 3? a. e Sa fey ie 4 . peas wy ie wa “y es al ie vs iar « ; « se oN” - ete" wns it “ . . ” restricted corridors surrounding a the cel! tiers. (, Y ] ri } ¢ fh] tC/7 %) As repeatediy noted tm public ° discussion of the jalls present de- ficienctes, the condition to be re- 1008 OLIVE STREET medied is that the jall now is in- adequate. having cells for only 132 men. whereas fits prisoners number from 260 to 300. A chapel. ‘school and work rooms are plan- ned for the sixth floor and a re- creation and exercise yard on the roof SPECIAL SALE | -weme ne osc Numerous Visitors to 10 Downins Street Wait tm Iéme for Their Turns. > | . i - | Women’s White Dr the Amwctated Pree the origin of which carnot be IVA MA a 28 d bak ; ; Three Groups Offering Our Entire Stock of Silk Summer Dresses = —— - Originally Priced $15 to $55 7 1015 Everr Summer Dress MUST eo, and we are using the quick- est and surest way to dispose by reductions so sen- sational that our sale prices would not even pay for the mate- rials alone. (Dress Shop—Fourth Fleor.) TAMA) NMA A Rg : 1 ‘ WNW ii : f uN ; | i i i | CCA if F QUAN | | wy i! i eet : eaeeG Bue se: Fk - uaced. has just started tn London oorw eCa>°r It is touching the knocker on the Geor at No. 10 Downing Street. the ‘i official residence of the Prime Min- Formerly $8 to $13.50 ister. but it seems to be finding increasing favor among the crowé=« who gather daily to watch the mizn- wteral arrtvals and departures. It bas become a constant occur - remce to see somebody among the e a erowd suddenly step forward ard touch the knocker. whereupon the rest follow suit. None of the rowchers say what prompts them Choice of Our Entire Stock os cir ak & gues oe eordimary metal knocker but the of White Kid and Canvas cistom grows and on Monday last, which was a public holiday, there S ° . S] \ h h was a long Une of people. eac> PPh te eet ke ton ie ote. ae ea ippers Ic Sold waiting his turn at the knocker. ~ he 4s ~ Most of those going through th> From SS to $13.50 rite are visiting country folks Sut many Londoners have shared im it amd it is said that even 80 me | American Visitors have fallen vic- tims to the mania through the force of exampie The police loos mn amusediv but do not interfere a ‘ i | HPC MA ADA Ah az the toucnhers do not sound the knockers or otherwise disturb the = ww remier’s household. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES © Just Recewed! Our First cuvraal viz?" CENTRAL ® undreds ats | cTpap ARRIVAIM 2" ia Whether You Need a New Hat for Present Wear or Later in | ? ae the Season, This Vast Showing Offers Values and Variety idl ge | | se sUN™M. That You Will Want to Share in Immediately : a Raisies; oe ee ae = OL/VE AT JO*SZ Fire Destroys Timber Tract. Special to the Poet-Mepatch HOQUIAM. Wash.—John Bilce- dei refused to sell 29.900 acres of standing timber, followtne 4 series of negotiations. The next day a The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening fire swept the tract totally destroy- Rewspaper giving Associated Press news service. img the trees. SO CPUC CHAD GOUETID Re NR 7 en Sg te i 7 Autumn Materials Beautiful Styles Panne Velvet Lyons Velvet , Square Crowns Hatters’ Plush Drooping Models French Felt New Pokes Combinations Off-the-Face Models Spanish Sailors Roll Brims Crosby "3 wy | FITTING STOUT WOVEN Gray Shop : y , here a OUR SPECLALTY Several Hundred to Choose From This Mid-August Wash Dress Clearance i, Price Sveltiine and the products of cther well-known makers of high- class Frocks which contribute to the prestige of the “GRAY sHoOPr”’ Depart ment. If you have deiaved buying until now. this ts rour eppertunity to secure Dresses for all occasions at ridiculously low Prices for first- class merchandise. Sizes 28% to 54 ie > 50 ,, $1 9.50 b | 66 99 Crosby s Gray Shop i la | Smartest Trimmings Pure Silk Chiffon Hose et oo =EDe.. 1019-21 Locust St. : net Ps ear, Burnt Peacock Drapes Silk , Specially Priced Otive S267 Oppesite New (ity Club Building Shutter Green Ribbon Bows Ornaments —_—_ ee Hand Embroidery Silk to Garter Hem Sveltline , Combinations : Full Feshi AO ‘e (Betend Freer.) Self Effects ull Fashioned, Newest Shades ° Beecscescterasrresrse2e2eseaetre2egce2es 208 NEW FALL MATERIALS: © TAN CALF! &§ : pecan BLACK SUEDE! ey Us: BLACK SATIN! i Ds arctic ; = @ 2 @ “ a8 8 ee 7 Mt a Do i 8.e6 " [in fo oie i ‘a a ea fave e u e moe fe ne om on | "a im wee: we / | | ~~ AA to = oe utmost in Footwear vend

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- ie ale ———- | -, es » AUGUST te 199, Tris DESERTED MISSOUR OS.& CO. fate i Manet {2 Windows for Special real Samm | TOWN MAY BE REVIVED 4 | ‘Se, WATCHES) oy: = | YN bc ot Soll . of, Hope for Spring Garden, Left ; ¢ 4 « q » = i Ss See 37; CASEL CRED j T ennantless by Railroad, | a : Dvuny SPECIAL RATE Seen in Automobile. * Su D (eee ¢ ‘ se A — It . . y a4 / —r- sweetly fragrant | of loafers and customers around | A couch by day and a bed at night. We . 15 . ¥ | F TS mS. : | tn Lit | Hl , || a = =. > “>>” aed beauties use it to In the center of the town stands D wi : . a -Bed t eee Parre) shane Wrist Watch. Solid 18-% that clear, youthful skin and a large two-story building, a | y h pad, as low as aeeeees white gold, 17-jewel movement war. Tipoey-white complexion; also a8 &/ s-hoolhouse, which looks precisely | ed bt b ith white m4 — $39 , sunburn and tan bleach | a. most country school bulldings | Priced at 50 ‘og must mix this remarkable lotion | -, at this season of the year when $ DOWN BUYS THIS bss acts est immed | ventions, have comme a SIMMONS BED OUTFIT te): after it is prepared. gone and many hectic terms of | | : | mat gO " ’ . | 17-Jewel Elgin GG) _ 4 ‘ school have run their course in Complete With | Avs Ay yet ' “Ete : | Bs | ‘eis 3 ‘wisi /a* [GS ieee bleach into the face, neck, | the stores ts absent. have a large selection of beautiful pads. . - | =e and hands. It cannot irritate. School Long Closed. Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. See our | | i iz Kop gee because it acts best immedi- many vacations have come and -_ ON watch of aE omy ADVERTISEMENT other towns since last the master : | ve-mhite, | Value. tcanranterd 23 Years ig % “called books" st this bucoltc eeat|| Spring and Mattress |//] Ft YEE a y \ , , a *s ; i 4 » 4, . i —- ut Gia- | Green gold filled a. ae Ww 4c hexa- beautifully engraved, . ~ ully Carly, avy uf learning. Meramacs | Scliees ont Gat.” A lair—on Hot Days, Too The deserted village is the old . - pPoelened, aii , ‘ . a nifty. up-to-the-minute Tit. tave dou tried the silmerin Posie County town of Spring Gar- / 12-SIZE WATCH yp Method of curling your hair? It's sim- den, a mile and a half from this | little city. Spring Garden, a gen- | for the business Fe em- ‘Ei Rly grand! Gives you the most beauti- la ge correct , ful. natural-looking curls and waves— eration ago, was a busy little Ozark ieeps the hair soft, silky and glossy— metropolis of some 800 souls and time all the ‘ent nothing harmful or messy about it | Was prepared to minister to all the curls will last the longest time— | Wants of the people of this terri- spite of heat, wind or dampness jtory. It was an inland town, to be won't have to be continually fixine |sure, but its isolation was its main fussing with loose, flying hair. Its |advantage. Nothing, it aed h to singe and biister and deaden |-ould molest the quiet and smug tresses with a hot curling iron—and | prosperity of this secluded hamlet. Our Spec Anniversary’ ther unnecessary now. Then the railroad came. Man 50 Cents. 8 ial 66th : > Liquid silmerine is pleagant to use. | .: i . . 7 tS : ! . Y ONE TO A CUSTOMER. , sao endl “he ~ cities and towns have been made ; wy» hale ww ne rT etic r greasy. yet ; » «4 oa : , ie ¢ , Searenterd. Diamonds remounted. O14 fowslry ra lites ped adiees taday 901 vernight’ by two ribbons of steel 7 | : | ; rr i, - We are agents ms and estimates for special orders furnished free, the simple directions—the fire: | ‘Md others have been as quickly . | : 3s Stoves and Ranges. Come in +30 P. M Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone | will make it your steadfast friend | unmade. Spring Garden seemed a , “* ; — ee ae ene Fn P ‘ Bell Main 97 or 1086 and an = is te coat 8 a 6:30 will my ‘ * lestined to see its fortunes : ; go “¥ me See our Special Leader snatched away by this twentieth £ . 23 , Buck's Side-Oven Gas ~ raat : i, . for ‘ silver finish over copper foundation; 6 quality felt base. The silver surface quaint Old Dutch design, in hand-tooled ef- 4 ‘entury interloper without so much TT ' ~~ aS an apology. “S In 1903 and 1904 the Rock Is- |§ This is an exceptional offer. Bed can | 3 y j'and Railroad was projected be had in walnut or gold finish; 3-3 or through the northern section of the , : Ozarks and missed Spring Garden full size. Remember—heavy spring and qc) Ss. sS ; lery drawers, rered to expire by degrees. From ; . : . —— is eg - Deh Pe egy for aoe . metal cake ime to time some business man tate Raw = Eats ane —— : MASON 4ARS—( omplete with caps and rubbers— € iLL MATERIALS: SENET fem nee_.............708 Mltent he tourists will bring more | * : . alts Bl vstioes wiotte ouee ce =" 1 A Genuine Kroehler Davenport Suite! | Do Not Fail.to See’ . ck le made to intercept it, than was ) Lak... 2. ever deflected by the raflroad. ES ENS « weces At present, however, the pasa- a ; Pia | a sSURY FiAUS 1. ing motorist cannot even buy a tire | ' Cit) } a , : natch or a gallon of gas in Sprirg | ; i. é , 5.8. Garden. a situation which is prob- : x arr — : Pe Eee ass a EE as RF pa 5. ee, Oe en fie 2 Saat Bt aay ae Ya a Tat? Pe, 7 a“ +. ae Rr ale ig: wok i PE Qe “= Rept keen PURE coc ably not shared by any other tow", | > meeas hamlet or cross roads store itn Mis- : Str aTRA oars ee 25¢c souri. But a movement toward the : rehabilitation of the old town is dj, and it’s a sure winner. Made # | ary 60c beginning to be felt and in many respects the transition would be ' : nd a i materials, ular 8! NNEI ee : - nig Pg on 21%, to , - eens SAL 55c easy, inasmuch as several hundred | pox ce s. sizes i | Doren cans........... . 85.85 persons could move into the town nost in Footwear Value, Style ne MEEHAN’S SPECIAL MALT overnight and find comfortable and => on dy Be Ag } ae commodious living quarters. a made f “a” in aa Ne. 3 Crevaller Hold-Up Murder Charge Diemissed “ ~ - 7, m baricy. manufac- SEDALIA. Mo. Aug. &8.—John . » aoe tured . ° if on Hose . : wan? tract yoy A Parrish of Kansas City, charged Ree ey | " ¥ Sigiy, MET iy age ee se with first-degree murder, in con- Priced mit tured satertina Gn nection with the shooting of John Cc. & Pharmaco- Rurris in an attempt hold-up of a er Hem ewest Shades oe ee ecard game her July 14, was dis- i ee te you a rich, missed at a preliminary hearing Each one of these Suites more beautiful than the other Etaract tn ee “te |today before Justice T. H. Fisher. at remarkable savings of 25% to 40%. If ever you had $ | | 9 CAN Several persons wno were in the the opportunity of a lifetime to buy a beautiful, massive ae | *S8 DOZEN CANS. 85.50 ae? CIry ‘room where the card game was in his ts your chance. These Suites come in dark, we al + taupe, biee and many ether coolers. Priced Oe 93 e888 Ss S* purchase of $3.00 or more | progress sald they could not iden- seettho-wag. parte of tity Parrish as one of two men at- ‘tempting the hold-up.

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16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SUES LOAN CONCERN paugh was made receiver Dy con- sent of the pew organization. He granted to ft a Mmited building and permit to enable it to take - : loan over the assets of the housing trust. Pian for Memberships. | The plan wae for memberships jiavestor in Former Lincoin Housing Trust Brings Ac- tion Against Its Successor. A test case te comp! the Lincoln | Savings and Loast Association to’ permit certificate holders to with- draw what they have paid into the association and its predecessor. the Lincoin Housing Trust. was filed tn Circuit Court yesterday by Charies J. Cerbett. through his attorney, Ephrim Caplin. The Lincoln Savings and Loan Association was formed te take ever the Lincoln Housing Trust when stockholders were asking for a receivership. under allegations | tm the new organization to be given in exchange for the amount peid br each certificate holder tz the housing trust. The representation, it is alleged im the petition fled yesterday. was that ther would be | enabled to withdraw at will and re- ceive back all that they had paic in. ; Corbett was a certificate holder in the housing trust and became & member of the association. He claims that he is entitied to $317 under ene certificate and $521.40 under another. He sars he de- manded the $521.48 on ome certifi- cate and was offered only $256.36 The petition alleges the associa- tion is not qualified to do the or- dinary business of a building and loam association and is only au- thorized to take over the assets associgtion has been making new “EXPLOSIVES” PROVE 10 loans instead of paying to mem- bers their demanded withdrawals, and it is claimed that these leans are of Do benefit to members. Secks to Withdraw His Moneys. He asks that the court decree him credited with memberships for $521.49 and $317. that he be decreed entitled to withdrawal of these amounts Om the certificates, thet the association be restrained from using one-third of its month- ly receipts for any purpose except saying withdrawals until such time as the withcrawal to which the plaintiff is entitied has been said. amd that an accounting of the monthly receipts be ordered to 4etermine to what extent with- jrawais prior to those ef the piain- , ff have been or should be paid. BE CLEANING CHEMICALS ‘Bettles Found Near Scottish Rite Cathedral Sent to Oewnc im Chicago. The mystery of a black bag. con- taining several berties of liquid. which when found Friday im azn areaway next the new Scottish Rite Cathedral on Lindell bouwlevard were thought to be high explosives. was “xplained yesterdar. through the insertion of a want-ad in the Post-Dispatch The advertisement relate@ that the bag contained high explosives. rendering the “Finder in danger as excess agitation will cause explosion.” “Revard. no questions asked.” the ac concluded. Through the appended mame and telephome number, it was learned the beg was loet a few dars ago Dy Al Ramsey of New Orleans. 4 trav- eling representative of the KRam- sey School of Cleaning. and con- taimed acids and other chemical used by cleaners asd ¢yers. Ram- sey and his wife were guests at the Melbourne Hotel but ieft Fri- Gay night for Chicago, after the advertisement had ben composed and arrangements made for fits in- sertion. In the meantime the finding of the beg led to a fruitiess investica- tien of its source by police. who. pending analysis by the city chem- . 4 =o : , the iauids in the bott! ipton avenge and Market street. A uniformed negro polceman sat terday. when the ownership was es- tablished the bag was delivered to cm guard in the bieachers watching it threeghout Friday night. Yes- 2 clerk at the Melbourne, to be forwarded to fs owner. Ship Purchasing Managers Meet WASHINGTON. Azcg %.—Die- trict managers of the departmert ef purchases and supplies, Emer- gency Fieet Corporation. are iz conference here fer the first time. The conference was calied by President Palmer, of the corpora- tien. for the purpese of increasing efficiency and promoting economy in this department. Admiral Pai- mer will address the conference Monday. The New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Savarn-' nah New Orleams and Pacific | Coast Districts are represented. y) mR th j Ree 5s ty) me wyrew we &¥ dear 3 affecting the integrity of the con- of the housing trust and can real- dect of the housing trust. State ! ize only On iong time mortgages. Commissioner of Finance Milis- The plaintiff declares that the Hatt rf 3 Wid snn NT A ith : f : : , r? ; OW ory nate idee f 4th {cbs # 517 OLIVE ST. $12 At this price the Watch to be had WAI V/A SESH 86S S68 FF F6.SF Vo SCP SF CDV BF OOM MTs1 1A DiDYynwnonnn eke 2 j r 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVENUE August Furniture 25% 0 33%4% | 25% te 331% oF OAL oF Thoroughly ry x 7 ohh 5 a> ae ow f aie es eel a's at . 4 * ve ' : er se ‘4 e -_* , « w P * : XX ams = + ‘ae ’ a ’ " og ; x d : ; — 4 J . é . hn ~ m ¥, , +5 . " ‘ a . 4 ot ae © 7 — - P| =. , Ss : q e - : bas ; 1 | As exceptional > a > bd . » . s = * a eal STARTS MONDAY MORNING. DO NOT FAIL TO BE HERE! $25 Beautifully Finished 5-Piece Breakfast Suite This beautiful Saite consists of cood- sized dropleaf table and four sturd:'» constructed chaira. May be bad in any color desired Wil always keep food fresh and eweet: has removabie shelves anu is very easy to keep $18.75 Your patronage has been enjoyed for years. We are going to have a birthday party im honor of the successful year we have had. We have spent months planning this sale, determined to make it the greatest anniversary event of its kind—a sale that will live in the memory of our customers in years to come. All items on sale are plainly priced with tickets so that you won't miss them. Look for them on all counters—every one a bargain. Come and help us celebrate. Doors open at 9 o’clock Monday. Watch for our advertisement in the Post-Dispatch telling of many other bar- | Hanging French coe Extremely Poeopeutiar 24x7%-inch fancy carred effect ard grooved wood frames. Green Made of clear heary cry-=ta!l axsd antique giass, @ the deep waored gold and shapes. Will stand consider- ber Micke! Sliver Powder and Rouge Compacts Saie Price. Phe (One set to a customer) Fancy colored glass. REGULAR PRICE 63.24. Pests ; $1.99 Flasks ree OO TT TT Ce ; Watlnut-Finish This Range bas polished Thie Chiffereobe hase fire stee! tom, ie fell sized. hav - large drawers. larwe »hat- ima four large burners bez and spacious com- and feur ceal beles. Has partment or -ipt hea. Tt its ‘shed Cempbinatien Anniversary Sale Price Electric Table Lamps Assorted patterns. REGULAR PRICE size. Sale Pree’ P4299 Electric Iron Manning- Bowman ¢-!b. standard Tron Guaranteed for ome rear Made to ‘ast a (fetime REGULAR PRIME S28. =<" $2.79 "e "8 2&2 customer } Manicure Scissors White ivory. REGTLAR PRICE S150. Aaniversary Sale Price _.. Nail Polishers Ny Tmiehed trown White | , -2 & . mahegeny and & sturdily cen- | very. REGULAR PRICE Ste. Anniversary structed. Sale Price .. FREE!—26-Piece TABLE SET—FREE! | Anniversary Sale Price 20c set of Six Sale Price Liquor Flasks Leather covered. REGULAR PRICE SS. SoRe SS Ses Ors 82:86:88 Be £2.88 8 B88 888 eanens awe ium

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,009 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other REE = newspapers COMBINED ST rms POST: pay OF INDIANA | law, Amenhotep IV, 33 centuries LLE o Your name or initials ngra ist potten—fore “S cen con red | , ali COLLECTION | ago, founded the city whose ruins HEDDING CO GE WILL | REE! 50c Dr. Wests’s Tooth Seek os a ; requ | ~ WAKE |are now known as Tel-El-Amarna, REOPEN AT ABINGDON Come From Egyptian |°n the Nile in Upper Egypt, and \ ; e. : es. : , _ pF -% we . ey . 4 a |; : ‘ ? a . aM : ree » : ‘ee * ee bs 4 ss 7 Pm 4 ia at on PP ty Ss. & ”" = d wii % wri ae, hoe” S Es ee ae Beas, ‘ neg 6 ee ae ’ _—. ee im il cf. 4 f aK 4 eee | tex 7 = 3 Ray ee Vabioe 2 ae, ane ee © ee on ik _ ne z pene Tes * ee ee a ’ a “i ~ > sa ee ~ s - . a Se , 4 - “3 € ; * ae Poses SS ee Fe eee ee Pe oe > woe ye ne ‘ & a se ta) ee ee S “9 . te eo . Sty soy Se “Se 7, ee ae oy ee ee ee a oF Fe ar ~ : Shige oa ee Bo oe OR Ee 7%. . er | al " * 43 = . pS A re Re Page j 5 : . pe Eee te ; = & ins a — —_—— o_o b ere hae fh) ie “Ae ee * J ~ > e , a #3 7 “zi — rena e® % we is ce Sie oe Zz ae." Ps eg Rit me N : F wrt 4 : ge tee, penal S — Soe “= igs ee 2 a ree - a? : - me a OUT THE ear nbsn wag yt » map stands, an offering table, and euri-| will reopen its doors to students | at headquarters © e In-/ous utensils for grinding meal | are | th wo-year sus en- | Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle . aa Limestone Quarrymen’'s As- ‘included in the collection, du ee eee F é + NoChloroform. No Danger. No Hospital, ’ F in f © sion, according to Dr. Walter E. today, It will pay you. Nol jm. They w orm & part | ‘rom many homes of these ancient INATION FREE. FREE BOOK ,v« v t , what eventually is planned to ruins. There are also bits of | Marnish, president of the college. A Specialist, Office Hours, 9 to5 the most complete colleeion of | sculpture bearing hieroglyphics | |The college, which is a contempor- | = types in the world. ‘Sharply carved and easily trans- Sates of Illinois Wesleyan and North- >» S, MO. Evenings, 7 to9 -ankh-amen’s father-in- 1 Sundays, 10to2 g Tut ated. | western Universities, was founded | =¥ ‘ t. % ace ae % ok, 3 ae ae ee = - # cae See 4 > * ~ ee é © bee edt st -S oe ho — ie years ago, and was closed in | Pa raTa ee AS Ce +. ——y OMI WEES = SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. (wit \\ I Wi ‘' The courses of tne college have ene year, eommlete with €-foot ZN ll ) iy me araen marked. (SOUTHEAST CORNER) —a- ier, 1 — - a acai aeeeaee large open. Tissue Cream | | Armour’s or Welch’s Grape Juice per AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS ie riW You DONT caste ir|_/9¢__| | Pint Bottles, 25c Quart Bottles, 45 — Suite this mew way. Ask for = | C bss CM IS S M A NS W EPSOM SALTS TABLETS . S | A R-RI I E. BLADES, | 909 PINE ST. W 25c At_Wolff - Wilson's NICKEL- W Gold-Seal Marcel Waver & Electric F ans PLATED, ELECTRIC IRON Scientifically constructed 20 that REXALL Monthly SPECIALS | : heat and will not b ) The best made the hair, Sale idles. $1 98 L’Origan 50c Jonteel Talcum, large size Watch for Our 4 Fiacons 50c Jonteel Cream, cold or vanishing. . Advertisements in the The first cost is unimportant. Results For the Hands Containing %-o2. | 50c Kienzo Mouth Wash perfume. POST-DISPATCH count. Buy an electric iron for what it Cutex Cuticle Remover, 83 25c Klenzo Tooth Paste Cc sf W A Regular $10.00 Value 3 SPEEDS '. We are closing out our entire stock * of these Fans. An opportunity to ob- merican Beau pt een w | =) lously low price............. Every Day During Our 6-Day Anniversary Sale. will do—for the service it will render and 270, 53c, 98c 50c Rexall Theatrical Cream, 14-Ib. can. the years it will last We ae Cutex Manicure Sets :: 83c | $1 .00 Mineral Oil ° 1.50 Cutex Manicure Sets. .$1.29 | urd 35c } N : , 25c Glycerine Suppositories, adults..... The st y construction of ‘Fimericen Besuty cae Fa gas Sets... Gunsteatas $1.00 Rexall “93” Hair Tonic irons assure the same satisfactary service 50c Giazo Nail Polish ieheaet tail ' anita te ae ps, | $1.00 Rexall Orderlies, large bottle. . after years of use as upon the day of nd’s Honey and Almond | || Boxof 8 Cakes, | $1'00 Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine purchase, Catlin’s Quince Seed Oream. .50c 63c 25c Rexall Corn Solvent Orchard White 50c Rexall Milk Magnesia Pl E E LATE , $1.00 Peptona Tonic Bergan: O%- inch Glameter ne | c 7 ; Manufactured by : * Talcum P owders | 25c Williams | 35c Adhesive Tape, 1-in. by 5 yds See oe eae Ch tel American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit [EAS eerie Oetgen. 560 ||| Boley Talenme | ee ’ ’ R , Mavis Talcum " egular Price, $2.50 Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. Mennen's Babs 1 Ar waa Soe 25c A sweet and fragrant odor. Sold all over for 25c a can. Speoial, : ~~ * 50c Pinaud’s TAlac ayy Houbigant’s Ideal or Quelques UE 0 csr canny aunties anasto Knickerbocker Bath Sprays Four pleces, ae, ativer plate. REG. | » ee =e At R d d Pri a er R educed Frices ULAR PRICE Anniv | ‘ {mversery $16.99 Te & W Free! 4,50 carmen Com- | £h eee" || $2 00—No. 181 Bath Spray... _ x of Carmen Face r $1.50 value. wey : Sugar and Cream Sets | Ww powder Aten ns. GOC || adeokutely. Sale a a am a aa a Hammered silver plate. REGULAS ' ; ‘Anniversary te 3. 99 AT OUR DRUG yeas Lady | | y ’ $4.00—No. 74 Bath Spray. ess Sale Price. S ” DEP ARTMENT Double Mesh Hair Nets | eee 49 —. 1 ~~ at Sugar Milk, Ib Single or double mesh. Fine Bread Trays PRICE Rochelle Salts, Ib............ ese All colors except white or gray, |) come. ver plate. REGU * Comp. Licorice Powder, Ib. . .65c | cap or fringe. | oods Anniversary $1. 6o | i , Cream Tartar, Ib............ 5c Dozen, 69c Sensational u &r e Sale Price: . . Boracic Acid, Ib | ae 100 Phenolphthalein Wafers, 39c $2.00 Washington Combination | $3.50 Ladies’ Vaginal $2 39 100 Comp. Cathartic Pills. .. | F ACE POWDERS Syringe and Hot Spray Syringe ° Fine Fr it Basket: PRICE mca 100 Blaud Pills, 5-ar Water Bottle $1.75 Superba Fountain Syringe; $5.00. . Seidlitz Powders, doz........ 25c | SOc Java Rice a $2.75 Kantleck Fountain seamless red _ $i. 29 35 | Powde red Henna, Ib eeeeenes es 65 Djer- Kiss * | Syeonanns scamiless red 4 | 08 , ubb : . ve oP +e or + * . z t . Mah lous Sets j < * ) 91 98 | Imported Chinese. Heavy oon bamboo tiles. REGULAR PRICE 81” —=—— | —— a acre £150 Mary Garden m: 21e 4 ware . S : | ss. 0 40c 40c Castoria ( Fletcher ), 5 bots. . T5¢ | Mentholatum..........2l¢, 42¢, Salt & Pepper Sets Sold by Dealers and Electrical ww Creams—Lotions $1 00 Nujol, pint bottle comaed giiver-viates Pt, fan PRICB Companies Everywhere. $5c Sanitol Vanishing Cream, 2ic 2lc, 42¢e, oy $1.25. a | Hike'’s Antiseptic, 3 for Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound. . Sale Price. 79¢ | Wes 60c McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. ‘the im BOO e cisae ee cae | *-* Cotton...... Mayonnaise $e. BUY YOUR AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON : $e ncaa Shampon, 1+ --- D4 Hand — china. $1 20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. . ‘site 4 INEASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS | 2.2=.<3 SIE RM os eo 6, 1.19) Abenn Wot, laren ---- 28] Hotere Remi on o1 le Be Tis Sale Price.... Dreseer Seecay a 31.20 Mayr Jay Corn Plasters, .........19¢ Pills.........47eyge See 50 Me UNIONELECTRICLIGHT ANDPowER(o. w= ga Sm Rady 7B Cn Pg i na Re $1.00 Boncilla Clay, gb $1.10 Nuxated Iron........ 69c| 60¢ California Syrap Figs... wee. a Anniver Sule Price. Dab 99 1 3220 12th BI. and Locust St. Central 3530 | in Tubes, 73c sige Gnas Nibdiios ca 3c| Schoenfeld’s Ten ........3 for SOc| $1.10 Miles’ Nervine...........68e Webster Groves St. Charles = Wellston Mail Orders Filled —Add 10% of Entire Order for Postage and And All Branch Offices

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fi e ¥ m eee Aig , eat oe ad Mens pi ey 7 : my er 2 — Rr. a ; na 5 nao ms sia 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a first friends. Of some of them I had seem formed for myself an ‘mage indissoltbiv connected wit certaim parts of the werid. prompted the idea of Dringing &® up to date with all the accuracy of which I was capable. —Thus I could imagine myself stepping im the _ Sea, to Joseph Conrad, - i A lon Was Peopled With Images Uf Great Sailors of Past Personal Memoirs Relate That He Never Felt Lonely on Ocean—Imagination Fired in Youth by foecia «te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. $-—What geoeraphy and exploration and the $1.00 Men's $2.50 Linen Pants, =p to size 50 waist... chest Men's Mohair Suits lécht 0OUamd «€6dark = 6pat- term: op to 46 chest; eed trowsers Monday at the Old Ketiable Men's $20 All-Wool. mye Serge and Tweed Seit«. Men's $25 2-Pants end Gaaees EEE ED $12.50 Men's $3 Mohair. Palm Beach, Ruin Gates Panes Oe 7 Pemeil Stripe Pants. . Boys’ $7 2-Pants Safts......$3.50 Tweed eed Abaki Anmickers. . . 5% Men's $1.00 Sport Shirt« .., . .50c Men's Sik-Striped Madras I -r $1.32 Men's 20c Cotten Socks $i + Men’ Athietic Union Sait« 35¢ Men's Balbrigzan tUnaderwear. 35 Ross’ 54c Union Saits -om..eSe $1.00 Mens Union Suits 54c Real $1.00 Work Shirts 5Oe Roston and Paris Garters i5e Beye $1.00 Play Sait« 56c Men’s Combination Overalls. $1.73. Men's $5.00 light color ee: $1.90 oT...” ae ihn he. Foc F i oe Meeeificrnt «teed hall STR GIRARDEAT fiecet oe the — erry ceewventence Saibnmg Gates every Tere. and Fri 5 ~ = S10 Late hie | Ait NN , rT f Wine Tee EAGLE PFacagrT COMPANY 3 and 4 DAY RIVER TRIPS Quincy, Ill. $12 Geography. eea meant for him. the late Joseph Cenr ¢d@ told recently in some per- sonal memoirs which be wrote for the National Geographic Magazine. “OT all the sciences.” he wrote. “geography finds its origin im ac- tiem. and what is more, in adven- tureus action of the kind that ap- peals to sedentary people. who like to dream of arduous acventure in the manner of prisoners dreaming behind bars of all the hard- ships and hazards of liberty. dear the beart of man “Descriptive geography. like any other kimd of science. has been built om the experience of certain phenomena and om experiments prompted by that unappeasabic curiosity of men which their intei- ligenmce has elevated imto a quite respectable passion knowledge. Like other sciences. i has fought its way to truth through a long series of errors. I: has suffered from the iovre of from our credulity unwarrantable as- the play of un- — ~ their marvelous, from rash and sumptions, from bridied fancr.” Speaking of a book detailing the tragic fate of Sir John Frankiiz | lest im the Arctic im the early par: / ef the nimeteenth century te eric ‘The great spirit of the realities of the story sent me off on the remantic explorations of my inne: self: to the @iscovery of .he tasie for peering over land and sea maps revealed to me the existemce of a latent devotion to geography which nterfered with my devotion (such as it was) to my other school work. | Geography of Open Spaces. | “Unfortunateiy, the marks thet subject were ai- hours appor- swarded for most as few as the tioned to Kh im the school] cur- riculum by persons of no romantic sense for the real. ignorant of the active life creat possibilities of with no desire for struggle. ne no- tion ef the wide spaces of the worlid—mere bored professors, in ‘act. who were not only middie- ized. but looked to me as if ther sed never been roung “And their geography was vrerr ike themee!ves, a bioodless« hing. with a dry skin covering a epuisive armature of uninterest- ng bemes. “The geography which I had 4is- myself was the ceoc- spaces and wide mens STYLE the best part of tmeir lives to the exploration of land and sea. the world of mentality and Imagination which I was entering. it was they. and mot the characters Gction. “In of famous f company of great navigators, the first grown-up friends ef my earis boy hood. The unchangeable sea preserves for ome the sense of lis past. the memory of things accom- Cemtiuerd os “Seat Pace. NOW—DURING AUGUST There are four good reasons, any one of which is sufficient f i if who were mys to make it worth your while to REDUCING THE HAZARDS OF MOTORING oe Eastern States are reducing the hazards of *Xtam nat a2 rigic vYisicon test. Thousand; appuwicants have been dismared matter Terms to find they were suffering from various Co Saint - - rision defects—a ensuspected by them- I sale \ balance over tw se 6 Tee “ oO : Db) Large, Round, Spherical Lenses $5.00 helped thou- should buy a \ ances tr ac os ner ma ris ae bal ss * . sane eames where ethers hams Gen Steinway Piano \ ™Y specialty. My charges are eminentiy DF. F. durin £ August. _*ee**+eeetee « « feda,ys sergetes t aesed articics ti tedear es Weeat eda. | I | | | Sie Pe oe. | | Gi a (Between Locust and St. Charles) be this \ FXCLOISIVE REPRESS PIANO 4'D PeR TH 10% cash. years. Lib- \ etal allowance for your present AEOLI COMPANY ¢ AISS w.P CHRISLER Pres. 1004 OLIVE STREET EVTATIVE Fer THE E DUO_ART REPRODTCIVG 1 | vm "ou | | __errrreeeTTS SS ht. hee ee Be $65 Genuine Walnut Extension HIS event is held in an emphatic effort to show the St Louis pubhic—judging solely by the basis of comparison—the sort of values that rea/ isi makes possible. This is NOT a SALE—but simply a revelation in value-giving. Each article stands on its own merits and we respectfully imvite the public to COM- PARE with any similar items that may be offered in St. Louis at so-called SALE PRICES. Then act. Our usual credit terms prevail. This$22*All-Metal Mahogany Cane Paneled DAY BED - EE You May Pay for It on Terms of 50c a Week OU'VE never seen a came-paneled tubular Day-Bed offered at a price approaching this. Samitary in comstruction: of design that is simplicity ttseli—and a model that easily opens into a roomy. full-sized, double bed. Pad may be had at small additional cost. See it Cw~ ry FT Aho eo habe TTT, vy, Pt A A Md Me i Me te Mi el il i i i li el ll ll lillian hh hh hhh haan, >* rrr reTeTemhmTeeeeererereerereereeeerermlereeeeeeeeeee ee Lib bb bb bh hb hb hb hb hb bh hp ppp hp hpi bp arb hbphai pair hphrhahhniihiihih +++ es eee OA AAA AE AA chin hind + +A dhe he be be hele ttle he de tte te in edd ‘? Table With Four $ 95 Leather-Seat Chairs = ; : ———> Made im the popular Queen Amer style aad characterized = — OS: ' 4 “ 4 ° ~ zy > fet AS 3 : — aoe s> mee 4 ie dl ij . Ne _ Bes - =. _ — ~ ae ee pee = r : ns 2 zi — > ™ - m | t= « — rhe shit" ‘ vette e: ae! ~~ ae eo Te 2 _ gi thi ot Pah g i i Pkt a Sei or. . wy bls. ET EY Be : Fire | | - . 2 to. — a 2 >i g . . af LPL of Leap i £ ; . is i z = * o > : ? 1105-1107-1109 ¢ 3-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite 00 © sen _ == aie a BY = = 2: ’ f . [co & Lirieg- “ ~ > Ore Reet sy

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SUNDAY, / AUGUST 16, 1924. oe , Ppa b- nt LIAN ¥ MISSOURI SLER .PRES IVE STREET ENTATIVE FOR THE STEINWAY EK DLO-ART REPRODUCING PIANO “two bicycle ae AY, 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE. City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED * a y CHASED > . - PARIS BOULEVARDS |T0 DEMAND FOR SHORT SKIRTS | phere Tees Chief Wages Cam- t Annoyance te Tourists. Press. ug. %-—The retiring” ice, Armand Naudin, appointed as prefect ent of the Seine, | promptly fallen ! d‘to present his suc- dictation, are aga | PARIS DRESSMAKERS YIELDING Displaying Models to Test Taste; New Sheath Gown Slashed to Show Petticoat By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. %8.—The women, who have so often announced their revolt against the fashion dicta- ition . of, dressmakers and then ine with the asserting their Morain, with the-/ independence. evards possible 60 It has dawned on the dress- particularly women, |makers that women who don’t want ered by the vendors postcards, corsets and prefer reasonably short pseudo | skirts have found gowns to their prtunate beggars and /| liking no matter what the majority such entertainment as/| of big designers try to impose. So sllowing and fire eating. a disposition to comprdémise on the ‘evening for the past week | question of what may ‘be worn is din, dressed as a civil-j sho During the past 10 days’ patrolled Paris’ mainjan infinite variety of models has " Immediately after he has | been displayed, with the idea of policemen | giving women a chance to show alongside the curb and in- | their taste, which the dressmakers rs whom the prefect | will adopt “as far ag our profes- Yo “accompany them to/ sional conscience will allow.” *" The consequence of the Skirts may not be extremely has been to rid the past- | short but they will not be so long ‘gitting and sipping on the | 4 the dictatorial dressmakers said eafe terraces of much / they would be. Waterforks Improved. Also belts, while they may not be fashionable, seem designed to be worn. : One of the novelties shown at nts to the extent of/ the principal openings in a sheath - gt the Collinsville city wa- gpwn somewhat like a Chinese were completed this week ‘séditional pump with a ca- ‘of 1250 gallons per minute hips smoothly and then opening woman's coat, fitting the body and’ in operation. It ig | @t the side to display a gorgeous “an uddition 19 by 31 feet | petticoat. p main plant. Another is the idea of having exactly the same model IN UTSINGER'S BRAUNSCHWEIGER Prampt Attention. worn in @ peacock gray by two mannequins, one young and siim ard the other more mature and H trifle stout so that the dowagers can see exactly how they will look. SEA, TO CONRAD, WAS PEOPLED WITH IMAGES OF GREAT SAILORS Centinued from Preceding Page. plished by wisdom and daring among its restless waves. It was those things that commanded my profoundest loyalty, and perhaps it is by the professional favor of the great navigators, ever present to my memory, that, neither explorer nor scientific navigator, I have been permitted to sail through the ’ 1 : . P ~ | i) we TOUNone ee a AL, $14.75 rs *% 2 ais ae & en > S ¢ | ul oy $24.75 IL excellent spring without extra with each Brass . ~**eeeunuw* >. eee very heart.of the old Pacific mysr- tery; a region which even in my time remained very imperfectly charted and still remote from the knowledge of men. “Thus the sea has been for me a hallowed ground, thanks to those books of travel and discovery which had peopled it for me with unfor- ~=—u=w | gettable shades of the masters in the calling which in a humble way was to be mine, too—men greater in their endeavor and in Nard-won successes of militant geography; men who went forth, each accord- ing to his lights and with varied motives, laudable or sinful, but each bearing in his breast a spark Ll of the sacred fire.” * . + me ca ion. & Tues. Specials IN LEHMAN’S August Clearance of Used and PIANOS AND As LAYERS Va VAVAV Reconditioned VAV, VAV, Vv 175 $10 Down $1.50 Week athe VAV AVAV AV, VaAV AV AVAVAV r ei a ° , 9x12 V slvet Rug a en 9S frame, finished in mahogany. Upholstered blue or brown fig- aew patterns ured velour. A beautiful piece of furniture and very useful, and seamless on cce ee hesh coe Sw UNy nen SEmeS sapyes One Bg 1 x for it opens into a comfortable full-size bed. Pillow is ia- / s re BT f cluded at this special Reduction Sale price. : HELLRUNG Ninth ca Washington it. ae hans Our New Merger Telephone Number Is —— 7908 paerege bi bashes “ ree : ; a 0 EN ee ne aS i ae » GE PAU ae ne bee Aas ete eta aa | . ; . — Wee cme any lillttnasne wallet Pm - a te Po hae hate © eRe tities Nee Sr aha ad S A Pn, The ‘. . ’ : " ies, : : 2 “oe ts % ; oh . * : 2 " “I \ o> ‘ - ‘ ve, 7 4 4 . A . e a i “ oy / P ro. > 2. 7+ 7 Y a £2 2 soe ;: ast oo. ae = ‘ : gs ae ts ‘ = ’ s ” “ th ot As R a =. ee an” bo ae : a” ’ ae "MED S435)" se ee s: aiid >. - 7 as & ie. : 4 ie , <a . mt | y 7 : ' won , ‘ J — pf ” ‘ ~~ v ee 5 fd -. cy oat Bit A Ae See ete POAC Oe ee Rigen ea ey, vas eds a Le ‘ Love < ~ “ 4

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_- = - _ SS _- EE ee Se ee ae Se Ss 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 » > 2 “~ a . ‘ Sane, ig g a IOS Ria le PEN eta athe ieee Pe bark eee tee ¥ wy i) ~ a Pee ae i - Monday Begins the Second Big Week of Our Tremendous 3rd ANN This extraordinary annual event is attracting wide attention. The first week surpassed our greatest expectations. , Newly arrived groups that were specially purchased for this sale are now on display and are offered at such savings as to make this the opportune time to supply all your Furniture needs. r. . Tull ize splendidiy made | Suites are elegantiy finished in walrvt. Suite conaiets of dresser, ===

= =X Se ’ eo £ x= ; ~ . § 8) = “jr ~~ - 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street HOUSE FURNISHING CO. oxi =. One of the best grades of Axminster Rus. with «a long. deep pile. which tesures iong service. A campiete gseor ment ef patterns and coleors. Size 5392 A 9x12 Velvet Rugs Congoleum Rugs Axminster Rugs i - = bs] dbesut: fai me © $r.cc CasB—Ba2ilance Moxthiy A small deposit will held any article until yop may | wil be made for storage during tbis sale. And remember—ryou can buy any of these bargains with a deposit, balance in eomvenient weekly or monthly payments. 4-Pec. Walnut Bedroom Suite — Queen Amue Suites made of genuine | French Walnut Bedroom Suite : Suites that are splendid examples of Queen Anne Charming waleet anéd @ustproef coeetrection. French wa!- strie. Fimteh is Freech walmut with é@rawer liz- “et pemel decorstiwe of spacious, ~ adresse. «®* fferebe, full-size — i — *199= large wanitr ereaseer..... imgs of mahogary. Inciud- e¢ are bow-end bed. 54-trch Gresser. wardrobe and $20.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $15.00 Cash—Balance Monthiy | fitted with Pervetain top. ash Delwers It ~~ = oA , = >» the prevementa including sliding. os $37.50 ~_ a Cedar-Lined Meas 5 Jarce ¢raeers has ae 3 with miner = @eer. compar tment an¢ a o . Line? with gemiiie newt O06giror (ip ned Teiune, wy 7 A. —_ ae Fernery $27.50 Value $17.85 A geruime reed fiber Birt Cag and Fernery. Remeiabie “>t - tom em caze. Has «calvanizced iren fern compart mest S$: Cash— Balance Meath!y -~ Reed Fiber Chairs & Rockers $16 Value $9.50 Sudstantialir romstruct ed oft . : rer ** oe > © © © © uta ~ —_ PN ad quarter of the 95,049.500. These Mgures are tained in a bulletin weued to bers of the National Dealers) Association ‘from 1922 Total sales of used cars 5 1923 were 3.991.448. Tsed car allowance prices been trending steadily t: the last 3@ months and i eecomd quarter of 1924 reached aew tow lewel at $263.42. was the average amount allowed the dealers for the more than millien used cars of band at end of June. A total of $159.560.81¢ of capital ¥as invested in used en June 15. . The average selling price of | $93.70¢ used cars sold by im the first ste months ef 1934 StS2.17. The average selling the frst three months of 19236 which is ‘taken as a reflection effect of changing models ear lines and some price that hare been made. been carried steadily 1922 $ ‘ 5 : Gin’ yl te a

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a al . ° peermne otis ots wre Wy tL hs Te a reo a or Fy ae Ye ot P on 4 aot Fig S Shaina net A ‘ z : , ! ‘y * a We. Pay ‘=, . a n> ene » oo ar Ste ee h ’ fu oe. + ay. ON as “ah a 1 “ae, ‘ ‘ . a i aot a oe 4) > G ‘ res =? ' a , \" P ‘ ~~ gs? ‘ , . * r e a © * : pt » ye ot 3 a KF no ry i’ =e 4 ‘ ae - , a /¥ \ Tah a j vs , is ie ae Ed) . - ee * oie . - . es mf ae PAGES 18. war)’ OHIO WILL MAKE | Rival Routes From St. Louis to Kansas City’ CONTROVERSY OVER ROAD 4 ~~ Foy 2A ‘ ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. ‘ A ere oe | 2,819,386 MILES OF | | RURAL HIGHWAYS INU. S$. T tnitea are now in the United States, according to | : Federal Bureau of Public | Roads, a total of 2,819,386 miles | of rural highways. As nearly as | TRAFFIC CHIRVEY it is possible to determine. the mileage of the various types of | pavement is as follows: Gravel, | 175,000 miles: macadam, 100.- State to Get the Rela F acts: on Which to Base Plans for Expansion of High- ¢ way System. ——— y ‘ ——S iw — LY. Hyou may need it. No charge * bargains with a small cash’ F monthly payments. Attend — 000 miles; sheet asphalt, aspha!l- tic concrete, asphalt block and asphalt macadam, 30,000 Tplles; Portland cement concrete, 27,- 000 miles; brick, stone-block and miscellaneous, 10,000 miles. Exclusive of sand clay roads, there are now 340.000 miles of paved highways. Forty thou- sand miles of paved roads were constructed last year. Recommending Union-Jefferson City-Se- dalia Road, as Result of Inspection Trip. 5 ee A formal decision that the Au-} 2.9 miles of dirt detour from «alle- ~ tomobile Club of Missouri tour- age, 105.5 .o 18.4. om ing bureau should continue to rec- ommend the so-called Southern route, or State Highway No. 12, through Union, Jefferson City and Sedalia for motoring between St. Louis and Kansas City was made Thursday by General Manager Matt Morse of the club. The de- cision was based upon a summary of road conditions found by Morse and George Drummond, head of the clyb’s touring bureau, on their recent inspection trip over Route No. 12 and the National Old Trails route through St. Charles, Fulton, Columbia. Broonville and Mar- shall. This summary follows: Route No. 12 Narrow bridges ... 29 Narrow culverts 21 Right angled turns.124 R. R. crossings 22 Fords over streams 10 Miles of narrow road Miles of concrete.. Miles of macadam.. Miles of gravel .... Miles of dirt road. Miles brick or asphalt streets Miles dirt tog with gravel base Miles of sand Miles rough rock... . Miles oiled dirt Jefferson City and Sedalia, is the one which has decided to continue to recommend to a Automobile dealers of the United ; | ee eo S25 URGENT EASON TAX IN ARKANSAS econd quarter of 1924. This is an q increase over the losses of the firsi State Also Collects 10 Cents a Gallon on Motor Oijl— - quarter of the year, which wer Progress on Roads. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND. O., Aug. >9.— Plans for an extensive traffic and economic survey of Ohio's State /road syutem have been received by | ‘the Cleveland Automobile Club | ‘from H'ghway Director L. A. Bou- lay, whi* announces that the United States Bureau of Public Roads will | British Driver Sets What Countrymen Claim co-operiite with the State. | ’ Whe suited, ‘edsentiae @ @icre-) as World’s Speed Records—Crowd Afraid of Big Car. mitt to Kansas City. ‘“ The other rvute itnepecte! $6,049,600. These figures are con- ” tained in a bulletin issued to men:- pers of the National Automobile | Dealers’ Association from head- tary Charles C. Janes of the Ohio | State Automobile Association, wil! answer many questions motorists have asked when taxation propos- als, highway extensions and repairs and other issues have béen pre- sented to the Legislature. “This study,’ Janes said, “shauld prove invalualtJfe in determining the future\ road policies of Ohio. One of the greatest transportation needs of today is for the traffic facts that picture conditions as they actually are, anid not as conflicting com- | munity reports would make them appear.” The statistics, Boulay said, will deal with the amount and character quarters here. ' Used cars in the hands of dea'- ers at the end of June totaled 905,500, an average of 12.11 usei (care per dealer. This also is an 3 increase over the used car inver.- tory at the end of March, which was 563,600. In the first six months of 1924, ' gutomobile dealers sold 2,393,700 used cars, almost equal to the en- » tire sales valume of new cars in 1922. Total sales of used cars in 1923 were 3,091,440. Used car allowance prices have been trending steadily downward in the last 30 months and in the second quarter of 1924 reached @ old leap through the fence into the Tralls flying start. beating a’ mark es- throng. There was a wild rush away from the track, hundreds of persons leaping ditches and trying to get behind trees. Although the Fiat beat Thomas’ time, it was. disqualified on the technical .ground that it had no reverse gear. Eldridge at once had a reverse gear installed ift the Fiat and tried again, this time setting the marks of 145.57 miles an hour for the mile and 146 for the -kilo- meter. British motorists are expecting big things from Capt. Malcolm Campbell and his huge 350 horse- power, 12-cylinder Sunbeam, which has been caught by an electric tim- er going 138 miles an hour, and at one time made 156 miles an hour, according to its speedometer. Of British drivers again are hard at it in an effort to gain the world automobile speed honors. E. A. D. Eldridge driving his 300-horse- power Fiat, has just covered a mile with fliyng start at the rate of 145.57 miles an hour and a kilometer with flying start at the rate of 146 miles an hour. He also did a kilometer from standing start at 85.5 miles an hour. These speeds were made at Ar- pajon, France, about 20 miles from Paris, where there is a 4\-mile stretch of road that is perfectly straight and is said to have a bet- ter surface for speed than any track in the world. The soadway is rather narrow for such fast run- Reason for Inspection Trip. ee The reason for the inspection trtp was complaints from residents cf cities on the Fulton-Columbia- Marshal route that the Automo= _ bile Club cf Missourt was diecrim- inating against the cities on that — route, and assertions that thelr — route was fully as good, if not bet- ter, than the No. 12 route, which the Automobile Club had been — recommending to motor'sts. iw ei A The route south of the Missouri River, through Union, the management of the Automobile Club of Missouri motorists. = 300-H.-P. Fiat Does 146 |, Rail 2 -f. LUAU L0ES 1,800,000 CANS OF hd ) Miles An Hour on Road) * =F. tobacco usto T is unlikely that ever be- | fore in the long history of | road building has a grade been constructed of pipe tobac- co—and in cans at that! But that is what is being used to form the grade for the im- portant Lincoln Highway feed- er along the Hackensack River connecting the transcontinen- | tal road with the Harrison | Turnpike. The 1,800,000 cans of tobac- co which will go into the fill | for the new highway were pur- chased with the contributions | of citizens during the war for | overseas troops. Stored in _ French warehouses at the close | of the war, the tobacco was re- | cently purchased by a New | York firm and shipped to this country where Government | custom inspectors condemned | it as unfit to be sold. The con- demned tobacco was valued at $150,000 and additional ex- | pense for destroying it was in | sight when permission was ob- | tained to dump the cans in the Kearney meadows as part of leans) highway; the Little Rock- Total mileage Set consists of O11 Mop and large bottle of Polish, in tim box. on June 15. : The average selling price of 2,- | 993.700 used cars sold by dealers 4n the first six months of 1924 was ) $252.17. The average selling price ' the first three months of 1924 was ' $293.14. Comparison of the two figures | ghows that there has been a de- » crease tn the average selling price of used care of 13.98 per cent, . which is taken as a reflection of the effect of changing models of new ' ear lines and some price changes that have been made. The trend of used-car selling price for the last 18 months has been carried steadily downward from $312 in the last quarter of Fort Smith road, and the roads to Dallas and St. Louis, all radiating from the State capital, are reported in better condition than ever be- fore. Gaps formerly impassable in bad weather are available for auto- mobile traffic under all weather conditions. disconnected for months or years, now are linked under the new sys- tem. The improved road conditions have brought an unusually heavy volume of automobile tourist traffic to the resorts and national forests in the Ozark region and to the hunting and fishing preserves in Southwest Arkansas. | proposed possible to estimate the volume and chiiracter of future traffic on a given route that is improved at present, or partially improved. The principal objectives of the transportation survey, |Boulay explained, will be to meas- Long stretches of pave- |ure the amount and type of high- ment or other permanent surfacing, l way traffic on the Ohio State higch- way system and to record such in- formation regarding this traffic as will aid in the solution of problems of sciertific and economical devel- opment of the highway system to serve traffic needs, the relation of highway transportation to other forms of transportation and to es- tablish fundamental highway traf- fic principles. swinging side of the road clear to the other jand ning, but there is a considerable grade down to the starting point so that cars can work up tremen- dous speed for a flying start. Eldridge in his big Fiat fought a speed duel with a 12-cylinder Delage driven by Rene Thomas. Thomas tore over the course at 142 miles an hour without a skid although the tread of one tire tore loose. But Eldridge gave the crowd more thrills than it had bar- gained for. His car, léoking the larger because of its red color, hit the start at nearly 150 mifes an hour. It whirled down the course and skidding from one threatening every second to course, this last speed record has no official standing. Following up his average of 117% miles an hour and lap at the rate of 125.14 miles an hour, in a race over the Brooklands track in England, as noted recently in the Automobile Section, J. G. P. Thomas drove his Leyland-Thomas “straight eight” five miles from flying start in 2 minutes 25.38 sec- onds, and 10 kilometers in 3 min- utes 68-100 seconds, -averaging 123.81 miles an hour. As also was noted, the Leyland-Thomas aver- aged 129.73 miles an hour in op- posite directions over a mile from tablished two years ago by a 350- the: fill for the new highway. horse power Sunbeam car. It also made a mile from flying start at Brooklands at the rate of 131.48 miles an hour. British motorists assert that these Brookland marks and those made at Arpajon are world’s rec- ords, as one was made on a rec- ognized track and the other on a reguiar roadway, whereas the higher speeds made in Amefica on the Florida beach and on dry lake beds in Utah and California were made under unusual or freak con- ditions. Miles surfaced road . 239.5 On route No. 12 there were found two detours—one of 9.3 miles of dirt road from mileage 87.3 to 96.6, the other at mileage 197.8 where a bridge out necessi- tates a gravel detour. How the Two Routes Ran. On the Old Tralls reute north ef the river they found four de- tours, as follows: 6.3 miles of gravel road from mileage 34.4 to 40.7: 5.3 miles of dirt with bad holes in roadbed, from rafleaze 71.7 to 77.0; at mileage 101.0 dirt cetour where bridge is ovt,.and (a ee and dirt roads. The No. 12 route is better for driving. Where there is dirt road on No. 12 tt is good, well graded and wide, whereas the dirt roads on the other route often ~ are narrow, and one is apt to slip off the road in wet weather, de- spite the fact that it is graded. The additional surfaced road on No. 12 route is another advantage, “We had rain on@eda 4 the way to New Frank day we had to detour Fayette because the Le A * % ern ane , bal A ee i “he rape Ph eer al * > eye le ee = + i ae ye art igs es : ne eet mae ‘ea ‘tin * ee ¢ = = $e Gene ee of Centineed on Next amt ss cs Ane cae eae Bas) % Pa De ae ae 1923. This has forced the automobile dealer to reduce the prices which he had been allowing on the used ear, according to the N. A. D. A.., which points out, however, that owners of these old cars have been prompted by a mistaken sense of economy and by shopping around encouraged dealers to bid higher for the old car than was justified. Car buyers generally are beginning fo understang that if they base their selection of new cars solely on the highest bid for their old cars, they very often later are sorry for their new-car choice. 2a Fs ae - " re 5 a A . 2 : . os ef . ee ig ot Pe $4.50 Value $9.75 1A beautiful brass 1Cage with wire | frame and remov- jabe bottom. | Stand priced extra Chrysler Power Plus Chrysler Economy any, with imitation leath- er top; folds when not in use. The Brougham Its tubular front axle—big and amply strong for its job—is another im- portant bit of testimony to the thor- of Chrysler Six engineering. This axle is actually 34 per cent more rigid—it has approximately 400 per cent more strength to resist the up-and-down strains—than an l-beam of the same weight. Its re- sistance to horizontal or fore-and- aft strains is five times greater; its resistance to the twisting strains is 138 per cent higher. Exceptional riding is assured by the Chrysler spring suspension and six-ply special high-speed balloon tires. The Touring, $1395 The Phacton, $1495 Roadster, 1625 The Sedan, 1725 1895 Thelmperial, 1995 All prices f. o. b. Detroit; tax extra. \ After Years of Service The most striking tribute to Velie quality is tound in the resale valuations published by retail dealer organizations. No other car in America at the end of its first, second or fifth year can show a higher list in proportion to its original cost. Velie value is built into the car—and ie ° a stays through years of satisfying service. ie’ « The q . — _ Brougham, Not only the largest Six in the world ar The the price—but the finest Six in the worid within several hundred if AEE = - A . Kroehler Bed Sui lonally known Bed Suite includes da ch contains a full- 1 chair and upholstered did on the thle Transmission Bands 77 1, iF fHE RUSSELL MFG. CO. Eset. 1830 Middictewn, Conn. RIEHL, a a The famous beer aay rote pps sn trpe 1901 Lecust ™&. —valve in head construction — motor full force feed lubrication —oversize bear- AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTS Oe he Benjamin Motor Co., 3021 Locust BI. Bomont 694 Good Territory Open. Write for Out Proposition. Telephone today for a demonstration— You owe it to yourself. ———————- SE Complete iStock Carried by Holthaus Automotive % + . Pe - . * - YS % he * gst ry 4 >" . ‘ a : 7 —_—-> "| y 4 « . ty ae a. e ; re ey i” ies ree of). ee “hs «ie £ ERs a i ae Per ie ie ty ve. = Py oe ine , ¥ a hone, Bo : pie ee BS OPEN >» 4 . . ¢ ete | 8

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STNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ILLINOIS REPORTED GOOD Dirt Highways in Fine Condi- tion There and in North- eastern Missouri. Motoring over the dirt and gravel roads of that pert of Tilinois | which is west of Staunton. Spring- |. field and Peoria and tn Northeast- ern Missouri t« entirely feasible in | a@ry weather, and practicable after ordinary rains. according to A. & Frampton, who has just returned to St. Louis after a five-day tour through that region. There is con- siderable dirt road. he says. virtually all of it is good and well | maintained. | He traveled with A. E. Higgins up the Chicago highway and to Litchfielg and Hillsboro, then back to Springfield and over a hard road to Jacksonville, and on through Winchester to Quincy. where ther crossed the Miesiasippi River. trav-| eling west through Ewing and Edina to Kirksville, home of oste- opathy. Dirt Road« Good. | The dirt roads they encountered. | Frampton says, are well graded and so crowned that the water runs off them immediately in- stead of lying im puddies and eoaking the road surface into deep mud. Those dirt roads should be Pessabie with anything leas than a three-day rain.” said Frampton From Kirkeville ther drove to Ma- com and then to St. Louis via Mo- beriy. Columbia. Fulton. Warren- ton and High Hill. most!y over @irt Poads that they found good Frampton and Higgins. who are Vice president and wholesale marn- Seger. respectively. of the Hudson - Frampten Motor Car Co.. made th- trip to get in touch with Hudsor and Essex dealers. They drove an Essex six coach. Frampton said he was especially interested im the rapid comeback of the territery—a! most wholly agc- ricultural—that they visited. “Far- mers, apple growers and merchan-: now are optimistic.” he se id “Business prospects are rood ” Paise idea. Incidentally, Frampton says he bas proven false the notion. car - leesly cultivated by casual drum- mers and business men who make burried trips through farminz regions——-that the farmers are put- time all their money inte automo- bites. “I made carefu! inquit v everywhere we went into this story,” Frampton stated. “I foun:-! very few larrce cars are being so! ! to farmers im all the region we teured. The farmer has bought end is buying. one or other of the lowest priced cars One dealer told me he had not sold. or tried te well, his medium priced car to @ farmer in a year | “At the chautauquas along the way we looked over the cars *f farmers who had driven in to ar- tend them All were using inex- Eemsive cars. which ther ha? bought for cold. practical trans- Ppertation reasons—th cheapest substitutes for horses they could her. On the read from Quincy te Kirkeville we passed only «xix cares costing $1000 or more an? one or two of these carr.ed Iii- mot licenses. The other cars met were all the cheapest kind of transportation The vervr few farmers who have beucht lare- *are can well afford to. The ether farmers are getting along with the cheapest transportation they can.” ian > ROAD TO KANSAS CITY DECIDED BY AUTO CLUB Comtinecd from Preeeding Page. made a creek so high the ap- proaches to a bridge were covered with water. While it is true that there are 10 fords om the Jefferson City route and ome on the other reute. only twe of the 18 fords Cause trouble. and then only after very hard rain. and seldom are im- pessabie. Im fact. we croased both om this trip after virtual cloud- bursts and had ne difficulty “Both routes are all right if drv But we feel that. everything con- sidered. the Jefferson City route ie the ome that we should recom- mend.“ Aluminum wheels. said to be Seven pounds lighter than the lightest wire wheels. are fitted to the new French Bugatt! cars en. tered for the Grand Prix The care hare eight-cylinder engines with three valves to each crlinder bet Be supercharcer but ; Beauty Spot Alo ——————— n g | the Storied Niangua River | ; ' ——— . t * | Sn ee oe This is only one of the many lovely scenes along the Niangua River, which winds through the Ha- Ha-Tonka region of Missouri. ee HOW TO AVOID DANGER IN DRIVING CAR NIGHTS to Wiring of Head- ts and Test at City Hall Advisable. —_—_ The letter from a reader to Editor calle attention to a cause of danger following the Automobile in night driving and the remecy therefor In these dars of 18-foot reads. the proper lighting [ roadway without blinding the driv- ers of approaching vehicies has > come such a problem that it mu receive the prompt attention of a. motorists who value safety in driv- ing Back of the reflector on headlight is a box of wires, con- tacts and springs. This is seidom if ever looked at by the The machine being used in ail kinds of weather. his enclosed space starts to sweat in coic weather and the termina’s. and sockets become covered rust. The result is that springs. which are placed there to hold the wire. carrying the cur- rent firmly against the base of the bulb. refuse te function. The elec- tric current has troudie in getting through the rust and the result is poor lights that go up and down as yOU pass over any obstacie the road. making driving extreme/’r dangerous It is eseentia! headlights get into to take them to a that specializes im this kind of work Have new wires, terminals amd sockets put in The back of the lamp back of r must be thorough)y cleaned of rus a?” rec a? rel. iect A general manager of Automobile Dealers Association. with headquarters in St. Leouts. has departed by motor car for Seattle lamp company - we had Aa jet SUT XX ie ~ + a» . . “eee | fcHne cet rood. “When we : iii went ROADS IN GOOD SHAPL Louis Missour!., of 2 1Sias* - tl © LAUISIABS Wi. ay Pe ¢ “~? & oO °* =) ry _ In Wonderful Shape.” “From St. Louis te Wentz Krause irse. was ehains and *y The bal! neiped some. for hold more firmly ° than high pressure say that reac * » oe — 4 s simmer . tha ‘Rom Macon eo tho © he roads were dirt iso were iragged highway pa “ne wor in worcer™ ind fem! -= is smoothed had ‘ ra x certainly ‘hem safe on om those roads even in we The bridge. Rroox«fteid. wis aa | eg*t er aDpout i miles west cf ’ , - : “ing a | Tered belie re = | Make a New Car Out of Your Ford Wee This Beectifel ¢Pasecnerr Conch r to the but north. south over ideai Mo.. a grave Dest TS! Wt me si) + over is illes tT re _ = , arrive was . reac fact and weil irove from City after a heavy rain. The road is gravel and dirt, Dut was in spiendid shape despite the rain. Eidon at 3:30 a. mm. in &. Louis at 3:15 We did ly and had pienty the beautiful that between and Gerald. has recom- ieft Jefferson ‘ity “The Post-Dispatch iriving from St. Leuis to fa-Ha-Tonka Park by way of Jef- ferson City. Gartsite and Eldon to Creek and themce over route Ha-Ha-Tonka. A better I believe. is to co to Jefferson then continue on a fine grav- California and Tipton. then over the splendid pike te Ver- sallles nd on a good gravel road from Versailles to Ha- Ha-Tonka. This route is possibiy il but there is good is oarker mended 5 to Clty eled pike to referrec 70 miles longer road ali the war whereas there = * 2 c—_ ~~, 2 - - MAG “ounting side trips. Krause mo- =i ~ > — miles on the trip. tored 1065 -_ >= = urst Six mont >: «= — CONSTANTLY IMPROVED BUT No YEARLY MODELS Dopse EVE TEST FOR PAID CAR ~DRVERS IN DELAWARE were . Accurate Judging of Distance Between Cars Approaching Each Other Essential. in pessing a car on thie if another auto is bear- ing dewn on one from the opposite direction. to judge the distance Dbe- tween the cars accurately is neces- sary to get a professional driving license in Delaware- “ost dérivers would answer yes. The offictais ot Delaware. however. test the app cant for a drtrer’s license and makes him preve his ability The license law recently adopted in Delaware requires all paid driv- ers of that State are required to pass an examination for an opera- tor’s license. A feature of this examination is the test of an applicant's ability tc judge distances between objects. This test is given Dy means of a depth perception device which bas been used by the Government testing applicants for the air ser- vice. It comaists of a Diack. Dox- like structure having an opering in front. a smal! fixed post. a mov- able post and a white screen ai the back of the apparatus An applicant is seared front of this apperatus and has placed in his hands two cords with which he can move the movradDlie post. He is toid to adjust the pos by means of the cords until the two posts appear equaly distant from A millimeter scale of the base of the fixed post provides a means of measuring the amount of error. An average error of 35 millimeters is permitted. Secretary of Sate A. R. Benson. says more than 25°90 professiona’ drivers took the test and in ally every case where an applicant had difficulty it was found he had fefective vision im one or Doth eyes. Seme were given two of three ex- am inmations bDefore ther were abie to pass and many had to be fitted with glasses. Ability highway i” ess " “act “" - ~ *““- all Vir (u- by SmithsHisCar | WHEN THE CAR WONT GO. (Continued from last Sunday.) HEN Smith called me on the phone he was in @ terrible frame of mind. He bad visions of days without the use of the car and of a staggering repair bill. ow- ing to the fact stranded on the rvad about three les out of town. Fortunately he | > bie with his car, imagines that the dealer has solid him a lemon. He had examined the gas tank and. finding that be had plenty of gasoline, had simply resigned him- self to the thought that there was ‘something very much the matter that the car was | with the car and that his troubles had started. The car wouldn't go: had managed to find a farm house ‘car started,” I said. raising the hood m where he was telephoning I was just about te start out for «4 Sunday afternoon spin wher the Ss. O. 8S. arrived. But Smith so magnified his trog- I had difficulty getting a few details fram him. Naturally I wanted to know what to brizg along by way of preparation. I ask ed. instance, whether the ear came to a stop suddenly or e rt bie that for whether it gave him a few prelim!- | inary warnin hasn t par all dar.” he explained. “Took to crank @er every stopped. ning along slowly, the en- gine died out altogether—and here I am.” “One thing more.” I asked. “Are you sure you hBave gas?’ Seme- times those gauges in the gas tanks are decetving.~ Smith hadn't unscrewed the cap tank to make sure. so I agreed to bring along a can of gas- olinme in case he should need if. Having prepared myself with this. I started out for the afternoon spin as usual. knowing quite weil that the seance over Smith's balky car would be Dut a short interruption. When I arrived at the scene Smith was more pessimistic than ever I recalled that I had been largely responsibie for his buying this particular car. that he was regretting having tak- en my advice so freely. t was on- ly natura! Aimost every imexpert- enced car owner, when he has trou.- the + “~ on . been running up te | Could there be anything worse?’ “That ien't the way to get the and looking about carefuly. “The leas you deo and the more you wor- ry the longer you will have to wait. It's equally bead policy to do too much. Watch me. for instance I'm not cursing the manufacturer | and the dealer—and the party who advised buying this car: neither am I ripping everything apart in order to locate the troubie.” Smith sobered up and began us-— ing his brain. “J don't believe the engipe is | getting any spark; the battery must Then, just as I) so | supposed | be low because the starter hardly turn over the engine.” “The battery isp low.” “because you have run it down br using the starter so much.” Then as he cranked fi over once more I held a lenge handle screw driver in such a way that the metal part touched both the cylinder head and the metal tric system was not to biame. Then I looked at the carburetor. and particularly beneath tt I called Smith's at- tentien to the fact that it was not wet with gasoline. “Here its your clew.” I said. “If the gasoline were flowing to the. carburetor as usual the fuel would flood it and leak out all over. But it is drs. of gas in the rear tank. The treu- bie is therefore stoppage in the cas line or in the vacuum tank. Now let me have the monkey wrench wil! I replied. | at the drip pan | And you have plenty and we'll leok fer & the most logical A tew Momepts screwed the piug at | vacuum tack and tv small where the fuel line is attached. In this @ stra.ner found a piece of ) fter replacing the ote the plug I cranked oun gine br hand (with shut off and the -_ until the gasoline had & inte the vacuum task @& turned on the ie “? the starter. He was simplicity of &% eli - fact that we used the aug suction to refill the wade whereas he had once torist go to the ¢ ing the vacuum tank olime in the top. As ¥ in commenting upee terminal of ome of the ‘ spark plugs. There was a bright spark. This proved that the elec- men.Love. Its Beauty— ATCH the women when this compietely equipped De Laxe Jewett roils by. On the boulevards —at social funchbors — at the country ciub —Jewett’s spark!ing beauty and gracesof line draw admiring Because Jewett bas big six power and performance — ae w Wand oe ee IN ALL THE WORLD NO CAR LIKE FHF ~~ en Want Its Lasting Powe More than 100,000 Jewetts— with over 1,000,000.000 miles of travel on their speedometers —have proved Jewett’s supe- rority to light sixes! They have proved its remarkable riding comfort, power, performance, sturdy rehabaity. Drive It for Proof [ea ee distributer, C. D. & z a . Ve ¢ and Attomobdile Ce.. ¢ ef the Hupp M one us car will not be ready for : eribution until January. 1925, | will it be officially announced - +f then. We could bring & . sooner, but we do not want ta, We this eight ic t November, aad Hupmodiles must be tested under all conditions they are piaced 'm the hands of ¢ The four-cylinder Hupme- + . ene in their desire for quality, ~ mobile will be made by us tn ” geparate factories and sok! side ' gid@e for two markets which are ’ @ering only in the ameurt ft eare to spend for transportation. For 15 years we have Doflt _qginder Hupmobdiles for « that bas grown constantly and bigger each year. both 5 ROE dll I999997 Come im for a demonstration. Drive the Jewett yourself and prove our cisims. Stop in or telephone us todzy and we'll arrange a demonstration with- out obigston to you. oe : Newell Motor Car Co. CSszy FORD —_ *+-* Jefferson at Loecust Bament 26500 Retail and Wholesale Distributers se JEWETT Fm, : PAIGE BwWILT BROTHERS MoTor CARS i i : : iM —puiling sway first in trafic — outperforming everywhere. FELLER LER EGE it TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. Washington Bl at Garrison Bomoart 1241 1 we * —@—.

Page 51

A ee BPATC hat the tank enty of him- re was matter facturer ty who neither rt in nh us- ne is must r will rplied, n by Then more driver 1 would r. But plenty e trou- he gas . Now wrench ‘and we'll look for this sto screwed the plug at the top of turned on the ignition and the starter. co eee ee a PPage & the most logical place,” ” : A few moments later | had vacuum tank and had removeq ‘ small strainer which ig jy : where the fuel line from the is attached. In this strainer found a piece of string, : After replacing the strain 4 er the plug I cranked over the and gine by hand (with the i Pia shut off and the throttle closed). until the gasoline had been sucked into the vacuum tank. Then Smith He was amazed at al simplicity of it all, especially the fact that we used the engine's own, suction to refill the vacuum tank, whereas he had once seen a y torist go to the trouble of refi! ing the vacuum tank by poring ¢ oline in the top. As I tola 8s in commenting upon this, a jot of. work is saved by using one's brain, | me . ; 7 ] ‘4 “+ . - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH li On Aut > Row gapp to Build Fours and Fights. 4 HILE a “straight eight” Hupp =)! will be put on the market in i he 4 continued, it is officially stated. mt a statement to the Weber Im- os ent and Automobile Co., St. Hupp distributer, C. D. Hast- . president of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, says: “Yes, we Diare getting ready to widen our eld by producing a new and big- ier and higher-priced Hupmobile @ith an eight-cylinder motor, and those cylinders will be right back : ef one another in a straight line. This car will not be ready for dis- tribution until January, 1925, nor will it be officially announced un- i] then. We could bring it out sooner, but we do not want ta We started this eight Int November, and Hupmobiles must be tested a year under all conditions before pic. The four-cylinder Hupmo- While and the eight-cylinder Hup- ~~ mobile will be made by us In two - geparate factories and sold side by ) side for two markets which are as ‘one in their desire for quality, dif- “fering only in the amount they ‘gare to spend for transportation. ' Por 15 years we have built four- eylinder Hupmobiles for a market ' that has grown constantly bigger both at home ang abroad. We have an in- ternational reputation as four-cyl- inder manufacturers. We have no intention or thought of abandoning that market or giving up that rep- utation.” Brockman Back From the East. Philip H. Brockman, president of the DeLuxe Automobile Co., is back from his vacation trip to New England, fully recovered from the illness that confined him to his room in a Boston hotel for several days. Brockman barely escaped pneumonia. July Ite Best Month of Year. Carl P. Spiegelberg, manager of the local Willys-Overland factory branch, reports that the July busi- ness exceeded any month this year. Over one thousand automobiles were shipped from the branch dur- ing the month. Retail deliveries showed an increase of 183 per cent over July, 1923, business, says this large increase is a final proof of the fact that Willys-Overland pro- ducts are gaining every day in public favor. “It certainly is gratifying,”’ said Nolan, “that in the face of a so-called business de- pression and the supposed over- production of automobiles, we in St. Louis could show this fine in- mmm oe —_ ie ? " ~ a ‘ 4 R LIKE THIS} than 100,000 Jewetts — yver 1,000,000,000 miles lon their speedometers proved Jewett’s supe- to light sixes! They have d its remarkable riding power, performance, reliability. ive It for Proof in for a demonstration. the Jewett yourself and our claims. Stop in or byne us today and we'll a demonstration with- igation to you. O. (6m-4) SI can't be beat. Greatest Reduction on TIRE PRICES EVER KNOWN Look at these low prices on strictly high-grade Tires and buy now while Tires are cheap. Compare our low prices on high-grade Tires and convince yourself that our prices ? yy . - aoe -327h . ; — - ~~ = , | Yen oe eee = . ~~ * > 30x3 Non-Skid | Double 6” Diamond Tires 30 years of successful rubber manufacturing are back of Diamond Tires. When you buy a Diamond today, you can be sure of getting quality, because users of Diamond products have been getting qual- ity for so many years. There’s a Diamond Tire to meet every car own- er’s need. We have the complete line at the Re- liable Auto Tire Co. All Strictly Firsts—Factory Guaranteed 30x3% Non-Skid | Double $7.25 DIAMOND CORD SPECIAL 30x32 Non-Skid Titan...........$8.45 30x3', Non-Skid...$ 9.85 $ix4 WNon-Skid.. .$14.95 $2x4 WNon-Skid. . .$16.45 33x4 WNon-Skid. . .$16.95 DIAMOND CORDS 32x41, Non-Skid. . .$19.75 33x41 Non-Skid. .. $20.45 34x41, Non-Skid. . .$20.95 Direct Factory Distributors for Diamond Cords New Type * Fiat Top $03! 997977977222 V25° Cupple 30x83 $ 7.25 Six4 Clin. 10.75 32x3 11.25 S2x4 12.78 Massive Cupples Oversize Six4 8.8, $14. S14 $14.05 Cords 19.95 S7xh Slightly Blemished, Gy Well SOx3 Clincher ‘ord...... $6.96 3% Standard ny Size Cord. .§8.90 My 80x3 % Oversize Oversize.. $14.45 a2x4 8. 58. Oversize.. $15.95 33 AEE Rete? Oey wt a . se ~ o Cate et r a

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one. other evening newspaper COMBINED “GARDNER 1925 STYLES ARE OUT 42 Models on Standard 4-Cyl- Three More Cars on Which | Auto Row Limelight Centers | ANNUAL MICHIGAN TOUR GOES TO NEW ENGLAND STATES So Many Would Register for 1915- Mile Trip That Number of Cars May Be Limited. The “Michigan Automobile Tours” annual trip for August has been laid out and the route driven H. Brown of Battle Creek, Mich., who organized it as the Michigan Farmers Automobile Tours, an- nounces 60 many have sought to register for the sixth annual] tour from Michigan to New York and New England and return that he has had to consider limiting the number of cars. . at the George B. Horton farm, Fruit Ridge. The start will be made Aug. 7 and thé motor cara- van will go through Fremont and Cleveland in Ohio; Erie in Pennsy!l- vania; Jamestown and Elmira in New York and to New York City. A couple of days will be spent in Manhattan sightseeing before New England. The return trip wt!) be made over a different route, touching Utica, Syracuse, Roches- ter, Niagara Falls, Hamilton and London, Ontario, Port Huron and Detroit. The tour, which covers 1915 miles, will end Aug. 31. Reo speed wagons are official al nig © Oakland Distributer _in Louis Takes Part in Novel Mass Demonstration. inder Chassis Announced } re by Factory a” * a Nepean "kite over by the general manager. J. As usual, the tourists will gather the party continues its tour into! baggage cars for the tour. |. phe Mississipp! Vatley Motor C Gardner 1925 styles have just j , - gt. Louis s ragsacare ee aa been announced by the Gardner!) il aa?) gr. } 4 F a oe oe the country, Motor Co., Inc., of St. Louis, and pat 4 s . ’ : = ; ‘ Ba : —— | ‘: - ae ey w week of ope shipments are now being made to/| (-w9 ¢ e -. ‘ , | ~ a ander “seal ed orders.” The whe Gardner dealers and distributors.| ,.: | Re | a «fost of Oakland ewe = The Mound City Automobile Co. ) rqucting their business for the w 4 ex the commander of a na ~ has the new cars on display. Es one een: sale a The Gardner line now includes . Coie wT eae ae 12 open and enclosed body styles i obably AES OA. tate Be £4 Meee ee tank 24. 4 e st time so large a natic —5-passenger touring, 5-passenger | {7) #4: ieee ape) i iiameasneltiiaadaaiiateatiai ne ee oe teat ilk ames ae 4 Son organisation has acted as tour de luxe, Radio special touring, | i ‘tg te eg So ae : ae = att day after day. * 2-door (5-passenger) coupe, tour- fe OR ; ge .© gix numbered orders were ing A, special touring, Radio spe- a ii» ania fi a ee “A ie Sth , a ag: .* . pees S F " a ecived from the factory at Pont cial sedan, 5-passenger sedan, Ra- mn a Di eee Co agile Sa . Sis: ee a: ' i : Mich., each to be opened dio special roadster, all-season jp «yee ed aa ee : gbeyed on @ certain day. touring, all-season roadster and | »\)'|+)” giges york a ae c° Wednesday, the first wth ley tandard roadster. t 57 re me HA Pe ee | ) a « oS the Mississippi Valle y While there have been no dras- | & & JQP va Fn 4 wea q . ae | erg Bs showrooms, at | tic changes in any of the models,|/— “ 9}, A : » bi : - a ie i: - poulevard and Twenty-eight many special features have been q \ qtreet The day’s order was incorporated. The tour de luxe! p>, ¥ > ie re. ar : py demonstrate the four-wheel b for example, is finished in Crane-|% 4% ¥ | - a oh | Opie | a Be —-which have been indorsed Simplex body color, and balloon| %. .--™\. | P > Rapa en ae | ae oh ublic safety officials as one tires and steel wheel equipment/ = = & : DBT gE Gee ies : ee | | Pe ato Rs: he greatest eingle safety facte are standard. Balloon tires Amd | ep oppipipsiiienpitiassiis:eimmimeenemewneeme Ne MRR EE REE SES A ae , ’ ug = See built into an automobile. steel wheels are agers $e sonenes ig os so RS Behe aaa ss a : ae . | demonst ration re a uipment on = aan. On all other models, bal- : ove Be pavenitat but, wh loon tires and steel wheel equip- a i mone important, it showed ment are optional. ; the ear did not skid on wet pa The new two-door, five-passen ent when brakes were appli ger coupe is finished In blue. The m 4 that the four-wheel b interior, including the door panels, Se ofete perfectly on a turn, due is done in velvet velour. et that the outside fre The special touring is finished in Eee putomationlly releases, ege-shell gray Duco and uphol- The Second Day. stered in genuine black leather. The second sealed order opet Touring A, a five-passenger car, Thursday morning, gave instr stamp these new Mooncarsas style-setting 1925 models. fs avaiable’ ‘with based bine Before you buy any car—be sure and see them. Fearn’ ocoonaiaie toe fat The all-sefison touring has been } , | 7 Aen | I laim have plac o ” es manager of the Wilson Mo-/f es maupeery Ofticlals © Top—The “Blue Streak” Cole sales g . the Oakland car a year in adva designed especially for year-round|/ Blue peal ? e, : “ h J. J. B _ head of the tor Car Co., local Stutz distribu-| [ If y h f th f f : STCrC. cotihensel Rechake Mette Gerd thewhee,|tcr. 1 our car hasnt every one O ese tour features if et itn Cield, ‘The. contalied Ga ¢ mm is not a real 1925 model. Four essential 1925 improvements—at no extra cost— use, and with sound-proof, rattle- | which “Cannon Ball” Baker drove Below—*“Cannon Ball” Baker nas proof and waterproof inclosure for|to a number of road speed and and the new “Tiger” Columbia lights and Priesayr By 3 a winter touring. These special fea-| economy records. It is on display roadster which he brought, to St. |] the drivers tes a eut-es ene tures have also been incorporated | at the Benjamin Motor Co. |Louis recently to show to the lo-| ing column stoo e ties om a jn the all-season roadster, designed Center—Speedway Six Stutz! cal Columbia distributor, the Ad-| oor waa perdhanrre ts - especially for sales and profession- | brougham and H. Claude _ Merry, vance Motors Co. | a8 netted gear shift lever, t al men. nn ease with which gears shift a —_—— _ \ , All Gardner 1925 styles are built ; ‘ de it poss!- NG i Ho on the standard Gardner chassis of dead of winter; that ma KG * a! RECORD BREAKI | bm hydraulic pressed steel, and pow- | le for Baker, In a stoc SrUner | . P | COLE IN ST. LOUIS: ered with the five-bearing crank-| touring car to drive through 15’ | Ti New Moon four-wheel hy- | shaft Gardner motor. Factory of-| miles of ice, snow and fallen trees | ficials say the pull of this motor/to upen up Crawford Notch, | | i= reak,”’ Which ‘‘Can-| abled ‘:‘Cannon Rall” Baker to/abled Merle E. Gilbert to climb | Blue St ~ draulic brakes. As far ahead non Ball Baker Made | f : | of mechanical brakes as is the air - a - the convenient location of f gatarter were other features stressed. The simplicity with which the cowl ventilator may be of or shut while driving, the snug- fitting curtains that swing w F 6the doors, with a left-hand f | for signalling; convenience of justing windshield; and the sps wheel which comes with the ‘caE were some of the high spots pol ed out. New steering mechanism =.) The Third Day. Friday a man vainly tried to r the finish on an Oakland, A da of ime cement was tossed on th car. A cloth wiped away all trace of the cement and left the finish & ~ ne ho be fa be fof) Ig > cr 19555 Of course these cars are beautiful, distinctive. Everyone who knows Moon quality expects them to be... They roll easily. They handle delightfully in traffic or parking. onds They gain road-steadiness by perfect rhythm and On a round trip from Kansas’ § balance rather than by excess weight. In other City to St. Joseph, Mo., h t with ST sais delat ur ce: ae words they are 1925 Moon cars, ahead of their day in art, design and engineering practice. ” Tube for $1.00 with every Tire purchased, BOYCEITE d 3 CANS FOR 790 Bring in your own cans and we and night, including the wheel brakes. The lights, ' ularly the dimmer, located on steering wheel, were pointed as a decided advantage for night driving, as the headlig could be switched to low or 1 t without taking the hands from ft steering wheel. The indirect I ing through the glass-inclosed f el for dials on the instrit al — m | the record by 2 hours and 10 min- Aluminum Step Plates | utes. With Rubber Mats He sent it over the road between Highly polished aluminum frame. Lincoln and Omaha, Neb., 61.4 £ Newest design. Regular $1.50 value. Special eale miles, in 68 minutes and 45 sec-| ¥ *%, will refill them. 3 cans for we Straw Seat Pads Best quality jap matting. Cool, clean, comfortathle. Fold up flat when not in use; value. Sale price......... Auto Chairs Substantial wooden Chair with canvas seat. Folds up fiat. A $1.00 value. Sale price gallon of gasoline for 195.78 mles. On an Indianapolis-Dayton trip of 215.6 miles, he got 19.19 miles to the gallon of gasoline. WORTH REMEMBERING. Universal joints in need of greas- | ing make announcement of their ccndition by setting up as shrtil sqrieaking noise. It !s heard only when the car is in motion and is) | likely to be more pronouncei if the | road is rough. The more constant _the nolse the more likely it is that |the trouble originates in the rear universal, since there is less bend- ing at this point of the drive. If it starts going dry it will keep on Spring Bumpers Made of oil-tempered and specially heat-treated, spring bar steel; gtrong and durable. Special sale rice: For cars with extcnsion frame Seat Covers for Fords Very fine quality “wy f duck, New patterns; cover all of the car be- low the windows, doors, sides, seats and back. Complete with snap fas- toners, ready to put on, Thermos Bottles Touring, eo GENUINE ICY-HOT “Ss vA FOR FORDS switch. Universal bracket. Made of very best quality, gunuine Ree $5 vatue, fale price $1.79 -ounce ntasote top material, M4 INCLUDING REAR CURTAINS with Genuine Motor Driven Auto Horns LIGHTS, BINDING AND TACKS. Touring Recover Roadster Recover Give lond, penetrating but nteasine $4.95 CAPE GIRARDEAU— Lassold Motor Co. BONNE TERRE—Bonne Terre Motor Co. HANNIBAL— W. B. Nerlich JEFFERSON CITY— H. A. Davis MOBERLY— A. C. Sibbitt & Sons was the principal factor which en- | Boston, for tourists, and that en- a »*ike’s Peak with tock Gardner desig ed especially for rive a stock Gardner sedan 3398) Pike's Peak w a stoc rar | miles from New York to Los Anep- ne rp ab _—e om ee Famous, on Display Here. leverage. Makes child’s play of driv- les in four days, 14 hours, 15 min- | gallons of gasoline ana tnree ° brake ahead of the old hand-brake ing. And just as necessary as the * Sr | The “Blue Streak" Cole eight, in| on a horse Car. They work noiseless- 'which “Cannon Ball” Baker last|@ l po i ° an tic ll ; ae STERLIN G CUPPLES CORDS year set a number of road speed Ys : tively d ee y never in 8 } | _aaity, Cordso:: 30x3 /, Sy.95 Bion, Uy tt the showrooms of The famous Red Seal Cont a condition as sia uaran res F. Ss. . the Benjamin Motor Co., loca s- ~ Goce COM ween a a sare Te eat weilae a die a Genuine balloon tires. The nental Motor made exclusive- sheet of paper wae at St . ° * gg sy enc hasetcomonter dye mpg big, thick, flexible tire on the —_ly to Moon design. With four main ox 14 S.8. $10.95 Oversize ‘Benjamin Motor Co. “Baker had'} PAUnCE WAS WIDOS SWAT. ea 2 Cords 4 90 mii h i finish unmarred., Hiot tar $2x314 ...912.85 9114 _. $14.95 th range. ‘allbadl eg natal 1 t ad b 1 poured on the body and allowed tl $24 .. 15.95 oe et anyone persuade you to buya__sition. Any small motor with less dry and then wiped off. Amaaaan 4 ...+-$14.85 . ( lt : : . ‘ ‘ om a * eh a prec Pe bagree,, Pagan. NA RE OY 0 on the old stock than four main bearings 18 behind chemical compound of a fire eevee . — s ° . i e Ps 6 : ; ords it has been traveling the whee —distinc not 1 2 nee were ee eee Leap 32144 -- 19.95 country for demonstrations by dis- Y 9 5 practice. the umes. aN P with no harmful effect on We 33x44 .. 20.45 | am _ body. Oakland was demonstratin 33x4% .. $20.45 Baker drove this car from In- | ee | ..- $20.95) Bas 33x5 .. 21.25 dianapolis to Cincinnati and re- J : The Fourth Day. $23.85 vere i ‘is 9535 1.75 turn, 203 miles, in 239 minutes. ‘af paseo the fourth sealed »9 + * % Shas iri oe” ite ene? age a ee ee eo Si oe Sieg al ena te PEE Re oN Be aS : PX WF ie es aceite al ahead halal lyst * : ae 1.

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. ‘1924. $3 Puts any size Tirg on Your Car, Balance Weekly Allowance on your old tires. , _King-Cohnetder Sales venings Until 10 PP yy | Day Sunday. 4207 Delmar = covers 1. yfficial | Tire Sensation Sale] a . ’ , “apr? ; 4 4 , . ’ } sa e a a . a , ) a P ’ — — Bee demonstrate the SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1924. —— —- The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) CS ————— a A WEEK ON SEALED ORDERS St. Oakland Distributer in ‘Louis Takes Part in Novel Mass Demonstration. ™ ‘ Pv, ' “& ee vt) The Mississippi Valley Motor Co., touls Oakland distributer, in y with Oakland diestributers | the country, began esday a week of operating “sealed orders.” The whole Oakland dealers are con- heir business for the week | > gs does the commander of a naval | 7 4ron sailing under sealed Te sors in wartime. It probably is me first time so large a nation- | Fade organization has acted as a) ‘gnit day after day. si numbered orders were re- erived from the factory at Pontiac, | ‘Bich, each to be opened and on a certain day. Wednesday, the first order was “ @pened at the Mississippi Valley “Motor Co. showrooms, at Locust ws poulevard and Twenty-eighth | idirest The day's order was to four-wheel brakes (ag ave been indorsed by Be wasety officials one of a greatest eingle safety factors ~ qver built into an automobile. The | [) @emonstration not only showed | | bow quickly the Oakland car g gtopped on dry pavement but, what De eras more important, it showed that the ear did not skid on wet pave- } ment when brakes were applied and that the four-wheel brakes operate perfectly on a turn, due to the fact that outside front brake automatically releases. The Second Day. The second sealec order opened Thursday morning, gave instruc- Hions to demonstrate the features of operation and control which fac- tory officials claim placed the Oakland car a year in advance ef its field. The centralized con- trol—horn button, throttle, choke, lights and ignition switch uncer the driver's finger tips on the steer- ing column stood out as probably the greatest saver of time and nerv- ous energy. The convenient loca- tion of the gear shift lever, the ease with which gears shift and the convenient location of the starter were other features stressed. The simplicity with which the cowl ventilator may be opened | or shut while driving, the snug- fitting curtains that swing with / the doors, with a left-hand flap for signalling: convenience of justing windshield; and the spare » wheel which comes with the car, were some of the high spots point- ed out. ' / pgveting ' as > h a have an ; aGe The Third Day. Friday a man vainly tried to ruin the finish on an Gakland. A dauh | of lime cement was on the} ear. A cloth wiped away all traces | of the cement and left the finish in | as good condition as at first. A Bheet of paper was set afire and al- lowed it to burn on the hood of! the The slight discoloration caused wae wiped away, leaving th: finish unmarred. Hiot tar was! poured on the body and allowed to aryand then wiped off. Ammonia. caked-mud, boiling water and the foss¢ dq car. | Applicants must hold B. A. degrees ,TOuUgh and of loose gravel. ' South and Co.. loca! Nash distributer, i'reles tells of | ty e. Touis earned net profits of $401,-. the six months ending June 30, ac- cording to its official report. This (1924 year Auto %. ___ (Continued From Pace 3.) hills in this part of the country, lowship pays $250 with $50 for ea-| Writes Otis Hay, Cleveland dealer penses, with no charge for tuitior.'2t Poplar Bluff. “The road is very There from colleges of recognized stand-, 2re several hair pin turns and after ing. Details may be obtained from | @@ch turn the hill gets rougher. Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard, 102¢| But it was a pleasure to see now East Engineering Building, Univer-|the Cleveland went up on high Rour ‘aie | sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. | S¢4r- We tried four times at dif- | ape ‘ferent speeds, and not once did Farm Prosperity in Sight. 'we get the motor to knock or Great agricultural areas of the! buck. The ‘one shot’ olling sys- country will furnish an impetus to tem also created excitement in this generai business this fall, it is in- town, and I am pleased to say sev- dicated by information gathered |eral of my friends have pensioned by R. E. Chamberlain, generalstheir grease guns and oil cans.” | Sales Manager of the Packard Mo- | —_—_— tor Car Co., who has just finishea| Already Has Beaten 1923 Total. & survey of conditions in the West. | Already 10,000 more of the Essex Southwest through a | ™*xes have been built than were personal tour and reports from produced of the Essex four in all of distributors and dealers. He 1923. Essex four préduction in learned that wheat in the South- 19°73 was 41,999 cars, while ac- west will be 15 per cent heavier ©°Tding to the factory, the number and bring higher prices than last °f Essex sixes made in 1924 al- year. Every day of hot weather Te@4y exceeds 52,000. Eighty per ic increasing the corn crops cent of this business and more has through the great corn belts ana |°¢¢™ 1m the Essex coach. indications point to a good increase | in crop and price of cotton. Beats Train for 683 Miles. A stock Franklin sedan, of the that at which the car is actually traveling. If the speedometer reg- isters 25 miles per hour, it is safe to say the car probably is traveling 23 miles an hour. ‘British Long Race Record. While in the short dashes British ‘ears are more than holding their own with’ American racing ma-j| | chines, in long-distance races they | |have not done so well. Whereas | | the 500-mile Indianapolis race last ; |May was won at an average speed; An automobile show in minia- of 98.34 miles an hour, by a 122-/ture began Monday at the show- cubic-inch machine, the long-dis- on Pritich mark toon avarané of sagged the ERR Automobile ) | 93.29 miles, made last year in aj; ~°” cust boulevard at Leonard 200-mile race by a 1%-liter, or; street, where the first complete jabout 91%-cubic-inch Alvis. Amer- | showing of the three new Cadillac j ican cars have averaged 111 to 114 | enclosed models miles an hour in 250-mile events. passenger victoria coupe, the five-— NEW CADILLAC nA esa landau sedan and the | ven- MODELS SHOWN gu th standard “W-69" eat-in der Cadillac chassis with four- wheel brakes. | The victoria coupe has a steel | paneled body by Fisher. and pro- | vides roomy accommodations for | four persons wile at the same | time being convenient for two. ) ' First Complete Display in St. Louis of Three Latest Closed Cars. The landau also has Fisher built body with nickeled radiator and lamps contrasting smartly with the ‘distinctive “magic green” fini#h. It is a decidedly individual car. Fisher built is the steel panelea body of the sedan, whose inside ‘dimensions are almost identical with those of the suburban de luxe is being held. finished | These new models are the four- limousine blue. _ n Cadillac 4416-18-29 Olive St. qyele } Bi i PERMANENT FINISH—WEATHER PROOF PAINT NOT AFFECTED BY HEAT OR COLD At Open Car Cost \new 10-C model, has just beaten by three hours and 26 minutes the | schedule of the fastest railroad | trains crossing Texas from Dallas to | Fl Paso. Carrying five passencers and their baggage, the, Franklin | left Dallas at 4:31 a. m. and | crowded day end night. “To say reached El! Paso at 10:40 p. m. the | that public is pleased with the cars | **™e 44y. its elapsed time being 18 in the new Nash “Advinced Six” hours and 9 minutes, whereas the and ‘Special Six’ lines. ts stating it | 7¢%#5 & Pacific's Sunshine Special | mildiy,” said E. H. McCarty, gen- train requires 21 hours and 35 min- | cral sales manager of the Nash Mo- utes for the same trip. Deducting | tor Co. “Telegrams rece'ved by us ‘5 minutes used in refuelling ved | Thousands See New Models. Hundreds of thousands have | visited Nash showrooms: through- out the country to view the new Nash models since they were an- nounced July 31. D-alers in al! sections report places of business from our dealers and cistributors repairing two punctures, the fell us not only of unprecedented Franklin’s actual running time was crowés tn attendance but almost 16 hours and 44 minutes. Thus ite | unanimously they refer to frank | *VeTase speed for the trip was 40.8 | cdmiration * expresse] Ly visitors |™/es an_ hour. een of the run | the care.” F. © McDonald ner at 55 and 62 miles an hour. | president of the Southwest Nash rhe run was officially checked bys also | M®wSpapermen. commented on the large number | Really Fast Stock Car. cf persons who hav2 viewed the or interest in view of speeds cw models in the lIccal show- | made hy American stock cars is the rcoms. fact that the new “straight eight” Missouri Woman in Real Feat. Isotta Fraschini cars are guaran- teed to do 90 miles an hour. The | 4 specia! dispatch from Los An- the arrival there of | Chassis of this Furopean car costs T. J. Hoxsey, wife of the $7000. Buick dealer in Mexice Mo., and | friend, Mrs. Lee Holliday, Angeles. The twe motored towether in a Buick sedan from e rr Mrs. - Closed Car Show. ) The closed car show, first of | the season's automotive exhibitions, Mexico, covering 2580 miles in sev- | ©"! be held tn Grand Central Pal- | en days. an average o* 3270 miles | 2©®. New York, probably late in | a day. “We had absolutely no trou- | 5ePtember. and from present indi- | mechanical or otherwise ” said ‘cations will be the higgest affair | Mrs. Hoxsey, commenting on their | 0f the kind thus far held. Practi- | experience Bien Berens has driv- | Cally the entire motor car trade en across the continent several! °f New York has indicated its in- | ‘imes and has made long trips up| tention to take part in the display. | na the Atlantic Coast and/ It will introduce to New York and | the East new types of closed cars| ‘o Florida. designed for the 1925 trade. he a Loe down $401,000 Earned in Half Year. Will balloon tires cause a motor- in | ist to speed when he doesn't realize | ‘it and doesn't tntend to? Will his enpeedometer show him to be trav-. ,eling at a lower rate of speed than | he actually is? On the theory that | balloon and oversize tires throw | 349 on net sales of $5.375.192 is at the rate of $4.46 for the full compared with $4.67 a COACH Built by Hudson

——. P eee tesa es os : ae! ofS a I s share in 1923. The first six months of a ‘earnings were somewhat less than chemical compound fire ex- | s” ; . ithe speedometer off. police denart- | Unguisher were in turn applied with no harmful effect on the body. Oakland was demonstrating | its Duco finish. The Fourth Day. Yesterday the fourth sealed or- er gave instructions to demonstrate ail features on the Oakland that make for safe driving, both day and night, including the four- Wheel brakes. The lights. partic- ularly the dimmer, located on the steering wheel, were pointed out as a decided advantage for safe night driving, as the headlights could be switched to low or high without taking the hands from the Steering wheel. The indirect licht- ing through the glass-inclosed pan- el for dials on the instrument board also was pointed out as an aid in night driving, as it elimi- Dated glare. The disc steel wheels, Windshield wiper, wide range of Vision through side curtains, glass inclosure or permanent windows on the inclosed body styles, low cen- | ter of gravity, sturdy chassis and | transmission lock, were pointed out as features making for safety and low insurance cost. Everybody at the Mississipp! Valley Motor Co. showrooms is Wondering what will be the “sealed — for tomorrow and Tues- v GET EVIDENCE FIRST. In event of a collision too many ‘ar owners commence blaming it ®n the other fellow before stop- Ping to consider that their own camage is sufficient to incriminate them From the damage to any “ar a number of conclusions can pe drawn, and because this is so * “Ollows that the damage to any Car speays louder than words. When it was discovered that two fare parked near each other had Pmeen in a slignt collision the own- *r of one machine immediately ac- ~uned the other of carelessness. You'll pay for this!” he shouted “ the top of his voice, working himaelf into a 90-horsepower rage. Why don't you learn to drive be- fore Smashing up the universe?” The owner of the other car re- fused to gkrow excited. There was Aothing to become alarmed over. The Only damage on his car was @ Gented rear left fender. The only Gamage to the other car was a right rear fender. The latter was parked behind the former. The damage told the whole truth and nothing motorists will always en- 0 shift the blame to some- OMe elee. Irn such cases the ac- Suseq has but to examine the dam- Sse and get witnesses to attest to owl plain facts as revealed in dents Scratches. When there's a lon as to who's to blame the Main Point to be considered is to the management states the month sales. ness conditions and |} quarter in 1924 for the Moon Com- | Rickenbacker 8 Has 4% -in. Stroke | es. |ments of some cities have ordered | motorists using balloon and over- | size tires to have their speedom- | eters corrected. In one city all | |ears oricinallv using 31x4 tires and | changed to 32x4% must have their snpeedometers corrected. offictale deciared, hecause when the owner believed himself to be driving at 25 miles per hour. he actually war iroing 29 or 30. Engineers of the | Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. state that with oversize tires of that size fully inflated, an increase of speed of only 3 per cent would result. So the car would be traveling 25% miles instead of 29. Moreover, the Goodyear experts say, few oversize tires are inflated to their full ca- pacity, so the hub center is always closer’ to the ground and the full diameter is not utilized, with the obvious result that the speed ap- proximates a 2 per cent increase rather than the maximum of 3 per Cleveland 6 distributor. has re-|cent. Small diameter balloon tires ceived photographs anda letter | have a shorter circumference, so from its Poplar Bluff dealer pic- | make more revolutions in traveling turing and describing the “one/|than does a regular size tire. So shot” Cleveland six making Taskee | the speedometer on a car equipped hill near Poplar Bluff, on high! with small diameter balloon tires gear. This is one of the meanest | is indicating creater speed than the first six months of 1923, but of June the first increase of 1924 over 1923 with a gain of 32 per cent, over June of last year in Judging from present busi- | at the rate the. orders are received, indications are the third-quarter will be the best pany. in which case the year 1924 will probably average about the same as 1923. Due to a typographical error it was stated in “Along Auto Row” last Sunday that the bore and stroke of the new Rickenbacker “straight eight" was 3 by 3% inch- Instead, the stroke is 4% inch- | The bore was correctly given as 3 inches. we Climbs Taskee Hill on High. The Cleveland Motor Sales Co., 8. LON OS @* Lot Ff BALLOON CORDS You can enjoy the comforts of the big, low-pressure Kokomo Balloons without changing your wheels. Both types (for existing rims or special wheels) have the Sidewall *‘Bumpers’”’ to protect them from curb rasping and lateral shocks It is well worth your while to see the big. handsome KOKOMO BALLOON. forts at Open Car Cost.’’ The Coach alone providesthem. Itis exclusive to Hudson and Essex. Everyone knows it gives highest closed car value. And because no other type or car shares its position it is the largest selling 6-cylinder closed car in the world. solely on the price you want to pay. Youseethe Coacheverywherein increas-+ ing numbers. Everyone wants closed car comforts. They will no longer accept half-utility when all-year Iness and comforts cost no more in Naturally when balloon tires had established their superiority Hudson and Essex would adopt them. They are now standard equipment. They add an even greater measure of riding case, steadiness and good Icoks to the notable values of the Coach. In workmanship, materials and design both Hudson and Essex are of one quality—built in the same factories, under the same patents. Your choice between them will rest So Why Buy an Open Car? Genuine Balloon Tires Enhance World's Greatest Value lloon Tire Standard Equipment The outstanding buying choice this year is “Closed Car Com- ESSEX SIx COACH HUDSON AND ESSEX DIST RIBUTORS Salesroom: Locust at Lindell Cutoff Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Near Taylor St. Louis Metropolitan Dealers Forest Park Auto Repair Co. Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co. 6806 Clayton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ROGER PUTNAM TIRE CO. 5917 Delmar Blvd. Cabany 520 a 123 Lemay Ferry Road, St. Louis County, Mo. Hudson-Roberts Motor Co. 23 S. Meramec, Clayton, Mo. Midland Motor Co. 6763 Page Av., St. Louis County, Mo. Princeton Motor Sales Co. 6912 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. - OO ES eh EI : flag out where the cars were hit. i For Emergency Service, Night, Sundays or Holidays—Phone Bomont 8370. South Side Motor Sales Co. 1720 Lafayette, St. Louis, Me. Pr tee Ce East St. Louis, il. o se O.. - | ded ie es - ae Mt ae ie ore = *« Oa eo: a ee o ES ee — . @ y —" —- ” ‘ SS fe Le Lg ST OR Be eee ; : ¥: * ‘ he BF ca .% 7 Tins ets - Aa * \ a es bes : © eae ae iw on ad sg 2 ‘?, Loe ie. 2s. 3 a, ee rd si ra ne s, =3 at . ie: Me ES ‘9 a4 5 d Ch ee » le rt ae . t - oP al f eee _ : . ‘ * ce ee ee ee . cau: ry q

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7 ON Pie a ecg a eae ¥ + ea , 7 > «) i] be a wD : i a J i ae - | +6 “= STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AUGUST 4 ~. | we a ’ : Wg : Te A; . a dy 6 if a 2% $s : AUTO SALES CAMPAIGN - : i] Reports are that there now National Dealers’ Association ' Asks That Manufacturers Bear Half of Cost Co-operation of the automobile Qeanefecturers in «& nation wide merchandising campa ign was veasked for by the desiers through “the National Automobfle Dealers “Association at the midsummer “Heeting of the Board of Directors ef the National Automobile Cham- her of Commerce at Buffalo. The dealer proposal was presented br Cc A. Vane. general manager of the national dealer organization. who said hie organization had ap- ‘proved the campaign up to author- tzine an exper@iture of half of the $50.000 needed for the work. The manufacturers were asked to ar- sume the other half of the expense. The program submitted br Vane @atle for a series of 25 “sales con- gresees™ in the principe! autome- | T. [ing of vehicles. parts, accessories tive merchandising centers these meetings, scheduled for two Gays, invitations would be extended te all the automotive tradesmen within a redius of 219° miles. Such ® program would reach approxi- mately 40.000 dealers with their enales org=mizations and territory tn which are registered 8° per cent ef all the motor vehicles tn the wnassisted tm 1973. The 1324-25 program. however, would be ¢ou- bie the size of the program of 13723. end tn addition will be specifically “eoncentrated upon the merchandis-. ANOTHER ALL MISSOURI ROUTE TO CAPE GIRARDEAU -'{$ REPORTED GOOD GOING fs a scenic all-Missouri route from St. Lewis to Cape Girar- @eau that is travelable in any kind of weather, and is good going. The route is out the Lemay Ferry road to a point about a mile north of Festus. where turn left and go to Fes- tus. Then take Highway No. 25%. which is an all-weather road, through Bloomsdal-. Ste Genevieve and Perryville to Jackson, where follow No. $§ into the Cape If the one doubtful stretch— near Apple- ton—promises trouble. ome can @etour over a gravel road from Uniontown through Oak Ridge The mileage over this route ie about the same as that over the more generally used one via Anna, Til. Another route that t consid- erably longer. but affords con- crete and good gravel virtually all the wary, is by way of Cairo. ferry to Bird's Point and Sikes- ton. and labor at a profit to the dealer The geubiects will be handled un- Ger the genera! division of man- agement. sales and service. with men well known in the trade in charge of each section. men who had successful records tn the auto- motive industry and are quaiified te tell others what ther have done and what other prosperous and successful merchants have dome to improve the merchandising condi- tions in their own establishment. No admission will be charged to anrone. Nothing will be sold at the meetings and no solicitations for memberships in apy organiza- ‘on will be permitted. at 4 i ’ ‘ger off the THESE TRUSTY STEEDS. Have you noticed that you «xpe- rience no fear when driving ix heavy congestiog’ Has it occurred to you that when you descend the steepest hills nowadays you have full confidence im the car and know that you will reach the bottom m safety’ Is there any hill that your car will not climb’ Are there many hills your car will not climb in high gear’ Are alarmed when another machine suddenly makes ifs appearamce at a4 street intersection * utormobiles are becoming trusty steeds im every way. They are not merely reliable, but being reliable they are safe What is more, they are going to be even safer. Rumor has that one of the 1825 modeis will show a steel top for open cars. It is known, at least. that rhis safety feature is be- ing experimented with. Nonshat- terable class for ciosed cars should soon be a reality. To eliminate the driver’s indecision and show re- sponse to danger it is believed by some that the air brakes planned for some new cars may soon be semi-operated from the accelerator so that when the driver iets off the gas quickly the brakes will com- mence functioning. When low-pressure into vogeue the dangerous blowout went out of styrie. With this dan- list the motorist can now roll along the highway confi- dent in the fact that if a tire gives out there will be no upset. Every day im every way cars are getting safer and safer One car already announced for 1525 car- ries three antiskid devices. any one of which would be adequate in t- self if property used. It is known that in experimenta! tests with one line of cars considered for 18°75 introduction a machine can be thrown into reverse at 15 miles an hour without subsequent 42seist- ance from the repairers. you ‘? tires came new LESSONS FROM ACCIDENTS. Sometimes the driver of an 4at- tormobile can greatiy minimize the seriousness of the comsequences of an accident by keeping in certain known facts. The pol clearty flustrated im a recent in- stance where a woman who was driving a small car lost her life when colliding with a heavy tour- ing car. It is said that tm this tmstance a fatality might have been avoided bad the drivers of the respective ars given proper consideration to the weights of cars. It was almost certain that if the large car ran tmto the smailier one. or vice versa, the latter would be everturnecd or at least badir jamage@& The impact of 4006 pounds meeting *000 et a velocity about 40 feet a second could have only one result. If the driver of the lighter car had deliberately turned into a stationary object hea Laas of Signal Improvements That Accomplish Amazing Results— Found in No Other Car The Reilin European type, high compression, small dispiace- ment motor, with ts great flow of smooth power, has an of fuel unlizamon that permas the remarkable economy of from 25 to 3) miles per gailon of gasoline. 4bearing crankshaft, aluminum ailey pistons and connecnng rods, balanced stamcal!y and dynamically, and precise manufacture make the Roilin pracncaily free from vibranon. A perfected system of force-feed lubmcamen hrough drilled crankshaft to ail] mportant rotamng beamngs, permits power to be used to ful] advantage. Balloon tires “boulevard the bumps." The Rollin was designed specifically for Balloons, comfort may be and the very highest degree of mding expected And four-wheel, mechamical, internal expanding brakes just double the factor of safety Tey this car yourself, You will get a new thrill from a nde in remarkable Rollin — the most advanced car of the season. the Tearing Car, 5795 42 Thee Seared Peeers ( o ) Cleeiand Roadster $1 1% 7 -_— Piwe Passenger Sedan. 512° e:mergency | of their time on fussin’ giect his car now glect works om a car and be soon with a vengeance. 2048. (such as a parked car. a tree, a tel- egraph pole) the impact would have been about ome-fourth that involved in colliding with the mov- img car. When caught in a trap there ® invariably an x.ltermative if you are quick enough te realize ft. Look- ‘ng for such an alternative, how- ever, can become just as much ef a refiex action the if pos- vehicle. reaching for Avi . oa nr ‘= as brake id sible, hitting Where there i« an lide with the lichter one THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS: struggiin’ x mo 7 ; » 3 aiternative Cwi- In my work of revivin’ cars I've tered that a lot ox owners can't s>>™ to draw the line tween tue sert of car care that coumts and the sort that don't Some of the worst trouble I have to remedy I find on cars that get che most care but the urong kin‘. Theres Jenning’s car over there. About once a week I used tr see him lookin” ov. the wheel bubs tc make sure ther were tight. but what did it ameunt to? He coui‘i have lost all four cap; and no*h- ‘me would Pav- happened Ry net lookin’ inside the caps, however, negiected that hoid vw Sees axtes and the ; pins “ar’s in here because a whee! came Gc sco **2a ems >* i - to 2¢1 * > - : > | > -_* a rer : tie nts ~ te ctf. A know what thimes to attend to and spend most with things You can spend the top: don't -_ n 7? rer portant lot ef car owners seem 2 are the don't count. a lot of energy polishin’ of spark piugs and yet anything toc prevent plug trouble chap around thinks he’s doin” a lot by sguirtin” en- gime ot] orer vaive sprin of ' his L-head motor. far as I can see he's just lubricatin’ some- thin’ that gets oiled enouch The valve stems are fellers that need the oil. and the only way to that never do here ‘'te eke et bart % .4.138 runs automobile ~~? ~ TY ciose race. In 1313 the, exceeded the iatter by The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. thin thar bus service should appeal! to economica! motorist when he is tnformed that bus®es operating every three min- utes and uting less than three per cent of all vehicles usine the consideration ould half tota! riders now using private cars. The transit he - ‘ause it disrovered that 64 persons “an be eccommodated in one bus that occupies space te jut four automobiles as against an equal number of passengers in 32 automobiles that biockK an the mot promptiyr _* Tho the the ~ *-* onstt sTreer un jor carry 4 wiesr the —— —_— > a | - mpany dDelleves that equivalent a ann eT Ure =? =m? \_—ecr >. | Oe ng | ba Wii the “on venience ispense with own become a motor the and hic ~~ ois a! motorist > say adout it reveal the average person now- days wants something more than mere *Tanspor’atien Uniformity in mot ulations will be possible wher the-e are laws worth stan dartizine. There are some who would add that America should consider it a biessing that Ks moterists ate under a codes of varring desirabi than under code tPat fails short of the mark In Boston has been suggrected that where parking ted curbing sheuld be painted red Gosh. dont motorists see red enough? Light Bat Fast Frough. An [falian car which is gaining a foothold in some parts of thi« country is the Lancia. which: while weighing on’yr for the and more an hour frame being par of the chassis the bedr mounted separatelr frame and sides of the bedy are ene solid teei stamping in the Lancia. The car comes tn four amd eight cylinder chassis. hog vehicle t2c- —_* '-- Fr. Yarvinge S.? ae a a . ; i ™o -erete - he " : ata read °an the Aute and Gas Tax a Gold Wine. rear just ended Nor** $8.9°9° 900 from anc g2eoline In the Carolina collected it. meter ‘axes vehicle Many License~ Suspendext. Nearly 2900 moter vehicte @ri+- ing Licenses were suspended in Cen- necticut tm the first six months of this rear Divided as to causes | 223 years suspensions were due to. Frank J. Koch, been appointed general manager of the St Louis Fiint Co., the local branch of the Flint factory. began his connection with the automo- bile business in be 1908. For a num- ber of years he had a half inter- est tn a Ford agency in New \York. Last sum- mer he sold his interest an4 home in Brookiyva and marted Cali- wa fornia with Mrs. = Koch who for- merty lived in “= » we xopped for a ard finally : decided to remein in St. Louis. joined the local Flint organization just before ‘¢ bad its official opening last fall. He was road man and wholesale manager and now ts general mar- ager. The assistant manager. © A Thomas. has been connected with General Motors and the local Chev- relet plagt f ast five years He also joined the Flint organiza- fall J. F. KOCH. or the tion iast reckless driving. $34; intoxication, 363: operating without a license. 492: failure to report 601. sponsibility. ¢7. and miscellaneous, 280 Guaranteed for 50.000 Miles. One accustomed to the %$0-dar guarantee of American car man- ufacturers will note with interest the fact that the makers of Bianchi. an Italian car, with cubic inch engine, for 50.900 miles. Rents Motor Camping Trafier-. An English firm makes a spe- clalty of renting cut fuliy equipped trailers to motorists for camping trips. Novel Punishment for Speeding. A speeder Los been sentemced to read every news- paper published tn his city for six months and also rewrite with pen and ink all traffic stories ap- pearing in them for the same pe- riod. te “—_— °- — accident. fatal accidents,.113: operating , unregistered cars, 110: evading re-— trea a2 Angeies has) Hydraulic Four-Wheel Brakes and Balloon Tired on 1925 Models. —— With four outstanding improve- ments provided witnout additional cost. the Moom Motor Car Co. has anrounced its new models for 1925. The whole lime is on display at the Moon showrooms, Locust boulevard: the McNiece Motor Car Co.. 5187 Delmar boulevard. and the Igeu Motor Inc.. 27915 North Grand boulevard and 1649 717 wis Co.. South Grand The wheel hydraulic Four- balloon improrements are: brakes. tires. new steering mechanism and, cording president of the Moon company. is that production is far enough ahead at the present time to allow deer sedan. A complete new Champion Spark Plug Ce. Telede, Okie CHAMPION dati« fer Every Eagrac — One of the main advantages, ac- ance of the car. to new models. The announ the cars. he said. was delayed in erder that a considerable number might be turned out to make wait- ing unnecessary. The models are the touring. tro- four-doer sedan and roadster. “The tmprovements on the new cars are the very best the com- pany could obtain. and their search was a broad ome.” it wes stated in making the announcement. “The four-wheel brakes are hydraulic. which we believe to be the best on the market. The balloon tires are big. thick and flexible. Ther are mounted on new. low disc Stewart McDonald. “The new steering has been designed tant; “One other thing that the models sow ie |a new design Continental motor. | wheels which add te @ >) a eee ‘ oF. — wot. ) a Tet ! | iF | we rere rftft = & _*re ee = = rr =e = “eee © © & rr ff oo © “eee © rr ee © ee rr + * © ee _* ee -—*s eo? Why “One-Shot” is Winning America! A new car—with superbly beautiful bodies, increased power, and greater com- fort, it offers as an exclusive feature the m which you can lubricate all vital parts simply by stepping on ywhere a plunger any is one of the reasons This new and larger power plant brings ee Dee Set see eectem Cwenees = bemused amar Bewee Peters compmey poten CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES 2650-52 LOCUST BL. Attractwe Contracts for Associate and Country Dealers BOMONT 516 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY LEVELAND “Easiest Car in the ae ‘att 2: World to Take . ee ee ~~ . Bees 3 at a oy wets ¥ ee ae ee eae ee eee at Washingtoa on bis return, & © ted States will not s@ hich would gwrership and operation of communications, United States advocates the electrica! Gpie of private ownership management. subject to Just P Unired States have been | e@ped.” he explained; adding that | @ this country measures for the protection of pubiic ests conform with the ac that governmental supervision private enterprises must be erai in character and must > deny unduly. or interfere with, t rights of management inherent the ownership of property. Mr Babcock belfeves that American Electrical Comm tions can best be extended and proved br encouraging private tlative and vate capita! in in electrical comme he awerts. should protected, tnrested tier systems. edequate'y that the investment of fle id. and eeners should net be deprived their property without just ¢ pensation It was for these renseons the United States delegates could sot even pate in the inter-American that thew moch less sign the which make for the eof a permanent union for the of pose promoting . ~~ : ewnership of communicaticoa ities and for the reguiation of intal American communications a manner thar interferes with Hh Tights of management inherest the private ownership of such ities in QagTeemen the Uaited stgned by Rates. the American republics contained Visions applicable only te eommunications, which are set Heved to He within the srope Q international conventions. It #@uae confined ‘o princtples. but that detalled reculations be later. which would hawe the 3 for-e as committing the signing te their acceptance, and alse goes fm was antictpated by ther Santiago than resoicticns. Retterating his statement et the pienary seaston on July re Mr Babcock said that on June #1 two conventions were Dresented @ behalr ‘Smmenting om the tntter, Ba beocis who & bhimeelf an f tf wre on) Ps. i i I ! hat have taken pi _ Mtece “he 1912 conference, that 4 sii i I : é ‘A HS Z - “* 5

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 10” 1924, wheels which add to the ac- ance of the car. ald,| “The new steering mm y. is| has been designed esp enough ereater leverage, and steering allow Moon cars now is so easy that of the a child can master it. It nt of easily with the balloon tires, ed in in itself is important. number “Our Red Seal Continenta; walt- tor is made exclusively to design. It has four main and a force-feed lubrica tem. | “One other thing that ts /tant; the models now have Duco finish. This, as has proven time and again, ig structible by any agency whic dinarily would demolish or 4 an ordinary automobile Fire, acid, dust, mud—none these corrosives have the leagt fect either on coloring on the car.” or. , twro- and e new com- search ted in “The ulic, best tires They disc on woo salty. Goodrioh, ear, Miller, Ing High-Grade Tires CORDS NS Bought at a Sacrifice ooo ne ALL NONSKIDs oe. 78 30x3% Standard Size... $7.45 fis«4 &. &. see isin: $11.45 3424 8. S. Oversize ot | FISK—MASSASOITT of CORDS mene First quality Cords in original . 88.95 eee aueryean the sopuiar Com: heavy tread. tn 6 4o640.06 5 ee 31x4 ~eTrrerre 33x4 peeee ceca nn HARDWARE CORDS NEW, FRESH STOCK REAL HEAVY NONSKID Made by Sterling Tire Cea Are averaging 10,000 to 12,000 miles All firsts; fully guaeran- VULCANIZED FREE CoO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. . Matl and Phene Orders Filled Open Evening«. All Day Sunday. Dealers, Write fer Our Prices. t” rica! down to @ price most brilliant acceleration, » silence, smoothness get them all from the Tires ious comfort every- equipped with gen- tires at no extra eost. Brakes safety of Cleveland Simple, smooth, and are optional at a slight t behind the wheel! or ridden in a car and so moderately Car $1095, Feour- o. b. Cleveland. PANY . to Take Care of” CLEVELAND , -. ~,* aoe tion sye. impos h Ore: the surface or the 4 ‘The tirst | — of the work fell. Ambassador ‘4 ‘Warren and Representative White, he United States | Tights of management inherent in | *ructive way the conference > eek Pact for Government : to ané adjourn -_ I ol * I] the industries back of them, under United | cilities in the United States. The | that detailed reculations be drafted | | torce as > nvention for ) 8nd methods of operation. | «Gesired *™Ments representea here. SrnDAY, AUGUST 10, 1924. yey wey + We " ; gitar: ae PUI CRA By The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST \OUSS POST-DISPATCH = ame sie ak ee ar eS eo a ag ~~ 4 _— yar it i Se okt eT rae aye > 6 Teen [ -- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT -- TLS. TAKES NO PART I « “OMMUNIGATION MEET / *, % a Representatives Decline to Ownership of Communi- cations. ————e Inter-American Con- on Electrical Communica- ieee. which met in Mexico City . 4 conventions in con- recently. passe trolling cables, telegraphs and ra- et “ ef to meet next in Rio de Janeiro, but the States is not a party to the American delegate, who just reported to the State De- ent. ) when Secretary Hughes will of- t, according to Allan H.. ——,,, | MAKING USE OF A DOUBLE SLIDE TUNER wy Lt = aa L ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_ CR re en ly announce the position of) “the United States is not known, al- | ~ ghough he has received a copy of | the convention passed by the 17 ‘i republics, and has also the report from Delegate on whom the final de- ble to , ther delegates, were una _* in Mexico and returned to on important The personal opinion of Mr. k, who was interviewed in | Washington On his return, is that) the United States will not submit a any treaty which would place et) communication systems, and Government ownership or control. “While recognizing the right of | each government to determite its | own policy with regard to the | ownership and operation of its | electrical communications, the United States advocates the prin- diple of private ownership and | management, subject to just and reasonable governmental super- vision,” he said. “This is the basis upon which the comprehensive communication systems of the States have been devel- | 4." he explained; adding that | ‘@ this country measures adopted for the protection of public inter- | ests conform with the principle | that governmental supervision of | | ’ private enterprises must be gen- eral in character and must not deny unduly, or interfere with, the | rights of managernent inherent in the ownership of property. Mr. Babcock believes that Inter- American Electrical Communica- tions can best be extended and im- | proved by encouraging private ini- tiative and the investment of pri- vate capital in that field. Capital invested in electrical communica- tion systems, he aeserts, should be adequately protected, and the ewners should not be deprived of their property without just com- pensation. It was for these reasons that the United States delegates felt that they could not even partici- pate in the inter-American sessions, much less sign the agreements, which make for the establishment of a permanent union for the pur- pose of promoting government ownership of communication facil- ities and for the regulation of inter- American communications in a manner that interferes with the the private ownership of such fa- Qgreement signed by the other American republics contained pro- Visions applicable only to internal fommunications, which are not be- Neved to Ne within the scope of | international conventions. It is not confined to principles, but provides | — — later, which would have the same | the proper, | committing the signing parties to | | thelr acceptance, and also goes far- | | ther than was anticipated by the | Bantiago resolutions. | Reiterating his statement made | ; St the plenary session on July 16, | Mr. Babcock said that on June 11 | two conventions were presented on | behalf of the United States, the | first Proposing the revision of the | the protection of Submarine cables signed in 1884 end the second contemplating the | revision of the London radio con- vention of 191°. Commenting on the latter, Mr. | Babcock. who is himself an active radio experimenter, in San Fran- Claco, Raid: “Tt is well known by those fa- millar with the great advances in the radio art that have taken place | ince the 1912 conference, that the | : : : | Provisions of the convention draft- | ed there are obsolete and are not! ‘*pplicable to modern conditions | With a. View of reaching an agreement. Which would replace the obsolete | Provisions of the 1912 convention With provisions that would encour- | age the development and extension f radio facilities. it was earnestly that the conference devote its attention to this subject. The Graft of the convention now before * care of the difficulties that "ist with respect to international radio communication, and does not Geal with the situation in a con- Tt is hope! that aft- adjourns, the Proposals submitted will receive further consideration by the Gov- Tt is — desire of the United to co-operate fully and whole-heartedly in any program Which will improve communication rvices and thereby unite the peo- Pies Of this hemisphere more close- / commercial this Conference does not in any way) added if desired. Parts mecessary are; tube and socket. One of the sliders on the tuning coil Lx is connected to the minus side of the “A” battery. The other slider is connected to the “ground” binding post. give very good results if care is used in its assembly. HE circuit above shows how a two-slide tuning coil may be connected to a vacuum detector. is a simple circuit and can be put together very easily. : ©, © oor mfd. variable condenser: double slide tuner; grid-condenser; grid- leak; rheostat; by-pass condenser of .ocx mfd. capacity; “A” battery and 22%4-volt “B” battery; vacuum Although not regenerative, this circuit will “BB It Audio frequency amplification may be LOWER WAVE BANDS CROWDED TO LIN Development of Broadcasting | and Commercial Radio Is Pre- | senting a Serious Problem. | } The seriousness of the broadcast- | ing situation can only be realize) when a study has been made of the | allocation of wave lengths to the. various types of stations. Here are | the present allocations above 75) kilocycles (below 4000 meters) to, commercial, Government and pri-| vate radio stations: | Frequency Wave-Length Kilocycies Meters. ; 75- 94 4000-3190 13 Government. 5) commercial. 95- 120 3156-2499 Government exclt- sive. 20 land s*a- | tions, 31 ship | stations. | 121- 150 2478-2000 Commercial point to point. 109 com merciai, 3 Gov-| ernment stations 190- 230 1579-1304 Government exciu- | sive, 43 land esta- tions, 109 ships. | ©230- 235 1304-1277 Universities, o stations. ©°35- 250 1277-1200 Marine phone. | *50 1200 Government exc!u-| sive. 18 ship sta- tions. 250- 275 1200-1090 Marine phone, 12 ships on 1100 me- ters. Mississipp! | Wea-sttors service. 4 pt to pt. stations. o75. ©85 1090 1053 Marine phone; | also 1 point to point station. ©285- 315 1053- 952 Radio beacons; 13) stations. 315- 9572 Government clusive: 4 land and 300 ship gta- tions. 315- 375 952- 800 Marine phone. 375 800 Radio compass. 375- 445 R80- 674 Marine phone. 3- 7 Government ex- | = we lusive: 50 land) and 25 ship and' aircraft stations. | 5- 550 74- 545 2700 commercia! me 4 ships; 38 shore stations; alev for-| eign ships. 550-1350 545- 222 535 broadcasting | stations, 1350-2000 2°22. 150 17,000 amateur stations: 33:3 ex- perimental sta- tions; 8&9 technical and training schools. 2000-2100 150- 143 11 point to point, commercial and & Government lana stations. 2100-2300 143- 130 1 pint to point ceamrmercial. As can readily be seen, uniess harmony prevails among the broadcasters, serious interference will result. Most of the wave | lengths are now crowded to ca-| pacity. The amateurs are dissatis-— With the increased use of radio on ships, more wave- lengths are being re juired for them. The Government radio tta- tions are now doting a larger busi- ness than ever before ana they are demanding more wave lengths. New broadcasting stations are li- censed every week andj all of the wave-lengths allocated for that | purpose are crowded to capactty. This is one of the immediate problems to which the ([nterde- partmental Radio Advisory Com- | mittee is giving its thought and at- tention. While the members of the committee are convinced that the real solution of the problem would be additional legislation, Ee ‘they are doing their best in the meantime to keep things running smoothly. | : ly and bring avout a better under-. standing and more friendly rela- ‘tions between them; but I cannot join in recommending to the Pan- American Union a convention oe bodying principles contrary to the | national policies of the United) States, and that substitute Govern- | | ment ownership and operation for | _privite ownership and operation | through which its unparalleled communication services have been developed.” ?« |'AGE, who reported SHORT WAVE SIGNALS HEARD IN CALIFORNIA AND IN RIO RADIO COMMISSION IS. Bureau of Standards Transmitter Makes Record for 54-Meter Transmission. Dr. A. H. Taylor of the Naval Research Laboratory, who has been experimenting with transmission, recently spanned the with a 654-meter wave. A few days after this achievement, the head of the Naval radio research work was surprised to get a letter from Rio de Janeiro, stating that his 64-meter transmitter at Belle- vue had been heard also in that distant city. This last report is especially in- teresting as the distance is 4780 miles over land and sea, and diffi- culty has frequently been found in getting radio messages over the part of South America which pro- jects eastward into the Atlantic. The report from the fan in Rio, whose name is Lacombe, stated that at 11 p. m., on July 1, 3 and 5, he heard the special short wave lset from Bellevue. D. C., distinctly. On the West Coast, it was an am- ateur by the name of Stanley T. Runyon, operator of Station 6 the reception of Dr. Taylor’s transmissions on July 14. These confirmations that short- wave trangmissions are reliable for to amateurs to try out the lower wave lengths, especially since the Department of Commerce has ‘just opened several bands for their ‘use below 200 meters. One of the bands includes the wave length used bv the Naval expert. Dr. Taylor transmits on 54 me- ‘ters Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day night at 8, 9, 10 and 11, and at |half past these hours, on 100 me- lters, so that all amateurs have an opportunity to test their receivers ms lfor the lower wave lengths. INDIANS SUSPICIOUS OF MUSIC FROM RADIO SET Itefuse to Touch Set When Camp Was Moved: Owners Had to Carry It Themselves. “Music hath charms to” fill the savage breast with alarm and suspicion. WTAM broadcasting station re- cently received a relayed message from a party of Cleveland people telling how Indian guides at Dog ' continent | CHICAGO EXPERIMENT Purpose Is to Improve Recep- tion and Prevent Hostile Regulations. An experiment which will be carefully watched by the radio fans throughout the United States is now under test in Chicago. It is the Mayor's Radio Commission, created by the City Council and ap- pointeq by Mayor Willlam E. De- ‘long distances came as an induce-, iment ver. The. commission has no legal powers, but is to act in an advis- ory capacity to the Mayor and the City Council In all matters affect- ing radio. tor of thorite and thorola repro- ducing apparatus for radio. It was put through for the primary pur- pose of blocking censorship broadcasting and the possibility of an effort being made to collect an inspection or installation fee for antennae. The general scope of the com- mission and its obiects are forth in the following announce- ment, made following its first meeting: ‘The eccmmission is ; ; ' SS | i | Week of August 11 Central Standard Time | 546 | Meters Monday, August 11_—| 7:00 P. M. | syogem 9:40 P. M. Concert by Crow's Band. Tuesday, August 12 Silent Wednesday, August 13 8:00 P.M, a Thursday, Ai ugust 14 8 P. M. | —- Broadcasting the speech of Presi- Gent Coolidge, at Washington, D. C.. accepting the Republican nomination as President of the United States. Friday, August 15 7:00 P. M. by . Arne broadcast direct Roof Garden. | 11:00 P. M. | Broadcasting, direct from Hotel | Statler Roof Garden, dance music, | played by Rodemich'’s Orchestra. _ Saturday, August 16 | | 8:00 P. M. Missouri Theater Orchestra and specialities, broadcast direct from Missouri Theater. me em ae En- violinist ; A from Hotel Statler De Sanemewetl PRACTICAL USE MADE OF WIRELESS BEACON ‘Army Signalding Device Aids Fiyers in Keeping on Course. The Army Air Service reports the first practical use of the Signa! Corps revolving beacon at McCook Field, Dayton, O., by pilots off their course to Columbus. This beacon, ,installed some time ago at Dayton, rotates on the principle of a revolv- The idea of the commission be- | ‘longs to Frank Reichmann, inven- | in | ward or away from the’ ing lighthouse, except that, instead of a beam of light, pairs of radio signals are sent out every five sec- onds. By listening in on a regu'ar radio receiving set the pilot is en- abled to steer his plane directly to- beacon. Keeping the pairs of radio signals at equal intensity, necessitates that the plane is either approaching the | transmission station or flying away set from it, no matter whether the _plane is north, east, south or west } ' of the station. While en route to Columbus from planned, | Dayton recently, Capt. W. II Mur- first, to improve radio reception) phy and Lieut. A. J. Lyon of the for the people of Chicago, and, sec-/ air Service undertook to fly by ond, to prevent hostile and oppres- | compass on account of foggy sive regulation of broadcasting and | weather. but were unable to keep reception of broadcasting. “Tt will have the active i'their course. and |had never used the radio directiona! | Lieut. Lyon, the pl'ct | KSD Weekly Program | : v FREQUENT CAUSES OF TROUBLE OUTLINED, When Test Your Fixed Condensers for a “Short.” A leading radio company recent- ly set out to determine the chief reason sfor some receiving sets not working properly. This company, which is one of the largest manu- facturers of amplifying transform- ers, opened in connection with each of its sales offices in various parts of the country, a service station, where free, expert assistance was given in locating troubles which de- veloped in sets made with their parts. This manufacturer developed a four-tube reflex hookup which spread over the country like wild- fire. As nearly as can be estimated, about 80,000 novices have made up this set. For a beginner to make a four-tube reflex set is apparently quite an undertaking, but the uni- formly successful results speak vol- umes for the mecnanical ability and resourcefulness of the average man who never thought before that he had any ingenuity along such lines. It was to help the vretatively small number of persons who ex- perienced difficulty at some gtage of completing a set, or to locate the cause of any trouble develop- ing subsequently, that this manu- facturer of parts advertised that free service would be given at each of its sales offices. The outstanding result of the ex- periment has been to reveal that the troubles are not found in the large units of sets like transform- ers and variable condensers, but usually the difficulties discovered were traceable to short circuited fixed condensers, caused by the set-builder using an extremely hot soldering iron when soldering con- nectiong to the condenser. This was the commonest source of trou- ble. Next to it, was using tubes which would light but could not amplify; these defective tubes when tested were found not giving any electron emission. Another source of trouble was caused by taking liberties with the circuit itself and incorporating some of the builder’s own ideas. So-called fixed crystal detec- tors were another cause of diffi- culty. This idea sounded good to the novice, but often the detector was fixed orf a spot where good results could not possibly have been obtained. Not infrequently, trouble is ex- perienced through using discard-_| ed parts from other sets in making a new one; many times these old parts were smeared with solder or dirt which made them unsultable for further use. High losses in variable con- wholehearted support of the Radio| station, but as no land marks were| Manufacturers’ Association through this organization, the ben- Iake, Canada, reacted to their first radio concert. The party was encamped on Dog Lake, about $00 miles north of Cleveland. Included in the outfit was a portable radio set. This was turned on during a dance program. The Indians, none of whom had ever seen or heard of radio, watched in silence for a few mo- ments and then took to their ca- noes. They paddled some distance off shore and refused to return while music or words came from the lit- tle box full of wires and tubes. ‘fieq with their present al'ocations. | Moreover, they refused to comment on the radio set or to tell just what superstition caused their with- drawal. These same guides are accustomed to the use of telephone and talking machine, but radio proved to be too much for their nerve. They even refused to touch the set when camp was moved and the owners had to carry it themselves. Don't Tape! Solder! Never tape up an unsoldere4 joint to make it permanent. Mary tapes contain sulphur in the rubber compound. This will form a film of copper sulphide which will work its way around all the wire and form a high resistance in the cir cult. If any considerable current is carried. the joint will heat up and the sulphide will form all faster. ute voltage will not hich resistance joint. be sure! we BEN WOOD (0: RADIO & WIRELESS SUPPLIES Tail WHOLESALE © RETAIL HIO OLIVEST OLIVE 5634 s 7T Lqcuis oe — the | In radio antenna the min- | overcome a. Solder and. efit of the vast technical edge and skill of the engineering staffs of the various manufactur- ers. Through them we will be able to help the general public by devis- ing and publishing various methods of improving reception. “Listeners, themselves, will be represented on the commission so that their ideas can be assembled through their various organizations and presented to the commission for action. Broadcasters, too, will knowl- | ; ; ’ be represented and from them we. are confident we will get 100 per {ng experiement on the return trip cent co-operation. Radtograms. There are 3000 concerns in the United States manufacturing radio sets or parts of sets. 4 ; their plane, further aid was needd. The plane was the Radio DH, P-292, and as soon as the equal ‘radio signal direction finding sys- _tem was taken into confidence. the plane was set on the correct course and Columbus was reached without difficulty. There was no question ‘as to its use on the return trip, and | the result proved equally success- ful through persistent bad weather and stubborn drift winds. The compass was forgotten, as it was reading incorrectly. Capt. Murphy made an interest- which leads to the idea that should two planes be traveling the same course, one, for instance, flying from Dayton to Columbus and the other from Columbus to Dayton, they could each keep slightly to the Playground radio clubs are being Tight of the course, thus avoiding formed in Cleveland, O., for chil- collision and still be led to their dren who are desirous of building 4¢Stinations with great accuracy by sets. California leads the United States with 42 broadcasting stations, fol- ‘owed by Texas with 41, and Penn- sylvania, 38. The Republican national conven- tion at Cleveland, O., beginning June 10, was the first national con- vention to be broadcast. Thirteen of the flying relay sta- tions located across the United States for mail airplanes are equipped with radio telegraph ap- paratus. Since 1920, started two new circults in have broadcasting only , j | ’ ; been invented—the super-regenera- | tive in 1922, and the neutrodyne in 1923. Lonely fishermen on the Alaska halibut banks are entertained by | radio with news, jazz and concerts | in Chicago, San Francisco, Los An- | The schooner | gelee and Seattle. Scandia was the first vessel of any northern fishing fleet to be equipped with radiophone. Others are now being equipped. Distributers Freed-Else- mann, Cresiey Receivers; Eveready A-B Batteries Complete Steck Radic Tubes Parts ané@ Supplies Dealers and Agents , Write Us at Once. LINZ Electrical Supply Ce. Wheleseale and Retail 1128 Olive St. Simce 1887 ' the radio directional beam. METERS VERSUS KILOCYCLES New Table Prepared by Bureau of Standards Now Available. The Bureau of Standards has prepared a new and more plete table of Kilocycle-meter con- versions, copies of which are avalil- able to those desiring detatled tn- formation for reference. The ta- ble gives accurate conversian val- ues from 50 meters or 5996 Kes. to 5996 meters and 50 Kes. The table is reversible and the range may be extended by shifting the decimal points. You Can’t Beat The Dutch Radio Valve for Any Circuit com- | and,! visible and the wind was drif-ng | ; i | 7 | ' ; i ‘ / ' ’ | : ' ’ : ’ | densers which had no cover to ex- clude dust, explained difficulties in many instances. Some buildqers, too, did not realize that condensers should not be olled. It was shown that the best way to avoid trouble is to use low loss condensers with pig-tail connection. High losses also are caused by poorly soldered joints in jacks, or by using acids and so-called non-corroding pastes for soldering. The latter proved to be one of the common sources of trouble, causing high resistance joints inthe circuit. One such joint when measured in the labor- atory showed several hundred thousand ohms resistance. A joint like this would cause a high- pitched whisgle and other noises which would be blamed incorrect- ly to inter-transformer action. For the Notebook. A short aerial allows sharp tun- ing. ) All radio frequency circuits have a tendency to howl! and whistle tf not carefully assembled. Cheap material and poorly de- signed parts are the chief causes of loss of signals in a receiving set. Because of atmospheric disturb- ances, a hot summer afternoon is usually the most difficult time for radio reception. When no signals come tn, either the antenna is grounded, “A” ox “RR” batteries dead, wrong connec- tions. broken wire, bad soldering, or condenser is shorted. Radio Tube Corp. Genuine Repairs Burned Out or Broken Your Receiver Fails, ANTONIA KOTTHOFF - Piasust. QUESTIONS AND | ANSWERS All queries must be accom- panied by the name and address of the writer. Q. (1) What other tubes on the market are equivalent to the DV2 and the DV3? (2) What sized out- door antenna should be used with a receiver designed for a loop aerial? E. C. 8. A. (1) The UV201-A and C301-A resemble very closely the DvV32, while the UV199 and C299 types are similar to the DV3. (2) An aerial approximately 60 feet in length and suspended as high as possible should satisfactorily re- place a loop aerial. ‘Q. (1) What is the loud-speaker range of a vario-coupler, twin- variometer receiving set, under fa- vorable radio conditions? Can the dials be logged? (2) Can the “A” type of tubes be used with dry cells to operate a three-tube set? How long would four dry celle last, us- ing it about one hour each night? (3) Do the “199” tubes deliver the same volume as larger tubes? Are they as good for all-around use? RR. *3 | A. (1) A vario-coupler, twin- variometer made into an efficient regenerative receiver should, wun- Ger favorable atmospheric conédi- tions during the winter months, have a coast-to-coast range with sufficient volume to operate a loud speaker. The dials of this kind of a receiver cannot be logged. unless some changes be made in the wir- ing. It could be changed to «a three-tube reflex set with the aéd- dition of two reflex transformers. (2) Yea, but the results will not be as satisfactory as when a stor- age battery is employed. Four ‘ly 22 hours. | mention do not give as 1%-volt dry batteries would op- erate three “A” tubes approximate- (3) The tubes you creat vol- Sd . PORTABLE TWO-TUBE SET, $23.50 CROSLEY 5:1 feree tee. .« «sue a A — WRITE FOR XEW Co > . : of * =. iA = i os) ie? é ~ % -§ . - >. La ae a Pe oF a. 5 rn — ad Loe > aes a7. a, f 2 a5 a Pe ae an -% sd s — Pz 3 ~ RTS Rae 0 tie ee Pg iene tidy ie os Yate 2 eae ty 4 * - Phe i _ . PM os ee ‘ a oe r 2 ae ; Fee © th ¢ Py “Ste —_— > a Sa 2 Be zi ot? ) aa a % 5a ae “eer ee . ee / Ra fic? et The first shipment of Solodyne tubes have arrived in St. Louis, and are now available at a local deal- — er’s. They are the genuine Nutron ~ double-grid solodynes, a product — of the Nutron Manufacturing Co, — This te claimed to be the first four element, double-grid tube to be of- fered to the American public. | mend the use of metal e#hell aock- sary to solder a wire to the metal — base of the tube for connection to ~~ feature of these tubes is the that with little or no plate or “B” battery, they will practically as much volume as illustrates five different ways which it may be connected for best results. The latest development in loud speaker line to be seen in city is the “junior” Manhattan. is similar to the larger models tofore obtainable, but with improvements and at a new which will bring it within the Me of all. The especial feature of Eee: product is its concert mod P os which adjusts the instrument fo tubes, set, and the varying of the plate battery current. * tering’ or overloading is easily rected with a slight adjustment this compensating device. al , en ay 5 if Wi Dy: Bret Pyne Y bags Ae 5 oe tet He ay ws ume as the “A” type, owing | their amaller capacity. nals oan * however, make excellent radio frg- quency amplifiers. , Q. I would lke to change set, consisting of a loose 43-plate variable condenser erystal detector into a tube celver. Please suggest the best cult to use. Could I const single-circuilt set? Cc. F. R. A. You could, with the of a tube, socket, battery (*A” “B"), grid-leak and condenser, rheostat, change your present : " 7 per *) ~ - aF cs ‘ id > > 5 bs Q. My aerial is on the root of or three-story bullding the : fd q ’ 4 iia caf Oa - Fe 7 Fs of tc . 4 fe, & . fs lad s Q - ¥ > vy bd ia, « o ij s y . ®. ‘ ‘ » ge. ~~ » - eo Yee on aa nee ee 2 ig Ee NS ee ee aes | eee. +h es eee >. Sa és J a. ee 7 aa, Pye) 2 - 7 oe " i . Pn, > eG eee. tw Pa: aS \y NEE an 3 pe eke : oe PPO ¥ S KS x o- A 4 . : apPitig’ as ert. P a ae Bay F “ 4 2e ae , e = s F ee he", ad CR fen 2 det Ay Raat ; fe Me cron Fs - a ? ee TA Mie Ot a Re ony PR - ° - a nS r ¢ £ 4 J ae ee x See ~~" cd» 5 4 nt ote “a ry a * “ie . — ul o - ie t J bee .. in aA 4 as teitee re ee ae ae 1 se: ? so re Sidi. Ae Sore ee Lg thn “Ps 4 ot - 9 a zat ie hoa ys pa eee 2 an ‘ 2 i Or A e* ae a" Te hg a % cf oP a et nae 7 : td i A , ay SS tar is ’ i 4 ve ee 3 Reape se a yee Ge : a ‘ 2 ee BS eke eh eee A ae = . a oe “e ye H ig “aa 7 ee lh eee : x vi ‘ fe pains po Che Be? eS, : be ER ee EE | Be) rene Me ce pire i- ® aN i e | = Ra faa ta og be AS Oe ee es aa arte ae. Aet

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. 2 > * ~~ = waz > ee 4 4 8 ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED +. & roadside with bis brains knockei Seme Gays later. however. 30° arrived on the scene from a neigh- | — BERLIN ADOPTS SMALL FLATS o=: sroope ot the Poin Com SESSs | boring town and restoret pence "tk Se * —a> a e r- SSA One Osa Ry @ Le AAI RE Oe em A CNR EE TM Te Fa : ALL MAKES - . - io StiGn ae Gaecten one, VACUUM CLEANERS ' geom, bath and. kitchen flat ides WASHING MACHINES is to be tried in overcrowded Ger-. ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ee 2. Ss peanaed to taste! ESTIMATES GIVEN AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED wall beds. folding ironing boards PHONE MISSMAN€ otive nse Ctsappearing tables ané other co!l-. 902 lapsibie furniture which help to: PINE 8T ELECTRI ° ° . - BH ts the only St. Louls ¢ | newspaper «civizne Small fiats are virtually un-) applet WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS @eciaion to introduce tme one an‘) two room apartments was aerrivei Ss : Extraordinary Values for the Last Week of This §; living quarters, the numerous com-— plaints that there were mary. Pi ‘% a thousands eager to marry but had | met Rug Savings Worth While ~~ | 4 Scmauwse==| f} LAST WEEK OF THE HUB'S {| fe me CLEARING —— 7 SALE With Reductions Ranging From The Golden Perch Club of Brusse!s won with a total of 228 points +e eg -) . ‘The best individual score was thot _ Chiff b pe ¥ oman E ~~, c? Mueleman of Brussels, who hac —S~ 1 oro © » relia. . 9 ‘ Pea 6 a : eae =| 25 ica Cactenuee | Special—Mohair Davenport Bed Suite a $4 1 50 san haere The Pica Madeto Sell os from Wai- Commodious goldex oak g cotton pad cov" ad | Don Jose Lizzarrabe EE Py ’ ‘ ¢ Ss. ; wy BPE, ee >. ~ r Discoun gris On All ~ 7 terms and colorings. Sale price | a 32.75 : ‘ ens ae nse: ey. ‘Loa $29.50 $25 Seamless Brussels Rugs; gxrz size; Up to $18 tapestry patterns. Sale price Bedroom C $16.75 $6.95 $ : Floor ing ; - ‘ — mA Pretty smth . | So 6 eee | hogary or Ee I5¢c | = > Saxe aie ; price for this week. | “4 = W ; : “am Carmen Wa Rid All Steel Da-Bed aca “ ee a er ~“ ~ell! i, A ey i tl ll itil ili - ~ ert and captured «a total welght of &C pownds of smal! crprinote nms> in “eee we ll, aly By the rules of the competition each gramme of fish counted one retest and each fish five points. — = Ser eae SS Pe oe Bed with metal | ; . 4 -. ” - Xi ered with cre ; Ke ; 4 - - imterto: ments, as shown. sized © $28 valve. | : , ; x for $375 3 => Opera to Be Given WANKING. China July 300 fo ara $2: Sse-'Ss Three Large Pieces for = . | —7 ANKING,. China. July 30 —On>» By . } sae 4 mative policeman was kilied and \. ae et | oe ———— a .. . : two others narrowly escaped when Abe —. — ——e ~~ #4” ° * * ’ FYER bearing “Carmen” they went out to recomnoiter ts | ‘at he ust 1 e in in $ - . Nietzsche, himself a tr | the vicinity of Miaochien,. not far a ey ‘ ee : ~ tad : with | king. while the pl . ~* d D ORs S “ R d d Bou mesic 2 a . é a them that one ef the thee police Imposing Tudor Dining Suite Reduce | ie at too age” asks Nitache comet men had been found dead byw the “ * oo a | J = the opera which is te have Em pn ; > . Boe aoe , +" ’ ex | ] fire Municipal Theater progus- Made to Sell for $250 3 : : ‘1 | . . : See a 7 c ~ , ss . Ss ; | " = t i.e. | : a geen porstescics Without grimaces' Witheat Eight Pieces | Oh PURE > Ns a at 1a tafe thay ef, iiouns conc Sas nani mid cieus, refined. fatalistic. I ome in Combination Walnut || | ~~ a write » eT ee Lg better seman being wheserar ll : A : Magnificent $285 $ : | Woe the plot sumed “eae = . _Overstuffed Velour p frees that cher ; Another splendid value for the closing week of our great mid-year sale—Tu- Living-Room Suite | ies oe aK. pion . dor design, which will always be good style—beautitfully finished walnut and One of the best selling Suites we have ever had—even at its regular price. For this : hemes owen, ae selected gum wood. Suite includes oblong extension table, long buffet, five week we offer this beautiful davemport, chair and fireside chair at a wonderful sav- ’ 11 — . . - . " : fine i 2 . . . side chairs and one armchair with tapestry seats. cece unin ‘Seieceieien EEE cnuentinesaeaal deep suring upheltering wim Terms: $15 Down—$2 a2 Week! [f ” we LLL Whit rity STEPTPARTN ED Foe Tit. — UTE UU re mitre ah : Novelty Breakfast Set All Refrigerators ‘472° Italian ocak is the material of which ssawee= 25% Off! =Sit hs | eae ak tite em rat e an fo fin : burners and fuil de O >: . Qabsen Eee ote ane : Charming 4-Pi , Combination Walnut Bedroom Suite - - - - WwW gi ra i : K a 5 “Weshingfon ff SOvent/ { | ee $10 Down—s2 a Week! ; ‘ ee a le eit ili il > - —— — Ce ee “one —

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SUND : AUGUST 10.1998, SPECIAL/. 00 Victrola with 24 musical sef (12 Victor 10-inch double-fa black ; label Records) of your Ke : also S$ Record albums Your vacation Wor.Ulze PAROS ORGANS - RARPE . MUSICAL 1006 Olive St. Store, 309 Collinsville Cholee, | and needles, price moni 9 | 19 ; Vi : Pes eh oO Discount. Baby Carriages Reed and Fiber Lamps Up to $18 Bedroom Chairs $6.95 Odd Chairs in walnut, ma- hogany or oak. A clean-up price for this week. -lue. gold with itered " s. full flounce. Easily opens into Regular $30 value. — 90 & $80! bur popular numbers at illustrate the fact that of your home easy and its regular price. For this chair at a wonderful sav- er spring upholstering with hed. Week! rertirerern 24°C 0888 Ort ree PPee eee ee ere eercreecae tiie CBE renee Us Epc ORSaIOOTROLEFTIREDT TREE Hee. - id Suites made this price the present stock on hand. mm dustproof interiors. In- and a popular style of 4 ? FE NL EL STILT LLL I OT ee ee ee Re IgE ‘ : Pad . agi ? Auten f bia Ries — ° ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. aa ( ) ‘Carmen Was a Married Woman; Kscamillo Only The Picador, Lucas : Don Jose Lizzarrabengoa Had Fair Hair and Blue Eyes, in Novel Which Was Source of Opera to Be Given at Municipal Theater. _ By RICHARD L. STOKES. FTER hearing ““Carmen”’ A for the twentieth time, Nietzsche, himself a trained musician and something of a com- poser, exclaimed with wonder at the victory’ always gained by Friedrich | Bizet’s master-work over his natural impatience, ‘‘How such a work perfects one!” he exclaimed. master-work.”’ “May I say,’ continued the “Before it, one becomes one’s self a philosopher, “‘that the sound of Bizet's orchestra is almost the only one which I can still endure? That other orchestra-sound which is now uppermost, the Wagnerian —brutal, artificial and ‘innocent’ at once, and therefore speaking simultaneously to the three senses of the modern soul—how hurtful to me is the sound of the Wagnerian orchestra! “Has anyone ever heard more poignantly tragical accents upon the stage’ asks Nietzche concern- ing the opera which is to have its first Municipal Theater produc- tion during the week of Aug. 24. “And how are these attained? Without grimaces! Without coun- terfeting! Without the lie of the Srand style! This music is mali- q tious, refined, fatalistic. I become & better human being whenever I m sten to Bizet” It Has “Logic in Passion.” ; HE opera, he declares, trans- : ports one from the humid north, from the vapors of the ) Wagnerian Ideal. From Prosper Merimee the plot gained “logic in » Passion”; and before all it pos- Sesses that characteristic of the | tropical zone—“dryness, limpid- )@zza, of air.” “This music is gay, » but net with a French or German Faiety. Its galiety is African; doom hangs over it; its destiny is brief, Sudden, without quarter.” It is becessary, Nietzche avers, to “med- | Werreanize music”—by which he ; Signifies a “return to nature, | Ddealth, gaiety, youth, virtue.” » _ And, finally, as he exclaims, here : ts love restareg to nature. Not the ) love of Wagner's favorite “noble P Paden “ @'No Senta-sentimental- tty’ But love as fate, as fatality—— Cynical, naive, terrible! Love | Which, in its essentials. is the war, the death~ Mary Pickford and Allan Forrest in “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall”—Kings. rious musical stock companies be- hind the Roman footlights. Ar- riving at the theater one was forci- bly reminded of a burlesque house in Trenton, attended seven years before. Ten minutes after th curtain rose was realized one rea- the enthusiastic welcome given Franz Lehar by the crowd. When he stepped up, baton in hand, to lead the overture, the impression- able Italian audience stood up and howled. Between the acts he was Continued on “Next Page. What They Are DOING IN Movie Studios “The Silent Watcher” has been chosen as the permanent title for Frank Lioyd’s third independently produced First National Picture and successor to “The Sea Hawk.” Norma Talmadge’s next starring vehicle, originally named “Fight” and then called “Conflicting Pas- sions.” has undergone another tit- ular change. It has finally been fittled “The Sacrifice.” This is an original story by C. Gardner Sulll- van. Eugene O’Brien again ap- pears a& Miss Talmadge’s leading man. Filming of the Garrick Pictures production of “Born Rich,” adapt- ed from the novel by Hughes Cornell, has been completed at the Biograph Studios in New York. Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell are featured in the leading roles of this drama of modern society. The supporting cast includes Cullen landis, Doris Kenyon, Frank Mor- gan, J. Barney Sherry, Maude Turner Gordon, Jackie Ott, and William Burton. The coveted role of the lead with Johnny Walker and Gloria ed Wagon” — West End |. a Grey in “The Spirit of the +: Lois Wilson in “The U. S. A.”—Delmonte. q Natural Color Film — And Talking Movies — Are Week’s Novelties ° “Wanderers of the Wasteland,” “The Marringll 4 Cheat,” “The Spirit of the U. S. A.” and ~ 4 “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall” at Local Picture Houses. Donna Monroze at the Lib- erty. She will also appear at Forest Park Highlands Tuesday night for Post-Dis- patch Free Ice for Babies’ Fund. Rod La Rocque has been chosen to play the leading role opposite Pola Negri in the Ernest Lubitsch production, “Forbidden Paradise,” which has just been started at the Paramount West Coast Studio. Lu- bitsch was loaned to Famous Play- ers by Warner Bros. for this pro- duction. Lavon Sisters, singers and dancers, who will take part in the vaudeville program Tuesday night at Forest Park Highlands for the ben- efit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund. Barbara LaMarr in her first Saw- yer-Lubin starring vehicle, “San- dra.” to be released by First Na- tional. has fallen to Bert Legtell. He was selected for the part after weeks spent in a careful search for just the right player. Margaret Livingston is selecting with great care the costufnes which she will wear in her first starring picture, “The ‘Follies’ Girl,” a Re- gal production. Shooting flying fish ! he eT ge Th y — j = ~ w : "ead , ~e % - GTM Same EP

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. ewe “SUM. 158 “i . ~— - A : 4 RO a re Dee & % i : i “ - a ‘ 4 ‘ee 4 . ‘ , 5 = efowhich is a prisefight. It t en- tied “Hugh the Drover” The composer is Dr. Vaughan Willams. enm@ the librett.st is Hareoid Child Queen Mary recently commanded & private performance of the new werk af the Royal College of Wiesic,. and the first public per- formance. at His Majesty's Theu- ter. followed soon afterwards. The period of the opera t« the fest Gay of April and the earty, bours of the Gest Gay of May t2/| many sketches as he chooses, of the year i812, when Bonaparte! whatever subject and in whatever sas a name of terror tu simple Fuelish folk. The piace is 45 imaginary small town in the Cots- Wbrettist has aimed at sugeesing the atmosphere—net at realisa cr bistorical accuracr. - The first day of the action being the eve of May Day. a fairs 3 progress, resembling ‘" ''s gmail way the ancient and famous Cots-. wold games, celebrated by Dray-| tem “and other Elizabethan poets. and referred to by Shakspeare poser's great knowledge of English him to give musical reality to th? scere Mocking Voice Is Heard “A LOVE-SONG. becun br the quavering voice of the ballad singer. is taken uP by the voice ef a girl. Her name « Mary, and ghe ts the daughter of the Coa- stable of the town. where she is universally loved. Her stern father bas betrothed her to the Butch- er. who its well-to-do but has 4 brutal mature. Mary's confidences te ber Aunt Jame reveal tha:, 50 far from loving John the Butcher, she dreads him. Nevertheless. she és resolved to do her duty and ic- etept the man of her fathers chotce. To her surprise and the horror | ef her maiden aunt. the resolutions of her umawakened heart are taken up and parodied by a mocking. Meditative voice. The eavesdropper | i found to be one of those drovers who used to drive, along the grassy roads known in that district as Welsh Lanes. beré@s of cattie or of herees for sale: and the war- time work of this Hugh the Drover tH to collect horses for the English Army He is a sardonic. humor- ous fellow. who knows his own mind and has a comsiderable con- tempt for town-dwellers and tradesmen. He an@ Mary fal! in lore with @ech other at first sight: and Aunt Jane. rushing off. distracted. to fetch the cir!'s father and intend- ec husband. gives the pair the op- portunity of realizing what has happened to them. When the Con- Stable, his satellite the Turnkey Jihn the Butcher. and others come t> eee what is wrong. the mischief is done. The pride of the town tte intended Queen of the May. has thrown her heart away upon a Vagabond The Butcher Is Defeated. HERE is only one possible se- ovuel: a fight. and a match @rainst the Butcher ithe ioca! Ghampion) being one of the chief @vents of the fair. Hugh the Dro- or takes up the cha!llenge—not @niy for the offered purse of £20 Dut for mothing less than the hand e’ the heroine. In spite of John's feul fighting the Drover wins. Pub- lie opinion. at first strong!y agains the stranger. is rejoiced at the Chance of showing !ts dislike of the DPruta! and hard-dealing Butcher But pubdlic opinion. as its way its. Veers sharply round again when the Butcher and the Constable re- Sert to the mean trick of deciar- ing the Drover a spy in Bonaparte’s par The hour before dawn on the fellewing morning sees the Drover Test in the stocks until the so!- @Giers. who have been sent for. shal! come from Gloucester to take him. John and his companions ere roystering al! night tn the inn. Before going out te cut branches ef may for the May day ‘festival. Mugh. tm fact. is probadiy the only Man in town who ts beth awake apc entirely sober His meditations are interrupted By the vision of Mary. She has @oien the keys of the stocks and rept out of her father’s house to Bberate her lower. She frees him. and they are just making off to- gether when they are frustrated. prevented. At last. when things look Geeperate. Mary takes the sit- Wation im hand. At her erders. Hug) gets back inte the stocks. bu: this time not alone. Mary is a prisoner at his side. Her plan is soon revealed. The Swakened town finds tts ideal Mmatden with her feet im the stocks and ber bedy clasped in the arms eed hidden under the cloak of a Yagabend and « spy Her father @ieoens her John the Butcher lines te think of making her his but will so far condescend as take ber for a time ae his mis- oe? o) ° 4 i : : , i i ji] h i a wether: ~ Stage j der way for the fall sketch show to be held at the Artists’ Guild immediately upon the begin- . RRANGEMENTS are now un- ning ef the season in September and continuing .until Novemhr when the Guilds Annual Opes Cempetitive Exhibit-en comm and thar among the artists and entertainers engaged forse the season are Jo- Renna Gadski. Elsie Janix. Ric>. ard Bennett John Steel Alice Brady Robert Warwick Syivia Clark. Pat Roene, and Marton Bent. the Russian Art Pyyers. and Gus Edwards. | In Studio and Gallery '| What They Are! DOING IN | Movie Studios | story. beginning in September. Mr Perret has made several! pictures in thie country Charies de Roche. French motien picture actor, who was brought to thts country DF Fa- mous Players, will return to France to play with Gicria Swanson in this picture. . = a. News Abour Lem Teilegen. Leu Tellegen has become a fa- ther. For the first time in as career it has been thrust upon him and he has assumed the role mere- * with a few deft touches makeup. To lend distinction te the role of father te Patsy Ruth Miller husband to Myrtle Stedman «Bed sweetheart to Betty Biythe im tie Preferred Picture. “The Breath ot Scandal” from Bdwin Balmer'’s rovel. B. P. Schulberg decided that he would rather have Mr. Telegen= in older makeup than an actor truer in age but possibly faise in abilit Jane Winton. who recently signed a five-year contract with Kamous Players. has been cast tor s role in “Dangerous Moner.” 42 picture which Bebe Danie's has just beguz Dagmar Godowsky has been g:v- en the super-vamp role of Dona Florencia in Rodoilph Valentiznos latest Paramount picture, “A Sa-nt- ed Devil.” in place of Jetta Gouda. who was previously announced for the part. Miss Goudal withdrew from the role last week and will re- turn to the coast. where ehe has been working recentir. Ceatinecd frem Preeedisagc Puce. mending a chain. “She wore & ‘very short red skirt, which re- vealed white silk stockings wi"> more than ome hole, and tiny shoe= -ef red morocco, tied with flame- -colored ribbons. She put her man- tila aside te show her shoulders and a huge bunch of cassia. which protruded from her chemise. She head a cassia flower in the corner of her mouth, too, and as she walked she swung her hips like a filly im the stud at Cordova.” She throws the cassia flower, striking Don Jose between the eres “Senor.” he declared, “that pro- duced on me the effe of a Ddui- let.” As tn the opera, Carmen socnt afterwards is arrested for cuturne he ‘another girl with a knife, and tis | infatuated Corporal enabies her *o escape. He is reduced to the ranks The gypsy promptiy pays Ser cect to Don Jose after his release, ." the only way she knows, Dut soon afterwards, in a jealous rage. > kilis a Lieutenant of his regimeat whom he finds with Carmen. Finds Carmen Has Husband. This crime enables Carmen to persuade Don Jose to Degin 4 a career as a smugsier and robbe- The head of the smugzgiers' band is Dancairo. and one cf his focl- lowers is Remandado. Seon after joining the band, Don Jose ts horri- fied to discover that Carmen is 4 married lady. That is, according te gypsy rites, she ig the ‘rom.’ or spouse. of a villain called Garcia the One-ered. Him Don Jose kills | in a duel, much to the disgust of Dancairo. who declares Garcia would have scold Carmen to Don Jose for a couple of pilasters. After repeatedly detecting Car- men in acts of faithiessmess, Don Jose discovers that she is momer- tarily im leve with a picador—no: a toreador,. as tn the libretto. His mame ig Lucas. not Escamilic. Don Jose attends a bullfMght and seer Lucas give Carmen a rose diately afterwards. Den Jose is avenged by the bull. which neariy kills the picador However. Don Jose puts Carmen on a horse and rides with her into the countrr She knows his pu-- pose ts ro kill her. but in the pride of her courage declines an cppor- tunity to escape He saves he wil! spare her (* she will once mere love him The girl. inflexiblvy hon- est. refuses *o lie to save her lif a soul in danger Then. returnine Cagmen. he stabs her to death and promptir surrenders to tke police The coffee-grounds. Car- men toid him. had prophesied thar each other— ‘I first. ard then reg Micacia Invented br Libretriat the tender skir of imfants and ehildren suffering from tecter, rash, It stops the stchimg at once, and much suffering from skin troubie may be avoided by the timely tse of | this wonderful remedy. Cadum Ome- ment 1s also good for pimples, itch, blotches, scaly skin,eruptions, sores, ae scabs, cuts, burns, ringworm, ete — we oe Se Se ee ee ee . - ~ On re ee Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles | ur August Sale — | FifteenChoice Dining Suites | at 3343 Off In pe SRA NE of the foremost manufacturers of high. grade Dining-Room Suites in the United States offered this company, at one-third off. his Grand Rapids exposition samples—these samples consisted of fifteen of the newest models in genuine walnut and mahogany. There is but on> Suite of each style and we are giving the public the benefit of this concession of one-third off the former unusually low prices. HESE Suites are not reduced in price because thev are old fashion in style. or because thev are shop- worn or mismatched—each and everv one of them is the very latest in style. construction and finish. Each Suite consists of ten pieces—sideboard. exten- sion table with 8-foot extension. silver cabinet. serving table, four side chairs and two armchairs. At the prices we are quoting these Suites we will sel] only the ten-piece Suites. Just deduct one-third from the former low price on any of these Suites—think of if, an actual saving of one-third by making your selection and placing your order now. None of these Suites will be ex- changed or can be duplicated at these low prices. For example, a $180 Suite, less one-third, will be sold for $320—an actual saving of $160 Do not delay—make vour selection early. We itemize below respective numbers and prices on these various Suites: =Editorial= ‘Tis not for mortals te eam mand success but ther cam DEE How oft have we seen years of toil result in prosperity; have we seen spasmodic ual efforts flash, flicker, then fade into oblivion? poet who wrote one of the mas- hterature (| Paradise Lest. afflicted as they were, can accomplish big things, why can- net we, in full possession of all our senses, achieve results im pro- COURAGE! COURAGE! tony Sf August Sth, 1924. MEN, WOMEN, S| ARE Sees ar 3 a Payments at : ; Can Be Arranged hy. | ' 4 4 guccessful that this year he Tt? acres and arranged for transplanted cern of the small low car & the real artici-. ‘wer Ugur i LONDON, Aug. 3. — Gen. there & & growing among te wets to get Uquer reptitiously and at cheaper than the ordinary market rates. such an extent has this grows OH ; | y

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SUNDAY mes : SUNDAY, Al Gl ST 10, 1924. Al ¢;i°s" - 1) 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57 RE City C irculation than BOTR other oO N ) CT. mcopaTrcw PAT 000 MO evening newspapers COMBINED | Pn S — LOUIS = > ' GC ie 4 ——— Fr sie : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS OTOPLAY THEATERS ee SWEET CORN GROWN IN eee ene CS i a Se = | = a. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘3 4 —__ "FRANCE, SERVED IN PARIS | -— all iii ttt tt tt _ i © american Pork Raiser Shows What “= «.sCGan Be Grown on 10-Acre TFIT Ee rac aE = S ~ Associated Press. me RE eae! @ Ppakis, ave. 7 Ten- | laak and Dean, Fred Frea ) gp! aye ote | Bat =! # axtt,. : 4 . 7 ) i 4 ze, ™ and express the belief that their maintenance is due to an organ- 2 ised traffic in disposing of the utes spirits. Raids occur every week, and the police seldom: make one | of their flying visits without claim- ing a victim. PAUL WHITEMAN S DE roneeT | f ecapeea S:S-LeviathanBand PHHONOFILM /// CONTINUOUS aa aha Nelson Maple Con. People talk right from the screen == ——_—_—- ise VAUDEVILLE 11 PrP. M. FINAL WEEK - NEW NUMBERS GREATEST INVENTION of 20° century / Extraordinary Engagement Dow’ It Editorial= | dard TTT KIKI ee 1. = oo 3 “s | En manding—Deserving | ) | clas % 5 ‘ hl a not for mortals to com- | Yin [v ; ti | — ~ Se = (\ Ay EA ag eons ie tng co DE) , — ca WEST END LYRIC Wa mT A Alister W oft h f . | = our neares ro st. i irene | Tl ae rent wearet drecea LYRIC “ARSENAL === | TIVOLI =7752|PAGEANT “oasem ‘ seen spasmodic individ- : } ) — | . BETTY BLYTHE in Rex| JOHN BARRYMORE in | “BROADWAY AFTER DARK” Constance Talmadge , — — | Beach’s “THE RECOIL” | “BEAU BRUMMELL” WITH A BRILLIANT STAR CAST | E GOLDFI SHAW—Betty Compson in| SHENANDOAH—Florence | GRAND-FLORISSANT— | LINDELL—Douglas McLean i Consul” _. ote “ we | a rar | | ADVERTISEMENT = y; if Milton, the blin | ps, El Fo apts “‘White Shadows” Vidor in “BORROWED HUSBANDS” “How to Educate a Wife” in “The Yankee ho wrote one of the mas- DON'T MISS ee | | | The Largest Cooling Plant in the World Makes | It the Most Comfortable Theater in St. Louis. afflicted “as they were, cans . , u 4 bow a | Moonlight Exeursion Bish big things, why can- —- —---- | On Steamer St. Paul : : . ogee * . , In full possession of all | | Wednesday, August 12 pnt, ex Ware | . — Tickets, 50c on Sale at | oe 3 *5 O°. uses, achieve results in pro- Bring the Family | Socoien | | StL Ouls eman S$ | 1? | Other Big Vaudeville Acts | ere ga ie ence Bldg. | p: . “5 * : , and Movies | | es of literature (Paradise | , . | | CASTLE HALL. | BSED! Theo SU bap ach eo aan Sate | are the instances where } —_ — ~ A | NEW CAYETY THEATER | Ere. 52 ae: Vy A RY P} k KF (] R f Every Day—2 to 11 ll 14th and Locust Sts. 2 Performances Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 , | A MARY CARR AND JOHNNY WALKER furck, $1 || “Swimm Coctmen'sumesaue = “DEN WAGON Ba ee . Cufroch, | } HURTIG & SEAMON Present ; | | cae OVERED AY pays t 9th, 1924. | = rT STEP _ON-IT 9 . | ERICAN EPIC OF PIONE eé DO ROTHY VERNON a eR 13" Sy i | GEORGE NIBLO Cad HELEN SPENCER | sec gee = aarti OF HADDON HA LL”’ Including a Big Star Cast and a Speedy Chorus No. 11 Unit - BIG SPECIAL AND THE | PR ree NAOMI nncect oe BE yn NNUAL The Laiset ind: Giaueteen Price 331-3 Off Now : 2 Wie Grentent Tee ee ar o. cnn atent | Ladies 25e Daily Matinee—Any Sea n © eater. - 330 8§$110 . ab Setec tenon Production of Her Career. Clean Buriesque. New Scale of Pepular Prices. 465 1 : 3 You Will Never Know the Old Place ) . 3 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS } ——_____ SHS Snmnneneeecueneneneeouseceaesenanenense2 ER FOR J: LIBERTY *"/& Grand Vaudeville Entertainment Hoe AND FOR BENEFIT : FINAL WEEK! s s . * : P ost-Dispatch F ree Ice for Babies Milk F und Never in the history of St. Louts has any one (|) Week Starting Today ‘ ; ; tely captured the piieg, fs) Given Under Auspices of motion picture so completely cap Fhgey dita : BG | — eee || THE LIBERTY MAIDS ‘ Marve ps ni ea as has this, ; , De Molay Chapters of St. Louis THE SPIRIT AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS 50c,. Eves. 30c, Mats. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12th | 15c, Children. Any Seat 7 P. M. to 12 Midnight TODAY || With 2 chorus of 20 dashing, dancing Entertainment Furnished by Liberty Maids Through Courtesy AND ALL WEEK.-.AT THE IB | beste you fave ver seem, faitsot Oscar Dane, Manager Liberty Music Hall SPECIAL—Forest Park Highlands Bathing CONTINUOUS | KINGS tiptoe. HAMILTON SKYDOME : Pool, with Beautiful Swimmers and Divers ee = ™. Louls theatricals. ) MVELTINS —o— VAUDEVILLE j_— —— =—_—! : —-_ — — | — SCREEN | cist Mt. Lows showing the intense ; eof life teday; the eternal tri- thet wrecks homes and happiness. | “DRIFTWOOD” PRICES } APTERNOONS Nights and Sunday Afternoons: : a = — ie ts 1000 SEATS 2% No higher Ne higher. Children under 12. 10¢ ~—_— . ——<— + cee — | **temes, appropriate scenery and elec- Admission 15¢ COME AND HELP THE BABIES “SPORTING | FLAPPERS’”’ Proceeds Donated to Ice Fund ‘ Come Early and Enjoy a Big Time | retmrn lost articles i¢ the less te 3 A thow that has punch, enap, ginger TT TTT TTL TTT rg one patie nethenaye <meta Hi i | a MUNICIPAL THEATER | 4 SIX PERFORMANCES “FARTING SUN. NIGHT, AUGUST 24 _C 2 ? “oe at. classic! By all means seeit! §#§=§=#88 «<3 me te “Carmen Opera pheae: Olive 9103. ad pep—it will make history in i ~ - a

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Mee " her a ol ‘. . ie ea i MP Bo a oe Ke Ser ey! AS Bee fac Ss ty sheer Cen a BOONES 5 “ ofr ee Oey eg sete SR te PE ds ryt aS as 2 , mY a7 " : . . “* —_ ” ST LUUTS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other eveniRgy newspaper COMBINED | —— --—_— ——— ee _ ~ a ——_— Ce ———— se ~*~ ~ F= a \ Bt er = a Louis. and went to New York, » pam ipaces on aac ——_ ———S— where she sought instruction under Ned Wayburn. a director of theat- rical dancing. This led to a con- tt ed one dag nection: with “The Follies.” She : : appeared in chorus numbers and - — - = ae ad @id a specialty dance with Ann Me bet floor rooms i ys Exquisite 4-Pc. Suite in New French Walnut Finish =e? a Ce weeks to begin rehearsals for the new edition of “The Follies pares ) | Bow-End ed, Chiff be, esser r | = . >> 3 him ren around the streets this ow-End B ifforobe, Dr and Vanity—All for Only SETI aia callers come. He tettered MAKING PHOTOS OF OLYMPUS - THs is a wonderful purchase just made by our buyers in the Northern market. | z glone and kept such memories as . Ss —On j ee, ° ; ? ti ft } fo = ~ Imt > - I S ~ - w — . TT ‘ + SEATTLE. Wash. Auc ne A truly beautiful ur-piece walnut Bedroom Suite im two-tome effect. | | . True, there were places ts } of America’s iast frontiers, the Each piece is charming in design and cf very fimest construction throughout. The from East > Z e , > . °.; . - - +. *44 Olympic Peninsula of Washington. bed is beautiful in bow-end design. The chifforobe has 40-inch top. The extra 6 RE estate offices far * these places in his venerable tj eraiae Wy te i lie ‘ ¢ yt ‘eed! (ar it Aa aut : 2 E WAS olde- thus the 3, H him very old ‘waeed. Like i guess how g¢>-~ : ' | peomers at No. 305 East Pitt How Bleachodent : With Oiltex Table Cover | @S@= 5 Fests Er ve Totnr to oe a retain Whitens Dark Teeth = — = . : : * ee oe oe eS ee es erent nah ore O SEV = ® You Save $65.00 on This Living a peet af You wail Perfeted D+ twee Terms. $2.50 Cash and $2.50 a Month a , style and unusual quality—one that reg- parte: tor oma! rost at all geod ¢rug- with red cedar. Can be placed in your bedroom where i ; . alariy would retail at $ers.cc. Special Breck Dene center Deus Co. Jeéee match your walnut furniture, where a red Cedar Chest would lock im this sale at % 7 4 ma, ed = iph Drug Stores. Enderie Drug Co Johnson Bros. Drug Co. Weilff-Wiison | Out of place. A real $38.75 walue for only Drug Co. B. Negest & Bre DP. G Co Scruges. Vandervoort & Barney. Stix. Baer & Fuller iin it one Can Use Without Dis- : We heve a method for the contre! of , — —_— q ' : . aed we wart ree to trw t oa 7 ' a When | knew her back ia the Ne matter whether your | P , jong standing or recent dewe!- - PS een : ‘ss You'll Like This All-Metal LE . methed should relieve you — ~ = + THs style of Day-Bed is growing im popularity. heen 4 —_ te mnt 4 to t. : and 2 full-sized bed at : prarentiy bepelees « = here . . . : : ~ yy Ay : . | metal throughout in walnut finish and equip- Rowse woke | Table Lamp—$1.95 Almost New 3 ) ood with quad Hak fatcic springs. Yau wie ciled. We waet to show x a | find this am extraordinary value at our spe- ed ts drained to end ai! fifticcs tenn. | FRERE’S a real bargain for you—a - tne. al wheeting and ail thowe ‘ervible beautiful Table Lamp like cut : has aye r-frilanos s tree offer | important w» | Pelychrome finished stand and deco- Write now and | rated shade—complete $I 95 A QUICK clearance of so high-grade Jo ae ene ne with light, cord and plug. Player Pianos that we have taken it Tedar—you even 4o not pay postage. | A $3.50 value. Special at im exchange and have rebcilt. volished. tumed and put im condition almost as good as new. A wonderful opportuniry tor you to secure a splendid instrument at aimost haif the former price. For -énhnese0 ene ; exampic : cadbhbaoce . $500 Macy & Camp Pilarer | EE ES $400 sc a Piayer- Piano 1 = | ker Player-Piano... 5 - Harrington meen — All for Only $1.00 Cash—and $1.00 a Month - . echnoia Player-Piano S195 HIS 38-piece Dinner Se* is of high-grade semi-porcelain in a new and beautiful x ery vroman Nee ds 4 $400 Maynard Player-Piano . $155 T decoration. All large pieces amd carefully selected. The table cover is of Oil- IRO N a T; | | . es = ~~ ee er mee an : —— tex im a beautiful delft biue figured pattern, s4 inches 4 . Orp eum Pla -Plan . a 3 tare r wz 3 o [tl r mes $550 Bechman een eiaieate nd quare and can be used on either round or square table. l rk It ts meat. clean, sanitary and never requires washing, $550 Wheelock Player-Pian >“. = ' . $125.00 Conscie 869 50 M né 0 .. 82355 but cam be cleaned with a damp cloth and will retain its . ee ee ake Your Own Terms handsome color and pleasing fimish. The entire outfit $175.00 Console ..............898.50 Honestiy—any terms that suit you will is offered special for this week at a price that will create $150.00 Victer ............... 906.30 suit us—and your Player Piano will be a sensation—and on terms of only $: cash and §r month delivered om the first payment. : | A BAXSSOME. cme op Cash mp ae posts, and the head a or ~ cee a Se canted pomeln F etter $12.95 | Credit a | 2 can Open an Account TWELFTH AND OLIVE Your Credit Is Good en tn $500.00 Lyrecia ............8100.00 See These Instraments—Jadge Them on “*e ee NUXATED [RON . se. Dead t ¥ ¥ # wie « ete be ny a il + ye . z f 7 i eS 4 ed ¥

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Te ey Say a. mea See cS *. $ 7 : aoe aT, 6 ae : Se es aa Le ¥ ame wall r FT SSE ROT, ae Pee ER eRe AY OR RINE BR TE LIN Cy Pe NT eS Ee a OE PS : : SISATTIOIITL STITT 4, , _ a ao on Wy a > s 9 haa -, _ ® POOR SCHOOLMARM ONE DAY; SHE HAD $500,000 THE NEXT—HO FOR PARIS: 4 _ GIRL WHO SOFTENED MISER’S HEART INHERITS A FORTUNE: : HOW WILL SHE SPEND IT? : Uy ~~ . ~AS ~‘\ ~~ ‘ ~~ ~~ . ~*~ ~ ~~. NY ~ MO \\ WO SS ~ ." ~ ‘ ~ ~\ X \ ~ ~\ Ss ~N Miss Elizabeth Wurthman, 21-Year-Old Teacher of West New York, lia wren | N.J., Was Modern Cinderella Yearning for Art Education in Paris and a Glimpse of the World Beyond New Jersey. Then Along Came Louis Lehmeyer, 92-Year-Old Recluse of New York, and Left Her a Fortune Because She Reminded Him of Her > Grandmother, Whom He Had Wooed Unsuccessfully in Germany. Uy vas My * U1, hf “eg ecm ZY By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. EB WAS older th..n the brown stone fro..t at 505 East Fif'y-fifth street which made him very old ‘naeed. Like the house he had seen his best uays and no ore could guess how go.“l tuose days had been or where he had lived then. No oie cared over- lle was just an ancient bearding house landlord who lived in the shab- A crusty, miserly old codger who had to have his rent money on vil - ‘ \ .~ Ys \ ~~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ IAN WO, AN ~ ‘ ~~ ‘ H riuch to speculate. biest of top floor rooms. the dot. Other roomers at No. 305 East Fifty-fifth street, hearing his cane tapping and his un- | steady feet thumping down the stairs of a morning might think, “I wonder where old | Mr. Lehmeyer is going this cold day. His relatives ought to take care of him and not let him run around the streets this way.’ But if he had relatives he never spoke of them, nor \did callers come. He tottered about his business alone and passed his evenings in his room alone and kept such memories as were his to himself. True, there were places In New York where men knew something about him; small real ‘estate offices far from East Fifty-fifth street where he was spoken to genially. Entering these places in his venerable black cape, greened past respectability, and his derby out- moded with the bansom cab, agents greeted, ‘‘Good day, Mr. Lehmeyer. We had another offer for that warehouse of yours,’ or “Gentlemen, this is Mr. Louis Lehmeyer, the owner 'of that apartment building.”’ Yet even business associates did not suspect two facts impor- 7 ' tant to this story. He was worth half a millior dollars and he had once loved a girl. . | ) ii | His neighbors might have believed the truth about his fortune. ‘‘That stony faced old | /mummy probably has the first penny his mother gave him,’ they would have said. “But “Ha ha ha,” would have been the response to that. “Old Louis Lehmeyer He ain’t never had a heart as long as I’ve knowed \ B\veeee FirwM An siunt8 nladdll have lh : a MMMM Noy SSH ~ ——— — & a « —— we WOOY ~ \ . SI KE QW. (4/7 é oe a . ad | ee ie Y/ A - . 7 A 00 on This Living-Room Set values that we have ever offered. Set com armchair and arm rocker. All upholstered loose cushion . Suite of exquisite ty—one that reg- 215.00. Special a nee ane iene is All-Metal Day-bea d is growing in popularity. A’ couch by cd at night. Made of nut finish and equip- ic springs. You will y value at our spe- sed Phonographs ‘ £25 to 50% ndition and are offered Note the extraor- to suit. No inter- nents—Judge Them for You x12-Ft. Brussels Rugs ~ Regular $28.50 Values— } we secured at a great concession and #¢ nding saving. Newest uperior quality that All full oxra ft. size. in this August Sale / /roomers at No. 305 East Fifty-fifth street decided, was a business affair, or maybe the old “Man was going to see a relative. /are you going to see your daughter, Mr. Lehmeyer.”’ His housekeeper asked when he told her of the trip, “Oh, And he replied, “I have no daughter —see that you collect the rents promptly and no shilly-shallying about them being broke, understand? No pay—out they go.” ... The Wurthmans in West New York, N. J., ‘are still telling their friends about the first Tisit the old man made. They remember so Well. The door-bell rang and Mrs. Wurth- Man said, “I'll answer it,”’ but Elizabeth, who nearer said, “No, I'll go.” And Eliza- ‘eth went and standing on the porch was ® queer old fellow in a cape and black derby bat. Very feeble he was and his chin trem- Died when he spoke. . “Your mother, child—did she come from nz in the old country?” he inquired. “Why, yes,” the girl replied. ~ . ~~ WMO ~~" ~ ‘ The Wurthmans Have a Caller | “Heb-heh-heh, I knew I had the house 'sat. Why you're the very image of your dmama. You look just like she looked hen I knew her back in the old town. My me is Louis Lehmeyer—your mother will mber—and tell her I have come to call.” “Oh, yes, Mr. Lehmeyer,”’ broke in Mrs. rthman from behind her daughter, “I've heard my mother speak of you. Come mat in.” Seventeen-year-old Elizabeth Wurthman ably did not feel at all like Cinderella visited by the Fairy Godmother. Here “§ another old friend of the family’s call- She tried to go back to her book buf © guest would not permit it. He wanted © stay in the parlor while Mrs. Wurth- hand he talked. “Just the image of her grandmother,” he ld say, as one who sees something beloved has vanished restored to his eyes again. Same brown hair, the same blue eyes. bh, child... eh? ... her grandmother's » foo.” The parchment brown face re- to see her and the tired eyes were It was doing Louis Lehmeyer a great of good, this visit. Even the Wurth- == could see that. Bo they entertained Lehmeyer for the sake Suld lang syne and felt sorry for Hn for SSSLMMILEGMSSS ANN WOH * yy Uy Wy Own sake. They made diplomatic in- Where was he living? In New York. home there? No, no. He would give the address. They must come to visit | The little daughter,” he specified. “She come.”" | There was talk of the German town he left years and years ago. Talk of Ger- Bames and German dates and of the Umes he had had when he and Eliza- ™* grandmother were young. Well, she @arried and had moved to America and said. “Mr. Lehmeyer left you half a million he had lost track of her. Only recently he had heard that her daughter, Mrs. Wurth- man. was living in New Jersey and he had come right down to see her. That Old Romance After Lehmeyer had gone Elizabeth asked excitedly, “Is he the man who was grand- mother’s old beau back in Germany?” ,years?” “s — Or cckk£4nqqencocuccucdd Miss Wurthman with her father and mother in their West New York home. Mrs. Warth- man received word of the legacy first, and, ee her daughter by telephone at the school, dollars.” ““Yes,"’ replied her mother, “Don’t you re- member how your grandmother used to tell the story? How Mr. Lehmeyer and grand- father courted her when she was the belle of Mainz? And how—I remember so well— her telling that father cut Mr. Lehmeyer out. He took it in a nice way—stood up with them at the wedding. Then they moved to America and lost track of him. Isn’t it strange that he should turn up after all these a —_ “ee AA ~AAS ~~ SS WMO CNMI MISS ELIZABETH WURTHMAN, “And he said I look just like her,” added Elizabeth. “You don't so much,”’ Mrs. Wurthman con- tradicted, “‘but the poor fellow must be near- ly ninety and he imagines you look more like her than you do.”’ Later that evening Mrs. marked to her husband, queer that he should hunt us up? suppose he is poor and needs help?” This came to be the conclusion of the Wurthman family: that Lehmeyer was desti- tute. From the day of his first visit four years ago until his death last November they tried to look after him. Elizabeth and her mother visited the old man whenever they were in New York. They found him living in the room on the top floor of No. 305 East Fifty-fifth street, almost in squalor. Although his tenants told them that he had enough to keep him in com- fort, he always pleaded poverty and the Wurthmans believed him. He refused their offers of a home and would not accept finan- clal aid, so there was nothing left but to try to ease his loneliness. The young girl and the old man occasional- ly had talks together. “I want to go to Paris and study art,” she would say. “I want to travel and see the world. I want a ducky little roadster and e nice home. Gosh, I’m tired of living on Res- ervoir street in West New York. We're so darned poor.” “You won't always be,” he would say. “No. Maybe I'll marry @ millionaire” was her usual rejoinder. Wurthman re- “Now wasn't it Do you I ————— real estate. She knew little, either of the love he had borne for her grandmother. He was so old and crabbed and stingy. There was no romance about him; tnis octogenarian who lived in a garret. How could there be? No one supposed that Louis Lehmeyer saw in Elizabeth Wurthman the other girl he had loved or guessed that to his lonely and miser- ly heart there was a dittle richness left. Nor that it was given to the young woman who might have been his granddaughter. . Life was busy with her and she did not see much of her friend during the next years. Life was honest with her, too. She found herself teaching in the publiie grade school of West New York, instead of. realizing her dreams. She was far from Paris and the boulevards. Far from a home on Riverside Drive. Far from all the bopeg she had so often expressed to old Mr. Lehmeyer. . No one has troubled to wonder what thoughts were Louis Lehmeyer’s as the cold crept into his old bones and the desolate end drew near while he lived out his narrow life in New York. Did he see in the fancies of his blurring vision a fresh-faced girl with eves of Saxon blue and hopes as rosy as his own were drear? And did that picture awaken memories that had stayed with him through decades of bachelordom? And did these memories make him generous? They asked no such questions when Leb- meyer was found collapsed on the street one, day. A policeman only wanted to know if he wished to be taken to a private hospital or to Welfare Island. It was not a query to arouse much of the good in Lehmeryer. He said, “I won't pay taxi fare.” So they took him to Welfare Island. Mrs. Wurthman was notified sought to have him removed to a private hos- pital, but the doctors advised against it. At Welfare Island he died. Back at 306 East Fifty-fifth street, where the men from the Public Administrator's office went through his effects, it took wagons to cart away the trash in Louls Lehmeyer’s rooms. Cinderella Waits In West New York, N. J. Miss Wurthman continued to teach school. she graded papers, she paused to the academies of Paris, it does now. Her friend, Mr. Lehmeyer, but that seemed only a ead incident. portant fact wae that if she taught for fifteen years or so, and saved her ond didn’t get married, she might have ¢ for an art education in Paris. But she never get to see the blue haze over the or watch the nations of the earth mingte Port Said or walk the bund at Calcutta. was a West New York: school ~~ efeel| | : 7 7 THE tf Then—one day last April the horizoa opened. Miss Wurthman was called to the telephone in the principal's office. “Elizabeth?” her mother inquired. *“*VYes.”’ “This is mother, Elizabeth. news for you.” “You have?” “Old Mr. Lehmeyer left you all his money. About half a million dollars.” The New York newspaper wanted to know, “Now that you have it wuet are you going to do with it?” Miss Wurthman did the following things ia order: Quit teaching school. Bought a red speedster. Established her family temporarily, tn the best apartment in West New York. Departed with her mother for Europe. . Miss Wurthman was not at home to news- — paper men while the progressive stages ia her metamorphosis were under way. her mother were willing enough to discuss Miss Wurthman the school marm but hot Miss Wurthman, the Cindérella. been in high favor with Miss Wurthman, the schoolmarm? What of that young man sow? : ie -. a » a have good + 12g tl al o *, “a - 2 ~ GA -. a . ee at n 7 7 oS, 25 5E" oa See wee eRe “a ‘ e a iy As tun a ot tae ae Se Tee eM Stu ~*~ ve iy; pipet BE Be bs Eee ese Rat aaa ed aa ag Ss eR ae ee \ ~ oe ie The First Things She Did | : : re “8 ag * Aetaae >» ee. ON ar Te bP a oe aA “% a " ating! “@ho Oey ah gt] y ha aN ” ee art }

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14 ST LOuts POST-DISPATCH lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED The Dead Man on the Prairie: “Was Another Triangle ‘Straightened’?” tate FORMER TEXA S PROSECUTOR mi | : iw .¥ faa te ud Victim Had Been Beaten, Then Shot to Death at Night im Pasture Land Near Amarillo—Girl Hears Shots and Sees Murder Car Leave Scene. Body Found Next Evening. Earnest T. “Dusty” Miller Arrested When Hobart "s Friends Charge the Two Had Quarreled Over Miller’s Alleged Attentions to Mrs. Hobart— Widow in Jail Protests Her Innocence. By «a ne Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch AMARILLA, Tex.. Aus. 3. T had been dark on the prairie that night. with the lights of the town set off in & polka-dot patch along the horizon. A perfect night for corotes, Dut coyotes bo long- er stir abroad so near Amarilic. Well then. a perfect night for a murder. No one saw the automobile or beard those five pistol shots but 13-rear-old Frances Hancock. The pistol shots came first and then the sound of a racing motor. Frances, at play in the yard of her bome a thousand yards or so way, did mot connect the two. She decided that bors were shooung at gophers. And the curtained automodiile which swung about with its headlights in two beams and sped toward town—perhaps a tourist or some neighbor with Dusiness iz Amarillo. The next erening there was moonlight on the prairie and the girl with a boy compaz:- fon. a tame wolf and a puppy was roaming the open. Suddenly the wolf and the puppy began to howl. Ther relped and howled again and raz iz circles. The children were drawn to a clump of grass where flict were droning. " “Why. it's a maz,” said Frances. The maz lay face downward with an arm under his forebead. He was not dressed for the prairie but for the sidewalks of a town. His straw bat had fallen off. “Hes burt. His bead is bicodr.~ pered the bor Amarilio had a murder mrsterr solved. As soon as the Sheriff discorered that the body was that of Edward W. Hobart. a trar- eling salesman well known tz Amarilio be reasoned as Sheriffs do. “Now who would want to murder Ed Hobart’ Gossip supported br a great manr facts came to the ears of the authorities about as follows: “Ed Hobart and Dusty Miller had bad bleed between “em. Dustr’s been running around with Ed's wife. Ther fought once about it and ther say Dustr threatemed to kil! Eéd. You'd better arrest Dusty asd the vroma:.” whin- to be The Arrests Are Made Despite the fact that Ereest T. “Dusty” Miller bad been for eight years City Attorner ef Amarillo: that be hed served a term as District Attorney: be was a reputa>l« eiizen with a wife and family. SDberiff Les Whitaker arrested him Mrs. Ruth Hobdart. the murdered man's widow, also was arrested. They later obtained their release throuch babeas corpus proceedings, but a few dars ago the State acted agaiz. On startling new eridence Miller and Mrs. Hobart were ordered arrested and held with- out bond for the muréer The evidence was this: Ie a signed and sworn statemen:, Arthur Starns. a farmer. declared that on July 14. the day of the murder. Miller went to his farm and rode with him several times arcund @ field oo a binder. His errand, Starus gaid. was to borrow a reroirer Stares bad solid bis own rerolver. Dut said be told Miller be could borrow a pistol from VY. E. Holman. who bas an oi!-fflling staticn isn Amarillo. The former policeman cortin- wed that be weat to Amarilico. Dorrowed a loaded revolver and six extra cartridges from Holman. and placed them in the Dack seat ef Miller's automobdile. thar A 3#@:40 Caliber Revolver Sereral days later, Starus said be re claimed the weapon from Miller's car, and ‘Feturned it te the owner. He said that the five cartridges with which the pistol was loaded bad been removed, and that the other six cartridges were missing. The cartridges were of 38.409 caliber. It had Deen assumed that the Dullew which killed Hobart were of 45 caliber: Det.the authorities now measured end weighed the pellets. and determined, ther say. that the caliber was 35.49. Thereupon « warrant was issued charging Mrs. Hobart and Miller with the murder. The former was arrested at ber home in Piainvriew. $6 miles south of bere. and Milier. who was out of town. surrendered a few days later. Ther waived preliminary beariag. and were bound ever to the grand jurr. in bends ef $1500 and $500 respectively. Their case comes up im the District Court on Aug. Before the new evidence came in the case had progressed as follows. The body was immediateiy identified as that ef Hobart. who. although living [n Plain- view. was familiarly iknewrn in Amarillo through his frequent business trips bere f- Cielale decided that he had been taken in an sutemobdile cut on the prairie. forced to aligh: aed then shot dows. There were four bullet Beles im bis stomach. and one im bis aeck. =35 ten. Okla... also basds. which had evi- effort to protect himself of the five wounds The bullet making the iast passed through his dentiy raised iz an It was said that either would have been fatal. Hobart was also severely beaten about the face. as if the murder had been preceded a fistic encounter. The body had been draz- ged some yards to a hiding place. as the rub- ber heels on his shoes had been nearly pulled off. and there were bits of grass in the shoe topes. A straw bat lay a few feet awar. rout +e by The First Suspicions Suspicion was pointed Hobart by several. circumstances. Mrs. H bart often accompanied ber busband on bi trips. particularily wher ther brought him Amarillo. where both bad many friends. former policemaz recalled azn incident last April. saying that Hobart went to poli beadquarters ome night with a complaint that his wife was out motoring with the former District Attorner. The policeman said that at ll p. m found Mrs. Hobart and Miller ridimg in the latter's car, and rode for several biocks on the rumcing-board. urging them to separate Ther did so, according to the policemaz. and Mrs. Hobart went to a bote! hus- band joimed ber. No known difficulties en- sued between therm. Former members of the police department testified to having seen Miller and Mrs. Ho- bart together on several night parties. J. A Deadwiler. a former policeman. stated that Mrs. Hobart complained to bim last Spring that Hobart was “runnizg money given to ber children by father and ber former husband. E. R. McDuffer of Law- whom she divorced six rears azo H. C. Seroggins. a policeman. recalied that about May 21 Miller tolé him be had had an encounter with Hobart. The salesmar first telephormed the attorner. according to the latter. “to fix him.” wards fig be gare Hobart a “cood Hobart if be ever comes the policeman quoted Miller as saying Both Mrs. Hobart and Mil and the latter reacily admitted bavirg had ifficuity with Hobart. whick he attributed Hobart'’s susri that Miller was to rep- resent Mrs. Hobart in divorce proceedings. as be bad been ber atterrer for several rears. Mrs. Hobart was thinkizge of suimge ber hus- band. according to Miller. on account of his drinking habits. where her tbhrocg> , —— =-- heir that be was coming to his cffice turse and actually They bad a ler Were arrested to -~ cion “I Kaocked Him Down” “Abdout two months before the related Milier. “Hobart came to tm an istexicated state. I ordered and be went awar A few dars later. telephomed me that be was coming down to ‘Tix me up. When be arrived. we were alone He bad been drinking. He made & pass at me and I knocked him down, after which I called a poiicemas.” Miller added. in a signed knew of so who except timseif the man tad no enemies: aware of that person might have had killine him Accounting for his movements during time im question. Miller declared that he Jt not see Mrs. Hobart for six or prior to the murder. be left Amarilio for Cle bis cousin. who is County Attorney there to Amarilio on July 19 every sight until the July 14. the date of ‘Time count of his activities that an entertaining picture of town of 29.000 Miller said that be had supper at 7 o'clock. after which be read the papers and pilared with the children. Then he got his car and drove the home of a womazn ciient. who owed him a fee Not finding ber is. he risited with the Sheriff at the C On leaving. ‘te asked a Deputr the time. aad was told it was 3:49 p Miller continued that he tried a fee from asother cifent. after returned to the Court House and his wife. asking her He was detained. and on arriving home found that Mrs. Miller had gone Sed Se he drove downtown: again. and stopped im to see the Chief of Police. He noticed that the clock om the Chief's desk had stopped at 14°29 After remaining at the station for an hour Miller said with ‘oO “Negro Town where ther watched a negro dance. Returning. he and the policeman had coffee in a cafe, and then drove about until him le statemen.. *hat one had tad difficulty be with Hebdart as be Ene that be was that. far an ax} 77 30 motive x= > > th — seven weeks 7. he related, Tez.. to visit He returne and remained at home of erening Miu erening makes im a the ler’s ac- out to court House Sheriff for to lect he telephoned to go ricing with him whic to he went two poilcermen = =" i ee _s —— -. 2 | EDWARD W. HOBART. The popu wlar traveling man for whose brvtal murder his widow and Former District At- teorney ee T. Miller of Amarillo are held This picture was taken by Mrs. Hobart a few days before the murder and not devel- oped unt:] last week. . after which the attorney, Princt _ se ~ =» —_ Ler i ee ee ey ~ _ —oeeeeeeee eee eee eee | eee ee —s" " eee ee ee ee — sss... 9 PTA > — > "eerste —seeeeeee ee ss re ee ee ee ee ee | —_ see eo a ee _—_ ss. } %\ | Sedat abana 8 he ye Oe - + pice ik x » +. a if seat A reproduction of the murder sceme om the prairie a short distance from Amarillo. The girl holding the hat is 13-year-old Frances Hancock whe discovered Hobart’s body. The dogs shown drew ber to the spot by their excited barking. He was reared in om, ~-* of Texas. tr Was graduated A? yr, and T Ss 7 and from the Law : - -—?* —e _— + Department Geclaring that abe votedi¥y, and tbat Presbyterian studied musi Haring she marrie eart ht—exrcent that be was irinking she eid alwars tis beharicr ily quarrels were ~2- little fam ize to this l alwars forgare him. becacse I loved him. aad lieved me. toc.” Hobart. who was 41 rears old. came to Texas several years ago from Iola. Kas. Ha Was 4 Saiesman for a furniture firm i2 Kas- sas City ‘'s said lief iz oy Hobart's Mmocenece. tock the body tc Icia ‘3 the family pilot. Haring passed serer;] their first arrest. Miller 42 to tare deciared hie Se for bdurtal Gays in isi and ater Mrs. Hobart release under sadeas corpus gave bond for $4¢¢¢. sap- oy Plainview sureties, buat was compelled otinve for some days in the jal because tervous breakdown. Miller's bord for was piedged by his brother. 2 mer- nant. and by the parents and otber relatives of Mrs. Miller Despite the charges against the widow and the former District Attorney. the public per- sists tn regarding the crime as unsolved. and in terming it a mystery. The prospect that Miller will be arraigned t= the dock against directed the prosecution of other defendants adds azn unusual cos- His prosecutor will be the man who succeeded him im tRe office ef District Attor- ney: and it is also recalied that the macistrate who will act as trial iudge was the prosecut- ing attorney tn the famous Boyce-Snead maur- ger trial of 1312. A Weird Story of True Life and False Death In a Chinese Village By Mail to the Post-Dispatch. HONGEONG, Chima. July 1. CHINESE grave has given «up its dead. A Heretofore. graves in China bare nerer Jen guilty of such an offense. Once a man was with che ~ —'~ ich Be has gecentiy put away in bis coffic a string of cask and a generous supply feed fer bis journey inte the Upper Air. it ig gemerally understood that he proceedbd 7 SHERIFF LES WHITAKER. Who made the arrests and is working with ee eS Se eee on his ais war without looking beck. thankful to have escaped from such a troublous and uz- happr place To return to life again would bave been ae an abscoiately breech of good taste, as well as a great inconvenience. particulariy after the estate had been divided. So far. the first families bare not been af- flicted with this new eril, as it is considered by rich and poor alike. and it is generally conceded their escape is ¢ue. unquestionabiry to the snesniaetiiides and skill with which their esteemed relatives are laid awar. The poor maz has but one strie of burial— a cheap wooden box. elevated on a small standard. and placed in the cormer cf a field the owner is willing to rest for that purpose. The rich man’s tomd is also on top of the ground. Dut - tiled vault protects him from the elements—end aiso from coming te life im case his condition bad been mistaken for death. Ling Lok. a vegetable hawker. died at bis bome in Ling Bar Lone. Canton. ome dark. sormy night two rears ago. He had been suffering from plague and the doctor had given him a medicine which caused great dis- tress. daring which be passed on apparentiy inte the dreamiess sheep of death. AitSougt the station of the family permit- ted Little outlay. be was buried the sezt day wita the usual trimmings ef a Chimese fu- neral. A few coppers were tucked inte one hand. while the other held a charm toe keep away the erll spirits as be traveled to bis an- cestors im the Great Beyend. Then the weep- img and wailing relatives followed the wooden box to its last resting place tc a field cutside the yest gate of Caztca. The evening of the funeral there was a ter- rife thanderstorm. Old residents of Cantes high wiich » ads MRS. RUTH HOBART. Two photographs of the Teme sill is held with the man alleged to have Bu attentions, for the murder of ber li Police of Amarillo have testified at de what to do with. There were stuff left over after the war, two busdredweight, aad it gos of the island arsenal site is very likely the most knows to unfortunate mas. The could not recall such lighting or suck | fall im many rears. ag@ for three dare three nights the weird weather | Twe weeks ago Ling Laks wite dream in which she saw ber busband ing around im the field near bie 2 told her brother, a Constable im the J kong Police Departmest. and be aug that she go te Cantos and va es “with powerful friends set out dam the importast and ‘gemce that the Ministry of put ‘he anwanted melinite at | Tpen ber arrival at the west! § ‘The Varying Sounds fin. she was amazed to find it emg bad been pushed to ome side and It Bad been noticed i= the wind had played havoc with them 8 * : was no time to attend to &. bad eridentiy been ic this time. And as she stood there what bad happemed she saw « unmistakabiy ber busband. w feid. When she approached him i recognize ber and did sct « thing she said. Dut began He was emaciated and iz a pitiful of Relatives in Canton were to the spot and ome and all was Ling Lek. who bad died of years ago. Thus assured. Mra. busband home and after the of “chin-chiznzizg the joss” to && evil spirit which had entered her I body and deprived bim of bis speech, medical aid was called doctor said good foed and care man needed. After a few days of sormal to understand what was said te < reply coherentiy. When be was recovered. a number of Honghong § questioned him in regard to bis ref He remembered bis Mfiness and dark sight with terrific Ug rein. But berond that bm penetrate. It is generally delieved that trie storm a belt struck near the @ shock being sufficient to awaken & from his coma and at the same tm Baas Se’ . iim bis less of memory. After ing. be lived among Seggars feuad him. ni, THE NEW PREMIER v ; oP “ Ki A - ; 7 a © Ao at ens YS: ai IE ey he Ain wee FA Re aN to Shes eh

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NDAY, AUGUST 10, ‘1926. ” State Aske meee eee RUTAL MURDERI IT MRS. RUTH HOBART. Two photographs of the Texas widow who held with the man alleged to have paid her attentions, for the murder of her husband, Police of Amarillo have testified at the pre. minary hearing that she and this man oftes ttended night parties there together. -_— - _— things, continue to reverberate with the attair of La Courtine. Echoes enough and deep re percussions enough for any experimenter ‘. that most intangible and important of scl ences, human psychology, whichis more aif. ficult even than acoustics and more anifuing than the study of the alr. (Coprriaht. 19234). Millionaire DuPont Builds Hospital A In Memory of Chauffeur Who Inspired Hi m By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Die- patch. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 9- HE esteem in which a rich man held his TT enastteur is expressed in an $800,000 memorial hospital, erected in West Ches- ter, Pa., by Piesre S. du Pont, Wilmington powder magnate, Lewes A. Mason, for more than five years his employe, and the man who, according to the millionaire, “inspired great visions of service.”’ Mason, a comparatively poor boy, gifted with the remarkable quality of being loved and admired by all, died in 1918 of influenza, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. du Pont, at Longwood, Pa. Mr. du Pont, one of the Na- tion’s wealthiest men, surrounded with all luxuries and hosts of admirers, 4 man among men, in himself, chose this man’s life as the basis upon which to erect a monument to aid in the preservation of a similar vitality which catried away the life young Mason gave in bis service. Eight years ago, the chauffeur lay {ll in 2 small building which served as the hospt- tal for the little village, close by the estate in token of his regard for. of his employer. He received remarkable treatment and carried this information to Mr. du Pont. Again, a year or so later, he fell ill, and again he told the millionaire how well the authorities administered to his sufferings. At that time Mr. du Pont expressed a willingness to assist the Chester County Hospital in im- proving its buildings. Plans had been pre- pared for divers extensions to the main struc- ture, but conditions brought about by the war made it inadvisable to continue with the work. And yet physicians on duty there real- ized the need of better facilities. Mr. du Pont’s offer helped them out of thelr difficulties, they believed, for in Au- gust, 1918, he agreed to subscribe $40,000, one third of the estimated cost of the pro- posed alterations. In October, 1918, the young chauffeur died and within two or three days Mr. du Pont asked for an interview with a member of the staff, at which time he made known his desire to bear the whole expense of the proposed addition. Bringing to bear the business mind which has projected him so far ahead in the pow- der and chemical Industries, = made an fn- spection of the building and lately de- ' cided it» was not additions the hospital wala ed, but a new builiing. So he determined toe — erect the memorial. It was estimated at that — time, the cost of construction would be §806— — », Cie as * ~M6 + 5 ag! My 5 ’ <a S) a4 - ity Bye 000, but he became dissatisfied with the plans, 4 They were not comprehensive enough, he So he asked for new ones. Forthwith the drawings for the handsome building being built. | : + 4) * gle ogra a Few men, in providing beautifal bufidings, think far enough abead to care for the "*" ee, 2 tenance of their gifts. Not so with Pierre dy Pont. In addition to the building, he | provided a $400,000 endowment fund, preserving the monumental tribute to until the building crumbles from the 1% . 5 i at aN era Se Pg MRht” tes Gn eee. ES et Ce eet see ee ie te ee ee i NTN if: Pleat Alita ARC tt a Net A NE A | rey ready - Ys

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F fn ae . Ria’ oe % ‘y 6 Fy genes 7 . . - ee . PT Pg ROS. Thea ETS RIE FES lle? Sell chee ee ee ye 2 ne —- y : whee e bs t c z x i ee . ie ee . : aie 4 a a> 7 : ~ een eres Paes Pe, - s je pues. * ’ Pars 2 rt . 4 - > ey 4 £ Z . ee ‘ Ge : % bites ad. a) , , . ‘ : . i ‘ 7 “SF 4 * o-——0 0S Ie ao Ie a0 — : a 3 ‘ 7 . ; NEVER SAW “MOVIE | A small down payment, balance in | . . convenient monthly payments, takes | ffort Being Made to Popular- advantage of any of the big bargains : ‘ze Films With Chinese —_—— $$ Actors and Stories. offered in the final week of this sale. . Bad ; 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. aes Correspondence of the Associated Press ~ a 7 » Dee °° i .* + . SHANGHAI July 3°.— ut of an a |. han . = on ee > estimated poptBilation of somewnere ea ~ _ a between 400,000,000 2 The A ast Cl ° Sal 900@. it is beliewed that $ per cent ag eal Ing e of the people of Chima have never _ ~ ~ seen a motion picture For this rings r Ss 0 pecia rgains reason an effort is now uncer way to provide movies, acted and pro- XK Mi hithishiih irfayf | “ a y . ais RRS Ta ght a ee Lo as sf —in everything needed to furnish a complete home. duced by Chinese. Rar ee. wag In China's largest centers and in Die . ere ee 4 _ kag You pay only the cut price—but receive the same staple QUALITY goods. the treaty ports, the picture screen long has been commoenpiace, Dut ; F - IN t 1] b last vear. severa! companies in Shanghai have under- B taken to produce Chinese pictures, > = 2 owes — ' ; . tae Pa inne —— , 4 ——_ Se 8S44640,0 i : = , wR PT tee . + Soeeeee? half dozen of these » a -_— vv, —— - - = exhibited with varying rs jccess. As they neces- ae, : made by unskilled ac- a ters. and more or iess inexperi- na enced directors, they have appeared . a , crude im the eres of the CRinmese . x used to the finished foreign pro- 2) 1S 6- : ‘4 x es ductions. These films are being * s : ® sent tentatively imto the centers of e , ree % -- a ’ & the imterior, where it is necessary) % ix to throw up temporary mat sheds e ¢ 1 ihen? swualits : byt ae i) ra oD a ee : —— “9 a . ba 7 making efforts to improve tre =—_— ‘i & ASZiING i. Aug —FPx.en- . — . inn nated abieaciie: tum alleen ie back chairs. Finished in MP aians civen a trial at the Vamor any desired color combina- a fa school of the Papago Indians in tron. ’ : & southern Arizoma. and at the Tur i es > ; = tle Mountain Reservation im North complete Outht consists of a gorgeous velour Suite : a rising davemport, armchair and wing chair, with . e g loose-cushion construction throughout, a magnifi- A 45-inch walnut Chest with in- : == = . ake he davenport table and lamp. A wonderful value. terior lined with genuine Ten- —=¥ os -- messee red cedar. Special at 3 Pc. Bak ——SS—S====—_ Ref : this price ieee Cc. er Velour f eT rigerator . Living Room Suite tie = Set ingudes large Gavenport, armchair a? s &: comfertatie recker—all to matct Sub - $ 75 , . stantially counstructed: Marshal! springs 8 : a : ) ng with lo@se. spring-filled cushienms. An ex- aes? Grae, Wake toe esser I2- | — a 222 . tra epecial value Rf Zians being taught the English |} we ws - - . * . A substantially made Refriger- atoe with “porceloid” enamel! food compartments. Its scien- CLEARING SALE SPECIALS | tific comstruction saves your ice. ,. - ine hy 2 ie are cCieeing wut a ur Samp : * o : a ieee Cnt all cur cn pies : a soft, comfortable Mattress. Le Orr ti : my. Bee the 3.POOR PORCELAIN RE. —— Pe : at FPRIGERATOR, eanily ciwaned $ 50 eee ee aed a great . en hee saver, at — ALS) —~ 3}. Deer cenu!ine stor. NOW pricea_. 919.50 (pao meg .e. wv ad... SERS | Hrs $5-note rayer-Ptane has & Sweet tome and «ass action [a2 Deen we mR? shabe - W hen Lf Se 7 a a for 5°50 a For > $25.00 Will Deliver WurRulIZER Da-Bed r2 Selections Included . l 52° .. A wonderful Phonograph All-metal with walnut enamel * . a - — at ~ “ag 7 RAD 4 ee =< i z a 4 = a ‘ , - es =; a? 7 our———10m10 i 2 ; ocak aia meeaan tone. Will bring joy to Complete with comfortable S hee EAST ST. LOCUM sToRE the entire famuly. mattress. eo ae. 338 Cellimeville Av. ; 5 Pe % | ————— fo) —— fo) fo) | 4 <e . . if . - - . . ae CMa, DS SAE arse

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i : “5 ' e 7 a ¢ AUGUST 10, 1924, 9 , | ate yo c* / — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wie Thrift Special!| |) : x, ‘ ; r ; ; . ™ te 5 rs ~ 2 e ae ° - : Lae = See . : is niin ; ¥ a pr a” « eaiwrte he seal ¥ @ te ™ pat : ae, AD 5 - ‘ yw r gi ads wo wig u , : * @ vs ~ - ~ oe ~ Set includes 6 brushes for ey. ery possible household use. A real bargain. GHT e » Progress, Profits ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. The More You Say, the Better Twit Pay «—-swP ins - . " = ~ = : ee ti = | ep = re ; : = P, | - == — = = | . .", . ‘ 4 iz $3 PGRN GPNMAS *) ES. op -— Mame ara —se. ees . a, : | INDEX to Section “A” (See Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost; Servi F A Png” Rigg eng ony bee ee ment List..Paxe 2 | Bullders’ Columns ..& | Business cr s., Wtd.)...11 Warme.’ View tant 20 ce, or e, utos and Musical). een Fo cnt e ue : j Bung., 4 Syed a Bus : i Cottages Wtd. te Buy... 4 ° theta, Se Fiatse Wanted .........5 Garages, Stables.......: 4 Jennings Property _ .|. a: ! got oe * (For Sele).. 7 Cottages (Rent). . . Prop. (For Rent)..-4 | cogtages Wtd. to Rent...3 | Farms for Rent........ 10 | “iets Wid. te Rent...... 3 | Mouse for Rent.......--3 |. xirkwood ose ones Residences for Reat.. (For Rent). ,2 | Buncalows Wid. to Rent. S . Bus. Prop. F. R. (Sub). 4 | Dwallings Wtd. to Rent...3 | Personal Prop, Leans....11 | Plate, Ete—For Coloted 4 | Wouses Wanted ....... 3 aces pepe ame wed. to Buy 5 Bung , Cotttages (Sale). .6 Bus Prop. (Fer Sale) 10 Owellings Wtd. to Bay .. .5 Ferguson Property ET Fiats for Rent (urn). 28 Houses (Furn.) Wanted 4) Seuteweed. te ee tence Kl wea——Fur, 8 Bungalows Wid. to Buy..4 | Business Property Wt@... 4 | Dwellings for Sale .... 9 | Financial ...... osetees Ai | Flats for Sale ...... + 7 | Houses, Etc. (Colered)..-4 | Money w atee¢ 0 Property ...- & | Business Chances ....... ON PS eee 5 | Exchange (Real Estate). 4 | Flats for Bent ........ 2 | For Lense ...... Sig's iets . & | Improved Prep. fer Sale. 16 mewn feng = = | | MA, he dkix a> eS ome SE mL ae 8 ory ee Eye sock eS a sf “. 2 Pigs BULOING = ps We — Building at Newstead and Olive, With Annual Z Rental’of $25,000, Sold Third Time in Two Years 7 TO SELL MAESTIC ©=|SHAW ESTATE B ~ HOMES BY NEW PLAN OF RAILWAYEXCH. Cy hs ? eee Fee to Track Leased ‘at $10 Initial Payment to Be Same as | Monthly Installments; No quired for $181,816 by Bot Re-Financing Cost. warty } 3 : dew “4 An im real estate trans- action | to show the stability of downtown investments, was the purchase last week by the trustees oy “ii of the Shaw Estate (Missouri ye reperty bought by - eo ame ERE OR ¥ — a ~ _ ° yp? . Ne, Pe ve : ; a 2 Sn lil . eo SS Ak teh Bites Sa ae a Peseta SER a = Ria call : oF . + ts . fate os a iy ID. Gait sin aes ays Oe Pe SES q : Cry “ —e v2 “* PN HS Re a ate 6 s io a! ee “. Sea « hs x 4 aoe . > ‘ - 7 7 oe ae ee iA Syne: ¥ Se pee cae alee en ON aes te = ; “one % 4 ale ny “aha oe d : . ‘ i of, 4 or ware . ue ee - 7 A > ; . Soe a en 2%, « aS ons Ay at? fe ~" “7 =." * ae -, * * 7 * a AY a 7 *, > " *! aoe m 7 : Pea ee e . a . 7 a 7 . 7 “ - > 5 _/~ a ay safe . SS : 5 oe ss . eS “ene a Se ¥ ‘5 a 7 . . lo “ 3 Fp Rel, The Mafestic Homes Corporation, which is building its third hundred homes in the past eighteen months, has a plan for combining six sound fundamental principles in selling new home without-the initial bur- Awarded During | in Central States Total $77,805,300 in| —— —e - ¥ « ae a £ trea) ie au 3 “ i» M at 2 oe 2 da oo. Seventh, E - hae > ~ Chifforobe 4750 This large Chifforobe has five drawers and a spacious clothes-hanging compartment. Comes in either oak or wal- nut. = t with in-» ine Ten- pecial at, — i on oom Suite {oe walnut Suite, consisting of large and spacious chifforobe. Priced A » wee d-Davenport Suite 149 — sisting of davenport, that opens: rmchair and rocker, upholstered in n construction throughout. Mattress $6.95 A soft, comfortable Mat- tress made to give long service. Special for this sale. rz * 2 =o 0-00-00 Oo S0r— -o——Saomors . idl _ . - , . > 4 be ‘ ——- * ‘ 7 — : 4 . ist 4 : pe - rs * . ee + ae EARLIER MONTH ae States Show More \ tivity in Construction, a9, ¢ oe ei t ae 7 ne . Construction continues to be or active, according to the r W. Dodge Corporation’s state- sent for Jaiy. Contracts awarded mopth in the 36 Eastern States uh include about seventh- oe. volume) amounted to 184,300. While this rep- | « 10 per cent drop from preceding month, it was still per cent over the figure for of last year. ‘Recent months have shown a ¢ change in the character of building program. Residential ction, which was 48 per t of the total during the first months of this year, amounted $128,072,000, or 37 per cent. July, a proportf®m more nearly than {t has been for a long Public works and utilities, Ating 15 per cent of the during the first half of the amounted to $71,716,800 in or 21 per cent of the total. whole, its ‘yet unchanged. Commercial in July amounted to $49,- 700, or 14 per cent; industrial , ngs, $19,664,200, or 6 per nt: educational buildings, $39,- 600, or 11 per cent.” construction started In the Bastern States during the first months of this year has ted to $2,668,818,.700, a 9 ent increase over the corre- ng period of last year. This has not been uniform Shout the territory. New /Btate and Northern New Jer- and the Southeastern States shown substanial increases; f @ngiand and the Middle At- States, moderate increases; burg District and Central hwestern States have de- considerably. plated new work con- i from June and of 1 per amounting to $430,500,- tn July. This is only 24 per i excess of the amount of awarded during the whereas the normal excess Der cent. ts awarded during July } Central West (Illinois, In- } lowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, “ri, Kansas, Oklahoma and, Mika) am@unted to $77,805,- cy was a drop of 24 per from June and of 1 per ‘trom July, 1923. Last month’s for this distriet included: ®, or 36 per cent, for buildings; $17,977,700, Per cent for public works and + $12,020,900, or 15 per commercial bulldings; 400, or 12 per cent, for edu- buildings; and $4,490,800, cent, for industrial Build- on started tn this nec- | the first seven months has amounted to $613,- & decrease of 6 per cent corresponding period of - Plated new work report- | July amounted’ to $118,074,- | of 14 per cent from t.reported tn June. EAT AT LAFAYETTE AND SOLD FOR $65,000 Ip Reality Co., in connec. Butts Realty Co. report | 801d for $65,000 the north- Corner of Lafayette and “venues, on which there is a apartment bullding of f-Toom . and -sun.parior and three five.room- or apartments. The ‘Tents for about 11,000 a Was purchased by Elliott Wah Only 10 Per Cent} ‘of the country’s total con- |, | : SEVERAL RESIDENCES SOLD BY THE FEDERER COMPANY | he Federer Realty Co. reports ithe sale of 4055 Magnolia place, a | six-room modern bungalow, for the account of- Charles Jehle Jr. to ‘ Proportion of commercial a +Charles O. Weber, who purchased | 1 work to the same for a home; 3430 Humphrey street, a modern four and four.room fiat, tile bath, furnace heat, for the account of Miller C. Zimmerman and wife to Mrs. Flora Rafter, who purehased the property for an in- vestment. The sale of 52298 Tennessee ave- nue, a modern bungalow, the last of 10 that were built by Charles Kratz, was made to Martin H. Guenther, who is now occupying it as his home. The improvements consist of five rooms, hardwood floors throughout, tile bath and furnace heat: it is built on a iot 34 by 140 feet. A new bungalow, 3635 Gasconade street, was sold for the account of James Quinlivan to Thomas Har- mon. This is one of several new bungalows recently erected in the 8600 block of Gasconade street, is modern in every detail and a very attractive bullding: 36538 South Spring avenue, a modern five-room bungalow, for the account of Wil. liam E. Gray to Frank G. Lucas, who purchased same for a home: 4115 Maryland avenue, a modera residence, for the account of James Egan and wife to Mrs. Emma Schwable. The sale of a 6&7-acre farm ilo. cated on the Plattin County road, DeSoto, Mo., improved with a frame residence, out houses, barns;-etc., is reported for the account of Mrs. Emma Schwable to James Egan. ‘The company also reports a very active week In the sale of vacant property, especially in the new sub. division of Holly Hillis. The instal. lation of the improvements has stimulated the sale in this desir. able subdivision. The following sales being made during the t week: Fifty feet on the south side of Federer place to Anthony Coller, ‘who will bulld his home in this subdivision; 60 f om the south side of Bowen Street to W. L. Prack; to John Eckrich, 70 feet on the north side of Fillmore street: 40 feet on the south side of Fill. more etreet to Harry A. Beimes: 45 feet on the south side of Filli- more street to Cliff R. Hyle: 100 feet on the south side of Federer place to John Zimmer. These pur- chasers intend to bulld their homes as soon as the improvements) are far completed. The sale ®of 60 feet on the east side of Arendes drive to Izac Ab. ram, and the sale of 60 feet on the north side of Kingshighway to Walter C. Aneschuets are reported. Also the sale of 40 feet on the east line of Arendes drive te Flor. ence A. Strickland, the sale to Mrs. M. R. Vogel of 60 feet on the north line of Kinghhighway.and the sale of 50 feet-on the east line of Aren- des drive to Herman F. Sass. WILLIAM 8. HAENEL BECOMES PARTNER OF WALTER W. KLEIN FIVE SALES REPORTED BY JOHN $. BLAKE & BRO. CO. John 8&8 Blake & Bro. Realty Co. reports the following sales: One hundred feet of vacant ground on the north side of Dun. can avenue west of Boyle avenue, io R. A. and G. B. Bullock. who will construct two modern commercial bulldingS’. The property was sold for the John C. Kupferle Invest- ment Co. Vacant lot on the east side of Ivanhoe avenue, 50 by 140 feet, just south sf Southwest avenye, to Mrs. Emma Pearse for H. O. Vickers. One and one-half story frame’ residence at 5370 Theodosia avenue for Anna Koerner to Ruby and Ar- thur D. Wilhelm. A five and six-room singel fiat at 1468.68A Adelaide avenue, for William Haas to Joseph and Elisa- beth Hausotetter. The purchaser was represented by the Toennis- koetter Realty Co. Also 4221 Ashland avenue, the northeast corner of Sophie avenue, a new five-room brick cottage, for Mary Halpin to Mrs. William D. Kennett. SALES FOR WEEK REPORTED -BY JOHN W. GIBSON CO, The John W. Gibson Realty Co. reports having sold 3301-3-6-.7-.9.11 Market street, also 119-21 South Leonard avenue, improvements con- sisting of three stores, four flats one brick residence and three frame tenement buildings. This property as sold for the McNary Real Es. te Co. to Sidney M. Gallant, a client. Other sales made were: The southeast corner of Kinghhizh.- way and Sst. Louis avenue, lot 127 feet 11 inches by 124 feet, im- provements consisting of a two. story building used as an auto ac. cessory store and filling station. This property was sold for Clarenc J. Pelligreen to a client of the Du binsky Realty Co. “REAL ESTATE” NIGHT AT - FASHION PAGEANT IS AUG, 15 Friday evening, Aug. 15, has been designated as “St. Louis Real Es- tate Exchange Night” at the Fash. ion Pageant. The exchange has been successful in reservéng 200 seats, from the second to the tenth row, Inclusive, in the first left.center section. A promenade Bs the models will pass in front of" the first row of this section. BUILDING AT NEWSTEAD AND OLIVE SOLD AGAIN Gus M. Arendes reports the sale » J. DIECKMANN CO. CLOSES DEAL FOR LOT FOR DOCTORS’ BLDG. The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Es- tate Co, has closed a deal for prop- erty at 3117.19 South Grand boule- vara. improved with a two-story brick Building and now occupied by the Bergstermann oral Co. The lot has a frontage of 40 feet 7? inches by a depth of 135 feet,fand plans are now being drawn for a six-story office building exclusive- ly for physicians and surgeons with two stores on first floor and a large modern lodge hall on sixth. The property adjoins the south. west corner of Grand boulevard and Arsenal street, which is owned by the Butler estate. This is the sec. ond large deal consummated by the Dickmann Real Estate Co. within the last 60 days, the other being the Juniata Theater at 3145 South Grand boulevard, on which $206,000 is being spent in remodeling for a moving picture show house. The company also reports the fol. lowing sales: Four-family modern fiat; 1829 South Newstead avenue, for the ac. count of a client to Joseph Pantaleo for $20,000. Pantaleo is a nonresi- dent and bought it for an invest- ment. Five-room modern cottage, 4208 Cottage for $1700 for the account 1 William Costello to Simon San- ers, J, L. BARNGROVE BACK FROM MOTOR TRIP THROUGH CANADA James L. Barngrove of Barn. grove & Specht Real Estate Co., 112 North Seventh street, returned last week from an extensive motor trip through Canada with his family. Leaving St. Louls the latter part of June, Barngrove went to the Muskoka Lakes region. \Among some of the cities visited by Barn. grove are Indianapolis, Cleveland. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit, an@® many other smaller places. Of all the cities visited, Buffalo and Toronto proved to be the most interesting to Barngrove, he said. In Toronto, he was greatly im. pressed by the extreme courtesy of the traffic officers. He says he spent several days there and “took considerable interest in observing the manner in which the traffic ef. ficers handled the traffic, and was astonished at the entire lack of friction and the unfailing courtesy of these men. APARTMENTS AND DWELLING ° SOLD BY J. |. EPSTEIN Epstein reports the follow- ing made iast week: 5076 Kensington avenue, a four. family apartment, for account of Harry Sokolik to a client of the office; 2716 Gamble street, a brick to Oscar Wolfman; 744 Heman ave. nue, an apartment building, for ac. count of Nick Softis to Mrs. Fley E. Maxwell; 6310 Cabanne svenue, In North Parkview, four-famlly apart- ment, for account of Anna Mitlieber to HE. C. Watson. | residence, for a client of the office | in WENZLICK REALTY CO, REPORTS MANY SALES The Wenzlick Realty Co. reports the following sales made last week:’ 5360 North Market street, cot. tage. sold for account of Cora Rig- gin to Joseph J. Guiham; 2754 Lim- it avenue, frame bungalow, sold for account of Cecil V. Eskridge to Mrs. Minnie Sperry; 2833 Belt avenue, brick residence, sold for account of Louls Meier to Michael Tighe; 919. 21 South Taylor, double fiat, sold for account of Millie Bruns to: John Martin; 6041 Suburban avenue, sin- gle flats, sold for the account of John Martin to William Standard; 4017 Enright, residence, sold for ac- count of Louis C, Stumpf to Ethy- lene and Florence Smith; 1426 Cut- ter avenue, residen¢e, gne-half block east of McCausland avenue, sold for account of Catherine M. Smith to William L. Stevens; the northeast corner of Goode and “St. Ferdinand avenue, store.and . flat property, with lot 29 by 130 feet, sold for’account of Woodland Real- ty Co. to a client of Daly and Mc- Cabe Real Estate Co.;° vacant lot on Watson avenue west of Sutter avenue. 40 by 194 feet, sold for ac. count of Meryl Realty and Invest- ment Co. to Jacob Smith; vacant lot on Watson avenue west of Sutter avenue, 40 by_193 feet, sold for ac- count of Meryl Realty and “invest. ment Co. to Marie Ellis. GREULICH SELLS COTTAGE, BUNGALOW AND FLAT The John C. Greulich Realty Coa. reports the sale of a modefn four. room bungalow at 53§2 Ruskin ave- nue for the account of Ted Uhlie- meyer to Charles Henschen, who will occupy it as a home. The con. sideration was $8800. The company also sold a four- room frame cottage at 4919 Arling. ton avenue for John Ehlhardt to William Cline, the consideration being $5600, and a single brick flat at 2204 Hebert street for the account of Theodore Mattes to a client, the consideration being $6000. The company states that a num. ber of inquiries have been received from parties interested in the buliding of bungalews and fiats and t plans are being figured for their erection to be started dur. Ing the coming month. Loans aggregating $25,000 were made during the week. without refinancing. The six fundamentals thet make this plan possible are: | First—An organization large enough and capable enough to pro- duce and supply the demand such a plan would create. . ~- Second—A well-built, well-lo- cated, modern home that would in évery way satisfy particular home buyers. Third—aA reasonable price with no penalty attached for . liberal terms. Fourth—A sale of property on sufficiently long time to enable the purchaser to pay for it without ex- pensive refinancing, and with monthly Installments well witl!In the reach of people who can afford to own the home of their selec- tion. Fifth—Sufficient sources to provide*the necessary capftal to carry on such a program. Sixth—Confidence in the integ- rity, honesty and good faith of people who give home ownership a high place in their view of life. No Unusual Requirements, There are no unusual require- ments on account of the no n- payment, for the price is the same as cash—warranty deed delivered the day of purchase, and there ‘3 no security except the prop- erty itself. The corporation does all of its ewn building and confines itself exclusively to the sale of its own property. It has two operations in progress, one at Delmar Boule- vard and Hanley Road, University City, known as Gannondale, where 100 homes are being erected — the other kn@wn as Los_Angelez, (St. Louls), at the Intersection of Natural Bridge Road and Filoris- avenue, where the first hun- dred of a thousand homes ars being built. All of the property for these thousand homes has been purchased and is now being pre- pared for building. Street Work Is Done. The company also annotnces that concrete streets and other public improvements have been completed in Gannondale, and tha¥ the streets are now being laid is the Los Angeles, St. Louis, sec- tion. . The selling .of fine new homes without a down payment is something that has been long wished for by ambitious people, and would have been impossible but for improved business methods EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER MAKES Eugene J. Altheimer reports the sale of 2614-20 Cherokee street, for the Audrey Realty Co. to A. Til. man. THe property consists of four | stores with offices above, and has a front of 82 feet. The property is under lease at a rental of $9760 : financial] re- and the growing desire for home| ownership ~ SALES TOTALING $75,000 a period of 99 years to the Realty Co. who leased the ‘was under lease for |' — c ion Review. densome down payment. According | -~ ree —— e thé plan the entire purchase tanical Gardens) of a fee under the poresgs “ a ws rice of the property may be paid : S| Wetate ° “OF 24 PER CENT ; in equal monthly installments, ex- re tending over a period of years, ‘on & be isimilar decree of the city of joint complaint of Estate Board tises himself met the the local mem Covet of Weber County, Wah. is pledged to mis by the Circult the N« and the bF i as a ber real FF jee

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: gee 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLIPGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns i vous ° parlor. ‘cet, na 373. _ | @erviee. 70 APA KRTMENT—3-r00m efficiency. wil! G**-} poanL_Liy TINETTE. 706 Cheetnat. orate: reasomabice rent. Gada Cabany. | BE ON ree sc a . 765—4-reoom apertment porch; het water: janiter. Grand HAMiLIUN, 518—FPiret flor; ¢ beat and iter service. ren OPPO TIFTIENS. i: APARTMEN | Baa : 1i—Third fleor north ARTMENT—3-room : | HAMILTON, is ; a > efficiency. ae 7 i2; rooms: 2 M TH beds: open block or 2 from school, no further 4506 EUGENE J ALTHEIMER S17 Chesteut » west: permanent. Cabany, 1028-W. ‘c)| HAMILTON. 1298—4 a oe APARTMENT— Unexpired lease on 5-reom | F Seo te xe R. £ CO "333 x. am... 5700 block Fiorissam: liberal con- — = ceamdhs 0 ; Nev. lat : ue inapectier. ioe once. See I. hahbeeser of t M. H. RODEMYER & CO.. J ARCHSHOPSER k. E Co. S25 Chestnut. | _Obve 7: oo) ihe Guoresty Mite | attractive mew | HAMILTON. 1282 (24 fjeor north apt. on ont E : BY 5 rooms and sitevping porch: im A SPRING. = —— 2 Tac) ' for com dition : newly painted and Gecorated. Apply 700 r N throuchout. ' ron fat e. BARSONS'e @ specur, 12 x. te | TAELOR 3 S—Nee aparument Ter’ | Tira HERMAN, 727—3S rooms. epen perch; 24) rent _reéseced. Open. Lindell 2266. cc) | i RANTSTER RECO Mam 6 an, 25:59. UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 6607—Besutiful 9- a a oe t. a 617 Chestnut. Main 2162 room apartment: rent $125: garage. _ | “30-Room Apt. “De Luxe | HEMAN. 743—6 rooms. open porch, ist DUBINSKY REALTY co. ain | 5a74 I a ee ea Deimar™ | } waLtER JONES KR. £. CO. tis C so 25194—} roms. newly sa painted . s. Ke 2 ite S3u ' 6250 En- | J 4 - floor - open. wright Bidg c i a MORRIS AACH R. CO. S26 Chestnut {| | flear: stoves and refrig- | gS OTT “WARWICK COURT” . 4 2 :! if waented. possession Sent . |} INI ERDRIVE. 735—6 reoms and garage. | ‘uring, erage OF, SHICHART R. CO.. rik rooms. 2d | urphy beds. lL. Call For- eraters furnished: 3 |" "MARTIN & BREITT . ASHINGTU | | be r: in-a-der bed: 3d floor sort": a) 1118-22 Chemical Bide. | Beautiful Kenmore Apts. | . storaze. 827 a |} BITKINGHAM COURT. 4824—The Fre- | mont No. 101: 5-reem efficiency: 2 m- a- HI y N v. i reom-- arrangement. vine | =e eset a ee ees ogee cers ve and bath jence: will CABANN 62425 reoms_very modern.| Ceberr 6595 fc) |. aeood Fi Bag 7 a _— Heat an Nor service: $70. “— ; JULIAX, 5620 floor}—Beautifuily fur- | furnished: caragce Fe ESS oat, ~~~ PA everytuing fur- | GIRALDIX BROS. 8. ECO. $23 Chestnut CABANXE. 6311-—S-room efficiency; as) pished; tile bath. steam heat. janitor WATERMAN. 5521—fiec class 21-reor | . . . . 2 @ © FOURTEENTH. 25124 N—4 rooms, — newly ¢ecorated. fou KTEENTH. wil N.—Ttree - firsts Over: $27.20. 4 : ; ' - 3 baths: trirad fiver: iwo 8 Rooms and 2 Baths = ~ 5653—First floor cast. 4 rooms ges. __Cabany _3520W. “>| 5355 Pershing. av. ; CABANNE. 5713-—Fime. large. ouiet. first-| first-class condition: $65. WATERMAN. rst and third | floor, 6-reom apartment; newly decorat- ENKER REALTY CoO.. | fleers. 5 large. beautiful rooms and sun | 90? Chestnut st. room. See janitor or call Cabary 260428. ) . BAXNNE 1 reoms | KENSINGTON, 5115A—4 reoma. $.5. | WATERMAN 6600—2d east: 6 rooms, = 2¢ or 32 flog aed T. JOHNSON R_ CO. Tithe Guar. Bide | bath sleeping perch; newly decorated: | sions NES BROS. Olive 5015. KENSINGTON. 5242—7 steam-heated open: $90. | CABAXNE. 6836— ~ > - - To “= - . . " : 4 ” A apartment, Murphy bed. tile bathe. | NGSSUET. z : NCIS- os N. Sb st Each Apartment Just Like a or > 5 RLS Chestnut ot. a bi» a : good + ra a j room nen. hardwood fleore wil? decorate: open. DOTGHRRTY. 803 Chestnut st. CABANNE 63513 4-room apartment ms ———_ with 4-reem Caen ore 3 Ww ficiency; 3% months sub-iceese: can re- — ——— roeemg just com ee ea — > bee oe | —_ Goward. Trtea—s lore. tae | mew leese: rent $60: $5 Concession fc) (your en culanaiens ef decoratiens. = Rete ori large sicening porch. electric KINGSBURY BL... 58G3—Lower weet. 5 | SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Detar. fe2» BoWARD °°" 4 moms electric: & _—_——_-_. —Tj}?]T TN CT "-VI-V-Y"--”_ _=_m=IE———eeeeoo| REDDILY BEALTY CO. Tithe G Biag rooms. desirably arranged: 6041 KINGSBURY ; (Second Ficer.) rent; veeamt Sent. 1: May dev: tenant will show at - - : oc. | KINGSBURY omy 8 > ‘ 4 : | sum parlor. siceping perch. = baths, open. Pour rooms and bath; aleo garage: | EDWARD L. somata a. } beat, hot water and janitor service i OE } furnished; rent $70. (tt \ WwW H ‘RODEMETER & COMPANT gee , 601 Tithe Guaranty Bids Olive T7TOS a $25 IN THE CITY HIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Chesteet. n | este NNERLY. 40T1A— 7 & ; YTT. 800 Chest LACLEDE. 4333 (34 flecor east «apt. — | =e = == sc ; = ms and parior; @ Al condition; | RA. 828 ur possession Aug. 19. 1924: : . ter and An or service. . BARNGROVE & SPECHT. i123 N. 7th |'WESY FINE 8B... “MH. RODEMTYER & CO beaz and janitor | Otwe T706. 601 Tithe Guaranty Bide. | -ELAND. 522-5 rooma ist floor nerth | = = — willl Geecrate: $85. | EXvines Tecst co. CLARA. 623—Four rooms and bath Open | 3 | EPSTEIN. 617 Chestrnt. Main 2762. SAV DSGS ; eal | ‘WHITTIER 221 N—4-room efficiency” Olive T7368. 601 Tith Guaranty Bids. reoms. Murphy bed a : MULLINS WALTERS LEAl TY cm . CLAYTON RD.- 6852—5-reem efficiency; | BCGENE J ALTHEIMER. §17 Chestret _ S24 Chestrug st Olive 4737 | mecgern; will decorate. Cabany 6566 : LINDELL FL... 431 5—3d fleer east. WOODLAND 3252 Four reoms and sun Z | | %y | icé recom: . modern . rent Sa5 3¢ “oar. $si1¢ : parlor. bea t. + water. janitor service. : 1 oe} Bidg. : - . ; ‘ ) 4 CLATSGN Bah. 6900-—Scece cenmntid of- | CUE EO B.S. SCOTE SO Som MH. RODEMYER & CO.. . Give TIS. | | eS eee 2 ~ m : ' [ ; ; t 7uarant ? - ficiency; sutuease, $67.50 per meach | LTXTDELL. 4009-——Deiizhtful 4-roorm efrti- | ™ _861 Tige Guaranty Bidg APARTMEXT FOR ' : ce AIGA 3 = = clenty. Sum roctm™ led beds: "35 WESTGATE. 4919 M Pp cON r Vv am ep reorm = = = Second floor. 5 rooms and ~iv sat HERS i A | ‘ace from lone ate '3 bedrooms; wil! decorate; ren Larrix ‘WEli. laux N.— SX CergenR 2 ECO Oftve 227 5 months at | McPHERSON. 5919— 7 346.3A4A—F ive rvemasa. balh Cook 644765 fine ea BOTTO -GILES. 4814 Live Bide on. b pepered. 7O; heat and bet water. : Ticxr 261—3 iarge roema, Deimar bi. M H RODEMYER & CO. ; Olive @ Muraky OREN . &@ R G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut THE BRANSCOME $20 month. Inquire 1708 El ; 5815—Secend floor. 5 | 7798. 601 Title Guaranty Bids IGHT-STORY. FIREPROOF &, - Peat party: apply first fleor | _ oaraae f desired. “pem _ | Babes: excellent cate im connection. Forest | ath hardwood | ) - : and flat fine | REAL co... 7 : i x ? ——— ; : ; — ' : Viner 400 Fag Urereie Seek te a eT NEW APARTMENTS \F Getonema, aman hall ena ail Vv. P'Sonk WELL R ECO. ill N, Tr ; cee) | | * - : f oremirces. or call Ca M HH. RODEMYER & CO.. 601 Title Guaranty Bidg. receit | eg ee ge 4 Reoms. 5-Roont Efficiency . atedere Soar re | DELMAR ML... 4176--5 rooms, heat ja>-, heat, fmnitor. shades, rote. =: OR i ? : a 4912 BUCKINGHAM COURT | | ARGONNE ter het water: garage aise. (cT) “ efficiency: . ». : > | Overlooks V Garden see _ Se -Toem saperiment.' MINERVA, 5881—4é4 rooms ist flecr: eniy | wr : = = : REANE & PRANKE lous’ Chesenut | “HAUSCHULTE B®. — ia id nice roars. Bent and Jax- * 3 , a . ~ L ap Eq Co... | ter 2d Ca $20 frst flocr $77 | c hte enalre! stoves Mt seo ~“— bu . 4°09 —_Hieh-ciass : _ ; y 4 . ' : ft) q A. = 4 . “ 4 g are | : . DELMAR BL. 6267 or G273—Ilst or 34, se __| WEST EXD REALTY aXD CoxXsT co. | ERAXC'S PEREY-2rTH to2 ‘ ; , Jecom ow Gat: 3 roome: hot-water Seer, 5 reema, varier, sivepin« tt Gtse De'rer Cabany 2953. | : ——— : | Peoreh. cpen. ; ELGENE J. ALTHE! But, UNIVERSITY | —— S703 Washi ncton large Tring reom, | hird fleeor wem. S&S NORTH DRIVE. 6263—Pirst floor east + sun beth: will make | ané Za 0 . ; bath. RGARETTA parior. kitchenette. adress: >a room, Manager om premises RODEMYER & CO Socerates : heat. or. brick 3 porgh - RK. CO... 616% Chest- | JOHN H ARBOTT Realtor. TOS Chestnut R CO iy decerated | ae Chae femar : . bby 6246—Five nice roama vA partinen reem efficiency. will decorate to ip-~a-der bed be suit. Open _- pet im firet~-ciase conditicn: , FRANCIS.PERRY-RTTH. 102 NM Sth ot. made Ges reble tenant. ~ SRCHSHOEP ER 825 hestrut NORTH DRIVE. @257—niversity (ty 7 ph ey : part nt oc . e.Docwnacyr lar@e rooms and the plumOing end fixtures: you will be mre vuildime: im Al condition MATES WS RE 615 SINGEL oe OLIVE. 4353 —S om efficiency. manager On Dremises. or call Lindel! 847 ° T386— ne of the most beaut!- M. H RODEMYER & CO. walkine dGietance of Foreet Park a 2 - ia a 3 2,edrowma. er... S01 Tithe Guaranty Bids SAVINGS TRTST “OO 4015 Delmar i ete — home fer 368 3-— 5- room efficiency , , . cealed beds . 5682 WaTERMAX. Seren roams. nicedy art inclesed porches: w'] 5€11 modern . | L. : cS ae al core: ane: ') al jones co. && =r at. - f. aan 4 ao De tle ts, Tae dining $100 o- a+ recom + e: — ee ie Bee Janitor secrics ima lebby for afe-neon narties without ex- | heat. bet-weter furnished. janitor ENERsGHT. 6275—Lovely 6-reem soart- ‘ eae ; alse S-reom efficiency Cali: * in eding large sum recm with in- “ORIENT . Forest 81008 : | : per ‘Ne, i}—F! Me ency M. HB. RODEMTER & ©O.. S01 Title Guaraaty Bids NEW APARTMENTS. —— a including sum pariocr two conces'ed | 4 TTSR eectrirt . and gee includ OR N F&F @2aR G SCOTT AOS cnectenmt “OUTLOOK APARTMENT.” 763 Beit ev. | = .s, modern. hardwood Pw Limite car - ) Large iiving recom. ning room, sun Dar OTT. 800 Chesteer | th marpaur ed wo bedroeme . -family. See owner. | ls : : if —_—— a <a | ETZEL... 6149-—1L cew apartment-fat, r ;. ST tite ae V6 — rooms. tile bath. bardweod fleers. iarke rooms. tile bath © — be SS Wat EVANS. 46534—<4 rooms and sath. clec- | _ tee Hee | 'EASTUON. 48194—3 rooma, bath. e¢lec- | PERSHING. §515—7 ) we; $27 q ' acTreened perch. Zré (i Sem '‘narr foo ready WEST EXD REALTY AND CONET CD... ; G27R Te’ mar Cabenr 7953. feet 5 ROOMS AND SUNROOM . | rERSRING. 552%—B-roem | eens Eastgate ev ‘(mumediate possresten: | facing : : 50: carage 9750 | ~ear mere eT) ae 8 ; 2 x, STONER RE CO 818 Crews | S803 Brahe. very, convenient fe 2 weet: sice room | ‘quasriew?* mt 2 "= | Bens rooms - put _— 2 pan MS al net EW—JUST COMPLETED | case chase. FLUSHING. STO5—4 reame and sun Ser- | |; Cal ar~aneet apertmen: ; owt -+ |... Clarter and De Mun. Parkricee. 1400. #2 ee ee © @ *. 3 seem, elecerte, m »* Oe RE ee OO Rt ly inte ame mg i : A esos P ee Ae Ree ae ee cen aor pt R ‘ +. ‘ “ 2 iy eR NS aot gk : es iphes = . ae

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i a er SUNDAY. _ AUGUST 101924. Ts FOR RENT—North | NCE. 4565a—six-r room m modern hor w sarace: naquire ico (co) Northwest LINTON =P 3i15—3 rooms and bath, | ARLINGTOs. ! 2849—Four PT J . electric. Appiy 3215 Case and laundry: double ma rooms, bath “Sr, eMAN, 2525—3 rooma, A c, $30. = 600 APARTMENTS. _DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent FLATS FOR ‘RENT R RE FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—South wn FLATS FOR RENT—South COMPTON. oise S.—Half block south MAGNOLIA. 3213-——5 rooms. bath. steam bed 3539-5 4 new heat; adults; preferred: rea enable: uD- adu - rooms and bath: whose. J3310—New, 4 rooms, Roosevelt besutiful ¢ stairs. = = uth MARCEAU. 307-00 E.-—4-family. a wood fl ea a 4410-—6 oat bath, up- oer 98 * a with inside 80; $675 00. ; anoetees . plant: oy -- a bath. anand “heating pe a reens. CAMELLIA, TE ra whut ; ko ail most modern conveniences; must be sale GEO. W ari, ENAD e EALTY CO. ao BLAN = Re e CO. 711 Chestnut. SS RILLIANTE, 3743A—3 mee modern. 6 ——Near Kossu wv, seen to be appreciated. Open Sunday, A. 206. S08 } ey at WYOMING, 3975—Beautiful new 6 rooms floor, with water: $18 rooms; Lee car. Colfax 1426s now ready. Not for sale: : ———a sun parlor, screen rch, hardwood & SON. 1015 ; Chestnut’ (ci) MAURY, 3139-——Lowear 5 rooms; hot-wa-/ floors, tile beth, steam- beating piant; ev- a. s7 CARTER. 4565—4 rooms and bath, down- ter heat, sleeping porch: gayage; rent ety couy enience; garage "$40 3 Be . BLANKE R. E. Xo, Orit Chestnut. W FLATS. sane to oe ~ rested adults: ? _ stair 7 oo parties reduced. COMA, 30US.A- OTA—4-roorm efficiency flat: pepegnel secee tm Sears bet-unter pent” 4456 Shaw: ey rooms, kitchenette, h e " wood floors, tile bath, steam heat. = strict vy modern paromnes porch in rear: Bet awates Fan nae on electric fixtures: screens. har‘Iwood floors _Batn. € . Cc 1523—4 rooms and hail. rate to suite: ready. EUCLID, 12u2 ite rooms, mod : $55 ANDERSON. ‘STOCKE BUERMANN, : es : or fel and For Sale in these columns today. _ FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—West ByANS. Maa 3 $3750. cool rooms. WELLS, 5015A—Five rooms. bath, clec- EVANS. 394 ten po + ogg oaly Bab. bath. toilet, elec- EVANS. 4453-8 rooms, bath and toilet, Pn gating Bens, 24 floor, with or “led | _CL ~ . ot | “bans and Sg gt yt ram: erin ier — rm > tet KE Bi. 3055-7 reo Ae el second “floor. rau i _} tion; rent resaceabie, rooms. bath, hanteie ee oe E. CO. 615 Chestnut st. WHITTIER. 1422A—5 modern: ~ ha only Agent there ; ate -5 setae and furnace; ren : _ SHUCHART R. lee ae Chestnut st. 113—3-roo REAL TY r O.. a Franklin. est rooms, bath. gas and 0 W.—s3 ma: $17.56 a ES CO. 822 JB any st pooms bap. electric: co... Chestnut. O' Fallon rooms, tile two. Buty. ys i, CONNE@TICUT. 3u30A—5 rooms; bath, furnace, garage: adults. $56. Delmar _1024. CONNECTICUT. kitchenette: 4339—New. 3 rooms and hardwood floors: strictliv AUG. H. GERLING. R. CO.. se 2, s641—4 Gtic R. RAIRIE., i011 (Naas new fats. and 4 : ces. elecirie fixtures, etc., 42. d $50; open. OO SKE rR ._ E. COo., 711 Chestnut. TH. wet oO.” N.S rooms, th, a “$3 Grand 610 (c) FLA T——Paim st. and Clara av. Sy Ee - 3607 N—3 large “bright west of Union, at Natura] Bride . Bd floor; toilet, electric; redeco-| 5 room flat; brand-new: mnhont fixtures arage: op TBD2A A—3 rooms. 209 interhational c53x) sfnd improvements: ALTY C newly — 20: to buyer of furniture. (ct) Ganhieee imate 4168. _— 5055—6 rooms. = sich, hardwood fore, Shs. wi beets Wee Secorated: also garage. NES _ CO., 618 Chestnut. | GARFIELD, 5932—3 roo lec. M01 Ler tric: $30 ms, bath, elec ©519A—3 rooms; newly dec- $22.50. Key shoe DELOR, 3539—3 rooms bath and furnace DE TONTY. 4135—Beautiful 4-room a fiat: tile bath; rent $50, Cabany 2540. te3) DE TONTY. 4119A—Sun warior 3 roorns., Murphy bed. hardwood steam hear DO. DO'’GHERTY. sos Chestnut. DE TONTY, 4305-07—4 roo gun parlor, sleeping porch, hardwood 4 fae tile bath. steam heat: $60. Olive 4790. DE TONTY. 4152—4 rooms and sun parlor. hardwood floors, newly decorated and painted throughout: rent $52.50 to adults: owner there Sunday, or cali Riverside 2022W DE TONTY. 4130A (24 sieeping porch. yankee A — floors, tile bath. furna ——¥ heat. garare. heal: inodern: Sowneisire, =~ SO ™tes a Shc eee ae ates 4634A—3 rooms, modern; rent =~ 4 MAURY. | sis) rooms ; tile pate. Chestnut st. FINNEY. 36303. kanal screen porc mn rear: hot-water heat. : = SHUCHART ¥§ CO., 814 Chestnut st. electric fixtures. screens. hard floors NEW FLATS Foe Seu Rematess Lindell 2755. 4 NK. 4415A—5 room rece and shades; garage in rear for one car. 2611 Vi i ny omaine; 4 and modern. hall. be stearn heat furnished. — Rent $80 per month. and breaktnst' room: steam eat; Be —_VUwner 5809 Page: terms. SL MBANK. S873A—4 large seems and MERAMEC, 3800a—Modern upper flat; WM. J. ARROTT R. CO. 806 es roome, kas, electric: rent reasona “ corner; 5S rooms: large sleeping porch. : ‘ —_»~nquire at Verno (ec) _eant, bie; Va MERAMEC, 4241—4 rooms. bath; ga- Beautiful Corner Flat, South FLAT—Modern, 3 ~~ ~- furnace, tile pap rare roster arash nal reseed hash! aft| Perk Serer bape Ont meer Pome : a . o a row } MERAMEC, 3701—sLower 5 rooms, mod-| modern: water heat and garage. rs: a ark. Forest 235. fe) a ss parior. Mur- ge —_ ba steam hme ay "ae it WDERSON-STOCK BRD ERMAN, ANN. 6615 WASHINGTON A AV. APART! FLAT—6 fine rooms, hot- a noes: 6100 block Pershing; $85 go $1 na Cab 7887W: beautiful var FOREST PARK BL.. 36J8—4-room, Tr and electric " CO.. 824 Chestnut. _ ern; near Cleveland High. Scruggs and St. Anthony schools: vacant Aug. 30. MIAMI. 3017-17A 5 rooms. hardwood floors, tile bath. furmace. Grand 4544M. MIAMI, 3104A-—Fine beautiful rooms and large breakfast room; large side yore. cR2) MICHIGAN, 3615—5 rooms — __ floors; hot-water heat; modern. (7) MICHIGAN 3539- -Four rooms. tile bath. hardwoad loors. furnace reasonable: anen. I "¢ tHE RTY. 803 —hestnut st. SINNESOTA. 3544-4 rooms $5u): open, DOUGHERTY. 803 ieee et. MINNESOTA, 40627—New 5-room bunga- low-flat. Grand 1773R. jrand 1609 MINNESOTA. 3540A—4 rooms, breakfast nook. Murphy beds: $5 HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. MINNESOTA, 7027—IlIst and 2d_ floors, 5 and 6 rooms; bath; vacant: $60 each. 6216 es 5 rooms and bath: vacant: $0 ith rfe. , E ‘FF ICIE NC a REALTY SERVICE CoO.., va- 7417 S. Broadway. Riverside 1710. MISSOURI. 1228—Fiat: 3 rooms. bath. gas, electric; reasonable. (c62) MISSOURI. 2238—2 rooms » 2d floor. and rooms MONTANA. 3075—5-room., _ “uire Cow nstaires. MORRISON 1231—S8 rooms, bath, hot- __Water. Phone Sidney 3073. {c62) NEPRASKA. 4035A—4 rooms, bath. eilec- __ tric and laundry NEBRASKA, 4306—4 rooms modern, with _ or without garage. NEWSTEAD. 1815 S.—Apt.-flat: near Shaw's Garden: beautiful 4 rooms and kitchenette: ecreeped sleeping porch; Ff rage opti onal: $5 NICHOLSON P am __ bath: first floor. NICHOLSON PL... 175 bath, garage. Call 1 Southwest DEVONSHIRE. 4943 AND §60338—Beauti- ful, brand-new fiat: living room. dinin room, breakfast room, kitchenette, 2 bed. rooms; rent $60. Call Grand 1567W. (‘c4) venRAM. 4950—6000 south Kingshigh- ay: G-room fiat with garage: a!) mcd- : ad GLICK R. EK. FORSYTHE. 7724A—4 rooms. sunroom. Murphy beds, hardwood floors: verv rea- sonable rent JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. FOUNTAIN, 4932-34—6-7 room modern flat; scene most beautiful; facing Foun- tain Park; reasonable; wiil decorate. Lin- (c82) del} 8108. and ga- | GOODFELLOW. 1410A—Six rooms. hard- alee oe wood floors: modern throughout: *65. —- - ——— . | GOODFELLOW —§ room KINGSHIGHWAY. 6200 S.—Fiat: new: 6 awn Say abel pomp ot San wuth oe rooms, hot-water heat: garage. (c) i KINGSHIGHWAY, 1110 8S.—4 rooms and UCHART R. CO.. 814 Chestnut st. HAMMETT. 48382 reoms. hardwood ‘ breakfast room; steam heat: rent $65. 4 WM. J. ABROTT R. CO. 806 Chestnut. floors: fusriace . 34D; arage 2 RTY 3 Chestant eat. HODIAMONT. __ $30. tile bath. (c62) to part “ _niture. y buying kitchen fur GERALDINE, 5408—2-room furnisned; running water, bath, laundry, porch: no other roomers: ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN, _$10 week; also garage. Colfax 1125]. SQO8 Chestnut. GOODF ELLOW. 8538—5 DEWEY, 5512—isi fioor, 3 rooms, bath. _Sarage. bath and gas. — electric. gas. modern. GREER 474%A—5 rooms. DOLMAN, 1710A—4 rooms, modern: $35. _ heat furnished and gurace. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut floor)—4 rooms hard wood 808 Chestnut. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished BUNGALOW-FLA P—Ladv. wishes share bungalow-flat. all privileges; $10 \-484 Post. Disratch, AT—ouple t ° fortably + yy Ae Se fiat. on em 8! Rox F.-10 h. 1. Post-Disnate Central . FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms. Call at cigar store 3020 Easton av North NTH. and painted: om FLAT—5237 Sutherland: new 5 roo and breakfast room; onby one left: _cut. Sidney 4005W. Grand 1609. HANCOCK. 6022—4 rooms bath rage: furnished or unfurnished: EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 118 N. Seventh Street Olive 5555. flat; well gas Tanre. ms Price rooms and bath. Apply at errs} 4 bc Wn 2 Se Ee T ght a8, tie! ge ee J F 2 4 A ; al . c d and Cass 3 rooms; - Grand and or dentiat: Linde! 6438R. rect. 7—St. Louis av.; 3 rooma and elec- Pe eCAW LEY R. CO., 615 Chestnut. Lien 5-room flat; heat fur- nished. oy 27th; adults. Inquire 4044 ington. T—Hieder st: 3 rooms, Ist floor, ” ose at, eject! ri an eA WL _ 615 Chestnut. —— = 7miss PL.. + ee (near Florissant and . New, rooms, tile bath, hot- , : “SR throughout; steam bath, HIGHLAND, 5904—Modern flat; 5 rooms t EADS, 2924—Modern, ¢ 6 rooms an ‘and bath. $45 (c) |BADS, 2813A—Laree flat; all conven ISABELLE. 6340 (Weilston)——Fiat: fences; rent reasonable. rooms, bath, hot-water heat; al] mod- ELEVENTH 4 2338 S.—4 rooms, bath anc >. electric (c4) NGSHIGHWAY, 5417 N.—New 6-room/ FLAD, 4119A—3 unfurnished rooms; all iat, all modern conveniences: adult. (c) conveniences. Grand 4784R. >45. KOSSUTH. 4830A—5 reoms, sun parlor | FLAD. 42/4A—6 rooms. cant Aug. 15. and furnace: modern. new. sin- FLAT—sS nice, large rooms, per (7) D. {c)} KOSSUTH, 4834—5 rooms. sun vrarior | 41514 California av. NT. modern. “sas nateam _ heat. hardwood floors; une ~ oe rooms and kitchen. Inquire 1: 307 ie 4 ENTH. 1908 N.—4 rooms, bath, | LABADIB, 4722—Fine residence. a large ae 7 B30. JOST, 308. 722 Chestnut. | _. rooms. hot water: refined adult 95124 N.—4 rooms, toj- | MAFFITT. 5110—New. 5 and 5 _ latest improvements. rooms. | MARCUS, 2402—4 rooms and bath. steam Forest heat modern: pyitable for offices or pri- ic65) | vate family; (1) MARGARETTA. 4835—New: 3 rooms: 401 room efficiency: bath furnace: best 3-room fiat in city: adults only: $48 Open 2 KINGSHIGHWAY BL.. Seal S—6 large, autiful rooms. E. A. BCHNEIDER., 1335—3-room flat: rent Realtor and Builder, 5452A Gravois. Riv- ). Apply 404 Victoria Bidg. HODIAHONT, Satta floor; 4 rooms, erside 3240 LOUGHBOROUGH. 5226—Four rooms. cai he EUG NE gr A sTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. | =: EAST RAN a LAMONT. 1137—4 rooms. hardwood a, fu wD, 198 for $37 0's saonthet meodern, $40; apply Murphy bed, hot-water heat: rent rea- sonable. | WM. M. HELLE. 103 N. 8th. Ve .« ode == ——__ floors bath. steam heat. Murphy | open. Cen , LOUISVILLE. 1116~—Second north: In-a-dor bed. Appviv at premises. KossUTH : {a58A——Faraiaiea B-room ISADORE, 1276—5-room medern flat with _ fiat. | : 1 to relteble party. rirage after Sunday Cc abany 4778. LEXINGTON. rr os 3-roo KENSINGTON. 5086A—6 rooms, bath, nished complete, $10. furnace fixtures; rent $60: inquire/| ° 1858A—4 lower, rooms, com- LACLEDE. 4347—4 rooms. witches tte, $8. per werk nauite. floors, steam heat. $5 hardwood joun H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. at: LACLEDE, 4541—Four rooms and break- fast room; hardwood floors; steam heat; ren in basement 4036 N.—Fiat. 5 ayy a Roors. tile bath. fur- nace; - near Feresat Park. GEO. WANSTRATH. 717% Costes c bath. new. In- vacant — ah (c) double rea- FLAT—5- room, modern; Call Grand 7472 FLAT—65 rooms. single: modern: Karage: terms: direct from owner; _Bonabie. 3663 Connecticut st. FLAT—Meramec between Oregon and Ne- braska. near Monks Church; new foyr- room flats. with five-room efficiency: garage: | _#trictly modern; open for_ inspection, bungalow type: GEO. J. W ANSTRATH, 717% oe ant to 5. (cv) NATU RAL BRIDGE. 4878—~ FOLSOM. 3823—4-room fiat, all modern. : s—4 rooms and ba heat furnished: adults: $45 FOLSOM, 3847A—3 rooms. bath. furnace: NATURAL BRIDGE, 4835A—5 rooms. $40: adults. 22 N. 12th. Olive 1938. / electric, bath, furnace. FOLSOM, 3912A—5 rooms. bath. toilet: as rooms and bath,| NATURAL BRIDGE. | 48554—Five-room rent $45. _ O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO. motern: 2 blocks from Fairground Park. | modern flat; $47: today FOLSOM. 3622—10 rooms. bath, gaa, Genmnt. 2544w Temes bath) tetlet oO. J. WANSTRATH. “ay maar _tlectric, shades, furnace. ZINK, is N. 7t st. 4 MCA LEY R. CO.. 615 Chestnut. NORTHLAND. 218A—6 rooms: newly 2504 W—3 rooms, toilet, elec- decorated : me porch and garage. trie: e floor: $25. NORTHLAND, 5152—Five rooms, first oO. J. MeCAWLEY REALTY Co.. floor; gar e: modern: $ 615 Chestnut st. ™ A. OKERN., Fullerton Bidg. r, $18. (cl) red. “Serht Sectric: garage if desi acreens., oA 58380 NORT > | etc.; open for inspecti ee a 5 large, cle H MA ANDERSON:S ‘STOCKE-BU ERMANN. ree leer 30 - —Karage: McREE, 4319A—5 rooms, bath. electric, steam heat, garage: newly decorated; hardwood floor 8. DROZDA REALTY CO... 4006 Chouteau. MURDOCH, 65U3U-—Beautiful new fiat, living room, dining room, breakfast room. kitchenette. two bedrooms; rent $60. Cali Grand 1567W (c4) NEWSTEAD. 1829 S.—-Feautitul 4-room flat. sun parior. Murphy bed. tile bath. beautiful electric fixtures. in first-class condition: ° Jos. F NORTH MARK pletely furnis UNIVERSITY. 2504—38-room f' i gas range. bath. eloctyte. Pts ) at sont Northwest we J. ABBOTT R. CQ 806 Chestnut. FURNISHED FLAT—See this beautiful 4-room furnished flat; all conveniences. LAUREL, 463—5 rooms. st™ porch. two new. cool: reasonable. Call at 5200 open pote: wpees —- heat, hard- _Thekla. wood floors, tHe bath; ecules. LUCKY. 4568A—3 roome, furnished com. a —— Sew come ay | Murphy plete: gas as and electric. Forest 748 7W. » ivory Sinisn, Bow cocerations; GS” DOSIA, 5011A—Will snare 5 rooms, => - —_- rage and a. pd spanee service; conces nicely furnished: every convenience: _couple or two ladies. (7) aL. YE DES FISHER. 722 Chestnut. (c7) LENOX. 6201—4 rooms and toilet: side adults. South ARSENAL, 2733-—3 bath, southern exporure: to vourself: 12.50 week. entrance: newly papered: BLAINE, 4048A—3 rooms: electric. gas, . 2011 N. —Thre electric: first floor; 27.50. , D. 3725—4 rooms and bath, hot and cold water: gas and electric; newly ; ; good neighborhood : | $37. 50. (1) 3002 N.—5_ rooms, bath, front; ¥ =f offices :_t ideal location. a 1d12A N. v—68 rooms, _ bath, elec- BAND 0. MeMENAMY R. co.. ay c 1764—3 rooms and 7—6 large rooms, 769 Nicholson, ( 308 N. ee. , 623 Chestnut. mre Sheen fo ery +4 and sun- room: ater heat. rage _8TU ESSEL REAL +Y ¢ CO.. $548. "§. Grand. hard- SUTHERLAND, §6241A—6 wood floors. near car and sehool. SUTHERLAND. 6253—F lat. new, 5. rooms. bath. furnace. electric. hardwood floors throughout: reasonable. QUINCY, 4985-80; new 5-room efficiency flat. ay 1773R. Grand 1609. (c) WALSH, 49 3—Modern 5-room flat: one- half block west of Kingshighway; South- ampton. Open 3 to 6. WISE, 49875A—New rooms. bath, electric. furnace: (c) ZPHYR PL.. 7401—Cor. Sutton: three biocks north of Manchester av.. on-site Maplewood High School: new buildine of rooms: garage: open Olive 703. West ACADEMY, 1445—Fiat veniences; hot-water beat, 2 =) NINTH. 1507A 8S.—3 rooms. electric: $20. GLICK R. E. CO... 822 Chestnut. OMEARA,. 3650—3 rooms, tile bath. sun __borch: apartment stvle OREGON. 3822A—New 3-room flat. ven. Call between 8 and 12. CHECON 247A—) rooms. premises at ‘om 2 to 5&5. OR Et iON . 35° o »>7—F lat ern Rn ame. downstairs ORDGON, 2611A—Four rooms. h , HEMMELMAN SPACKLER | REAL ESTATE O GEYER, 2907—5-room tlle bath. hardwood floors: 3220-22-24 GEYER Four rooms. breakfast room. open porch. on corner eeticinn: 4 rooms and breakfast wood floors, bullt-in bathtubs: efficiency, 0. 4117—4 beautiful modern heat and electric fit- tings: garage optional: references reauired, McMILLAN. 4555—Six rooms. bath, fur- nace, electric, garage. (c7) McMILLAN, 45685A-7U0 \—Moiern & rooms, ment; steam heat, janitor service; venient + $56: open. Grand 346 HUNT. 4222A—3 rooms complete: gas, electric. Owner on LINDELL BL. rooms. hot-water all mod- 4 rooms: Key "Victor 174. clean rooms, Cov EA dD, 42xx1—-Compiet 3-room everything furni : adults: J $30 Four — breakfast room. hardwood 8 Chestnut st. con- private family. roo floors, tile ba $55. . sREDDLS enurY rooms, electric: “$30 ANDERSON -STOCKE- -BUERMANN, GIBSON, 4570—Overlooking Forest Park: ’ Chestnut st. large porch: o asd e: J 7 Gran we Tarren. [603_N.—Secona floor, S| * Woneraress ciecse wien Mat. a electric, 08 722 Chestnut. decorated; electric. bath. bath ; garage. JOST. tnut. : ROOSEVELT. 5717—5 rooms, rooms. hard- EEETT. 3931A—4 rooms, betif and yard and garage. $45. $35. HY. iT HIEMENZ R. CO... 614 Chestnut. ST. FERDINAND. 4675A—4 rooms, bath, electric, will decorate: $37. 5: ERXNERLY. 4021A—4 roo EO. J. , $40, REDDIN REALTY CG oO” elec- "‘WANSTRATH, 717% ‘Chestnut. tots Bide. Title 1) fossa. 4418A—4 rooms, bath and ST. LOUIS 4733—4 rooms, bath, heat af $65. (c) sets, 3012—4 rooms, gas and elec- janitor service; rent ST. LOUI3s, 4020—6 rooms, MEeADiE. 30590—Attractive modern 0- room fiat and bath; adults; references. ly decorated. ST. LOUIS, 4916A—6 “nT 4048A—3- -room fiat. modern, 8. E. cor with furnace; adults only: $37. (c) Delmar 4 4095R. steam GiBadie. ary: rooms and sleeping ST. LOUIS. 50) * oMiceS, | % porch. new and in good condition. S106 G. Grand. 6 ection. Fie TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar. _ 705-7 meas 8x. ° . BADIE. 3902A—4 rooms, tile bath, xe or =. tile bath, bungalow-flat. 4 porches * reasonable: McPHERSON,. 4456—Very desirable. and bath. reasona bie. steam Vacant ic) s modern: ‘ $65. September 1. GRAND, 1501 E.—4 rooms, GRAND BL... 3318 8.—4 wood floors, heat. bath GRAND, 4005 8.—5 rooms and bath. fin- ished basement. garage. GRAND, 4523 3.—4 oms, _hot-water heat. bath. hardwood a S50. (c2) GRAND, 3657 8.—Modern, 4 rooms, re- ception hall and bath: garage; suitable - for doctor or dentist; fine location. “— oo -“¢.- aye ta rooms, sunroom, ardwoo oors, hot-water heat, garage. weer DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 Chouteau. cai GRAND BL... $150 S.—Four large rooms. furnace: good locality: $5 F. FE. NIE SEN 600 Bank Commerce Bldg, CO., 711 Chestnut.| GRAND BL., 4750 8 —5 rooms and large ern: vacant Aug. 21. Open 10 a. rear porch: rene RA 50: first leor. 2 p. m. SPALDING, oe un parlor, CHAS. 38. UERI. BUILDE r CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 3609 HARTFORD ST. " (e682) ak be Ee ri 0. bath, laun-/| GRAVOIS COURT, 2113—2 rooms, gas. FEDERER REALTY CO., $55. electric, sink; newly decorated: $12. 50. Victor 47672. 610 Gravots. OHNSTON, Realtor. ee nt ae FR... ey. $55. nice | GRAVOIS. 5423—4_ rooms. modern. $45 | ROSA. 4668—4 rooms. bath: $45: upper Forest 9430. 3 _Fage. (ce) FRANCIS. PRE Y_RU © 02 N' 8 per month. , JAMES M. ourTs REAL- new: with garage 350. AUBERT, 1144-3 rooms. rath, electric - tR UTH, 102 N. 8th st. TY. 4738 Gravois. Riverside 74W. ici RUSSELL. 3936—4 rooms on "4 floor $32.50. GLICK R. E co.. 822 Chest: UNION BE. “Sy WME N. — — HARTFORD, 3412A—Fiv : Chestnut. WILL IAMS _PL.. 3324—Four-room fiat: bath, ccwuket hae” ease Roosevelt 2735——-4 rooms and bath. hot/ fiir 1475—3 rooms and bath. al i. ' High School. (c) water. an HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. uf HELEN 2: , 2329— Pe. 6 3014 N. "Vandeventer! 4 ma and HELEN, 1623A—Fiat. $20. “agg B+ my niet come ten BURD, 1969—Four rooms, with a hall. | NEWCOMB PL... STHA— i ee nore nit with mi ‘anedern eamvenn HENRIETTA, $455—Modern 3-room flat: | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut | room. garage, all conveniences. $20__{¢° Page, . (c) ences. SAVINGS TRUST CO.., 4915 Delt ardwo oors. (c) | ag ig nig oaakene rent $ OLIVE. ,ST10A-18A— 14 roo ms, 2 baths. : oo room and bat at: electric lights, toilet. > estnut. _ eat. hot water an nitor service JOST, 308, _ 722 Chestnut. __ ete.: all rooras laree and well lighted (be- | W™- J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Ch 5 ~~ & ROOMS. BATH. ELECTRIC——$40 t 4581 North Market. I have a fine. larre a 3197 —— Bin reened N estnut. CKORY. — J rooms: electric. NNE, 640 3 rooms, pcree - SHUCHART R. OO.., ing a corner sents: on southeast corner as garage. pullman kitchen furnish- | OLIVE, 4714—6 rooms, newly decorated. At fiat with porcelain sin Vacant: see to- __ 5! POR. $14 Chestnut st. Chouteau and § e: rent only $37 4 ; HICKORY. 929-933A—4 and 5 room fiats. | F. BENEK kh 215. Wainwright Bidg.| ed; will sell some furniture very reauine ee ~ Pee CT} bath, electric $30 and $35; desirable | ST. SSORGE aa rooms, water, £45, tenants only. 937 Chestnut. electric: rent $20. 55) HICKORY ~ gene -room modern ST. VINCENT. 2603A—5 rooms, bath. bath, electric: 340. electric. furnace. (c) DUBIN SKY wens, Be, ST. VINCENT, 3419A—3 v ainwrik x. rooms. bath. electric, scree site bath, | Sf VINCENT. 2935—-4 rooms. ee = tric and furnace, SHAW. 4123—5 rooms and bath. {c) SH. AW. mn ie te bath, electric. hot- water heat: $ (c) SHAW, 4U5SVA-—4 rooms, sun paMor. with Murph; Yao ee and dressing room; open. Gran (c) c Cco.., Victor 4762. ®619 Gravois. OSAGE, 3437—5-room efficiency. tile hath. herdwood floors: modern: $60. PARK. 7605—5-room flat. upstairs, bath. electric. Inquire downstairs. PARK. l1028A-—-3 rooms. electric. let: wnod condition Olive 2369 PENNSYLVANIA, 2852A—A modera room flat: adults. PENNSYLVANIA, rooms. hath furnece PORTIS. 3198—Fiat. 5 rooms, bath, all conveniences. PUTOMAL, oi age lst fl.. 3 rooms, electr 30: ao location. POTOMAC. enone 4 rooms nowy ic) bath: big McPHERSON, 4064—4 rooms second floor: heat furnised; McPHERSON, 5772A—7 rooms, wet all conveniences; garage; pt MISSOURI, 1230—Furnished 3-room fiat, bath, gas, electric. (c62) West EASTON 3967-4 furnished. w toflet, bath. — ay tol- (cRO0) 3- - 6 rooms: all con- 4 floor; ag ae gy A. 2—4 room, ‘ t-class an S on. DODDEKE heal i co., "Chestnut. ee ame ee Call McPHEKSON. 56920—4 ms sun earlor a i ih Bg da , reo and sleeping porch: garage if desi bi t: cant. Apply Urst floor| EVANS, 4249W—3 me, cas, bath, elec. Mo orp aia geen Siret fier | tric, Boment 180.¥, fur. 3233—Flat. new. 4 warace if desired. heat, bath, 7119—Five sun parlor; ALAMO. DOU GHERTY. 803 Ches' Chestnut st. ALAMO. 7i2 Ee floor east; 5 ‘ open: wl decorated. Et ‘GENE y ALTHE MER. ‘S17 Chestnut. ALAMO, 7160; second floor east; 5 rooms; Vv. : {-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ANDERSON-S aod Chestnut ‘st. 755—6 AUBERT. rooms, sieeping porch and garage, $70. Call Wydown 504W. AUBERT. ] a rooms, > *seeee? inodern: new- {c) st., ne. 3 ands af i fg OO +e eeeeewe rooms, MAPLE. 25—New. 5 rooms. 2d one garage optional; reasonable. marin, —, rooms, rote furnace _ electric fixtures: rent 50 per mont FOUNTAIN, o— MAPLE, 6748A—5 rooms, modern: will | rent: oo en, Se decorate. Inquire 1325 N. 7th st. quiet: fecing park: phone. MAPLE 6001—) rooms, bath, “furnace PURSESTeD FLA ™—6 and electric fixtures; rent $50 per fu - jovely “|ghborhood: P5108 month. rey room. bath, x west: Forest MAPLE, 6046A—Five fur- PAGE BL... ita k 2 nace: separate entrauce. front and on mod- m. to garage, $75: open. A.G. BLANKE R. E. gt rooms, bath. TAYLOR, 1812A N.~-f rooms, dry, furnace: rent $35. 5019—New. 5 rooms, wood floors, tile bath, screened porch, steam- heating plant: : good condition. Olive 236%. 616-24 &. (c80) for urs En 3003—4 rooms. nished - — floor: private family. Forest 43427. (er UNION BL.. 1117—Furnished flats large al- and emati; modern; reasonable: Hodia- em- | mont car. VERNON, 6750— 7 aragnes fiat. rooms, __$%5 per month: also 2-room cot cane, $20. VERNON. 5003A—6 ms, bath, laun- dry, lanant; y our complete; erti WINDSOR 1 rn nished complete: FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED APARTMENT Hn, ge — wae a> “Ween 3 or 4; reasonable Box 161, posi -Dispateh. c) a’ ~ te ge Rn a 15. in End 2 see or iat. ast over APARTMENT OR FLAT Wté.——Lower 4 or 5 rooms; must be light, ern, rea- r a adults. Box see es y totes, electric oe ERT YESS EVENT! — mies will decorate: it 5 4370A—Four rooma. ae . furmace: garage: Vacant: — 703. 4305A—5 rooms, bath and hot-water __heat, see place from 8 e. m, to 11 a. . Pye ot em' EE -- a ee ee ee bath, elegiric. open. MINERVA. 5223—Three rooms end cove, 2d floor, residence; couple ployed preferred. MINERVA, Oy oe room flat, furnace, electric. $48. open. JOHN DOCKERY &@ SON. 1015 Chestnut. MONTCLAIR, 1442—5 rooms, 2d floor newly decorated, new furnace: rent t $40. brand- st. heat (c) ca 18xx N.,—4 rooms, mod- HOT, 1534—3 rooms, 24 floor. $20. ©. N. COOPER R. E. CO. Olive 3276. iL Ton 4226—4 rooms and bath. Cali oe Lavon, bath: $37.50. A—4 Papen “PC ALTHEIMER R17 Cheetrnt, VCKY, 3623A—Five rooms. bath. newly CKT, 3861—3 iarge rooms, electric lights; $20 month. Inquire 1709 N. “ne (c) DISON. 33153 rooms, 2d floor, un- furnished: gas: no electric: $2 aaa = ae pee floor. 3 rooms, JOST, 308, 722 Chestnut st. rooms, RUTGER. 3890-—4-room flat, fur- and cold no obtection to chit. HICKORY, $20. day: key downstairs. ANLEY EP 819 Chestnut. STEIN. Olive 464. month. Address 6405 | _ice. able: ee 4 in a.m. Grand 5118W.| PAGE BL.. 4217—3 rooms and bath, za- Brown wt appctatment. __Frage. Lindell 3711R, CANAAN 28—4 rooms, aas ard; PAGE BL.. .4632—4 rooms. bath, toilet. electric ania: garage: $45 ver month. electric, furnace: newly ly papered; $40.(c) (2) PAGE BL... 4212-—5 rooms, bath. electric annamns furnace: «arage; keys first oor PAGSR BL, 5160-—-7 yes adult private family wantess "$65; FLAT W “te2) — bere 1. Post. Dispatch —, BL Urphy_ bed ope 2, $90 west. four| PLAT Wtd.—5 rooms. mode about Sept. EVGENE J ALTHEIMER ‘B17 Chestnut, | 2: _3%5 or S50. =a He MER, oan FLAT Wie, ous. 8 or modern, Box C-414, Post-Dis. PAGE BL.. 404 floor: rent rent . & two South maconas 9943—Firet ‘or second floor, ¥| “bath furnace hardwood fleors, let floor _308T. $08, 722 Chestnut st. | DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 | Chouteau. —e Te tooms. qeetris ALLEN. 1811 Alien: 3 rooms. kitchen- Ca wa * ette an rea as room. sle®am eat. aN SALTY CO. _100 N. S8th_ st. hardwood floors: $5 1817 Allen, same. $13 is i Main ange reoms, 2d floor; CK R. 822 Chestnut. _ * RF. J. BROADERS. ON. 7thet. | ALDEN. 1628 (i Sisal eoch of Russell)— | Tent eS. dapsone New fiat. rooms, steam heat hard- | HYVRAULIC, 3738A—4 rooms. bath. in- ori N _1124—Three-room fiat: elec-| wood floors. tile bath. shades, screens ciosed sieeping porch: modern: adults. tg try decorated; references. “Lin-/| and fixtures: one left: $52.50. Grand 6598W. (c) flat: laree. ‘bright CATES, 20—7 rooms; possession a 15; on 2d floor. c) CATES. 6073-—6 rooms. pleted: saraxe eptional: Olive 185. Cabany 58 THs. 5006A—Modern U-Troom flat; heat war rent $7 5 will put in first- Class conditio on. p» floor. and $30 BATES, black east of Grand: hardwood floors. steam heat. tures: garage; o 2 to 5. DROZDA HEALEY co., 4006 Chouteau. 1020—Beautiful new single; 5 rooma, sun parlor, pretty one fix- ft LAIN Y nev cette rooms and bath. rp Sinine. S647A __near Grand. A—6 large. Grand 31] light rooms : (7) BLAINE. 3965—3 rooms: $32. 50: ty buying furniture. Victrola. ode}. i te Dar- console BOTANICAL, AB47--—- "39m modern f'at. BROADWAY. rooms. T1IOBA bath, ~ Ae & Nice condition: 0. ch) BROADWAY, ter, gas: ©1110 S.—Four $20 month: 34 floor. wa- (c) BROADWAY. 3600 s.—3 large bath. electric. furnace heat; sseasion. G. G. Hamme roadway. rooms, tile immediate 3630 Sy CALIFORNIA. owner on premises from 3541—5-room modern; 12 to 5. nace. CALIFORNIA, 2614A—6 rooms, bath, fur- newly decorates. CALIFORNIA. gas. ow ner upetaire. bath, CALIFORNIA. 1905—Nice. clean. newly furnished room for licht housekeenine. CALIFORNI‘. mont _month. also "heeoing fiat. porch, 8 per per oors first floor. AN CALIFORNIA, 2625—Four rooms. wood fi . tile bath, fornace. etc.: DERSON- omen ag oy NB. 2603—3 aoe je: $25 te party buying furniture; new, CARDIENE exe. oe Main 620. hard- M350. estnut st. ee elec- rooms, bath, electric. ,open; no children _gona CASTLEMAN. 3907A—5-room fiat. CAROLINE. 3334A—3 large living poem. ras. ee tric. garage if_desired: rent rea mod - (c) ksi T ;LEMAN atl canvegtences 4007—Modern 5-room fiat. CASTLEMAN. b- ot-water heat; no Chestnut 3963A—4 rooms and bath. children ; rent Olive 14°7 2.50. REZ 1010 CHEROK niv 262 B&B. 1936a—?7 rooms, rear. A California. Ap GLEVELAND. 4138—5 roomea. sleepin rch: new fixtures, shades, furnace, ic CLEV BLAND. SHUCHART sons rooms .. CF.. R14 Posies ‘(e2) a” CLEVELAND, paged aan e- ANT), coo afulte: open. “35 2>A—Motern G6 ma: just vacated: reasonable.) laree CLEVSLAND. 4239 A—Beautiful md bath flat: on e floor; newly 7-reom remod- (cy rm. atle Ctmederas ail couvenh conveniences; 4249A—6 rooms and beth, rent reason- ND 42498A—6 rooms an4 bath. ali conveniences: rent FE cei nslated ted: de: \ oat Bouth ee ILLINOIS. 3501——2 rooms, bath. eiectric ILAANGOIS, 3531—3 rooms and bath; aduite only. $35. CANA, 3001—5 rooms and bath, stair $45 . WBN 3419—3 rooms and bath: er: adults. Lp- low- 2233A—4 rooms. bath. elec- INDIANA. heat: fine location: hot-water 3721A—5 rooms, modern; $50. Sidney ©2203Ww. JEFFERSON, 2813 8.—3 rooms electric: aduitsa or conple- $30 * JEFFERSON, 2628 8.—5 rooms, bath. furnace, newly decorated: a!l conven- jences; adults only. Sidney 239W. KENNETT PL. 1818—4 reoms unfur- nished: electricity and bath. KENNETT. 1817—4 beautiful rooms, list fioor: modesn: $45: adjoining Lafay- ette Park. KBOKUK electric; FE IOWA, bath and 3651—4 rooms, bath, furnace. rent s DERER REALTY CO.. 2610 Gravois. Victor 4762. KRAUS. 317A—3 rooms. bath. electric. Grand 43937 LACKLAND, 3118A—4-room (fiat, breakfast room. LAFAYETTE, 41090—35 rooms. in-a-dor bed. hardwood floors, furnace: $70. JOHN H. ABROTT. 709 Chestnut. AP ASS LS — ~eome floor east: room - steam ENE ‘ ET Ween floor, 6-Troom : DUBINSKY RMA OO. mn at G B ENRIGHT 508ta—7 rooms, hall room room; modern; all conven- HY. lied R. CO.. 614 Chestnut st. ETZEL. 5R32—4 modern rooms: garage. ETZEL. 5742A—6 rooms: all conveniences. EVANS, 4562A—Room. flat. cept heat: small family 5 Dies. open. Wainwright i 2407 N. PAGE BL., 4546A-48—Modern 6-5 large cool rooms; ant; open. reasonable; $52-$50: vac- ee Ew. bey a firet- fio CLYDE *s — VIEW 4574—-1 blocax south of For- new 5-room apartment-flat, FISHER, 7 722 Chestnut. (¢7) PL.. 4521 (24 floor west)— kitchenette. ONDE RSON-STOCK E- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. PARK VIEW bath, in fi sonable: must be seen to voy os as PL.. 4529—4-room fiat. tile rst-class condition: rent rea- be appreciated. DR MARS R. EB. Co. 623 nut. PERSHING, vi rooms, modern, well r arranged; no objection to children; pos- t nce. t D REALTY CO.. 403 Com. Bid modern, car xr rooms pieos district: vacant. (c) "_immediate VSVA—5 rooms, modern oe on: good rood condition. ROMAINE PL... flat: good 5959A—Modern 65- ee ROMAINE sleeping condition. A . §802A—5-room oe RAH, 0. Taz N—4 ECURITY R. Stes. ie $41 Dayton. (c7) SEMPLE, water heat. 1434A—65 rooms and bath. hot- RIDGE. 6620A—4 rooms ern: heat furnished: 1327A—6 beautifu , modern apa bath. mod- $45: adults vre- rooms: rn: reception hall. sleeving TALMADG $30. E 026—3 rooms and bath for 308. F. Sick MANN R. EK. 6. : TAYLOR, 6 floor: 7 r EUGENE i. 61s N. (near Deimar)—2¢ artx EIMER. 817’ TAYLOR. h JOHN H _ AB 22. ft ] TFMPLE. Co ear mr rooms. prepant shade trees anv 771 io, Lae a (e2) NDEVENTDR, L111A NW Fiat. four ag bath. shale decorated. very cheap rent. VERNON. 4; 2%AaA—fFive bath, fur- electric, rent consumes. Call nace. Delmar #95 73. _{c) wane Wi—58 at, —| ro Batis. w — iogters t AT Wid pox ‘r4o?. Pos. PLAT Wd. 5 rooms; 5 rooms; furnace, hot water. 372 O'Meara, (¢) FLAT Wtd.—2 rooma, a Grove distric C229 "PD. ble; couple. Box me hee Post-Dis. te is. (ce) FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms. or cott weet : =. wi __ without furnace, Colfax” 776W. FLAT Wtd.—5-room, ith furnace: New Cathedral Parish; « is. __Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—To t. rooms, Fh Feet Boa Nomen Sie Drecerred. Bx "tle, Wid.— By “By coypie, >, room 7. 4 geee- Se ee or @ modern ; pet later t Call 7H05J. LAT—South Side: } gies: 4 esi* gas. and Gerneces wy *..¢ UPPER Oe AE ston. rooms, Seth, ease and ——e pustacee, omens conven- lent Cc pt 4 lt bj B 4 Sp - . cou nort u ——, 7 references ye a4p6M fe) FLAT Wra.—2 = room fiat wi , betas bie rent; i eee RNON, 4 re} Lic x o—3 rooms. bath. electric. mw Chee Pl... 1901A—7 roome. die: con - reasona For information avoly WEST S&T. TRI'SRT CO. Sarah aed PFaeton. bal oy soft 7231A—Siat. modern, 6 rooms. te) WALTON =) 19— GOTT! IER RF ‘WAsnHi warn. ter bh b erd and WASHI — RL... 4 oe a. hardwood floors. cementite da Atego ee neni tat eyes 0

Page 68

“ i > ¢ & Ai AR Mag Sak PE ee a SR ee; ee bs Oi wx! tae 2) OT Fe Pee hs > hee, i ; x a s . d Te —— —EZ.* =~ 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cotta: : . HOUSES WANTED _| GARAGES, STASLES—-RENT TO LET—SUSINESS P'RP'SES)TO LET—SUSINESS P'RP'SES TO LET—SUSINESS PRF'SES dem a : OTT Gr BUNGALOW Wtd.—Te rest | . ier sot ~~. ly —¥ Rortn | ‘Central Central South >} "ease. na : — - = | =~ BL... — N. (reer)—Brick ga- DESK SPACE—I1 or more phone service - LOFT SPACE WO STORES ON LAraverte "BL St - ‘ : . Pr i rie lOitee 440 Sra SS ee " jectmc lente ic? — abe seer t; geod i fac i. — eg ssorege. WYOMING. 3440 Stcre and 2 veoms- 2m ces MAYPPITT. S5]1—-Reom fer 3 machines =, =. r OTT m ets Clive Be? —_= m oS = ee “ONRAD L. SCHOPP 214 Calumet Bide Pa moderag Connor Buld@ing_ i the | r 10-roem iG 125 6-15 GO —— - —= oe = AND SOU LARD—STORE—$40. ew. = ae 8621 to a: Ve South one fleor. sprit on 2 ee > - > ~ “7 - SIDENCE Wid.—To rem 6 PoecTs. = — -— - — euttabie for chi man fac 2 teti MODERN BUCO DING - TH NDE _ : : ter; im modern, weet sinte rev: Box F-8 F- LARGE GARAGE and sink on each figor. neaied Dy sx. te STORES 4 : | > Lis A et Ro ee — a eS ee D | FOR RENT > Sows Five Stories and Basement a . a - ; . RTS. i048 N.—For ijease econ ee : ear . - : ee . — i and 34 floors: space 38x80 : Cetaining spqeeninntty S509 1 El kate cles of wats spon Suourvan wiser ——. Cea P~ Pye p square feet Will lease to re Se iad —s- ellet and sia each oor eat ; — * for rest ‘a ~4 —.. West — _ rent $100 per month 4 Spomsible tenant. cor. I | Louisiana: 6 pew ‘Be 3% SN REALT TY > f = EAL o - *Peone. Fines Sa0Tw , oo i’ - we: g aw ARE L. BAKE w ELL a. ‘ an ati, wye co ~ r Benk Bidz Cesrrsen bese ree ~ — a ' , y mr = rT cy y+ eTEUSoO . y tT re , fusn: ed : mages a. oo ms £-eG : loca tic nh an busin IeGe - = ; z a NEE a — | oe we aa x. d —= ~ , 7 , ' Ve ok jal son Ma: n 3044 Sata ; 324 RES—Wirh rc 26-23 W Biz Bend. ‘ i ' nan = 4 4 Cutcour SWiimn o¢ ——— s 4 — —- a ———s soc THY EST Be — cro ———————_——————SSS—_—=—=—=_= . a | on e _ — bea k- ; . ah ral age i eae i? -gfers . 2: ting ‘a -? : —_— -* . - ‘ 7 asd c Use as -epall = > a? te . ; ; ; | , ia ° “ ~ 2 é 2t i. tenet entail ~? —_ , 2b. ~ h ND OLIVE STORE AND FLAT OCATION Wid—Geod to e Ee space «vai abie ight om e -i- e «¢ market and ergcery Bes C-ii4. — | : > Booa AND CIGAR #1 UHKe— bene; izw 2263a—5 rooms. DetB: a CCLED i301 X—Srick garese "30x30 turmmg. tor mn facturers Bta, ! The thirg fie corner, 100x106 oe : Rae eecemd flaer- . ») share otice. w e Harris, . 2306 Choutesc av medern couveniesces. $55. OClve 2121 att any s5200 @ any oloer Dur- coy Kind of he: nd ‘oO : indows on three sides. ‘7 . - Doug™t. A PRI LY eee ~ + * % — ~~! wa ~~" Bw , P manufac tut ring Uae : 5 BELLVIEW. i507 room * 'ei- GARAGE—Firsi Banner oa, @4 Sand Co We- ' moto — adie —_—s [ serv forn ore “ patch > » > tae _ . ’ - 5. eTOLT MAN ® Ee. oo. bae> tracks, Huclié av. forest 2654 - > [a ' - , Southwest eTORE Boo Me Wid — 20250. 3 =- — 3 oe iad di -—~ : ——— — : ‘W7 700 Ww ASHINGTON NEW BUILIMNG—New stores: Southeam>- prefer with fx-:ures . moderate ee yh ~~ * bet- wa: (“LEDE “ FRESH OF } aoe) ae Cys : . ton business district: iow rents. Phone Olive 3120. oth anenanee te Suit. rent $75. B H Be Santa. * nt Witaan -_ 18x85. a ae _ ou, O00 Sa. Ft. —— oa — ——— STUOLIMAN KR. E. CO. 4003 a : - ——————- jj PRE [@7-10@—Ren: = a=. The eantire e shth >er A A . 72 —Geed lecation =" ¢ . Wa a : 2 7 2 _ = ae - 4c - rent ser ha Sean Pa. oi er 3 ~ STORE * 7 >t) ;*y —_~- — -~ es ~~ “+ > *a?* = - civ . o ’ - ~ ss +32 rf . aoc Barc soa aree vare + ) : Z : TX siZ 7 sex "Main 2162 =] r es Ste ™ [erm oWne: « ie f JOHN HN ARBOTT Realtc- . . ui mae ¢ =f we : . - 3 : lel 5 nauire count , , [ae “= Wre—ite southers _rage. 816 © Kirkwood ré. Kirkwvo MAPLE 4912—Garage, wide: good aliey 22d AND PINE : >| COTT: Exchange iad es es | ony. 6 rooms, with all con ; ' barn. fenced. z - : ay neighbeor heed ; giv a4 Gd ; - BUNG ALOW—Ne mocgeru. {-reom. £% — = Cabany 34784 =st BUNGALOW —New, 4 rowms. bai? —— a a Se A new 7-st oTY-and-Dasemé@nt w img porch. garage. a nouse - at oe Ss Sh44—T w 0-c a ye | £00 firepreof buafiding. (aim. in! BARTMER 6142—8tore room. Manchamer read om oodland a ara #: ——__—__—__—___ 204. Boaré = a Sil Locus | lier eyetem and extra laree ¢ a lon fox 2 T ba ' i 3 %. | . +2— 7areast ei¢ rh} i ah: - | as ow” ’ : t .. ’ 4 * A— Fine location. bar- EXCHANGE : : want - 5 ; GALIPORNIA bong yy” | wrd. v) ‘ : *; «pean emc . — ah Side: oie : ad cone —_ ee ne a Exchange > 1 foors aralilable. aach @0>84 : = _ mi : —— : r. ballt « SrNen ima car part = ; ! BHOME—20 ecres. fruit, trock + 4 ; : wee. - iiccellioes eemetiinediiiniee: daedaeaat = ; : — . . fot improtements. §-room house ; : a =o 2. ~Jbee-ag ie aan _ Aaa er antene Scem. 23, 3 = > - 3433 fe) - a _._i___ ne EXCH A NGS — Want a. ~ = : : —— Se senge: -evecor —— - - —— j alteraiicn. Gur city vacant? be? : rs ur =e — ~- P= te ee tn ei —- . ~ - ; i | ; ; ry Y Ps ' acres ; ' S. L. ; 2a3 ' MWITTLIE? . ea Ma : : roum . day of entract. Delmar | ROLAXD 4 WISt. a Tr gm — — Bs . FF 5453 "A Melia nd, Castiewood, x oe) 5 “Biert _* -usiness Carson. ; =y oie: Ta Clarton. or immediate viciafty. if; . ” 4 ase . . x > - - we. 4 P ; ge mH - ; is , sw . _ _ ; . - — - £ ¢ ; | . | >4)-foet 7 . + - nad i TEP _ ag ee 230 1.4 ‘ernest - GARAGE F to KENT ows: 7 or drugs’ : . = Korervem. =0% RS c3@). tometiie. Box 24 Pout ae - more sui'abie for subdivision. close te fr Dy ~ v ~ a ~~ as ———— -# —— eA a : ii ane ; — 4 ~~ PLANS—Made: $10 up. Garages. EX HANGE—l = « == stere. — - . - ote end tranepertation. Messe WELLING—w#WasbioenaBie neigbborhoed ¢é e are ere a —— aie. a © d ' i ; Sulta Di _- “2 > *. fate. apartmesta Box P TD. , fo near re- ~ ; . Ma orfee and terms are right ' ; | s tear of 4252 Deimar ‘= ' tna s—I . =m : mar tena —_ . =— am or anytime. tor ay 22-139 Post- Dispatch. ecres, all conveniences. Lar ra. meer bieh war can : : , ’ , —— as : , Pee > ' - - have a= desirabie lot , cuson ~ nader Chevraiet. want cary ’ Pn iis Carton ra. Sere Mr. Schumacher. Own- Wir shop or ; > ah Sa £1 7 oe ——eer a Se ae rove am nance building J 4H terms a c-1546. Pog: Dispasc?. : hon, on Staniee tate tei name AMD. A *. negotiate with responsible party enly. Ca! x 2300 ac basement £200 we Mg Ry a Be ~ ©” seme. chew of ont = _White. Benton 2249" 62) ream ne. : For Colored—Wanted A ____ She || a ee Mee FF aS Te ~a —— ~~ r= | ie § ae | : Fiat Wid sine. 4 seaman ane’ a EDOAR AS~- 298 marizwooou—e |e mA > REALTY OO). 132 Chestart INE. 151 : 25a} ec mate a a a , a de paren : . | aces, Jangaors, Cae | att pee —mnn a wai f want te i G00 cash. Box C54. PE : : = ae — b ef ticle: fat. SS,e0. | , 3 : ; sa ““S Hi * medern. hot-water ice - : H. iCLTE RFR TON o 2: : i Pp = ¢ PANY reeidences. a _ Siac Eitieeet dare enwtr HOUSES. FLATS. ETC eR nea URINE a 7 - ontir grote: . int | pe See a onal PROPERTY Wid —Poc cclered> teas b: 2B rrushe — eae A. Bive —— object. Box A-378. P.-D- “34 _Gecorated. Benton 1039-M - a 7 re EMMA 63.50—4 rooms : . . te _FOR RENT FOR COLORED us at one = particulars. a = © —+F- -y P wy a - premeenth a . - ae Sri i : — sae , ¥ a Re. —— M. 4th. re Ts— Modern. at Rh Park. 4 RENTO! in a == Be. ~~ Tr. “p'TLs so5 eet _— 7 . “— : , . 7 . ~ 2 : — - — ~ “ — : 2° - , tw — ee a - wz ™ a" - ov)... ayy ne > , 1 : weas i. ; * ~~ Me + ie : ban] prope ies for casored ‘a Meramec V a. ey Be ee OR. BO NE & R G. SCC TT. Sis deme _—— TE -— ¥ —~¥ a . - . ° : ply ° ‘ ‘all ,? M Tt @ eal be ‘stnut = : 20x20. $i7>. He . tor will — oa 4g ine ‘ene BRAXNTNER PL. > Pree ns Pv ice A: Re . WARR?E: 2 ti ' — : . - ren ns . , "C8 : : : 4 a a e ter = . as a . 319 mots. Hom 4 - a FARM—#5 scree Bbeoist-!v clear: fine we . - i cIrry REAL EST’ TE FOR SALE . »* -* ee Ms : 4 : >. ‘ : ad 22 “ s+ yuo » ‘ " — : specifications _ . orchant. [ om Ssark h, “jim = 3 oe umn to : = RIN CK REST PaRK 381 Rear) —Bri | es eee Oe Se (SO: | Trai! trade cry » Grand * — , | @ANER LOT-—4+e1 im new a te - se ae willie . — , = — — - -———— : . . Pe. - : - . * ~ Gilisive av 3 wot rareboeuse or wugus - m ”. — ‘+ uo i = $290 a23 fer cear fac : : ~ ~ a : s bath. erectric hight. ft, caging ' — er. rPact : in y ¥ Jit : et> 2% éo- ‘S ~ 5238 e- wae on 4 - . " : ’ BA . ‘: : ~ ~MAS RiscH. 620 Much ree iot 240a176: rent S40: ; nit : , . 3 DIRKS, architects Oa ~ bul. Lao. - . a Asavy av.: 25 tet ber ZS BM. STEWART. Agi. 1002 Chestnut 1 a? . , fa: dy for SPH re ——y- > L f . ry br at : : puitadie ‘ cerry. } 3626 N. Grand Tyler 4273. Exc 2S acres, Ae , n em J . - ; AGUIRE’S REAL aTE . r.i3 i30—Fine lecaivlon fa: _ete. BALSON. S858 Deima: - oe , ad. NTU P tunles: Se. _ sates) —Kow ~ : ABER \ ATHY REALTY co Setablished 155 - NS 18 - shop. variety store. et jODLAMONT. 10°S—Danéy store. suila- GOING TO. BU ILD? ¥ za: p Incants: & re _ Pn : view ay. closed eetour Penner) venis av SSSA Market —e TOR. ‘ . - JJ JSSEL RLAWT ‘ 4.1 Dus! - « : . © mies | —— a PRA bie Res F.127 Puet-D omg f BS ee rooma lange lawn. Over.and . 318 P INTH alt : | GOLD ——— : a ER. 13 eu ~~ a — ar | : . Lmge loa17@ fo 2681 Are Milton av —~ i __- : , iy d*cerat | — : =i 99) assume BOUEE—4-rvom. -——- | gy ot one ‘ . ' ; ge pg a ee > SS ey egg — n — , ~i Vv ve fro OU - — : oe Metiack Lucas Lane. Normandy ee, Se emant : , i ive - samen « oe — ——_ Ts ee ee v E SA - ou irom $ut up 3 read. 5-reom | What have HOUSE—7 scree, on . Charles Rock rd_ eve ; 3 y . 7 - — ————. : ; “a are ’ » y P Be A - _ - , HOUSE—201 Dickson. Kirkwood. € rooms ~— $305 2 room etree "eee Rasa aon ‘anety 2004 Gamble. | S4RAM S06 N.—Newiy docerated: teilet | CLIVE. 047 : > oe M FP. HARLEN R. & B. CO., | FARM—200- Gores. SB miles west: -n all | : [—a- x 4 GOING TO BUILD? an hal. strictly wa - = arage Mav n . . ane = =. $16 e- a. ‘. wag m ; a .. ; oe ot a. : ; r avpar Te Dri." ir- 44°] Eichelberger fel | | ~ balance “goed th c 4 = good oar ‘ Let Te figure Year ge wm ne condition: cerner jet Sxll? feet iw Acs - f het, and bei ,. Mt ©. ce =. Ve oe ee — - q x 7 ~ emailing . > aeemeaee large treet, pear GATS; possession; wi!) = _ > ——— ee gg ——— SPRIN og 9 | —o a SE — - * r | coun Poe Plime Owner SRG - = oo Sine Star eres gattihe nel : wat te ~~ : ae a ie os anutacturing om | 2 BL... 480 Nice # Hay e \ ou a \ acant . ar A- 78, Pew sch. = | . é n._ 288) oy ae ROAD. 1625— rooms en an te . -* + tons te a se pet most . — —— a -— = a = = : —— I Ot ? PS ‘county. Mo.. -_ . Bu [LDERS—ATTENTION | a. bath frame house Aspiy 07 00 .— av ~ as e = — - a — —— “ we. 1 KUHS REALTY CO. as + > paymen’ x ay BOTTLING , to mn ned “00 ome $13.600. ™ 3 Ma PL, ee Faeroe ?\at near loon. . - + — . , 7 a . a — ; : TWENTIE ~ tz . ’ = io ain 4 - - ae , ” >f Pus? = MAKE rr Pay ory ence cash. a J. = Maniewoot: $40 Benton 1471M | ae rE A! 0. pi) ee . » a, } near Deimar)—Secend Before letting out your contract fer y« , ping. Wale - -—— -— — -- — : Mi. fh ; Teom suitadDie any business ungaiow. stere bailed heat. m % on “yy STN he : iY > 143 106 : } i. y n RAV ENYOOD 4611 (Pine Lawn—Four at 4133 Enrich: si? sroma bath and kitchenette curage WEST } COOK 4283 UTS Rav ENWOOD. | 4343—Besutiful sew © $~ oF ; —OICE Pertin s a ngslow. garage. $05. Ca> ORDON E &@ R G SCOTT 800 re o nase. 1 2 a ellent iocat: > —— ee ary TORTW (ead - = cust: store. 1 | : sonadie. GOTTLI oO ION & = N —Store P= ARTHU Rl FISc HMAN | TPN CE—Peeseas 6 room bom Beas “T : : LARGE BUILDINGS F = LORED INGS FOR ——— bust ‘ecat: ' r ~ome — owe ; ; shane pay, lease. furrished preferred sete dite * = EX wr vetmes 4 > 30 000 « : , . ' versi ‘2 68135 Gravois sv. | FARM—i50 acres, 10 miles out: weil = | : = a , - : : “hou tes - yt po KES THEN sp eee Atalanta #y¥_ Webster os 5 $27 9 BEN ALTHEIMER & BR: PEAL [oO onder Cath ‘ ) i twine ae : . ) —— » ak hoe Park Gistrict roves -reem furnished residence. 5 $50 — = ser month: the apeiy. a t‘aniter, 1303 XX Gar- : 5 0 . ’ - — Se exchange ——- ‘neers sav pear schoo) geeeping vor h enies risom. 1 . as ’ ; ~. KE} : ; Oth BAKERY LOC ATION ream pesté@enes ww S fal we Ca mbrictee BEN aicunane &@ FRO REALTY CO 12 ; On transfer cermer. suitabie for any re tal. Iberchancise. northwest cormer Heman K vate N« 6220 Wieck rerth Page)— 408 Waelmrwrigh Bice - iv. & = 55 . - _ - Hemelite new b-reem brick benga ow: —_—-——_— — c ' sonar 7 9 enc a on arm. ished TON CeSsOns. Post-Dispatch Want 4d Phones : on "7%: noid furmmece ‘ EASTON SROS.__Oltve 8015 S600 ‘at: & te ; -D. = Al y ‘7GL2T BARGAIN Im ¥ of gue. electric tile » chea® > wasn i 2 : AST 4 L. to Tent aa r Sv RPURBRAN. 6373 (Pime La wn)—Moderm ; . 407 08-08 Wa nwrigh ——- . ire 342 Door adore —_— 6-room bungalow. on ome ficor: garage BF “TLIMNG—For ease. idea! iocation at ee: a . . =—olo- Imedern st | locatios yr gS, ‘a. Ow: _ ‘xchange ‘for sper du +4 and Barry: pri- 2919 CHOU TE AU [LL 2c. fine ~ _— . ®. 25 iy. ‘un; building. Box ee) Post-t Disoe? =n " Luce to ui@ eGeition to seu! Wr dow neta: —*. tmmediate action wanted. Owner. =~ : dei! | oy Soe tea Worth $75 DENTIST Wid —To x , 7 -- e ysician in thic Late noel vue SU . Cain -hote ‘ - | ) AL serene, Minaete, tye teh regs, perttertnd este a ee a ee Ser month A AS MARFY 1108 Pine | 7. - o mat eae eee 8 | —_"e. West ss part bar. Box 20 he i @=ape ten = v - , TORE ; ° N Lio ~~ re. ie af ' iti = - _ PORE RAR NE I s- = VACANT DOCTOR Wtd— Established doctor to lo BARNGROVE & SPECHT 112 NT = ¥ soon. ed. suitable for portunity 01 “ " concession _GEAL ESTATE CARDS PUR EXCHANGE—Business One of these epacious Southern 3 trve a, init ail antened Simtel TWC ( » 5S STC iR Y "BU TLDINGS > eal 3 nation. Cait 207s. a Mae ag 0 te wt eo tom and experience will P.. Pron Demes. with « | metdern correnmiences. with 7 : ;, —_———_ -—_—— — hee , re ——" . = L, i S five acres of crounéd. within 3 blocks e« OS™, "F-241 wr - eS oe a. ne = S' RBAN LACKS 7 | age- , Se! | a i . a ie Call. write a@ phene Mai 5 ; , . a | a KI Gere and Lockwood: will rent. J Re ws eee - wae S 5 Sam, ~ ¥: stor tabie f yusi- | om Keyes mext : : . BS : Y ¢ modern 5 and 6 ) = ‘ \GSHIGHWAY | TREMELET WLLAON x. & LOawTs Excel! ‘ent location for * physica n 2e@T) & ’ ->s ‘ . . as a 7 Ha v +. . r >. : J | oe S. ae, ' 2 Ta. | De Ege ay. give details 2 ; . “Oo Webster Groves. Prent Webs: er ‘3 near good fterriters ee = : _ —_—-—__—__ H a E » F -2s ’ Post Disp 4 ch ‘ D N Broadwar - T rie . ices oe i oe - Fo R 2 : - . 5 - | A : RE “. “above: “i ~~ ‘ . , WRE! rma Prange near Gen- = ANI r= GRAF & ‘cas E REALTY .. F 7 : . te . "§ B: . NPA P Suburban Property, Furnished f_aeemnaner Wd BARTLING. 9 ) , or. as Dertect = ye ral Motor ; store and 3 reoms: ing Delmar. Enraht and m the — —- ag aa Co E BRILLIANTE AVY. agrees - i5oi—Twe Peer: me Diy oO — ~ 7 eSiet . OM FP LLA 9 N. Sth Offre 3383 - aes ae , ballin 3 seres | at- — Lois TRCST co. ’ 200-acre farm. ra - " ' - meat, iarep ene Giry. gow : - 6S OL effices of various siz > and Hebert MT x ; 4 z =o bnealewn 17 \al 17 SHOPS } en a ru Se eat octurs or dentists office ,. a? nie 4 * oom : yrs s Both a wr. on meisting of 7 of 3 roons. nice residential district; beat So"Qcccet NORTHW ESTERN EXCH ANG ss : : SCHOLLMETER RS EPSTEIN, 617 Chestaut e FURNISHED |} HOUSE—S-room in LOFTS st mandy Cabainy 337 ge TR : ; ALBERT G. BLANKE R E CO. ae paring. . FENRHED BOS 6 — Tee i cae ce. BULLDINGS . te . pap A O12 ay oo Ae | Chestnut Main 3046 Centra 12 Poe Ltt Weimtes Fasce co. 200 eee D a8 ot pee ee reened Dereh Bert |. tw rv — ~~ —— = > — - : 39 | , : nf in nee ‘penis cx ihe ted. es — —— 2” rent 880 "Kirk woos 10b0W 108 OD BUILDINGS, | r:6—OUMUMW EI uL-LIGHTED STORE ie. ~ a yoy AV. ae naged List your proverty with | TOM EXCHANGE—i will Ts ._ " ~ . t> i a P a “og — . ~ a . +) ava: ace *t a - 725 _—- : “scant “ per stores RESIDENCE Grom funisned boos = TACK. ots T 1327 WASHINGTON se=coe™ searg |S ragae sdeet, Destige “for Santee pavimen! cit veces er soe ne: | gy gy or) Wet “ aon & : > r- , . Ps =" x As _ — 2a0s ; . De® i =i =. . Ee “> Ma's 444 > Have You a Vacant ae A-1 233. Peet - Dteva te’ “ KIRKWOOD TREST CH . —_ =" List a | PRAM “ PERRT RUTH lot * ath wt. SARBba SHOP—$15_ + Wonderful Corner Store ee ee ae ‘MS— - : | 1438™M ; “— Smemtinns _— . Boom black east of Denver oi. on ert PHONE OR WRIT Ee. OF F Ic ES: IN ® 7AMBLE RL DG. BRoapDwat iss 3 . “ _ crea store. atecey or Lot ? wood Fercusom line $38 a2) Commerctal-Industrial Tent. C th and Chestnut ‘Session Sep ciware stand im ta Du sament seat Surnisher MAKE IT PAY OFF TFEON A AY. ‘Overland Park — Two- mom >t > % ~ 4 . 4 ' A oe : z pa —-y ‘reasonad a “sa! “ernt>-s' "Se on™ OMare Mm teh od er unfiern! : :* CORN ET & ZE 18 BIG TRU ST ‘ rte . " , ’ = —— —— ~ —s — ~~ — +> - Very? 4 Hy me water and garage John Dis — : . ap een oem reli ores. SU.ta he NE W OLIVE STREET STO! RE wi land Fors R eden . _ ara ~ a - _ 4535 Olive: large. new store. ‘ We build and finance on terme. “A a , ¥ WE CAN LOCATE YOU ‘ VBERVAES. sul ee store > with ei oe te beat furnished none Barras — C8. - ver a ; a _ a , vail dine 3 2 — ’ - . will divide te _ ‘enant: ope vets Ge . an SSSR ~ — . i le —,. : ~ Davli ht Floor ~ © iat SMS MaBOR AED RCO TPT cueetnat. | Quen dua wil Spm. Sunday Gls pm. | FOR EXCHANGE — Farm a = — orm it HOSEK RE Taylor and ‘esten Store, $54) | from Lebanon, house. - 4431 Easton |! ‘a-yr ' } , BU LLOING—JP Gow ac ‘(at built: res, } Squ are = eet PLOOR SPACI - i? feet fire fle he D- went 'Sotce STANT. EY ZPSTE: I™. 819 Chestaat st. ) . cal B. : Le On = Carner “ore. with ESIR ABI E OF ~ —? ere me ee “eeu are — —on Lom — ‘ rice Lh. 7. Ta Tat abeve: with warehouse aad D Li A sa - 1¢ ES @ NFL RNISHED HOT SE — atio oo > eer Met — a ae cney Jim” J EUCCLID AT McP HEREON } Webster Groves: must cae , ; - x. 6 30 — EA heme : Wate ioe - | _ket: mew bu = gar ioe Fi a aS anon | a ait eam et least two baths and five bed. SPCR ST RO 814 Chestqur ot RETAIL LOCATION ss gee 00-41 13—3105 table tor ‘or ta CHOC TE. 27. bh —— haat ee Sore suita 3 - . . _ ili eae an ye " acod ‘toca! ‘ons , vr : tect ys. _- rooms; state rent wanted an! Any mercaatiie busing WASHINGTON AVENTE a ok NTE AAI EET . Ris AAt#H - nut BRAS) oo ate i% ~or- - _— —_ — _ ae to R. EH. Mayer, CHUUTEAL. 1342-—tore oft i} rire. ti "t marth >. aa’ , raves . ieee : —————— na nth a Ran Je . war. le s. ‘e 3 Ret ' cm: and Sase nent. ae et SO fd) eegregegrggerge gqaeememgors: IN] wh S208 S. Breadwa; : fore tno erage’ ty Hye: roarair or in bail nC RA iaeuire 3123 Mere- A REAL LOCATION | |4—+4 > masonabie, splendid for aimost any px dh EASK ‘1930—Goos . a | With desirable offierra to ! : SIE = LU) GARAGES. ABLES—RENT me peeinowm. ti to in >: rent ae tee oe a ee ee ae. 5 = . moply company or ght manufacture J- I. Epsteis - —~ . - Pusonabie, Ottve 2348 | SE eor. Euclid and McPherson. | apes Deertay ROOM | Py Mt 4 . FF. & Beneke z —" a2 PRING. 3153—Store" hear” Geum Open; rents reasonable. ; OuaRTER CENT ’ TT = " . = . De any - foes ae eee we rT See se ~Pine St. Building S's RasaiecR’ 12?’ 5 JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. | [OV® uRy STOLITMAN. 4008 cheutena. Grand — - : . a st wl a 15 Chestzat St. io eA Lee | DESK ROOM—S$7 up shames: constant at- FOR LEASE — a ee N. E. Cor. 15th and Pine sts mats pate _ fire. Ore ss cR 3 Devenent: ~ ive 407 a> «64-story daylight building, con- SroRnE—Wendertul : 2 Exeellent Shop Location | SPacB— Very demratie: } -_ - iiaainaeh es . : irr in 22e@ N. Becitid ‘(Becltiad and MWe- ive S853 ™ taining 39,000 sare feet [ “idence w 4 Aga -*- Pherson about 200 square fret: baal A. . ‘ = “ay eR | oeted ow tbeart of high-cieee ree- steam heat and electri eie- nee. .~— — ijemee apartment and hotel district vatoer . , > ; _ lent leeation fer women's and hildres * sheps. «te beat and jan! : M in & B itt rete: 7 ts. White Way new being tn- | Business building SAEs ee ee art rel Re ee ee || nscngh the ene of * ‘ - he 4% “wi - oe be we. rs .~ “Ee, ae angen ¥ a! + ~ et Yo CF ee. ete i: SS. — i - Pa 5 ig - ~~? cround fear. a ER TUR x BLAKE @ BRO. Hotei efice. _ Lllis-22 Chemuic “al Bidg. ae . Oe ’ SIS Cheetrut. | Beeieese Card . © ae.g20ul Bowd. . — eiprase. + x

Page 69

avotsT 10.1924 1700 REAL L ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Buns alows, Cottages, Flats Apartments Residences For Sale Toda: ‘sto ~ on 4; | Hardwood oo + code ad ond fl ‘ || sewers, water, gas, electricity, trees, shrubs, etc, | Present prices are bound to advance as soon ag all BU NGALOW—S-room. 7526 Suffolk av.. | Coeur car to Eldon atgtion, walk north 1 TEGE OFF a” 00 an acre a elt LTy | Tse ne = ~ oa t lot 40x1 . s e trees: ict x ad—In ex- ; BS : ‘foot lot: ate mh county. . - will trade for " ive fare Wid.— West End: bargain: describe block, east RALSON REALTY OO., 9809 Delneme eg. WILLIAMS, 5907 Juli a 0 S O’ S SC Park: | wa. Wiens tee * eT oe "O28 Easton. Parkview 1396. | Bor price and terms xchange Cabany 3443 ° Shui S Wed.—Sma il, St. Louis or — UNGALOW—New modern: § rooms: | OTT od __Office open Sundays. #0) | FRANK SERASTIAN P REALTY 2 Quintet and Edna. Meramec Highlands. | © AGE—5S rooms, lot 120x160; very MIDLAND “VALLEY HONK 3607 Hartford st. Grand Bite. r rovements are completed. LAN y ou imp in cul- | > _ ~, M ri f¢ } naw 2D SINGLE FLAT —Te exc hange: 5.5 insou arm, ear, : high | incum- : #- BU , . ocation; will sell che and on ‘athburn. ot bo hart way, Box As gay | Box_A-393. P.-D CHEAP IN ys gy —h vas , att | 100 down. Take Creve Coeur car to PR ty BS Pa OP A MUST SACRIFICE | . - ost Dig Heights, Cali Webster 2151 W. By * 44-2, at. Wa Berth Lake line. on Ashby road. See Mr. Roper, posuburban home. 2% 8-room | || Now is the time to invest in ‘ : ouse, pees othe ging. oe 440 N. iii} Manches ; |8T. LOU IS COUNTY PROPERTY wit , ; Post. ‘Dispatch. i —' Rs | 2 ; anger. Ow ner. 545 | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRI Warson rt - ty wae ceaae an cs ee IN SOuMTY ae aaa, | tar Be Pavesiss RR ues: | n or an t N polished spare. finished basement. ‘sta. 6207 py Se Mesustten Today. _ Grand 1001 hos" +o | - nat) | : ' —_— " : BUNGAIDW—S rooms, modern: er) “* Blocks in oxchange for room. frame, larre ig : S Wid.=—-West; clear; for 6- | convenience; servants’ quarters. ety garage in West End. KING, 612 Qt " Kf os grees 80 Re. aoat roug _North ant South rd. trust. a : ‘wo tionary Water gas. electric: lot O'feet: $3300." $500 Basin: $38 contet |bome at Jennings road, abou 12 Acres and Beautiful Home in city of | STORE—And 2 flats: suitable f ine’ le » = oe: {c) fine location; will take in trade fiat; IERSIDENCE Witd.—In southern part of th. tesies Pe to "Hanley and Albin. | ly; also house under construction. can be | Orth of Natural Bridg Only $5600: : ark arranged for 1 or 2 families, Mr. Voigt. | %™™s. WE ST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. | ey, Doautiful 9-room | brick bungalow. on (GRAND BOULEVARD and CARONDELET PARK) fesidence, 3742 Gravois. | ety; 6 rooms, with all conveniences; in Bernar4. COU NTRY } HOM E—$1500 takes my coun- wx ne . hardwood floors: struct! ; try home, Call Mce- DANDY PINE LAWN HOME— |b shrubbery; double — The place to build your home or flat. U INGALOW—4- room - 5-room effi- | eibe! Charlack and Lackland. balance like rent. BURBAN HOME—Exchanee: ¥ neighborhood ; give location, yn etc: owner will cele ted; no inflated value, but kool farm on hard road: not over Sn ‘ worth. Box C-281. Post- Dis. * . ' vt. Cune, Webster 1261W, or write to 509 4226 EDGE ; terms TO EXCHANGE—Over 50 propert or SavLD like to buy 9 rooms. near Ham- ie: ; Clark, Webster Grove 6 rooms, brick; bath, furnace: . : Vv vwrT : merchandise and business. MINTON. B ae Baright: furnished or unfur- A roma |. | DWELLING—4 = beautiful surroundings: well bui \ oe OO.. 62284 Geen. Pertvion faneee | The place to make big money on resale. dc BUNG, NGALOW—7- room brick: all conveni- La - gay hot-water furnace, ALBERS-COMERFORD REALTY co. — ; il conveniences, 08 trae aeeneeal _ Cabany 3560. 1506 Hodiamont av. MUST BE | SOLD AT ONCE! ) Take South Grand Avenue bus, Title Guaranty B! rrange cash if reasonable. $2 — , yy ad. M c Coeur line. TO EXCHANGE in f BL 147, Post- Dispatch. Price 0 to $27. 20 per foot | | “Wabash > ** ? peel es rege tiny: ~ _burg. Max Risch, 6220 Mich —Good neome | ppt ichigas 1, 2, 5-ACRE TRA Open toda reduced.. Easy BUN. NGALOW—4 rooms. brick: furnace. FARM—21 acres: 6 rooms, hot- water heat. Three miles from Roeedenae tous Baden: ii .. cor. Harriso son. Lot equity $309,000 for clear fa } bath, light, city water; on Bellefontaine 50 ' | vo. per acre; terms. CHAS. ; r. well-built | Call ae - seen to be appreciated. 1636 McLaren _ Colfax 1s6gw" H. B BUSS, breakfast room, tile bath, ndadiereen pane, la arne. (cR3) ~ ae ——— | large unfinished attic; furnace. electric; 2- e erer © ! H miles of St lo uls. n Te 2 - GEAVINGS TRUS? CO.. 4915 Delmer we WANT IC ay a} 0, Foe 90 PD: pre- ‘Morganford and Loughborough | BUNG. ALOW Modern; Bg FA ig we ok 2 2 i ' | i : a one api Eee ep A378 p D. Suburban Property Wanted — Build frame or brick houses. bath, garage: near Woodson and . St. 0 Cc GE— ats §86an > = " ; ; ; Charlies rds . 7 cet TON ¥ RNIA PROPERTY Wtd.—Or curl | How to get there: Take Cher- o* ei JOHNSON R. CO.. Title Guar. Bidz. | — Se ae BRICK. HOT-WATER HEAT. $8500. . ¥ AKM—F oo rT “ ments: want farme. W. E. car, im exchange for 40 acres Missouri wre Q . car to sTavois and | BUNGALOW—Modern: lot 100x160: © acres cultivated, 120 grapes, 125 ap-| pineton rd.. one block to car line: 6 nice N 8. Ne a geres in county, . ——— a Station co light system, new barn, chi~ken-/| near school: a real bar | Clayton. or immediate vicinity. Box | blocks to Morganford Road. | o*biocks to Ehot a Maree” 6y- | ) 2 biock E dri H. A. Lundrus, | aptist Church rd., opposite Grant Farm, | | blocks to Elliot ve. |. Dandy 5-room stucco Genanlow:'t bath, | district, 1% mile frontage on paved high- ‘J ODAY’S BES I BUY ' low; lot 230x220; in Riverview Garé are in the market for 100 acres or 500; hardwood, tile sink, large closets + . , block . 3 | | east of Bridgeton car line; sacri- | road and ot west of Kielan av. A real/ Alton. Ill. Phone 1844R. TO EXCHANGE—Two 5-room er ! if price and terms are right. Box | \e (c2) REALTY CoO. BUNGALOW—5 rooms, bath. $4750; $500 | “" wood av.. Pine Lawn, “IDEAL COUNTRY HOME” lspatch. ¥ " w te = ——F red—Wanted ) > : For Co 1OPred. te mis. _foundation: front 73 feet: $2600. home: 3 baths, hot-water heat. garage. Kienlen: this house adjoins vacant corner ‘(THE IDEAL SUBDIVISION ’’ i miles of St. Louis and want to exck | @f Grand; $1000 cash. Box C-88. P.-D. f a Pe, Proverts Sa CO.. 614 ‘Chest nut. rooms second floor: garage in cllen 80n, ~ - *Fho a ’ rec a) a os ‘ ree sp. D. “_— ° | BUNUGAT LO W—Bri ck. + _rooms. bath water. > drive out to Watson Bi. : : | ~ | wood, Pine Lawn; 30x13: : water, elec- 6212 SEXTON PLACE ewe | consider taking god Vacant ae part | fen — FIRST” t lan zB] other out buildings: ail in cultivation: ae (eS) Hol SE—New, 6 reoras. & acres ground. lo ; | clear: fine Mo. __ es 3 } ory REAL EST'TE FOR SALE ance monthly: 3 blocks north Cgtsonville | _‘* "8 10 acres on Price rd., north of Country se oe bow . RST — SEE ME PinetT — SEE ME FineT— home: setrictiv modern. new, : neighborhood; must sell. O. H. Wachter. in clot . > ea ae nie : ries. verries: rst-class condition. 3 b . room: al] modern conveniences: lot 50x 708 “Fie! d a¥.. St. Louis County. (c29) 10 acres 1 mile south of Gravois near ON CREVE ‘eu LAKE LINE F SALE ee. Afton: Bix rooms. hardwood floors, tile bath, SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR aS Title Guaranty Bidg. | land, F. Voerg. 917 Lynch (c) ———-- FEXCHANGE—I_ trade ON aE -— = ~~ Cc d o exchange rn Y ACRE PROP ERTY Wtd.—Few ‘ $4000: $1000 cash. hamberlain. Edgar ples, 25 peach a , an : yn k. ity Bidg W. E. MINTON COU hea. gor cash. Mr. | Loughborough av., then walk! and Hume av. St. Charies car to Thomas/ garden ral —— ER oe. | bath garage. Splendid” fireplace; R CRES—720—A - - pm. 231. | = alk nd Forest 53 t L pm... _ : IPE F sU f B | D. =! TO EXCHANGE—Want som eepENte wid — east on Loughb " | s | OR UBDIVI S | maome, of clear lot for my _ameen, ~A a Same ENCE Wtd—5 or 6 room. modern, | orough three | BUNGAL ow — $4200; easy terms; — . "Cote rag. thd, farm iewpls wM. J. J. HOLDOWAY, Bectees 19 N. 8th. Ouse te ten me SUBE IVISION —__SEE ME FIRST — SEE ME FIRST — SEE ME FIRST — SKE ME FIRST—— ra ; ; -- . %¢ ng cen- Sanat seamen ; — am | A. 481. ‘Post Dispaich. —_ sre . ho Post-Diepatch (c B,blocks 205 Raptiot 6216 DARDANELLE AV -—$ 7500 ter of the wonderful Wood River industrial ‘ . = te p ai ; abash 24 va —— furnac ] Normandy . To EX(HANGE—5-room modern bur Land Owners, Attention COME OU T TODAY RU ING ALOW 5 rooms: Dutch Colonia): | wer STA TION—F 2 ae or lease; suburb- | must be Pann Ty axeresintel butlding: roll nates po ear Mit pny anaes LOT — " 4s } r ‘ i ” ’ want single fiat or 3-3 room double. re suitable | aubdichetem. cheese ti tuna 55 | sink, large corner lot, Natural Bridge rd., — is 3 blocks sout® of Natural Bridge | trade. MAC DONALD, 100 E. Srénivan. A IN A-Dt,_Fost-Diapatch ere tte «and = «transportation. Mean OSCAR M. GOLLER 3 nin ARD BANK REALTY Co. | nee $4000. Clayton 750. | home. Tern ) ; HOUSE— 2 ap! k- | A. JAY KU HS Co. sanealows in Arcadia, 1 sblock from 4.1: Post-Dispatch. ALO. ith. $4750; $500 And 2 apiendi —— 4110 Oak |= At ALE . 10th and _Chestnut st. 6319 CRESCE! iT t: want city property. Box . cas! alance to suit. ake he TT ’ s ME y R se F d; k for C. B. As- ‘ 7sE—4 rooms; 4611 Oakwood av.., | outh side of Manchester road. west A REAL HO ON THE HILL ream 1 EXCHAN FE Wii deal ' 4642 G AVOIS AY. | — to Fee Fee roa ask fo Pine Lawn: electric. water. concrete Berry road: modern, 10-room ne Overlooking Natural Bridge rd. ana 0 CHANGE — Wit eal only Saray wid —sir nn om . ° - ; Ont +3 teet , 5 —Single: 4 roo h: Riverside 2811, | BUNGALOW—3922 Oakwood av (Pine | . : v1 oreers U.7Es eve. 9 coed farm. tes Taal, $1000 cash. Bor Sse: BS : Lawn. 8-room (frame: bath, furnace, |e Nr eg riety Adena. SEO | lacey teeta mone atres 1f'wenucd WE"™io | Park: rooms and ‘bath and denn frat ARSENAL STREET—WATSON BL—SOUTHWEST AVENUS os for very good paying property. pleas (°65) eos SRE sinwright Bldg. | _ west: 1 block north of Page: terms suit. HENRY HTEMENZ ZR. Terms as low ae $50 down — > $15 per month, Tower Grove car or a ot ail ines | eal” y —a f object. Box qe St Werle +" | HOUSE—New 4 and bath; 4331 Beach- | PINE LAWN con TAGE Bg ha Seite ti eae aE ve Jr., _A-278 cartowe | . ace a Closing Overt nase Sabena RTS | rom ties than ath tle Seas | woe PRO ee, , o i. . re e , block uth. | ° . : coms, bath, unfinished attic, ment: have been asking $10.0 ho — six-room h use, barn ja properties for colored peop le to buy. Charles fone Fate wim. 1 2 eg 8° Cote te Brilliante. re e Ra. — electricity, sewers, but i+ re for quick coke at’ $0000 8 r it, 1g CARE REALTY "FO. ” Sergusen perty, a ie iImia | BUNGALOW ye — _ frame. 2. all kinds fruit; will take small house or FEDERER REALTY Co. GR Aj built-in garage. large frontage: T block Victor 4762 Kirkwood-Ferguson car: $500 down. bal-| S=ything as part pay. Call at Webb's, : solo _Grevels._ | WONDERFUL BUN LOWS Grand and Arsenal, 24 fleer. TO EXCHANOGE—I will exchange | 7 | 7400 Page. MISCELLANEOUS. . UL BU! GA S| Ss. W. Cor. 24 tiful 4-room Colonial , RNER LOT—40x125: in new building i ih A R a! a] | on Carson r4._C. H. Koster. SOUSE—Four-room frame: electric: | lot ¥ iv , dis and UD a OWS . | BUNGALOW—7535 Rankin bi.> new. 6- | 100x164: fruit trees, grapes. strawber- —— . te and lights; 5 acres on Gravois » $9000 __SEE ME FIRST — SEE ME FIRST SEE tion: shade trees: will aocept. vacant @ -_BS45A Indiana. , oom ¢ ny T ME STATION, good serviceable car as part of first vTS--MAX KISCH, 6220 _M: chigan.icog) Opposite Glen Echo Country Club. | 233; easy terms: ow nee will consider ex- | ; fine spring. change for single fia te 5% rooms, bathroom. screened-‘n 4% acres; 5-room bungalow; water, | furnace. garage: lot 50x17 t: balance same as rent. Box A-Ij — I. ME An LD Pom T—5406 Ashby av. feet by 112 Post-Dispatch ri. iA TRADE a dav is our wav. W. feet 6 inches deen Bomont 1919 MINTON. Title “Guaranty F Ride. MATS —4; 4300 Maffitt: 200x145: 20-ft. alley: garage for 2? Take Weliston or Hodiamont car to Nerton B ag ce Cl yton i .¥ I i . '_ Fullerton Bldg. garage: good condition; nve- Zeke Wellston oF | E. A. ROKERN. aa : | Mights, etc. MORRIS AACH R._ CO., 826 Chestnut st. Jenn ngs road. By auto, drive Sok annem on. -| BU INGALOW S—2. new, 6 rooms, matt | ate to cars. school and churches. =e Lot 150x300; 300 ft. W. of Denny on ORE KTE a Ty TOUNTEY | RESIDENCE—86 roon : { , : , , ' Water, | xtoz pi.. ing Lawn. Owner ar Manchester rd.; low price. oll OUNTR SI 2 Pp AUTIFUL CHOICEST Lar iN oe bulidtage: 85 $5000; terms, to Lucas and Hunt road and turn right brick; tile bath, hardwood floors teins. (e) : ee . | gas. electric. granite walk and basement:; _*© c 19 acres; good 6-room house; good psa —DUx158. 7503 Wise av ilk sell||| % Si@n. Salesmen on the grounds. | furnace , St. Charles car, Thomas Station, HOUBSE—1546 Hanley rd.: 6-room frame; outbuildings: fine *pring irrigates the NEW HOMES ce GROUN s oom 19x19:/| 1636 Co .fax I ] rnace, bath; garage: cas, water, elec- | farm; truck, poult ry or dairy. Four- m cottage, ot ; h. Presi caw : basement and concrete See us for Rea! Estate. 5 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. ———— a; . « rom oe . 10. ater heat. ; we tractive corner lot in city, 38x/ ern; lot &3x260; 2-car Garage: c oot. Grand 4544W. {c2) | walk south 1 block. Ack for Mr. Armm- mctes, Btod- 7 1 1ZZ. $500. Box C-171. Post-Dispatch sheds; fruit trees. shrubs, etc. : 5 of town: snty_ Fi eg rr BUILDER i ’ ) a ) PaRgg —prem—epey = = GENCY 27 G ae LoT—Beautitul: 6917 Amherst; 650 ft.; | bruster, who will show them ; - city re ry: BOTTLING PLANT FOR SALE T have .. S— ~A’ TTE iNT IC N- | LOT—60 | ft. 7: Gravois; will divide; | —** DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois, | bargain; restricted; quick sale, Cabany EDW. a yee CO., Ast. > or ome eons wit bes caiaiad: East Side differ: | Pranchiee for three nationally -ebver : a He in: enty r including all improve- bargain 34 | BUNGALA OW—New 4-room: furnace. bath.| 8010 21% A EB cena’ tana’ take Ag offe “: She Bu NGALOW =e room modern ole b0x : a A Se ae 5. WAER, 722 Chestnst. _ as. electric; beautiful shades trees: lot | (orion SALE SHREWSBURY PARK | 1% ACRES ON VALLEY PARK ROAD. hiehe hest bidders on Aug, 16 and 17, oe good location: near price | d Remember. you make the price $5308, CRAP & CASE REALTY 'C Crestnut, drinks for twe counties. population Natural Br! ——--- . ——— s , 000. Machinery and eoulnpment in Gre. Have an unusual | LOT—on Stelfen av ; “$4600. will sacri- | : . 7; Wilh O00 Ot, Sartaen CO ats “ 560x150: will sell this week. $20 foot; at Manchester. Must sacrifice. Leonar 924. | w _Walton, Manchester Mo and —~ deliver the deed. Band concert | Ferguson. | ; ition f ' ) , : a reich | wil ay = Or improved Oren" m. Bias Pw. Disp: teh. er pbk : —— +, am, {aa | Chestnut (c) | half cash. Call Cabany 4756M. —_——____— gro "\)| trade for farm or im ) ve ‘ Ae@Velian (“a Tr co. Seure & asst , t unds. 7 ‘ | $25,000 investment, Hox A- 376, “ost-2, 3 SEE raded LLOYD-CH ~Raa me BU NGAILL Ww — iO Normandy o»pD).: excepD- | LOT—60x45 >» Glenn av., near Jennings BIG | BEND ROAD BU NGALOW. atest tition Come, everybody, and Signal Hill Bl. Bargain —s = ———— North wie ~~ . = 7 CHILDRESS § Sudb. 1 : 6 roome and sun room, hot- “water | road, Edgewood Purk; terms; will build A beautiful suburban home; 58 rooms. LEONARD WALTON & SON A. M. TO 5 A. M Rane lots 38 Pt gw gos ay | he ®-car garage: large porches: lot | for purchaser. Phone Forest 5606. tile bath, steam heat; at Ht : pF K Most fashionable East Side district; 7 } —N 6 » =" on, ”. ws » : a a ° f 1 - emetic e: ‘ REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO — cor. a und Cote Britian @:1 on Lievd. Mistesu and Villa: $400 0, | 50 on 100x180: ‘one * Tow P nae LOT—R80 feet. Normandy, near Florissant | \00c° ound to California: close of Co Mo | RALPH W. MOTTAZ. 725 Wainw rent of _Delleville car line; 6-roo INDIVIDUAL wants to invest $50.0€ oT ..2* OR ETA 1m). aay JODY & O'GOPRMAN 6452 Nashvil'e | ik own “J on ‘premises. - rd.; $10 ft for quick sale; terms. Box his is a splendid Bide. Olive 8558. -st. ‘Lous headquar- | bungalow, all floor: hardw Sat ner on pi! _A-382, Post-Dispatch. : $2443: price 312.000; more .. | floors, steam heat. tile bath: modern. fix- : ‘ ’ , “The. i men who sell lots ts and lots of lots.” | tures; extra hy 124x136. ot PE 6x1 25—Lilbu urh avV. at Kingshigh- 7 EU a plece of real business property. » Way; Streets made, ideal for frame or SOUTH AMPTON LOT—Good Jocation for | BUNGALOW—Vinita Park; new; 4 rooms. | LOT—30x100. rock a Wellston | ground if desir 4 aor a? ir cIMER. Ri? roa 4 A-148. Post-Dispatch br -- ; : stores. nm. @. cor, Murdock and Mack- | | y . + ; : +S “yo mn ~~ lind; 50x125: will loan money to build. | at aneet ae ian: ee to telgnts: cneas. A. Juergens. 62224 | WM. J. HOI. Dw AY. Realtor, 19 N. Sth Chertnut. * galows. Cali} “STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut. r 24 house west of | Suburban. | BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME uy al C r€ OF D ——— ST [TED Ane aw —In Webster Groves. Colfax 260R 4 li Mad! t., : a oe 5 ad AYE—Ac gRR unday, or ne to sees (c) | LA¥f—Across from Belleview Country Club, | JU BEING COMPLE see ~ash. REMNER RE } IANDY OIL NG 8 NS Sprin ¥., on south side of Madison. LOLAND. os a wire me} for Le ate nr iget Ws Ls Fos) gets ig He SUNGALA WEA low as $200 down: ound ie renee, WOO bert. | Mg ph — Ferguson ~—- a ~e fare, near Bevo Mill; also very good site ill take good lot in trade: take st. | ox FIs). Fost) >| oe Ss oes SS ee. Se “go - And in a very short time you w ve | ACREAGE—13 acres. on Lay road, near Lon Wi td.—Hupmobiie sedan. late = se Northwest for a business building. For particulars Charies car to St. John station, walk south LOT—200x150; splendid for chicken | — A ee aa nin a there. Triple” your tuvestunent, San oen a Otay ton mr eo msi home site; ower Box C-198 Post-Disnatch, vi-—to20 Cora: 34 feet. with new | enw 792 ¢ to Tudor av., then east % block. Ask ranch; 45 block from Florissant rd. and | the a si +8 ; ny 4 y ye okcion know that you can buy one of these beau-| is we he By mem and wll #a ce. - : Be tountat jon cheap. Rox C 26. P D | VERNON LAUTX. Chestnut. Olive 8300 | for Chas Hammond. trees car. one mile north © —. — ; tiful tracts for $500 and $600 per acre |GRAF & CASE R aery CO., Ferguson. Mo . LOT Witd.—25 or 30 foot, improved, nom a, i. As es —WATSON—Pank- “NGALOW | 6321 Easton. Cabany 3024. (c62) | Sunset Hill Country Club. garage for and on very easy terms? Come out to- modern: laree cor- ; well im- or west; give price: in city. Box : OT—25x125; street. side walk In- a BUNGALOW—5 rooms and bath, furnace: | —— “a cars, wis 2 finished rcoms above; must |, 4 ¢ th F- BUNGALOW—4 rooms. ne water; | Post-Dis , mire 55145 Genevi ik made. Tn I own 74 acres, about 450 lots, at the | jot 68x300: fruit shrubs, garage. | LOTS—3, f.ne, to build small frame house be seen be appreciated: open Sundays. | #7 end select one of these tracts. Fisch ner lot: garage, fruit trees: must sell. ; a , ; ee (e989) | southwest corner Arsenal st. and Watson shades. ixtures. screens included: per- | ee 100 feet front: price $5.50 per foot: | ET -HREF REALTY CO. tract has several large oak trees. Just Carson and Gade ave.. Fereuson store; clear: lar wd — mall. cheap..as part Da oT —Faircrounds Park -“,. = . “ | ar Tele . See . F t ; across the road from Ramona Park. Prop- | —_.-....-— a hohe 2 tert ‘4 k ot tage “ 120: . ar district = jot 50x road: all improvements w!l! be made: | fect a tion terms: 10-minute ride | a! elecraph and Barracks rds. Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois av. *NOALUW—New 6- room erty. Mao- North * Side Bom A-t8. bb's Dispate 14 3. 4 oe py Colfax 3655W o1 | work is now going on: will sell a few lots Creve Coeur Lake line. west to Baldwin _He HEN STEIN R. CO.. 6428 Michigan. | ST LOUIS GOUNTY. — 4 pan she ee ———— roy —_ parlor, brick garage: ' . jas De - ~~ O45 over av. now at a very low price and easy terms;! ay. Mr. Kicker’s home. Wabash 424R. | LOT—Reautiful. 50 or 100x215, on 4 : ‘ > : a me AA - —— -———- — : “ . 2-st rooms, | turn north miles to Ramona Park: loca tion; GaLry | a beautiful PROPERT hy aly og A el SD t—06x125' ae Arlington and Kis | Corners: drive out today: owner om grounds, | BU NGALOW- —Modern,: cheap: St. Ann's Bend road. weet of w ebeter Groves: sainet p - Fp lot "5021 — . : Wittecss Permene car t GRAF «& okse’ RBALTY CO., r CO... Ferguson, Mo - _— : N e; | ——_——_—____-- —— — = ne: near Florismant av., 6 rooms, only >» per foo easy terms. x walk one block east. Salesman on MB TS—The ideal an PROPERTY Wtd.—West End home of tax . ha m your ow te | MORGAN PORD—POTOMAC—PARK | brick, $3000 cam will hand: open Sun- | A-390. Post-Dispatch. | ee Dammert av. — pe age em crounds. a — M.-L, hi and healthy bargain. Williams, 5907 Julian an FIN. a ORT AN $19 $20 $21 | Nir 2 4 aa & } A. y 3008. 9048 Eas | (or S06eEEO. in Lackland Park. ) ae of | ae OT ‘ P gy st Oe : sonable fons; buy an pea - m. VaDd- | Cpe: rT. “ : , shade, on hard road, unrestricted; wil! Viehl av., 1-story frame; rooms ; ~~ asto a 336. can +d poet. rey. | ave “3 Bi $36. . Yor | Per foot and up: lots with all improve | - x ~~ ) sacrifice and give good terms. Box F-/| lot 40x115. Office onen on Sundays. in NEMANN wm CO 1OGEST BARGAIN IN VACANT | mente made: build ea frame or wtabie | 50 NGALA 7W—Vinita Park, W fashington _t1, Post-Dis, |. 769 Emmenneeger av., 1%-story frame, oo | _ $626 N ry J Mellow. north of Bircher, or oppo- | >, ' dil sell a ff | st.. B0U feet east of Spring, o rooms, | Be , 6 rooms and bath .electric, furnace; jot WE have cash buyers for ae it “4 Ne. wen itellow ; 100x117: water. while improvements are bein ‘con jeted: | moderp, hardwood floors, garage; just | 1 ee ie x ' | £0x162. | for flats or aportments ’ 50 h: - go ngs = ot being fimished: for quick sale the price | more eet 9534 Edgar av.. 1-story frame. 5 rooms, we Fine | Gbo, J. WANSTRATH, 717% C ) Koure REALTY # LOAN Co.. | $10 per month These lote one bomen: | and terms will surprise you. | & Lous; 92 oot: all improvements. | jarge cellar, water, electric, garage. —s located | Wh will buy flats, apartments ter 106 XN Olive 1437. | take Tower Grove car to Morganford, walk | E. A. LAUMANN, 6200 Easton. Cab. 738. | mn — i! —— ——— Highlands: | me a ae lot 50n1 80: rome 7, ea . e | ‘ a “ ter ~— . 125. near eramerc ighiands: | ater, electric: lot x1 SY. effi business pr rope ry Sf wer 9 four : we — re Northwest’ south to Potomac st.; come out today. | BU NGALOW- 3 rooms, 6: wd wate Sarees good road: 1} cheap for casb: state 4722. Heidelberg. l-story. 4 rooms and . ; rage. water. r. elect HERRON ik RON. “504 nte ~ buy in at. | tric: 90-foot lot: B02 Ww 3 Just price vou wi . Apply Box A-200. | bath 2% , ~, : ‘th of Post-Dispatch. 348 Goetz av.. 1%-story frame stucco, | oat room yam etl Life Rive. louis: Bele Mead and) ' you: look at this, t located rer 3 ‘EY IN { ? nee Heights Pay ®; water, electric; | West ff Lemay Ferry road, 2 biocks south o | oe — : ma A-40, | EARN MON ° List 4 ¢ sola: “snaps.” See BARG Fannie av. For terms see HOHENSTEIN | LUTS—Reautiful Westmoor Park: aplendid 4 peotns and bath gown, eo Ve ; : To Rr ER , . : m vacant iote 10 t north ' ' r lectric, furnace t 50 0 wy ttawen, cH el Bellefontaine ne. North Loop. “side of Teanda’ e. t f Hane ; 4 | R. CO., 6428 Michigan | Prospect for future profit; will sell at or. © wm ;, tet S en nealow and 3-room cottage Sees” ate, tenements, cv eas 9 sey rT - a 180 a een ee eeagrce = roc K- bottom price: quick sale: all im - M. enemy = 2mm a Co., > stable: rae. water. — 2 roadway. . road, near transportation: on | residences or stores. consider any 100 feet north side of Deimar. east of | pUSG. lA yW— rooms, Carsonviile on | ~ 600 | tien and location in 71, louis. 7) O | S Hanley rd. a rd, bath, furnace, hardwood | provements included. Bo x F-404, P.-D. —— = — Brentwood 4nN._ 7th, room 8. AVINGS TRUST CoO.. 4915 Delmer bi | fioors, sleeping porch with 5 acres in | LoTs—On Meramec Kiver- sell $50 down | 8 RC OM S—$8500 BU NGALOW—Five rooms nr 00. brick residence: hardwood RULAND A wiet | KIN LoTt—Fine. unrestricted, 50x175, 6000! grapes and fruit. Call Colfax 266R Sun- and $15 per month: lease $50 per lot @| Om Spring av. just south of St. Charies ished: 15 minutes from end University floors, tile bath. steam heat. gas. water. GSHIGHWAY block Clemens av. Fhone owner. Forest day. let us tell you about it , | year, Inauire W. W. Tonkins. Moonshine . lot 100x198; wonderful bargain See r on Kirkwood ear: fine neighborhood: electric: 60x1 74: dese to transporta- 6944R. (c)| BREMNER _R. FE. ©O.. Wainwrieht Bide. | Out, Sappington, Mo. Phone Affton 1002./| our sicn on house. ope car nothing to look. 7921 Eulalie av.| tion: $0500. ACROSS FROM LoT—Forsythe bl.. opposite Washington | BUNGALOW—Modern, 5 rooms, matt (c09) | BA. THOMPSON R POO.. Parkview 141. | —& . : 6 acres road; 5-room 7 tile bath garage: bargain, quick | LOT—50 feet, in Normandy, 1 bioek = > HOUSE—5 Megdelene ter.; 6 rooms, — welt: “Tne ee rd: fruit trees: § KENW OOD SPRINGS ing porch, modern in eve “yr hy See us for cottages. bungalows. resi- » 0 25 u ba j } k bri ck. SHERMA} N | ARK a. neo €1 sity: - ae “REALTY Co. '756 le; leav ing cit fy f. bl o« ks Pag =e of aon om — d pena 0 ac Ww a Sis etc 4 rage: large let; muet t on west VU aniey oy renton i cheap or cash r > own 5 er | - 4 o farms a ne gi, ” oO B per, Big Forest Trees—Pretty Shrubbery appreciated. Webster 2398J. etnies REALTY Cx “Sa floor Rank | eee WE BY REAL ESTATE PAY ALL CA 24 Chestnut et Original! “Quick Sale Wanted’ _Chestnut SE = itm e r 7 ee 7 eve Coeu e, owner on prem- | month: price $12 per foot. ox A-2735. . : 4 }COTE BRILLIANTE AV. | tors—i00~fext on & ear Vines Sei. CBOTTORFE-GILES REALTY CO. | _Post'Disneteh. te ee a Fife, Pereuson, Mo. Tei, Ferguson @ Mabie for high. cash, balance “tn second, so 014 Del bl ER eR ee plier av.. , ci-class apartments, yuild; 50-50 o t buildings. | —*® 14 Delmar bl. LOT—45x142', in beautiful Virginia Park; floor, 2 unfinished rooms in attic: garage; Large porch: all in fine condition: tot ; coe. | We Can Sell Your Property J. ty bungalows Box. S64. Post. Dispatch mat Oe (o8) BUNGALOUW—RBaregain: 5 rooms; large «t- can be bought on reasonamie term low price and " ’ 50x150: 2 biocks from cars. Cail Sun- nak a home, ; ni ge repter: ar narage: EPSTEIN, 6 17 —_—emutit tic; modern conveniences; shade and NORTHWESTERN REALTY LOAN € FIN. _ FRANC Is. PERRY. RE TH. 102 N. 8th. |day. McCRANDY. 207 Pendleton. Brentwood, 304 os ek: Ge i with . tly pool, ——— uw iO Biudebaker| A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R, E- . 617 Chestn y'-—Beautiful corner lot in Hillcrest, . ake ; 104 N. oo Main 214° one inet LT —Beau fine location for a doctor, | fruit trees; garden and garage; uear CO., 200 Poe Bidg. Wellsten. Cabany $1000.00 C ASH 5-ROOM STUCCO BUNGALOW 163. All rooms on first ogy double carage: | EXCEPTIONAL cor NTY a > . high and grammar school; $5800 for | 7430. THOS. McCRADY & SON, 5108 Easton. x ee HOME. a quick sale; terms 1619 Ridgeway av. We have several 5- 00m new bunga-/all kinds of fruit: block from cars: Owner moving ¢ ttle, Will sacrifice Ss ; | LOT—Beautiful, 60x200 feet, line, one LIST WITH GREULICH | a South Te "a5 yg Te Eo Thomas Station tate highway Phone eautiful, 60x200 feet, at car $1 ‘lows, located on Sappington rd.. just north |$6000. Call Sunday. 207 Pendleton av. Wabash 185W | front 300x200; big bargain; terme; ° | _.. , thiw irkwood-Ferguson car line; can be/ Brentwood. in : . SELLING COMMISSION 2% . bULham pic ; : Marcus; made alley, sidewalk, street. | down, $10 monthly Inquire gas station. of Kir : S43 pton. Uwner, Grand sewer. etc.: 30-ft. and 33-ft. lots; terms ; in a oe ' W—¢ rooms on rock road: oo : aaa oe a We nave cash buyers, See cine (99) an. BUNGATA ty, water, concrete ge A, s. a . on §& G : rice asked $50 a foot: nonresident own : w orend: terms. Phone/ @7'* ASSOCIATED REALTY CO., 403) BUNGALOWS—@_in one section. See! 450: $500 cash and rent imp me Bldg BaP fee eT ein te al] on terms |___BOTTROFF-GILES, 4914 Delmar. | STOP PAYING RENT av. Brentwood. —— | secure for reliable parties Wid. —Good: om r, t be sold ont : a ‘ jock to Lynn av., walk RESIDENCE—1 ortiand terrace: 6 rooms. $10 down and $10 per month will buy 5-ROOM BUNGALOW ieee ROA . on ia ae NE « r “+ COTT. 800. Chestnut. Located among pM 7 lot eer + F | bat gg Oy ‘. Sewell’ a og just | oa —~ > na 10x17 —— porch; all! vou a lot including all improvements: med Bath. gas and electric: an are po Bs a BUSS. C x 1 Ww. (c) - r_oas" be ge | Treasonahie terms » — | west of Lamb av. The west end aru wo ot- water eat Karage in| 10 minutes from Natural Bridges and I = /and shade: double eara arce c¢ BI7 —4-reom. beth. jot 50x128- BUNGALOW Wit = ROUL. ee ee a . RC i porc! hes, furnace. bath: 100x150: double 4-ROOM BU NGALOW | wood. on acres: $115. for bungalow, Fore ae ~ Robert: cheap. Owner. 4253 8. m FORSYTHE : st of BUNGALOWS —+4-room stucco; , modern ; | garage: fruit and shales: $6000: easy On hard road: sacrifice. $3400. MR. | lots for fists or apartments, we block from street “ar: large Jot, with| TUS" weheter 12 |O'BRIEN. Sunday. Grand 2768]: Monday. Clayton ~ N WwW Witd.—To ¥: BUNGALO: é. Pennsylvania; $65 and $75 foot. won| Shade and fruit frees: $3300: good) O11 ORCHARD HANK REALTY CO, _ | Sestrel_ 1007 odern, | ———— ~ ase Oy modern; garage: North Central ay. modern: better section, th ~Gasconad ae MEYER RE. CO.. 104 N brick C107. Post-Dispatch : | ade, half block west of Grand | SCHOLLMEYER a a ; € and S-reom mats Urick mopeora vee - C107 _ Fest -Dispats rl re be teens” levens, 3434 Hum- SKINKER HEIGHTS LOT sii : ote COx2 50. afiniched at. | RESIDENCE—7 rooms. 3 bedroome, bath TWENTY ACRES reasonable. ae oe ba perenne , (c) | 000x180. south side of Cecil: very cho © fr » and sun parior, hot-water heat, = _ — — as “ | Sayer oP, OF east side, on Carle- rot in exclusive Skinker Heights: price tic: oe qh oO ee aS und . 3 eee eee lotation for sum tion. av. 70x10: . . . car track: > =m cash - : , and Creve , wre OSCR, —— Brey 4709 re nnreein, $30. Virginia | TeAsUeM, ZEInIG TRUST. 719 Chesteut.| falance less than rent. E. D. BRILEY.| Coeur itne: admission by card only; rent bee Beye Be COTTAGE, wid —Fe naw 4 —Forwvthe bi. : a __o MUST BRE SOLD. Patiron Bidg.. Overiand, Mo. bash Si mt ys hes TR Ch ‘tant: short ride to Meramec River. 276, Post- “Si oun | Stele th aide, west of TT ft. on south side of Delmar M.. just | 260. i S See UST. 719 Chestnut A. 8. LOOMIS. 9 N. 7th Main 4873. me "7 : 165 ~~ A oe bea ‘ il ‘ae ie 1%; | enst of Euclid: imp oie eubinit offer: te | CHICKEN a —7 acres, 5- reese pense: | Skid HU NGALOW ——OGED Wenslick av.. weet n offer. mit offer to ly 8: ancoc ndenwood: 5 r n in ) di + Datries: want quick sale: eu 3 ght! only $27 Wm. G ' oms and siee:ing porch. HOME CRES not over aN Fr "a & xR " an . quik LG ‘ rr R00 Chestnut. Y. R-altor aN Fil ¥.. Welleton. owner. wil) sell $200 hot-water heat: lot 60x148: icw price. Ww ae —— WM. 3. J HAL T. AW 4 aA a ’ 7 7 > md COTTAGE td. $35 eer > aown. balance moathiv TONY HURLPEPMAN. 8S. W. Cor. Grand On the Figrissant road. oonth of Fer- Pale Post 7: Yer c | eet ining Yat Aba 20) Californin: y SHIGHWAY BL. | E—4 rooms, near car line, elec- | 2mt Arsenal 2d floor _ Victor 241. “2 ; water, one elec- Soreaae Wie : got Geen HY ea: | KING papegurwey | thi ag eee tn erste | STORE, AND PCa sine eertens eed | Eos. bgaeeg seems ores 90 te ae frame; Walnu eae J fat ee f 2 Grand-Meramec Park, NOt Pen A blocks south of. Por | cash, balance $25 bath: $37 50: 3750) R'E. CO.. 5048 Easton Cabany_ 2066 H.R SURKAMP. Realtor, 6211 Easton.” - ‘ust west Grand: $17 Improvements in; price $40 to $55 an5i St. Pan! ol. Pine Lawn. Mo | STORE —Corver store and 5 rooms TWO-ACRE FARM » Including im, rovernents. bs07 foot. See me. 5112 N. Kt Kingshighway. e—3 room elec | ve: garages for 10 tc : Business ar Rivermite 1ATRM ic) | W.L RONALD, 721, Chestay Com. o . - > rent. Sad’ ties: | eerner Big Bend 14, and Greenwood bi. On re ’ rr private rty, ot ae rest aoa le Ler. 2a f ; ner COTTAGES—2. bareain: se)! r trade: =, See ee AI gin ae laden sac talaga: te nent tntactl staielillaghloor tte ee

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Tie Keo a . ~. a Rae = “ ee > — > a es 5 7 — té = —_ ~ - Pea we — : Eo ra « = ity ee ry ort 1 SS Opportunities: The figures in your bank book tell a story a i Of opportunities passed— Of opportunities grasped: Here is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to select a lot in Sunset Terrace Most Beautify] County Subdivison Located on Denny Road adjoining Sunset Inn on the north or Denny Road and Robyn Avenue 1 to 7 acre tracts Water, macadam roads and electricity Sensible restrictions Price $1200 to $2500 per acre. Easv terms. Gus M. Arendes Realty Co. 16 North Eighth Street 2S PP eee or +e ee oe 2 > = « -— == « rr _ = | 4New Brick Bungalows Just being completed—on City Limits car line. 1709-12-15-17 ate Yale Avenue, South of Clayton Rd. By auto- McCausland Avr. to Mitchell—wesr 2 blocks. Four rooms with 5-room efficiencr-: 13-inch walls: tile bath: brick porch: hardwood floors: furnace: jot 409x131. Low Price, $6500. $1000 cash, balance like ren: Salesman there Sunday or cai]— MECKEL REALTY INV. “REALTORS” [—",— 20 LOTS SOLD—38. LEFT _ FIELDSTON TERRACE ON LACLEDE STATION ROAD, JUST SOUTH OF WEBSTER GROVES Here is vour °pportumity to buy a lot in the most ideal subdivision for Home or lnvestment zm St. Lou County. Located opposite Giennon Park and Kenrick Seminary, and immediately south of the Sisters of Mercy Convent. Gas water. electric and sewer system all completed. Lots sre a!) 200 feet deep and ully restricted. $16.00 TO $20.00 PER FOOT TERMS IF DESIRED nec x, DRIVE OUT TODAY : nton 7&7. Webster 690. ANNA Wf. FEIL—_—_OWNERS—_ Pr yp LA FERLA i—— —— SSS — ——— eee Ieee : fo ° h(Ulf bdliteie: Rothwellea Subdivision On Price Road between Clayton Road and car line The only lote te be had in this section. All improrements now being in- Stalled. Lots 509x180 at $30 to $40 per foot. Terms i+ desired. Salesman on Sreund Sunday, August 10th. MECKEL REALTY INV. CO. “REALTORS” MAIN 45: —— Richmond Heights ‘ UNGALOW —New orick: at brick ; trie. ents $3250. 'GCLIEH € ENG LI ten 306 7 tT ' 2 Ww owd eu a’ Mab. + iy tr remtse SAO ner pros babod “S000 cosh. balance v , .* Sears 61? rougbout Price S$7TE50 of Marke 1T-—@xL4e gh bu ever ” Cre Woeod m~eguced te * -meye - me, MAYRHOFEN Pea!ltor 37 ehemter car te d@or BCT Kart bola “ae ) resiGences. cettages bungtiows, fats or Yecanrt in Me mc V°CtEity eee oe : heeeed end THOS O GORMAN REALTY 0 Manches er bree Jos. F DlGiwaxe R & co. 2123S. Grand. Grand 620. Victor 38. SINGLE FLAT (FRAME) 7ixx Anne oF en ec hoai. Zs La Vera 7 residence a mond Hiights Maiern tien. MAPLEWOOD —* - OWNER LEAVING City Pret:y 5- cash or terme ». & ~ beetn ot "14 Cartes: 7 CHAUNCEY P __ 818 AY ‘ HEIGHTS oder. -Toom oreak bungalow ‘= 4+FAMILY FLAT water heat. oak floors. 453x130 Rent Sod Greenwood Bi. Wa. cs | 2 IX OP 619 Cheeens = 1 S anp¢ 4 wom. oo ne cendi- ——_—___SRINKOP, 619 Chestnus = a ore Se Onn zx iL + Sa Se aT co. ‘tle Gwaranaty = hh and Cheermu: Clive 6492 we. Attractive Residence 2903 arthur: Business Lot S45 Per Foot This lot cated an Penner!rania a’ say DBusin 40n140- = ac eave «'te re nie V@ImRer, *s a Ts. Cal) River Bue STOP PAYING RENT USE THIS MONEY Te srr ““A Home of Your Own’’ SEE THESE BUNGALOWS Overtand STNGALOW —New +-room frame | hoe l Dieek soutt } > omer ¢ CNGA w eater. &eetric one “wast comer Penneytvasia aod & :. jam 6 ; » wet at reer dis. 2 yeu over frem Seove te $15. PARK SAYINGS Trrwr co. and De Mur Parkview ‘400 =— oar t& A. J. MATRiE6. “ese 2 4¢ a bee, | and Rot - wa: cr ear. for IPeRent. ..« LeDanze wr eT) CURNSA—sasu Olive Stree: wd “ty imitts. fastest crow@g ection ety. commer stere and @at above Te-am Sls. CUTT AG E— Modern Berth of 7300 cH fpors ~8@ Trent. roo ms gas ba th . STreet. sewer. sidewalks . - a 7 price $3000. +e J herst, SO freer wick sale. Cabdany ‘ches : RESIDENCE —746 Radoitte av tt e therough ly Sy CF: owner ba av “ni eruity irs A BARGAIN— © ee Se University City Dream Home ae 4 __ATTRACTIVE HOME University City Choice Bungalow oh 6 om —. . : 48 i -_e eTuilp ped Fitz tre Box A.~3%4 Prat-Dispe t-® ition _ HOME? is oe a Bhosind..\ig see Vai , a a RR by RY + Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ————e eseesesttneeemeeeeeeee aS PROP’Y FOR SALE YOUR CHILDREN WILL BE HEALTHIER saND HAPPIER iX WESSTER. THEY WILL HAVE THE ERL- CATIONAL” ADVANTAGES oF A LARGE CITY. WHILE EN. JOTING $18 BOMPART aier- “ot- water + = “tz rweed Fores: . , SUPPORT e} : a f . ; he re | ; om - a 7 ~ an¢d Weerw wood > +," 7 reome rT? = & &. 4 OF TODAY ARE SELErr. CARE AND ARE ter 1073 after @ p.m a THE TAXATIO: ATTRACTIVE NEW BOME rT CLD SE DIFFiccir he: fensteopn So "eoms. sugar i* ri.*l’ A HOM LOCA : porch Ot- water hear & fecora ‘ted Copper screeng. . FOF ; . CHI DURING THEIR EARLY iMPRESSIC TEARS E Rew Sunga ow — _ — is : rr.’ sov ep MODERN BUNGALOW—ONLY r ae SCA. CEL auc a" tten UWN. Wain wogt: “HERE IT 20S. Wonderst::' } =) WRITE oF i _E REQUIRE EMENTS. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST co A HOME IN THE PARK Thi auful Webwter Park by — . — NEW eon virenment. A. R SCHOLLMEYER REAL ESTATE Co l04 N. Tth st A $11,000 BRICK three bed oor: ~ceads VEE TRUST OD +g (38) iro Ewer re Se = Ca Boite e - ROVES (>5 : SS emer Groves. xsRC ES Hi JME (He EW EBSTER LOTS ms ad FP JIC ; rh as “> ow —_ TSWART Art 1002 ONLY 2 LEFT Havre rou seen the ne« hermes on aDG the si ree: =ae" Th a a CDestret. or 44 Webster 2 BRISTOL ROAD meu SILoTH Fr sw > ~ As FIRST ——) ; Lie” & eee TT; * MAAE . Of this 20-ceam he : | | ardwond ¢ ers ‘hreug: . . " — = - 44 ‘acing Webster 1 ~y Tittle Kee nmtOR ay. ther 19 “38 © Sat etna been Se UINMOOR SUBDIVISION SPECULATORS SOMETHING DIFFERENT — aa »~a * ot PP eP Aus’ 'n : 7 ° » 442% ’ . . »* += =Feo ~ + x 222384 Basto- ay Parkview 1} Uthice . on Sundgare COLONTAE — » L~ kweed Sunt ye de ar. “et. water ul é ’ BA ity ay. Webster Me ’ New Bungalows on: a te On Hollywood Place a3 "tet and Tle + iT 35-'oet — 7 . 3348'S Grana “Phones 4733 $150 CASH—BALANCE LIKE any ~“ * CL 2g ow Treat + Sake rT FRED BAKER BZALTY on SS Chestou: sc Clive 454 house. 4 reems: larwe ict 65 = aim. @2s. electric, furnace; £462 Bessie av. 5 rooms recevtion hall COTTAG E— Best —s ck end rock PUNGAL w—3019 ww Newstead gr 2 wg rT eT! Seth. furnace: xXT_e=IN nih = 208 BUNGALA Ww—Before bu at this 5-reem_ facing Park. . meders 5. Sacra p i? id wmorrow q =. oom brick. a... Com rTen ences. Cabanr Up-to~tarte A. SMM a0 — . | =—_—— —_— BUNGALOW —3@xx H: : Seder 2- SUNGALOW— 5420 Tes wie : iw - ” > re . HART! **g- i) _ : har i fers. “ory orick / Saesore by Cabany 8472 —_ A . J : ; medern. sew 4944 Harney . now from owner. 4334 Mar. fn‘shed bannmealies ai rayier ’ set ‘ Bt 4s A LAW S— 5072 Cc AGENCY Scieney brick; price Sux Linten, pe ¥-000 @ >coms, hardwood fleers. +! Al adition - onveniert a church. - schoo! an BREMNER R. E co... Bde CUTT AG E—PFive reese brick. bath. eect mc BUNG odern: 4 toms and hath mace offer: owner must ot; 94200. cash arT's _— .A4GE—Frame S520 WS. Breadwar: 4 Rh: Drice $4000- us. E co... 2407 x B’war rooms. tile bath a’! Tmedern reaeonaDie. ADpiy 4-399 -OTT AG ES—$°50 22h burs i4ch. owo separate "ot tages. $3450. immediate DOSE Se On. COTTAGE—3 rooms and bath. 4shiand. about Lige -c« ‘ ran -*ntral S8993y ‘e} Newstead. brick. four eTery "SSpect: open as. : et com- 5 owner. 4932 Devrisen | Colfax 1612 é i 4 SAVINGS TRr'sT *O. 4815 De! mar , —— —— 6 ~oc-ms8. h. lec . 2uace just come $5790. See owner 4928 Deviscs. or call Colfax I¢12™ ft ee pinmine BUNCALOW©& Ad 5 32°h. fornece * Brick ca. ST1SO: 42095 t% 4253 Sac: to Coitax 30187 cet BUNGALOW—4p44 Nerthiand. medern 7. Ts + Bide. _ oem Frick bardweed feers. hot-warer — ~ Seat sleep Der iI? Harney av. 30n126:, =-* BOTTORFF cc frame Dathroom ~eughed in, —— ——— — .. c J2E5t. furmace 3400- ‘terme. . de. | ostB. fur- err 7UNDLACH. 3615 N. Broa @war Side: price $2650. . Zid Weinwright Bldg —— ee? Bex SUNGALOW—Brick: § roma. floors, tile bath, hot-Water heet. ‘ bovitcases. Dulte:. GeuSie garage. Sickes |< com ’ortable home : : : beuse. frult ees. STapes: int 100x750. jos F pions — S=5_Vies , 34 2 ae le BUNGALOW—4524 Alcor: modern brick Bune! : occupy: S5250 Terms : 5064 N. —— ye Daviee “oem ‘ck. ¢ electric, lajundry- price $4500 STBODTMAN & STRODTMAN RB. Ee ch. 3607 N Brom way = eens eo" ‘inest cenditivn Ss ¥. . .- BELLIS. Rea'to-s Areade Blade Ciive 378 — . COTT4AG AYING ICE BUSINESS — lS Laflie: § g om 202 in. <Ceoifexs ¢ 1 mi Fin large stabie. BREMNER 2 E CO. 915 Watrnw—gnr Bt. BELLIS Reaore. Arcade Bide Olive 378 BUNGALOW—22i0 Laras and i new G reeme end bath W eliston ; St. Peter's car Passes ~~ Germ. wil-botit, 5-reom cungaiow weneerful lot, garage: 4526 epen suk an LGAs CO. a CUTTsGE—New & reeome«, barh. Gone 51% “Nerh Marke 7 av oer -« - WINTER T33 NN Peter Astiand cour sell for $000 : HART WiG- DISCHIVGER. 30T2 NS. Grand “2” PENEOSE 5- mem cettage. bach 4 as “we #150 GOUP COTTacE Soe YC » tage: bath. electric *urnace — a9 “SC? oer PCESER ® zs. ¢ SLX-Rix ay. Nature A PARK , in ars ‘ ; SBR Bek ase MOM oad tl te Y cana! £2 ee sae oh eA BS io Gee ae RR ot PE es y ba a - Agen’ s. x. SROOM COTTAG | COOTTAGE— 3514 itn :— _ isrnm at atten. ) ELeev ik = ae WINTER :

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ATOM ST o tone BUNGALOWS AND For Sale ——_— — — Northwest LUTTAGE—5230 Geflbvieve brick; beth, furnace, electric: rice. EDW. L. KUHS R RS! N. Grand iAnd 7800. eh Nos COTTAGE—4 rooms. Se Ferase, stable, lot ob. : $42 $° Oo cash, b pout? oe me est “447 ik rent. Por COTTAGE —46i4 San. Franc ) room frame; bath e) on, $s: i800: terme ectric; food" ee GEO SN. COOPER R E Co. 808 © CUTIAGE—4543 Gano; 4-rvom bath, furnace, electric: Sarage: Maks . EDW. L. KUHS REALTY 2851 N Grand. Lind 7800. 83%; xe COTTAGE—Dest Northwest: modern. +H eryth! ne; sha Colfax 258 he other — CRUTCHER & cri Pellefontains North Lowe COTTAGE—4734 Loraine: «a brick, with tile bath, new furnaes, eiectric fixtures, slate sink, guar $4750; owner will show you th “ BPO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 Chestnut COUTTAGE—3514 Sophie av.: 4-room be eee bath. furpace aout ~ Guced to $55(% years ola; PALL J JARZEMSKY. Rea __ 1802 & Lovie av Tyler “30° COTTAGE—4839 Claxton: 6 ro bari electric. furnace. reception aie wil accept apy =e offer: ‘cole : misee >. EDW., L. KU Hs “RE alr OO. 2831 N. Grand LlAnd. 7800 6321 & _ Bway Hc USE—5 roous, ss, bath, cas and electrig lot 50x12 5; must gell; leaving City. OU we a room er 3 j o Sosa automobile. garace. Bh ent chet $4000: quick eale. “S018 block Kingshighway. nd qoee HO! sk—7 roorma., bath. electri ~ screens. shades, good condition. | half cash: 5554 Powers av., Opposite aes | Faward'’s ¢ “hurch Ity (Co. | KAISER. 8942—Cottage: 6 roome : ment; chickens, sheds. carage. ~ / a 2 4 acres of kround:; new Bates | choo! iO gas or electric: $4 9 me nk THRODORE, 49253—at Puclid, 5 room | bath: rent $660 veariy: open: terms, Kamp. 214 Wainwright. Olive a Life Bia leath furnace: 2war garage: - so, and WE have new bungaiovs and cot exchange a vaanat in Nort “a: west St. Lou art: chia. | R KOERT. Yrs N. Union Forest 628. NEW Frou K-ROOM BUNGALOW 4715-19-23 Carter; hot-water cont’ todas HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 wn. _ aBit tea 4.1 ane ff 7 WiLL MLILD n nance for you, residence, apart. pent, business proms flat, rey. FJ) CORNWELL R. E, ¢ 0. 141 ¥. tm, 5404 CLANTON Mocern Dungaiow; 5 rooms, bath, eleo- c, furnace. copper screens: bargain. HARTWIG DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand A PRETTY LITTLE COTTAGE / 4944 Harney av.: 4 large rooms. bath, finished basement: streets and siley meade: ‘conveniently located; price $4250: ibe terme OHMEYER Florissant ac¢ Un 'Onen Sundave (o'fax 4537 EMERSON AV. Well-bullt frame cottage of 4 $3500: terma Ios. F DICKMANN RECO. 623 Chestn | NEW MODPPRN BUNGALAW 4832 Farlin: 6 rooms. ete aeoie haré- | weod floors. furnace. dou HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. ere N. Grand, ) 5441 GENEVIEVE New cottage of 4 rooms. reception hal’, herdwoo! floors, tile bath. bric manted: every convTenience: large room in ment; price $6000: terms: tnenpe*t. F. J. CORNWELL FR E. CcoO.. iil WN. 7th, 5740 MAFFITT AV. Lovely cottage of 5 rooms. L reception ‘hall, bath. furnace. electric: al] modem conveniences; price $6000; easy term, Inspect FJ CORNWELL R. E. CO... 111 WN, ” 6049 THEKLA AV.—4 ROOMS 12 ) Beautiful frame cottage of 4 5-ROOM COTTAGE—#82a00 5009 Gera'dine. 3 roome toilet. bate Ment. gas, electric. 1 block from car ast schoo! price $2500. easy termes. UHMEYER, Fiorissant ana Veltoa. Colfax YRAO Open Sundays. GENERAL MOTORS) baa “a4 ABNER PL. Well-bullt brick of & rooma, bath, furnace: ov -aer anxious to sell : ll show rou throug ime ale OF MANN R.E.CO. S24 Chestnut, 5SROOM STUCCO Kt Silley Bath. tollet. electrt: 285 Va@llewv ony Riverview Gardens pri John Met‘rady McCRADY } "DOK. 5106 Parton borest xN2 0 JUST TRY AN OFFER | fh024 Beacon: & apes and bath: hand- some interior: term BF1LI.IS Realtors Areaée Bidg. Olive 374% _——_———_ -—. $040 ROLLA PL | Well-bullt, hot-water heated brick dam Fallow; 4 roome “ame bargain: owner will show you throug Jos © nr KM NN RE CO. €22 READY TO MOVE IN. Modern 5-room bungalows, 13-inch |Walls, hardwood floors, tile bath, screens. fixtures shades: easy se 4721-25-28 Margereita. Colfax 23177) ___ {i . MUST on th Ae eho ae. d : ’ J F) A + - A a wae | Lot 50x120: 4-roem cottages; bath eee bebe 5 garage, chic — meaae, = a. cro — erma Ww will sho You thi s ret ESER RK. FE. CO. 206 ritiv — is | 4 NEW MATT BRICK BUNGALA BR? Arlington: 6-room efficienc with | pa parlor, hardwood floors, tile bet eeian’ weshetand, furnace, garage \ cumell Tenientiy located: priced to sell, io Bundey OHMEYER Florissant an¢ a oa _ | Open Sundaya. ‘olfax : 585 VGRENRR i ; . Well-bulll brick bungalow. | hath, furnace; Ney 4 price Bm m Card of admiasion, JOS FDICKMANN RECO. 623 Chestal | 4517 BEACON AV. BO«iltS: fine l-setery sd-reom ané ue ' frame cottame: tn the new industrial R trict of the northwest: $3000: et J H. GUNDLACH @& CO. 3 9o1b N CoT P AGE—#5:200 4553 Alcott av. 5-room frame; WR: , av. new 5- Bas, furnace, P—- heat. double garage: jot treet made «ner will show: tem | Soma. SOM NINGS Winter REALTY O- Porest 4310. 2822 N. Vt et Runcalow. modern, 6 rooms. hot-water heat. electric fixtures. screens - | ona eck & Rarees. 1 w et. “WE WILL BUILD FOR Frame or brick cottage, single oF double fiat; terms 500 to $1000 cash. month! . mir.J CORNWELL R BE, co a w Te ee iLook AT THIS BARGA 6615 North Market: fine moderna ern &-story 5- room bungalow, hot-water heat. garage, ‘open today for inepection BUSH BURNS, 1105 Chestnut Beautiful bungalow of 6 rooms, »* wood floors. tile bath, hot-weter — — rage for two care; owner will « | ne | HE —— J} AA CORNWELL R. E. coO., 111_N, AT REDUCED PRICE | Pungelow: 4650 Shirley pi.;_ drt ree: a peome bath. furnac *. electric RSs ok ; ighway Biba hf Beka re, $0 Wee rv 87 + 4 ROUSEV ELT rm 5-room cottage: bath, elec., serag? » | real bargain, . KORTE FALTY &@ LOA Olive 1487 oA WY. &th et hp” SEF THIs COZY KUN NAIA Tes. po . Fix-room frarmna, modern lerge race. BORO: eALTY & Si; Senperale KORTE REAL Olive ant 104 WN. eth. clive eee OWNER WRITES “SGRT O Ags. Kennerly. & roome, bath and re | tric arege: \arve lot, ong terms. Tid rb R Ras TY Rr an ealtora. Arcade Bidg_ A PLACE TO CAIld. "HOME ‘| 4657 Greer; 4 room brick bungalow? bath: furnace: electr Euvw. lL. KU a3 S REALTY ~ \2RR1 N Grend. Lind. 7 5476 Beacon av. pretty By low, furnace. garage: abs Hi. GUNDLACH & co. "°Sois " 4 Ba ck yoy ag EA Oe DE NG Soar G rome 2 ee Ta ee ge 4 YS ee SK a a kes ae pees r . ar BS oP. od : I ok, J eee | ungalows, Cottages, Flats Apartments BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For Saje BUNGALOW —85-room bath, - | nace. ectric: 64xx Vermont av.: | pie ee lot 50x125: a real home. Particulars cal] nit office. BRI N REALTY Co RINKMA ‘ _ 4910 Gravois av. Riverside 3060. P i is ingen! hwey; rooms, reception room, | reweod floors, hot-water heat, ye owner will show; price BUNGALOW—For sale o rooms, up-to-dute brick. | wood. Owner, 4445 zuenw BUNGALOW —New. mode BUNGALOW—New brick, 4 reoms, bath. furnace, copper —_—, = —_ oy 3 shades. large garage: must be Se agere- clated: easy terms. 4019 erpen. Cherokee car to Bates, walk ; biocks east, 1 biock sovth. BU NGALOW —New ® siteets = E- ‘BUNGALOW v—40xx U THIS, . OHME Coitex 2850. Open Sundays. BUNGALOW—A real home, 5 rooms and sun parior, hardwood Beare. tile bath, screened. weather srr! and awnings» roughout; price 00; good terme. . Spring. DETERI*G AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. Open Mf onday evenings. co. 312 Tithe Wuar . Garay RES "| WHEN YOU CAN fais PROPERTY, FOR, $500 eis. @ month: 5 hb 4 e yf Mo at poor: cott an” 0x1 50.

4568 electric, just completed and ready a 2 to 6 Easy O8s- JENNINGS. WINTER REA TALITY ey 5316 Arlington. electric. furnace: salesman on premises 2 m. tow. L. KUBS COTTAGE—Five rooms. Call Sunday. 4652 Idaho av. CHANCE TO SAVE NER REDUCES BUNGALOW—4424 | COTTAGE—5-room brick: oe7e 1 Wallace: price reasonahbie: no agents ce. garage; jeonho, 5 Wee floors; COTTAGE—4-room brick: 539° West Hurck st. Max Risch. 6220 Michigan. (cO9) BU? NGALOW— 3851 Utah, 5 igi ereee: well ca 2 COTTAGE—3520 Tennes ¢ or wn Eas OUMEY ER. Florissant and Union. for g fiat: owner at 4065 Teft. BUNGALOW —Beautiful. be bo OOTTAGE—Pretty, 4-recm ae: ee mojern: a real pargain. 539 W. Hurck. rooms, ught at a bargain. wise 2715 Osceola, BUN NGALDW 8 rooms, et made. NAERT. 3222 Meramec. gees floors, furnace. Sauer 1 SOTPie 4488 S. 38th st.: 3 rooma, brick: reasonable. a sly age ‘hg rooms at big bargain. COST Aa e 2 Nubraska, 4 rooms; cheap BITX, 3548 S&S. Grand, COTTAGE—T2xx Pennsy - a By —~ og two ae SF Just fin- fur- na ace. concrete waiks, screens: lot 42x140: 1000 cash, balance ot suit. iirich 4617 Tennessee. aa - 7 167 gas and electric. : prick forest. 2 blocks a c and rite wiil sell thi COTTAG E—South; luxurious rooms; 5528 Idaho oy ot 50x1 the _most ere housewife; bath. one rnace: tae 250: ; STUESSEL REALTY co. rm 348 8. Ga PRICE RIGHT ON THis BUNGALOW t urnace. UGHBOROUG across front: - ¢ ROOMS —TWO a ELE FEDERER REALTY “ef 1 CO. ctor 4762. 2610 Grav. av. tanged. "peneritalas decorated: EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR DOCTOR poms Cua lt, SEEs AV 3501 CALIFORNIA ™ bungslow with and enly. EDWARD PREISLER R A 310 Title Guaranty Bidg dives 9179. made REALTY LOAN @& Poe Bldg. GOTTAGE—$700 down, —. wae ay a 4-room brick cott o FLAN REALTY Co. — yg ae 4-room efiiciency pments: peat furnished. (BALTY CO. 4910 Grevois (8) HovUsE—iA702 : oe frame; 5-room brick cottage in rear; $6000. Rantweed t floor 73. tle é. a 11k k @ roo —~ py I ~~ corn nace, eg sacrifice. HOUSE—4706 Minnesots; crete _Se00.S ideal locat! on; price o- HOUSE—S- Seam OMEARA, 3 ant rooms and bath. mod- all improvements: close and d high school: $500 cash. balance like HANDSOME BUNGALOW floors. furnace. tile Arcade Fi! dg. Olive — MINNESOTA ae 5-room brick he - ada ch wher within. %” hardw ECKEL FE BELLIS Realtors, exchange ; E. 3 rooms, — | 23 a ‘enn feom We will arrange terms on the following Lind apie. Boa roo nc ass condition ; 08 esden ae ie is a bargain: 4 streets made ; ve. right. See this, rooms and unfinished attic; $5800, ‘terms. A Real be in a Real Bungalow BUNGALOW—4 reste and bath: mod- 4 ¢— 8417 Vulcan: electric water. | $4000. Get 107 N. 9th st. Main 2624. : hardwood fioors: +> fruit cellar ane aoe Racwefke: vst 3933 I eqney as ones arity only INKOP. 619 Chestnut. W—OWNER ANXIOUS s BAMBERGER Beautiful 2-story high-roof bungalow: 6 tile bath, steam heat, h ood a excellent eraenen: rd. See this beauty today. FEDERER REALTY Cco.., MOD. a 030 One biock cay Tower onetites 8-room modern ms erles HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. 3638 O' MEAR AV. 5-room brick Tg of modern Coqetesa: come early: be your own land- Agent there all dey Sunday. var a SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 104 N. 7th st. BUNGALOW— Beautiful, 4026 2 MAGNOLIA PLACE BUNGALOW —Five. room SP TAM See eT ee BUNGALOW—5545 ‘a 4 rooms; ow aor ah bu — imoders: Spven-segm Bey yo th. hot-water heat.) BUNGA roa ae ag excellent terms. Per, Sah a REALTY CO.. 804 Chestnut BUNGALOW —S SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE bs aan! | ltungalow, 6550 Julian; Lote} * block J. W. BURIAN, no 4018 BIG een erate - Cotiace—4718 Ra es ; ere: 8 rom aes 5 rooms, 60-foot lot garage, bath. water heat, sleep! rch: all street im- BUNGALOW—3615 provements m de. ‘7 Vi = Card of admissio J. KERR i Main 2824" 2) BUNGALow $108 mens: $500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT. Four-room bungalow. 4077 Concordia, tn Parkside: cemented cellar. hot and cold pre oe water. bath, mowrte, cleset for Murphy bed: Cherokee car Bates, walk east to Morganford road and two blocks south to — i‘EALTY OC Tro. °- $iB00 Ss. Orang a’ achilles” ‘Place: brick, 4 —-_ © | = Maio Southampton ‘Bungalows 500 up See HALBERT. W ‘ +5 floors: all From $4 _shire and Brannon, > ae ¢ 5 a ~ tamer . é he Ae a aE 7 - Par te - , 4 . $ ‘ey we ee, 4 at i> ee a en re cB ws — ei. ii tahs he te “ os . _ Tr » 3 ails “4 “ " + —T 5 , +. i o ta oe cS. t oat = a ties ime Ss “sot Coe 5 - ion > > sh Se! om: . Ea “Re = ee ,e > 2. ° ; “ your gains end OWEe Mae ae a rea = ye = Rain =p New 5-room modern bungalow, = . located at 4368 Goneoes, et. Wil 3257 Hartford st pa yasery, one-piece sink. nicely decorated: og to be appreciated. ~~ $500 CA a BALANCE LAKE LIKE a —$ ROOMS 36 pecetitel cot tame of enienc ? yor rent money will” buy “this cot- CORNWELL REC ;' 9. ' possession of on New Bungalow, $750 Down 4751-53 Nebraska. 4 roome, bath. fur-| shoo: nace, electric, frul coes. ag = S and sCHO ment, etc. Price a Glick RE, CO. 622 Chestnut st. | BUNGALO' TWO COTTAGES, $500 CASH Balance like rent, buys 6824-26 Magnolia. : HURLEMAN., 3 rooms, toilet, electricity; large yard; | Vic. 241. 5S. W. Cor Grand & Arsenal art clase ‘windows an ampere and ‘spouting: DRINKOP, “SF >. st. bett 502 vo S. em cre en a - ee mae B. H. STOLITM ke offer. EYER R. E. CO... W +3440 Southwest ay... h, across newly decorated. shade trees, lot price $5 , OPEN THIS AFTERN OUN- 6204 Hotfman ae a . y - i ee * ¥’ E. A. BOKERN. 317 Fullerton Bldg. BE 1 per BUN NGALOW—4 137 OO Four large rooms, “hardwood floors. five immediate nossession. These $4500; will 1 sell on terms. Look at these today; aren: 4454-58 Olivia. For terms, n Bee OHENSTEIN REALTY CO. BUNGALOW—-6104 6 . says sell this week; ma | price for suis qoie: "ED " BUNGALOW—AT A 2 New 4-Room Bungalows modern, up to date: price ae ane BUNGALOW—4 tile — SALE OR TRADE 2-st Clifton Heights nr 428 Michigan: av ips. screens, awnings: r overlooking he Pack. SCE OE * onaalew we See AND 918 WILMINGTON l . hardwood fioors. sh will 4138 Loughborough Modern. new brick bungalow, 4 room@® pouG BB OO ER = ee 8 eg Marm ecuhe: newly vaint feranee. pees floors. —S rear r 2 cars: 4 reasonabie - — v,_ | nace. “electric ty SO "hie cas OO ome —_, brick: park sink, ays porn across qrliee house: ga- rooms “SEE U GHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. ~ co., Chestnut. Olive 98. Central 34. COTTAGE —For sale; 5s Christy ; 5-room frame; bath, | -°** > hardwood floor. See it at once; Ncaah. Box C a bargain; % block from Gravois. See COEFAG _ oo $4400. term LOOK! oni? Wala: 4 rooms. toilet. AGES. 7———__-1 5 rooms and bath. ba! Tdaho: Seolrie: Southampton Bungalow 5314 Lansdowne Av. oora, hot-water heat. COTTAGE Or 28 Arver i NE & FRANK, 1008 Chestnut ot, frontage. southern ex 6 tile bath. ‘and 3 tolleta, hard wooa floors throughout downstairs; Ruud heater: full-length 8 Romaine Place — Soy tath and r garace ;: throughout: worth looking at; owner on mises. S707 heen oY rey eT Bl ck av. wee le say Poe Cheetn feet. * ve 560 a M. F. HARLEN R. & B. CO., +349. “Oiwinia: J -merr. 5 rooms and ennayivania: 1-story. 5 ESTATE 6. "6721 8. Broad. BE SURE TO SEE BUNGALOW FI FLAT hardwood floors, tile porch across water heat. stone porches, copper ey ord and - 850. ocat! Sabees 35x rt cee & - WRiniseK. 1010 Chestnut. ED DERER “iEhurr co. co Beautiful Grand-Dover Park open for inepection CHSHOEFER BU NGALOW—4 tile bath, imi fi Why: AY fs OS AE et Ry Reg Sag RCT RCS gene c—6121 Ne 4421 Eichelberger (cl) COTTAGE—t FOREVER? Bungalows COTTAG 56 FILMORE ST. JUST WEST OF GRAND 3 ss ne: STUESSEL REALTY ae Lenon: 8. reome woah palit. modern in every detall; 7 GoTrTace—2108 Oe a modern; gas water heater; garage; only rdwood floors throughout: Satta aa five rooms; garage 6800 reasonabie FEDERER REALTY - Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois. _ RP gy Ky ee . j n 1 ppepection. oS mce COTTAGE ‘BARGAIN—64500 street and alley ese: 8 and 8 roo | ae tile baths, slate porches. haréweed |v roo a 4 e .. ' is the best, bon pn sonable: location en 50x154.6, the comin Socios ad ems ne Bouth Side; open today: will make term 722 Wilmington, rnace: erside OOL. location; terms. ~ Bungalow Buyers, Attention 5817-90025 8. Grand-Ki y Frame. IX BEAUTIFUL G GHASD-DOVER FARK COTTAGE — m hew bungalows, ar COTTAGE— sow 4-rogm stucco: bath. fare stearpeatar f= TONY HURLFEMAN. . 241. 8. W. Cor Grand & Arsenal, 24 71 FEDERER REAL “ Victor 4762. S810 a Gravois. ROO LOW $6000 5230 S 37th st.: 2 blocks west Grand: floore terms. Breuher, FF beautiful home. Ow home today, = * “show you through; block west of Gra Jos. F. SICKMANN R co... : inepect today. a kee REALTY Pie: prot oa tlie “poof, t-7. L- Oe erent re wr sewers ity "oad bullding#; water 5505 S. 37TH ST. ROSA, 6116—4 rooms __ Dit NEAR HOLLY HILLS. a Oe --—_ -—- rn bungalow, 4 rooms. bath. fur- Mode coe, 5 . uafiatened rooms, hardwood floors: | erttcc0 BUNGALOW—6047 t off Watson boulevard, 4 rooms 623 "Chestaut. Vic OR _C HIROPRACTOR re bath, basem TOCKEL PeYDT t EARICK SON ‘R. CO. U A a AY. BRICK COTTAGE 5 roo bath. electri and water: JOHN HAF a street. F"eoaiiten: etc.: half * sleek {ee car: "5000: low pavinent down. fF. STEIN. 3641 Shenanimh. Grand 4778. a ~ sane absolute Nice A. c. MOTLE. Realtor Bk. of Com. Bidg. 4269 LAFAYETTE AV. A yp a ful ~ Manchester RA REED, Benton 9458R, _ 868 HANOVER AV. ree ye 4 ese" SNAPPY se Sang BARGAIN ETHOVEN Fou oy ctet ERE best RER RE! ern; double heated gcara bse “SEE US.”’ B P. 19 me firet oF. tile bath. fursinces porch, e lot; price 4757, D Dahiia, si 3123 8. Grand. Grand 620. Victor 38. s large rooms, inciosed and finished sleeping porch, ~~ flioora, hot-water : : ee regulator ~y “yn? a atte: St. Ant oor CHRISTIAN vet Feat R. £. CO. porch HN H CO., 610. Gravots av. 619 Chestnut et. Olive 88. Olive oa Central 340 fe) oom floor: ie. ‘tie back. = ent es eae Siege tian Bab SEG, Foc od 4435 CHIPPEWA Fs AV OID the SATURDAY NIGH T RUSH ~- <ade a CALL UP FO ABBOTT, Realtor, 70 700 as iAKE oO M 6117 Magnolia: 5-room Daath. ~ a serage; © moar cat decorated Olive ‘4051 -¢ or Fn owen ‘L LAT—Have éand pocee @ -y---4-*-. 2. 3-room brick: lot 45x207. Coener of Tower Grove av. beaut! terme bungalo and sun oom: het- lines. ons File Copy 7 rooms water heat. oll burner ond rie. mod- RINK 4246 4 4252 Wyoming: new, wralew-type flats haréw bath. furnace. ete LOOK! BARGAIN! oe meen 0... 624 restnut, a: Bias. Kive 378. Big Sunday all ig nt. from @2 til! WENZIICK. 1010 cote as, List 5-roeom bunga furnace, glectric. 0 brick — NEW BUNGALOW $8250—TERMS 8512 Ainshe: 5 large ; attic. went Re ree oe a =a es i a ia A el PES ery, me rKery cae 7 . 7 Post-Dispatch aie xe gies 3410 SS eaaien JOHN Hi feat orner Real BIG BUNG wood floors. butte joe box. ——————eO ais. -_— _ ee a a a ee Don’t wait until clos- = -—_— — eee a a a a ll

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- wT par re ‘a’ ee ae s oe 2. . is ST. LowuTs POSsT- DISPATCH. Fuars wont a FOR sais 3, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: Fe FLATS, APTMrTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APTHTS, FOR SALE) nk ' Goubic garages. easy ap cor en aE men SANGUINET’S ee Ju bungalow face, just compieted : 5. BUX, Jes. ag garage: make of- hg Milentz 3548 Grand 6448 un A REAL =: FLAT—1618 8. S mon. 5-5, tile baths. S BLAKE 4&4 FEO SOMETHING so THING } ee eas Sunday ~ ta 4 bath 7 stvie . Sa LAFAYETTE ay. ‘ted. ‘price 4 a terms 6019 | | FLAT —sass Michigan 4 and 5 aun te. hot-water beat, Se og es a} umphrey. {c} — =35 2533 A ~~ 3-3 since: ed _How MARD E Ee ELSEY 3513 G-a FiaT—3169 lowa y. cares | _BOWARD E BELLis Reni tors "Arcade Ride ide Ollve 378 | DOCELE FLAT—1700 Cora: see rents $2400 ,f. | FRa FRANCISCUS REat TY co. | BEAU TIFUL FLAT 5030 and ~_ 2. reoms each: bath. electric $1560 HARTWIG. DISCHING ER jp tr CLARENCE 4 Ay PA oe a FLAT- a a - rovt FLAT—Located north “Kinestignwas - TOOTS, the ~ “nard- Sore. : - electric | FLAT—3451 Pennerivania. new 5-5 oe Li- ts Ss. 10th — 10-family. with | : . > 3; srele: bh. modern: price Te- electric: 5 £40 bought om) reasonabie je NON LAUX. 723 Chestnut Olive 6300, lene PRIK F $8500 . very clean; 10 fate: GLicK RR. EB co. S22 Chestzct. . 4236-461 DE TUNTY—s za od brick — — 3 rooms each: ima Ts ; (fice +o OO | fate me J rent $2640. *ARTMENT- ‘PLAT —Al0s McRes. $ and terms. =. N 4. ABBOTT. Bealter. T09 Chestrut. 3434 — te) on Rew 4 and 4 reom sing: Sil s. Rubicam 8 —— ” ~_o =s" as % - at TRIPLE FLAT BARGAIN L2-15 Biame ov. 4 Sate & mo SS sim tric; rexts SI¢D)- «1 te SE Fee or sem! Terns. See Proots, Fat. R = wy 119 +F AMILY FLAT 4 ond 5. om De Testy: a ey 1) L SEYE IXVESTIORS?T co = 400 Tee Guaranty Bide end Chestnut ‘Riv 1728-28-4 NICHOLSON Pletcher K. Harris Realty Ce x. EB cos. => _AXSD © 3463- bo Ss. fy Pes S>iendid 4-fanrtiy Mat. all cecres 4 rooms in each Mat: 4 brick was ra @wonderfel ‘ecation for stares: gext te ——— “Se oe CHRISTIAN BRI “KUP 2. & cow een Chestnut st | en 32... ee Southwest a L.A T—Single 3 aad zi ae _ AT . . ie a ostand ar. 7 Sis. 7 “a “ee = SON lear"Te ya “eT Rox « ¢-406 Pr. Fiat—eas? Wes 7 Wella av: sew 5 and mater “ez at a A Sou 1. FLYNN BR. Eco .__ Main 4s dora. qoutes are ene ‘ iu wer. FLAT T—§237 Sutberiand - end ‘scee breakfast room large ict: orice reduced. « Tr AT—dou on. 4-5 roam Stou@ wa ce $8700: renee S80. Fiat. Fy pol a aoe ing perch, end of 9 aiwu samme -Teorn 4 . _ penreee. + fam a 2 ‘e. . ih = + modern: brick : tnew: re 4205 De Tortr DOTBI LE Fiat 193s —— ares 30x12 25. "tees a8 ny ~~" near Benton KIACE PER-WELZ. 8743 Grevots. Riv. 3200 | s2ate ren: s hg Reger av. ern a ‘bargaiz KLATBER. WELZ 6743 Grevois. Rtv. 3190 6443. TAS Sem Gonbie:. 2729 Saiena.: ES baths. 3548 S. Gr ai asan ee eOrDpas: te are - Bew ¢4farmfly of 4 tani wood floors, steam heat: ANDERSON- Oy EBT ERMAXN. ) | ee M: neers condition inated ae out- i273: ortce $5500. cash co... 2610 Gravots av ronan ana da! & — 2. “> up. ~ om a 7) hree MU "ELLER - “SON * BARGAIN IN Toun + 7447 " —_ ’ > t —— > chi SAM 1 L EBERT recom MR McCRADY Sieu Easton aitonie: 3-3: ae “Finer and 4 reems, | WALNUT PARK FLAT sa! . ORIGIN aL BING Low FLATS ATte rooms sieen'ne nd " ea rages: mst word mater rents $2150- nod fivors: Boe een Sees S DOUBLE 3—Sii.see — st8 THEO RAL ~r - — ae es vLaT 4061 ge Sa Se nardiwood Sieors tea: Sakae Fr. rs 18 Alabama: tbeick, 3g aT ~ 4 . : st. cae electric Goudie Sneet made $6750: terme. PLa T—4019 — 3-2 xx MINNESOTA ‘HAERT Daan an ‘ FLA T—-3732-34 Ram berger . doubie , garages _1e1e 6 Com at ot Olive 1427 XH ABMOTT Reehor ” Sees Arcenal: 3 veoms, | Fiat ~~ cash is afl } © CASH—BALANCE kr - RENT - ut Chestnut st Oliwe 1437. canal R! SHT-D LC KHACT a5" — Cara. 4 and ‘ a rooms. B&H CONVETICL es. ome rga ih. im one and rent “yoms. baths. one furnace: Garage: “Pents } live } che at once, Sarrett. owner, Ac laze “Chestuut st. Of re 1477 FLAT—42374 Leuisianma: new. _ modern | "cod fleors, bot- Anthony s Church. 24 = 4 and 5 resume. —— B admission by card +. Ka’ KERENNER R. E. CO. FLAT—#ingle, 3-3. guragce: fot S0x120. 3 ~ecke frem Cherekee cor: de . ‘cx at a oe ~ FAMMER, Do CRLE FLA T—#21-24-28 Leam!: 3 rooms. a.sy9 store — ding with 3511 PESTALOZEE Beactifu! orice $167 39. “ QHMETER | Fiorimsant ane T Poors WENZLICK. ver? —moas 8 Magazine ra jo > 7. be soul verw renee Ble ale, Norch Bide: tote! (PEZINGTON AY. \ furnace: owner ren "eunious oral ars IK MANN R. E. Co.. DETERING AGENCY. 38627 CGrarois. PEAT See Sotemac st. 5 and 5 reema. | eos fieers. ’ x Zaz h. reduced — or tems. owner 6233 Grarois. (99) _ negroes. front, a oo. FPOUR-FAMI LY FLA SS eee JOHNNON rn co Tite Guar rag For Dr ce tie card 2-car Pr re very large ‘erTimms 1OBEFFA REALTY co B.. day ip.m- evenings 8 > om ¥LAT—Doubie 24. year oli: bach ce on’. } To terms iy JENNI NO o- Winter REALTY co. > . . Rens very af*~ect ve Lau a ” vu ‘ : a2 i : x ¥ “vets. modern a: ane ev. 4144-408 ow sh ST.- > me " = pore ow er anxious to sei 5% , electric. garages. . FLAT—i¢ tena s. corner #4) end Vie a fronting stresaas cae ects. new. 5-6 ae ga gg a beat. * oers, condition : Ww. lL. RONALD “Stisw. —— on Vietor. 5-5-2 rooms, bathe, bargain “ART CRIGHT- stags ee O., 22a “Lkkinaien a¥ Sand 6 room aingle Tlat nook cases strict_y careccs” VRER«G HIOBE + ts REALTY AS oa eash or terms: ace hee * Ee cutie G AGENCY. 3627 Gravois. -oiss thus bargain ._—+ av. 3 recma WEN steam beat: rents $2400 per SENZA 10 ~ | SaALTY Tm... oekiverside Ssit 4 o — GOOD SINGLE FLAT INVESTMENT Has : and ty 3 modern Pe aY KORTE los S LTY « LOAN —., & WASER 2928 S. Jefferson | « Flat — 34 Nebrasta. 4-5 rooms. bath. furnace. doudDie carese: aDDes. te school ; NEAR RESERV Single Flat Sacrificed FLAT —41 36 —s ; emcee FLAT- —sieo -§2 ARGAIN—oOrEN TUDAY > rooms. hardwood dou uiie parnee. "erms. i5 ne@rm 2 oe i "ROOM SINGLE FLAT _ A. steam tt, Mur- . ga be r OR. | werent $31 a a HAFFNER REAL Led ™.. rooms. good aa son foundation: see this bar- ; | apect HILMER. DCTTON w GecaN RLTY. cD... 5457 Grerots. PORSESSION SEPT. KEWL ENBRINCK sac. t a s+ Danae hot-water mast be are. ERASE SEADTr co. 921 Chestnut st. Bene Rox 4 sat ENT $216 s — 3-3 BOT-WATFR HEAT i electri- . slate Ritch- reem single. cas, decora: Mice. t basemen on 's: nik — paimtet and 772? Chestrvt. Otive S00 * eet a Vandeven’er 4-leamaily breck’ of | FLAT—412 .\ cter: +5 : fine renal eam Yap>eor —_. h memepee foors. dnubis ER. Sec2 NV. Greed omens »N ‘PARE § SINGLE .c ‘bieck frem Penne JOBS x ABBOTT Rea: nal Dor . bestnor — oer, - : anrw: Wit, Disc iN [_et 4 amd 3 reome. ‘Le anth het water heal Sa'seman tbe ceed or phone ‘EEC MANS, & co. a DERFUL FUTURE evidence. nuw renting err DA ahbery 2 Oas co. —- = CORNER SINGLE ® FLAT 5 SEES ne al oe noes | Sa s Nee \ _ ee ; VERNON LatTyT rare Cheers ot. La T4925 Puincy ‘ and 4 singte .— sieening per h. . ‘ ive 3438. ’ FLAT—35 tub. + _oaeetr ° rocEne each. gas. sectric. ‘1701 Ss. Broadwar_ hm Vvaiue “wethin te ‘oven: iorma See isos RENT MONEY Wild Bae Jos Fr a * cKMAS cATHESROE PaRisH NOLE 4318-184 Forest 3a sis a separace hot-water heating orck perch. inside stairway. large aenlos JARZEMSKYT Tyler 430” STAT—26i3 Mon Can be hendied on email “Perron &@ KEMLENBRINCK — EST —NGLE FLAT | FLATS — ~Tower ee singie dou. FAT T3227 s. = st: a * haciw wor. Uren: , etectric Fata 3 » Dneecta SINGLE FLAT BABGATN™ [meierm: rents $115 3 = : Toons, Saath, t ‘aa ‘ — be) re RN! ie ~~ \T— Contents ot 3-reem rr ane Pra’ FLAT—4lxx Co: Connecticut reoms. tile hath tile baths. hartwoed ay.. 3 and 4 roams. macen, @Geuhig garage. sronerte FLAT—¢364 reren bars ect-ec TOMBAIDCE wh he FAT pec wall ay = 3029 Poise a — At 5 ad | J ~ - a acter x se ue la . ARPOTT Pealter TO8 Chestnat Year 7 $700 ‘DOWN Sirs built 3 and 4 reemu. church HAASE REALTY oO Pest aL i ht —~— ay.. a THE LAST WORD IN FLAT CONSTRUCTION 4455 Marwaretta. SFaNze. | 214 Gh st Se PLAT—2 0 at) =a av SINGLE FLAT Leek st 2915 See: See 3-5 pao ea DANDY 44 SINGLE ments: secend fleer v? EY EPsTEeIn. sio Chest ret. ~~ READY TO MOVE ee MULE ria —— ORS ae ’ ane DOO eoet of « T4l8A Becen at. McREE AY. wo bat ant 5 room rae NEW FOUR FAMILY 51 23 SPALDING AV. Beautiful apartment Sat. Pere ' JON “BBOor Res’ rl & Well-Owilr far voy a- ieeokting fer: lores Sa TTS OS ——_ lo cso a ereaht tant A ASE —Saneee rert = ~ Wenvraret rT AMPTON . Dereneitire 5. Teor, with Gra: ri 0 , Ker saed ere 42x i235 ere os Brt. Ran tore Arcade Fide RIVE eae ‘Fw er *6ALOW 7’ SS ST THERLAND « an doubie t-aindrerd snk. net ~or be eee fe tee cee . = 2 -ernh bv car? FINE SINGLE : Ww “a 4 ra" meat oo tie TY. 9995 & ——— om and A he weve tanga. Ramee Star: “T—$in2 Pershing, besa po en 318000 6(=ora BES woot 2 o3or Fr add « we "y jas “ome sar weed fa — ee ll 7 ORE Te . Jeune: —5ns Gukins sad 3 >" 3) ome “ap <Gemed ~ ; om iii... o~« ——_—~—~ i —" i ae} - . co. ; ry ow: con S« “ Mier: Vs. Tice Wex Remains of =~ tle ——— » Saemnes Bent . _ ~—& _, ime Ts. wre S243 Creve Boe Su nee ee _- =~ mes ead = iatte a Gat md _ x Sow. “age . + To ¥, cy . ‘ . = se “Chernet a

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AY, _ATGLU bi > - SUNDAY, at : - avotee ier saz __99"1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Coi PeTm'Ts, FoR Le F ATS, AP’'TM'TS, FOR — FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE) FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE| FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR S/LE RESIDENCES mn SALE a | South Aes Wet tee _~ 9f0ee LOUGHBOROUGH 4 _ West | West West South sleeping porches, hardwood fies 5 346D- -67 8. GRAND = | Paar Beatie: sone. Aree ebod, "A> | cane gaan SIA CLARA BV. oice| _ 8744 LACLEDE, $6250 gyorg — EN RESID RESTDENCE—Sourh Side bower Id rooms rent $2010: abrice $17,500: THON 4s WO , ¥; @-room brick. : SOHN H. ARBOTT, Reaiter, 4 | Beautiful 4-family flat; 4 rooms, brick ‘Life Bide SCHMITT R. E. CO.. 466 In monthly © ws — bullt t. stowig. fiat 3 8 and 5 rooms, bath, sloctrie. 3-story 180 ; dath bath: garage. Victor 4033J. “ “ : nderful location for stores; next ranitoid | stone front building; lot 300x187 a KESiIDENCE—sS reoms: $2.5 bs. = 1 Low. iT SINGLE FLA N. Union b ENC rooms: lot 1232150: bar- . ot pry ee ie _ $e a 24 — TET ae B15A. Chestnut rs > TO : 6139 Rides, 3 and rooms, furnace, 310. gts N_ Union vi gain. 4442 Olivia: agents. Riverside | S@e desired: lot 1002195. — 9 34. fe) | FLAT G _ Bi ; bathe. JOS. F. DICKMANN R : Centra ~—~38045-45 Cozens; large double 3| € and § rooms, tile batha sleeping | bath. lot. Cash, dandy 8- . SR, S817 CASTLEMAN AV. bes Gs Taig TE “TRIPLE FLAT BARGAIN, | stint siggri ee aiid a = | Gale aenttet eS Prisco BITE Sia | pete oe tuts ninee MEMES | Haar Se cave eng | Asawa a -_— : . | + 21000 ; : ot- water t garage; ; : Chestnut | Splend: . ~ le fiat - Y A\ = a 12-15 Blaine ®t io: 7 + 8 $1800. -K R. -.. . Cabnay 3560 1506 Hodiamont._ 5954 PLYMOUTH AV. JOHN He ABBOTT. ‘aeaier. 708 Chestnut. 6449. + lot SO0n122: card te inspect. ment rooms; hot- ~= . of 5 ; hex tric ; o> See Prooks. FLATS—4222W = — 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE © | RESIDENCE —@ux La Salle > 4050 CASTLEMAN AV. my, with! etc: ") y 000. © = 4 1 500. | 47 ‘i On 111 N. 7th. flats, Al conditoin; SPECIAL INDUCEMENT Two-family brick of 5 bn BL 6 rooms, re- 1923 N. 1i2th: a good attach brie siectric, 2 rooms in rear: tn + modern home of 7 rooms and slate on But he of ote Ther Benita, mice Wooo. Siive & e620 Clemene ay,brandinen, @-farnty | BCS tain gts ic DaTaS Fer op | BONES phat TN Gahgheinee | M_ Brwskt. 08 Xeochd root, atti, “erage. ote the homme —— a er \- . 3 i t; built resent owner. : ~ 00: & A -— RE {ANTHONY'S fat RISH, = and Sree pe Tonty: repo brick «a- rlaT— Single; 40xx Page bl; 6-6 roome:| C8" get you this *Baliding ot very low | FiLMER. Burtox a REnLENBRINCK,| & ans ‘R ay Tanakine Bem u yo water heat, garage for 2 S machin” % 7 amtpe income: good investment: price| g}o> oe my 50008 aid condition; rent a We A. 4 712 N. 14th st. ‘| F22 _phrey beaten, a ee articuia " r etectay . ash $2500 — : . : " __LASER REALTY (Co. - -Re RESLDENC ar +e # Castiema oome. [FHURKE NS-OTTE ENAD. 3805 a. Broa Bb. lL HETE INV Esra co. cm Olive 47 90. h hardwood omens : X LF 1534 hot =, modern, , 1000 * cash, y ve een Finely bui: __ day. Sid 400 Title Guaranty Bid wane eos Manchester 4 and 5 rooms, Sots terms to met you big re- & real bar- month ly; AGENCY . rooms, hot-water peat; finest “horns 1 > % Chestnut. ~ Olive 4482. can be changed into business ropert ey , THIN ; alnwriant da. pews ; lot S50x125; card. qaeed NIC HOL SON . wonderful investment. =: cores; Feasea at over $8000 00 per year. Call YOU WANT SOME G EC). -. &. CO., RESID NCE—3729 3507 MAGNOLIA AY. 1728-28-A NIt a bany 6595. RF nM, 2 276. 808 ¢ ) fine home: modern. panrey; 9 rooms:| Gweetory and slate roof finished attic, Appi m single fiat. agg 8 room ane | FLAT—Modern double. near Deimar and DYAS-SHELP. 100 ‘ss. Oth. GOOD HEBER wright-Dickhaut Co. 3135 5. oat 5 rooms, first floor; 6 rvoms, second floor; tnut. Dic MANN R. E. oo bath each: separa . urna rb ——- Skinker; 5 rooms, tile baths. steam heat APARTMENT STILE DOUBLE FLAT y r @ $300 cash, $30 mesthis at Grand #756. ic) | time condition, garage. et 3123 8. Grand. Grand 620 Vv . eeeee.on © one a pr ce in each part low price if sold at once. ‘ASH—PRICE CUT £1500 IN NEW 5 & 5 ROOM -room house with electric, _ | RESIDENCE Cad Reetho = 3034 RU Peay >a . . Victor | 4 y terms. Box A-99 Post-Dispatch apee all them well constructed of good pian, hard- A av.. 7 reoms, bath. RESIDENCE—42: 28 Piad. > aaa: i 4125 Flora: 7 rooms. all the latest and Be enka. vel built. matt _—— 6=— ss rooms for stores: next to Ru- STANZE ol4 N ot. ¢ garage; $ ‘ wood floors, hot-water heat, matt brick | electric, rat ; terms, wakes heat marage: \& lnm best_ improvements; brick garage, 2 cars; |apartment style doubles: hardw ok 1 location for sto ” t N. 6th st. Olive 4684. ll around, side driv r for 2 cars. 4527 Clarence av 6 rooms. bath. eleo | Shaw Stocks ‘ , and mest mod h hool. FLAT rr qd 6 a u °. garage - Gard owner wants of lot 560x173: card. ipa if t} —y roughout ; ae cnapect- bicam 5c “SEE Us."’ 7 1425 Arlington av, 4-3. brick: | heat, hardwood ff . They are ideal homes in an ideal spot| tic. hardwood om 0” hot-water heat, WENZL CK 1010 Chestnut. live * 1427 VERNGOS oo further particu N BRINKOP R. EB. Co. ance. af’ ectric, hot-water heat 50xx t Garfield: 2 double fiats; 4 5 and, bes: of all, the price is reasonable. cerage: % bdiock from ‘Paltee Park: any | RESIDENCE — s a Be ae lAUX. 722 Chestnut. hestnut, Oi ® £309 | CHRISTIAN erat ot a3 we a anda ies Co. rooms each: furnace heat; priced right. =| | PARK SAVINGS TRUST O©O., | of these three will be bargains for the padeun “Sen “LAT—IM . re : roadway. n- 3 ‘ layton and M Parkview 00. fe) arge familly; de ° >| 2232 Novena, 0:8 room eat” _Geatra!_ 840." Olive 98-89. Gell _78 y. Us ~ | eneetric gee 4. a. and 3; double; bath, | a” ae family is cause for sacrifice. +d tur her nace, garage: upper f£) : 13xx Blackste: yy 5 and 5 rooms; all r DART ~Ay > o RESID : solid to setile estate. Colfax 260k. ment be Southwest ” bine : i modern; $1,500. ott. Bre: 7280 FORSYTH B : | R G DISCHINGER, S022 N. N. Grand. — BREMNER R. E. ; 113 | 57xx Etzel; rooms; hardwood | 1000 ats | so Ti, 7M, Arar a ae ent we SBinels $ and 2 rooms. 6350 Odell, | 2 turnsoen: one floors; aasage: ‘o Teal warenin aie MoCausiand ay. ‘ mos Me 700; roa J. ‘BC RIAN. 4016 Chouteau av, . gag 4 and 5 rooms; e!! Ox - . ‘ Ve or TS . acre i] New four-family apartment, 5 | NICE RESIDENCE ul trees: KRrage, Olive 994. EDGAR owner,__Box_C-408, P-D. | FLAT—4931 Parkview place; beautiful, 4 i 2232 St. Louis: 9 rooms and bath. het- RESIDENCE 3800 Humphrey, corner Wels s av.: new. & and family; 4 rooms and bath: hot-water H. AFFNER gy gtd co. I iach 7-room efficiency; side oN heat; owner on premises. pring: modern ye o 4 heat, hardwocd flo bi Forest 5518. 03 N. Union. . ‘ tra modern. furnace. modern: look at this; Jew: ish r ors; % ock now driveway and 6: priced s l. b] ? 7 'o garag ce rea = =: me cert : afferent = an Ry dick; 4 J. FLYNN R. FE. CO. Main 481.) % lock Stix ‘Bchoos. lok hms yy Ba 5920-22 WASHINGTON bly ¢ ick 'P | 4557 Harrie: 7 rooms, slate reof: tite | RESIDENCE—1904 Nebraska. ® roo DPRER REALTY Oo. j 5228 Finkmann: 4 and 5 rooms. Owner, 7498 Teasdale, University City. 6-family, ¢-room apartment; sons y for quick sale. ' t—: parenes, Sone. etc., =Car garene; bath, furnace, 2 hardwood; bar. _Victor $7 4762. 2610 Grevots ev. | : modern; double carage, 6000 B. Kings | FLAT—I must sell my beautiful 4-family, | C@*>. balance to sult buyer. Its the best | Jost. x ‘LER he. co . 105 N. Sth ria; eres: P ZOELLER. Grand 157. # Wittkopf, 3742 Oregon. Sidney t T7144 A f *| buy ever offered; one vacant for inspec- ——- -——- ats i ae AY, | SE: s 499} | lor: strictle modern: See 2nd oun Par- | tion. Call Main 1238 for Statement, price 6941 McPHERSON LINDELL PARK DISTRICT F.ESIDENCES—Two, excellent; rooms, Y 52 « | NORTH SIDE DWELLING = | _“"KOLEaS*iv? MER. ‘Lib nesta, Sh SE Slane 3-car brick garage: and ter DYAS-SH *» 109 N all Sutheriand: two, § rooms will sacrifice to get cash; no agents. . = ek EL P_208 ot Modern 6- -room. o-stery brick: hardwood bp phe aixe Spee bi Pasties ‘Som ace, Sear ae!l on rms. $154: price $15 008. ta | larae breakfast room single flat Bern London, 6148 Pershing. Sehens N , D } ] Fl Three - fam‘! a t 6 THEOBALD & ZOELLER,. 2305 8. G 4. an | . 623 "Gbestaut, L- jot: price reduced. Urand ea 49 Ww. ew ouvdie at , y partment; } » RON “Chestnut. - | RESIDENCE—@0om ee 8 rae | sees 7 | — gAiet Bune Mingle Specially Priced —~ a or | Scans . d r 4211 Meri PRICE $18.500. ||| rooms and sun parlor; garages. | | Olive 8150. Colfax 4385J, electric, water and gas: lot 45 feet: $11,000. “SEE Us CHRI extra well- : _ | ; , : cPherson, milies o rooms Hy 7 r orn. 5 and & room fiat hardwood fot ) Devons! eat : sit pharéwood Reom, steam | | Srieed reasonably fer quick sole. 4200-10 Koa — yo . Lovin Mo. wateien Pemereii i: nie 0. Central Ba r. | and brick gara For price and funins pi. #.8 band 3. oo toe iN W. Ww Sineon nearre OO., Ast. \ NDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, i | houses: large jot, i3axiah: can be bought | me eee fine ‘con digion., ~ 2040; | particular soUTHW bs \ - Bed ee = } a ee of ne! rh Si « - ' 7 Sat. | NE w SOUTH SIDE 4-FAMM. er at ton. 4- 5 room. $3 000 will lat of peiahbe rhoods : five-room effi-| A REAL BARGAIN oe 5555 118 N. 7th “® LINDELL PARK RESIDENCE | aesipENGeiser pilees choles 6. 3.! yg cor. Allen and An! separate steam heat- 7 r 60 . | ¢-famiiy apartment @ MeNair:) 2 “aepe fooma me, sleeping porch, double ing plants: garage three cars. See he Fy apd © rooms: 2938 University st.: Just listed: the most ~" yy + 5 it. 2 families; gas, electria, with 4-room efficitenc Bis bath: a beauty; price $9700; sg +, Laurel, 2d r S . ———$—— ———————« |modern and well constructed residence in bath y : ¥ a “Sy a Aye yD Mdcll Park: 12 toome tiie and marble | SWENDER ‘NR. E, CO. 604 Olive st PRICE REDUCED nut hardwood f) : Bee Holbert. Devonshire and |. . F. DICK -N EB. : bules, _ a rented vari vase, us wet ¥ _.__ dc) | 3223 & Grand bi. Grand 4 B20, | floor, 760 fecert at: - = =| RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘Dath, billiard reom third floor: double ga- Main 2060. sed. Mensa. s her-weter fet hy en bath: pe, sinks. |'° Aino nee: 2333-39 Any Suace eo 5 rooms, tle bath, built- | FLAT—2233 St” Louis: exire well built. | WEST END FLATS BLAKE’S SNGES | mike ot fiaisn, PCR: oiRltaP fer sites ond | SRRIDENCE—SEQ0_ Arsenal: ncrges from | Sear” “MILLER RE ath » Wt ig ee eee A & i ae in tubs, hardwood floors, hot-air heat, = samily ; rme. iight rooms: sun PDar- | 1923 Hamilton ay.; 3 and 3 room sin 44 3 RESIDE NCES we oa beautiful Tower Grove Park: 8 rooms, | ~ tOST | M cR R. 105 N. ' : screens, etc.; 4943 Walsh at., one- sore. sleeping porches: tile baths: plenty ele, modern: lower floor vacant; nice yard. 7039 Waterman ‘ TOH™N ¢ erie att Ob. men? sleeping porch; owner will show ye Tt block west of Kingshighway- heute . Separate steam-heating piants; 2 2887 Cote Bril; Uiante av.: 4 and 5 rooms. 5751 Waterman 5M Grand and Hebert, Open Monday evenites RENGEL.\ > At ae Grand 9544, $8500 Residence —i0 Rooms oor. marble ee tile ventit . i ~ ty pen to 6. M. J. Sahierer, - ice 00K eo on Alberta: ng ay Re i as ne |__sensrats, * STi Wainwright Bide. | HB. SURKAMP. Realtor 6211 Ragton. 6 bast} 200 | Opposite O'Fallon Park RESIDENCE-~3647 | Hartford: _8-room|# on first. . e ae . ww S test ‘ i it ve > ee ~ eee y loor'! ante Drive .... i mm | 10TH @. arcw o« oore urn urnace. arace. weantde near ae Lengaboreush a a | = =i SON. 4#255—Apt. style; stone} 3663-65 LAC LEDE AV . Bia We Ivitle : ao ee 2145 E. Harris av.; oun 3. sr ona” - ied: 2-car bri oe painted wie $483. : tones - = o ex tile bath, a a rooms lst floor: 4 rooms Fe | mime ant ’ FLA 5g aierman i3 5 4) two-story and siate-roof residence © an onan -Car ric garage. & . govgrate, 4 large rooms, ery y | ecs | : 4 = — T ; convenie Hing and screens, on clothes chutes, wint ter | ouen, built-in Ves 3000 i : $2000 or 5 6 bath, electric, rent aa36 + * 208 eres ' rooms, pate. a a = ea SAY iNGs -- PRT ST CO. 4915 Det NICE HOME PLACE . & Hitchen cabinet, china closets buflt-in be- | o “ : anc couble | a- 1% $2832 Price. 9 915 5.000. Overtena: ty s+ *- . rFarage; in tne best residen aect — se Be A fine place for the children; 3142 tween dining room and a # room, tile at pretreat parish. — 1 Lindel! | 2772N MORRIS AACH R. CO. 826 Chestnut st. 4363 "Det — : = ——~ 4% as: reduced to $12,500; best RESIDENCE-—3443 Humphrey A. eh. snene oy | ~ a 7 roome, = c laundry stoves, shades, copper | 5 ‘+ LAT—5989 Romain & re ' 5? i :, rea! n , : , . ; “water heat. iarge garage; iot on” costa fixtures, curtain rods, rooms; excellent condition: WF, $1140 | 4- FAMILY FL ATS, $18, 000 a1 Cabanne .... seen eee it i GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Bway. 7 ’ aoe tae ao | 12 a oe LAPS ranco ‘ , . so thet hot-water beat; price and terms reason-/ i°"' ). $9000: owner downstairs. 5086-92 CATES AV. aniis Aen ml ecee WAL re IN, AND STOCK E-B NN, rranged so - ; o~ 0 x | 76) ik ta ‘ ee Olive 8208. 06 Chestnut st. 8S Chestnut st, - SINGLE FLAT—603 b ot Beautiful building of 5 and 6 roms; 3554 Iielm: — —_-—— —- — A Ly Rt be installed: newly newly ; ee HELLE, 103 N. Sth. Olive 3433.| av: of 5 and 6 034 Suburban ev.: dan- rent $3480; heat furnished: can arrange “ afell Lf Northwest —— RESIDENCE ese Tyrolean: consists of | OHIO, NEAR LAFAYETTE class ee ee PLAT—4 6 De T semi-bun«alow: | in first-class condition: price $9750: can |*®™™s. DUBINSKY REALTY Co.. | ‘ash teed j a 7S rooms; jot 50x135; near Wells- 6 roo wt bath “. watery heat, garage: street — oe ‘ a foaty hs. hardwood flo arrange terms. For ae of admission see : Wainwright Bidg. ucill or School: one block north Page: price ee Re A perycwere oa. | ‘See brick. ched: 3 car _ Victor. “478% pte Gi 0 Grevete,_ | peveweter “bea! S-car carace: $16. ‘B00: H. M. FIN 7i2 Chestnut. Olive 6177. C H EAP SINGLE Liss, Marmaduke eevee +. SOC _$3800. __ 6336 SaOOe SY, j way. KENS Otte: os isn ek % ESTA AGEN 4804 MILENTZ AV. | | SINGLE FLA Very Gemrasie; S07 1026 Forest av. £ obe nt cutaiial a pat te raising chick RESIDENCE—3931 Cleveland: 9 rooms w Established “1s ak “TN Extra large rooms, 4 and 4 rooms, beth, FLAT—4041 Lafayette: 5-6 rooms. bath. Kensington av.: 5&6 end 6 rooms. 444 ores’ av. & sees eee. of outbuildings: 4 avert im furnace, just west of Gravois. Must be hardwood floors: steam heat: 313.000., teths: Ane condition; also 2-car garag 2 oy rohes. tile bath. steam heat: 2 yy | ens: owner leaving city. KING, 61% tile bath. copper screens ane f‘oors lie ee J gounen tlle bath, in- throws. F DICKMANN R. B. CO ee INCOME $3360—PRICE $21,060 W ONDERFU L PLAT rth: "900 | ,tlecttic; Karage y all ‘convenie Ses: FRAME RESIDENCE - ALBERT G. BLANKE R. FE. Co. ud $5708 wag RCHNEIDFR. Realtor. KEW DOUBLE—$16.800 Makes an elegant home and investment:, Tower Grove Park and Sbaw's Garden: RESIDENCE—46 rooms. bath, furnace; » £5 hot-water heat. porches, siate roof —_ , Two- story ; hot-water heat: brick: #- 711 Chestnut at. Main 3046. Riverside 3240. Onen Sunday 9 to 5. | 2301-03 Bellebue; 3 rooms and tncloséd | consists of living room. dining room. 2/| only $7250. Box C-1038, Post-Dis_ rage: lot 35x172: leaving city. 287 spe bines si rice is Bay o ™N . = 207 F 3 oms. mod- | Sleeping porch. with Murphy beds; bard- | sun pariors with Murphy beds, bedroom. RESIDENCE—20 modern rooms: all well | belt Sv. ble. — S-OTIENAD. FRANGISCCS REALTY €0.. Mais 4499. 46xx MINNESOTA . BOISE —630° Famous _ ¢ ae wood floors, hot water heat; rent $2280; | bath and shower, kitchenette and breakfa secured: lease: full all the time: taking | RESIDENCE—6-room frame, bath, toilet, | 3505 5. _ Sidney 85. er wee . b-5 ; wal $4500: inevect. today goer terme room: © brick garages and large lot: and in $600 ‘to $800 per mont th: investigate electric; lot 601190; dhicken | RESIDENCE—2122 Victor st.; somebody Buy Your Home—Easy Terms TIA! PRRs P Dan Rho Owner, ‘Riverside TROW, 6 1. HILL. % N. Fth, | JOHN H. ARROTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut, | corner building: is complete and modern in| to your on tisfaction: ill health yard: fruit trees, grapes; should snap this bargain: ‘10 roams: Any one of the ni . J 2 ban ; | SING LE Fi aT WEAT every detail: income $6000: look at second _terms: price E2500. Call Vv ictor 3R14J oa w Sessinghaus. 1444 St. Louis modern; # ndid condition excellent for 2°8 bh ith at ae = to AtTAIZZI . . | BEAL TIFUL NEW FLAT 1397 BR “ gee , | floor west et 7280 Forsythe bl., then cal! | —————— ee | m. Sessing: ot. . omen age A so ae A. soctning aes> 168 29 ry eac suit? recins th. 3511 PEST ; 2110 McCausland; 5 and 5 rooms, hard- | 397 lackstone ave; 5 and 6 rooms: / Riverside 3826J for price, etc.: anxious to | OK AT THESE | RESIDENG E—1917 #£Arlington r large for owner, who wants quick sale: 4 ¢: only rash down, bal- Secutiful ciagie filet. §& reeme Gown. 9 good floors. built-in tubs seeping porches, ee Ire te ist, floor. | ~~ sell. i ti Garf eid: | rooms, garages, voor, rt ew in rear: mW Ka- terms: splendid opportunity to buy. oo Pee 4 ; there daily from EN autiful single fia . ‘ r heat, slate roof; doubl rage; | * .BL. _ ian 1estn . " - cnenae - -- Gartie rooms; garages. a a some $103 a mon h: , ; Sth. : ¥ | rooms ae. atte Sash. hot-water mitty i ae. "te Lye Ay naan She e garag Olive 5603. 1402 N. KINGSHIGHWAY $6 59 Lada adie: 7 rooms 3 warages. Bie, a nits AFFERTY- o TOOLE | Wat, J HOLDAWAY. Realtor. 19 X. — TIRTJIENS 727 Chestour sr. some 10-room i oars = cnhenea wo ore oubie garage. s e 0 wT tor. -na Cc} ect ut. i Ba. ’ ‘ . ; 6 roo urnacs. j ‘) ww ainwrieht lde RES *_— _ 7 , " a agg ara theut . i EU — 6670 HAFLE Real bargain: & and 6 single fiat: hard- } a Te To . t, hardwood floors, | would high-class _— SCHIISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. “60... : ~ ow SOUTHAMPTON FLAT New double flat, 2 rooms and breakfast! wood ecw: tits bath, new cubis garage: om “BU ‘RNS “1165 chestnut st NATURAL BRIDGE AVE., 5163—8-room — cnn on eeu? Ruud 20- 6910 EU GEN E S'‘I . house. Forest 9 a $203 Sutheriand: 5-5: hardwood floors, | room. hardwood floors, — heat, ‘ec-| lowest price of any flat in this district; | ‘“TDEAL HOME SITES | frame: 3 rooms finished in basement oat on water heater, rock window silis Frame residence bath. | RES ESIDENCE— Mive 98 hia ' @e bath gas, electric, furnace heat, con- , @tc.; ry large 4-car brick | open from 1 to 5. a o | tile; bath, gas, electric; lot 25x173:| gnq front porch: brick garage for 2 ma- | furnace, electric; lot” derite: a berets - crt. mad | of nt. fruit cellar, frent rock | €4rage, rent $3000: price “$26. 000; easy | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. ‘arrswold west drive, west of ‘‘Brent-| price $6500; make offer. Mound City block east of Grand bi. and! at $6000 $ TE . te Se ee te tor price | us; l hon ! —T | Moor; ideal acres in exclusive residenve Agen ntion & St. Lo - “ : a i 4309 LAFAY ET d pore?: street a: nd sidewaik made. For price “ eH a = sit . att f) - "S00 Chestn 430 F¢ AR SST PARK BL. | mark: over am acre each: finest future at _Trust | Co., Agent, i t. uis av. Park. Owner, 3456 Mag SEE I's. yy ag Fy eee pO SONNE REALTY CO. | |q 260 setae tall pe Lisa tn he appre $1000 CASH . uince “ | ‘ i ‘ ~ ‘ : : - cc n: f 2s. . oa SINGLE ¥ ‘LAT Be seems each: etrictiy modern: goo@ invest-|5. Whyman, 407-722 Chestnut st. Cen- | A. JAY KUHS Co, 10th an@ Chestnut. | Kusesll a, wast grand. 23523208, "—é«| 2322 _N. Union bi. Forest 4310. , 000: And balance like, rent will buy 0-reom £115 Utah st.: 4 andi 4 rooms, bath, sep- - ment: very attract | ive; open itral &500 a ae 4465 LACLEDE Russell, west of 18th st.; avea) 8. ~ 9 ROOM i ag dy OS . WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Cen- use renting as flat. See 1224 &. 14th. c OSCAR SONTAG. NE TS—821,000 Jefferson, south of Lynch: 33x128. N. Eucti UurnaAc - | tral 8500. arate CEN REALTY CO.. Main 4409 } Miive TTh 16 N. St! L | ~¢@eas SEW FLATS—#21 4 roems end Four-family flat: 4 rooms and sun par- Hodiamont, north of Page 42x110. siate roof. screened porh; ans order. 3965 BHAUTIFUL CLEVELAND AV.—-A , a | 2 —— , vs - a * , = J lors. Murphy beds: Karagce. 2 machines: . M , _ om c " , 2> iC, M. McDONALD R. E.Co.., 111 Sosa resid i excellent con- 4" ; DON'T PASS THIs UP breakfast room: hardwood floors; steam Magnolia, i. W. Cor. ompton; « " | eae —- fine 9-room ence; in RENT, $2900 ; PRICE, $14, 500 982° McRee: elegant modern esingele : heat; H. ABBOTT. & terms S09 a . co bert pave ae mente: will take residence | pert &. €. cor. een jenrietta, n. w. California; 55x135. tame: bath. a eas _phone Gran 5. fine repair mee this suonderful investment. q e: this will not be for sale long. ) ainda 5 and 8 oom single: brick and " rsa . 4 hela DIMAN R., se ‘CO., 3607 N ®-story brick. bath. elee Brown, os Wainwright Ridge. Olive 7592. USH-RURNS 21 » hestrict st i tile porch; good a on; brick alley; SINGLE FLAT 5645 PAGE AV. | oe eas PA make of offer 626 8: 24 500- cc. heat, garage for 2 onnad opposite Ar ate. ie ath ‘st. NO 2025 MIL’ $ t spent $1500 ees — rents (low) at ~ qh + ghee pur- yt he kd agg ee 8500 ° SINGLE FLAT M} SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN _ | our: Meron body. asdwood tory cage | BASE BY” SRW PR UW eet nue | ghage f= Toues ‘we are sure | dunce, aiearige. porch, eu parlor. Nant | MARE Pa wrens en a 7 See: 6B one © wy ——- ee ae ion jand mt bie + we of ‘Mabspeater: | JOHN TTA 709 Chestnut : SINGLE PuAt Olive 9404 i Our office, ‘Olive 34 oF | tion owner fo narnia for quick sale; “. as 1 PRAMS a eck ocx oie me, Sore 9004170; fa § Beas and 5 rooms soges. bath. ras, electric. G-family apartment; rent $4800; pets oe Tes . Benn av.; 3-3 rooms and — Pp WvENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. AT TOWER GROVE PARK —_ | 4 ey voter in our terms. Admission — by yy. F BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. DALY a McCABE R. E. CO., 801 Chestnut | 104 N. 5th St. _ $800 CASH BUYS THIS BARGAIN heat: double garage ©. co. nace: lot 3@x will er _foparase: $25.500; a snep; $8000 cash. “SE ths SINGER-KLEIN = TY — Realtors. ee? Portis av.. 6 rooms, » bath. hot -wa- ay om hestnu ttley) , en} A ae _.___._ c block east of Kinrgsh ay. nine made. as covered by the bond pis 3 SOLD 1 LEFT LE > = Baan \ Te Ee tax 1063 (ka. | ——"RARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE FINS Income PRODUCES | | gone Mock ene goct40e" oem nine. | BELLIS Realtors Arcade Bide. Olive 378,| pase. 20 covered by the bond tevy ; & 4-family flat, 6 rooms, 4 steam heat OFFERS SOLICITED Central roof, sun parlor. — itchen cabinets. 3520 SIDNEY ST bathe. ¢ en —* 0 000 in menthivy payments. 8 and 4 effici ori x ané ; FINE SINGLE nlants: exceedingly well built; 5400 west: HOUSE —2085 Eugenia | Price $7800. No 2% -stery brick of 8 rooms. 2 bathe, for R OUTTAM mot Ellendale, (c&3) te ~~ price ie, sell on terms; . = 4% tists | good nelghbo mes f it sounds good and its 1422-32 Cora: two very substantially- arse stab! Price $8000, ; "| ALVIN T, DICKENS. “612 Chestnut. nace. electric: BI RINKOP. $19 Ch ——_ HOT RE—F- room yard and look «a 7 Pin -. See 2203 McCausland 7. on rf _>- tile bath, good; $21,500 Box A‘297,. Post-Dis. ‘built four-family flat buildings. on extra aun Hl GE RL ING R 22 Chestnut. Olive aa 1 SEE Us _5! tik cellar: 40h dell” om HOHENSTEIN. ~- s Mi = “Water heat. aaa0 WATERMAN | large rooms: fine condition: rooms and _— cr: OME BARGAIN 8500 CxRH— #25 PER MONTH fio. s a— ry = highwsv: ——' : ; , AXCISCUS REAT TY. B04 Chestnut. bath on first floor: 4 rooms and bath on RESiIDENCE—4038 Juniata 7 rooms, ms a h 1110 Grattan st., only $2950: 8-room —E— ng sv: rome BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FLA LE Six-family quod sy 4 rooms, sleeping second floor: rent of each bullding 5 aa brick. bath. furnace. garage: see owner, | See 1820 } ae 7 rooms, hot- oy rm brick dwelling. bath. casa. basement: an- . 3 , 4 FOR SA | Bere h and open porch : ee hall; rent FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH 102 N. | iSIDENCE—45 front foot: 22 rooms. bach. giectric, Ruud _ 2 $7300" about, $2600 nual rent $480. This is a 2 man, . Fiat, 1016 MoCausiand; 65 | JOHN H. ABBOTT. | Resitor. 709 Chestnut. 66 ABERDEEN PLACE | near G as nd on Morgan; for price, For-| oa, ~ Jackman. 4a Delm JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut, Riverside $811. —s ee ~~ 7-room frame: ~~ 6 ROOMS AND BATH, $450 CASH ch colonial ow ak floors 6466 Sen Bonita: 5 and 6 rooms. hart | werer heat: 2-car gar aye: very attractive 3141 Sheridan av.. good condition; only! Meuse and Automobile re Bargain. : ted N : bath, 3 waar hy | wf mer: 3220 Geyer av.. pleted, 4- : | est Built Apartment in Parkview , #-.. f[—Reautitur 4-famiiy, |double brick garage with side driveways; | ow “Tooms: fot | #045 Columbia; brick; eA | fall parece tts 4-car gar tion. for ®usiness; price reasonable; eth. furnace. garage: beautiful residence |“ § Grove Heights hardwood ficors, , = : 3423W 'c) 91° } rooms; steam heat; hardwood REAUTIFUL HI-PUOINTE FLAT 8-room colonial residence, tile bath, hot- est 4912W (e) IN BEAUTIFUL | Office open Sunday 1 = even! s 8 : WAGNER-GRANT.- BELL par Le pee rick. beat, tie Oe. home ane reasonabiy Di. ae, $4250 and $30 per month: cheaser than} 6073 H cy , - . west on Magnolia av.: priced asd for quick gr Ps tor 4762 ai - 2 : aes REALTY 0O.. ‘. ) Mi CRANE «A BON. 5108 Paston. Forest rae rent. SILVE ae 85 ( heetn Bl. fureaan’ garage: a Gardner touring var! w Te s 3 Sat fenton Vive 14°27. cz ; eo a “NEAR- RES q : rer seems. COO cash > fruit “trees. TONY HURLE- Rat of 4 rooms, tile sath, hardwood West 6315 NN. rtment, including | 895 NA PLACE $0000 Pic ‘k it up, “SEE US | c and “fu raacs, hwest corner ar- urnace; rent $264 ARTMENT- ~ C —— OY ‘fan! y 4-room apa C=» 5895 NI Ad 4 Fim, P. 619 « “hesinut st. QUEENS AV RESIDENCE — £509 ive t 7 n i fl. Victor 241. . 2. A wonderful 4 uble flat of & rooms. sun = “‘E—32 , 0 mM a . ee . rd . RESI j ANDERSON STOCKS BUERMANN | dase“ f5" ie Mr. | be convinced by an inspection thes eyes parior. oe - ae “beds each; lot. 4ix1: 25: RESIDES E33 at ig a 8 ° deer ;_~— 5423 Queens av.: 8-room brick, tile | PHY. 2 Cheetnut. fu : ; —— -— a - - =O t ; Se : Fat » SAPARTMENT—@-famiiv = | VERNON LAUX. 722 Chestnut. O°%s J. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162 eye block; fine home at right price: owner S841 JUNIATA ST. CORNER _ DOU BLE anes income $8400 carne : 7118-20 0 ALAMO—$21,800 = corm | leaving city must sell. 7 lerge rooms. tile bath, furnace heat, | fi: wM “r HELLE, 103 _N. 8th. Olive 3433 . death, ecusenams garage. 7. beth, eee price $35 00 Rox n 1D) ble flat. 4 rooms. sun fToom. | ——— Br. Aim JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CoO. : 627-29 Kansas; 3-3 double, 0 A-271. FP Modern double fla Dooieinat | A RARE TREAT | $199 BRANTNER PL. | Gavnd ana Wahert Guan Senda sue °° FEDERER REALTY Co. condition N" , “ Your popartumity to own a new. hand- r . @ ———— -R | Nites Er 233 _ Merames. Riverside S81 beautify rooms and sun parior: ga- room ; hardwood floors. ns a real bar some 3-family -room apartment. west of ay built © ge hm = “we ri} Victor 4% 2610 1 eet Riverside 3240, > hee Peed li —§725 W estminster: ive inclosed asleeping porch and won , , ; Die incor n Romont | ca! rent $2880: term a Kinashighway : ive in one and collect . r garage. Owner anxious to sell: will "Sa ASH Brys ®9ROOM HOT i oe- ; MODERN N SINGLE FLAT . come; bargain. SOHN H. ABROTT. Res Itor 709 Chestnut. | oo hly: Think of the time saved et OP DIL MANN rR E co. ) South eS gee C wee ge te ge M a at q. ti rmo- | =§©4309 California. 5-5. m j ARTMENT—GSax Perehiag. beautiful | 4502 FOREST PARK R q from your business; uattecia ai "823 Chestnut st. | COMPTON, 2710 S—® rooms newly Gec-/ 1915 La Balle: this is a bargain: eee | 1015 Grandview RtUres., reqnac te ere thie before bay » 38) gh tami Y apartment $10. 000 income:| New 4-familv flat: @ rooms. ee ) 4,34 and 5147, Watsruon. balance. | » rates. including new ——. we ; er: pavinents lend. at Nake’ 32 22 Meramec st on ae, 5814, Proms 2 mm o 4 floors, separate steam | ‘ a eating. garage, private family « A Olive Fay : Sun Darior. siee ry j porch: ‘~ yy ee price $22.200. SAY’ IN¢ GS TRU 4515 The! mar. North | preferred. 401. 722 Chestnut. pases; 6 ' , Tk rages Rox N-40 P - ‘fe c.: large corner lot: > > 7 Ss: A - 3-ROOM SINGLE FLAT Rane 5a indnor | JOHN "i. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Corvines 4. FAMILY “APARTMENT — | HOUSESTLip North Market ott oppo: | DWELLING—1209 Virginia ev. ?-rogm: egy Taet of Grand on Sidnev a /imside stairway front end rear; fur- 5 "S AND 5 SINGLE. Siu av. 6649 University drive: 4 rooms. sun par- | site park: 12 rooms and bath: hot-water Ry FF, Mt , Mies cre canes 5 (c9O) UT ST. and in fine an ; * new Plumbing; lot 282140; brick | Cash, balance stke 1 rent: 1158 Walton lors, Murphy beds: eee for 4 machines: | heat; ict S80 feet through to Benton st. _ a ; . S-etory. bath, hot-water heeft. or terms. Riverside ZORC Fave for 2 machines tile baths, furna wt. rent $400 ver mon | HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N.| DWELLING—@GZ16 Virginia: 6 rooms : all : reened-in rear po ; must ig Ms. SHAT. yorner . . EW Ts ANE & Fi RANK. 1008 Chestnut st. BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut. _ ANDERSON. STOCK E-BUERMANN. | Broadway conveniences. Max Risch, 6220 Michi- appreciat ce. md tye We bl ELEGANT = FLA PARTMENT —_ he. stiful Court apartmen Look al This Geog Investment Buy 808 Chestnut. RS|DENCE—v7-roan brick. bat “gas. fan av — FEDERE R co. Park: "9 mary bullding 1° 7 lea — Pen om ©2°0.31 Laciede: &-family brick; good | y \ E -_ 'E electric furnace. good condition; "s6600 HOU ‘SE—4038 S. Main. Victor 476° 2610 Gravole ar. food Street. 6 roo . “parlor | rental property: present rents $2400: can| Vv he be 10D RN—W ST EN D Lindell 457M ‘) | HOUSE—Business corner: brick: 6-room. B a BARGAIN SOUTH SIDE oot MeBONALD "Re.CO. T , 2 Seen “a ne fine | be bought on very reasonable terms. For) 9 banily Anartment—$13,900 RESIDENCE —ZI22 “Alice: @ rooms. bath:| bath. electric. gas, hot, cold water: g&- 7-room | residence: bg | | 1929 Pates et.. one b > ane pres $1 , y | | price eic.. se 722 Chestnut, Olive 8300 BT RD iessbury afters bi age. - _ _rage 1900 Oregon. _— | large 1: 5448 Nottingham: 7 roome, hot-water well bullt. nicely arranged; 5 a : re as part paymen VERNON DAU x. _ Sa ords @ combination of _ Ree SKA 9 N ‘th et. Main 4012 = « bard- | ¢ ce; a dandy b hath, ete. Lot 50a125. 33- gun best hardwood floors. : ) Dis — NVESTMENT a fine investment and an attractive home : a “—. — | HOUSE-—740 Fairview: S reoms. — ' — - fine ,; #un pariors. : tion . pot ae ifr AN EXC EPTIONAL I © aa ‘ RESIDENCE—3940 Maffitt. ‘ ~ roomna, weet 4 8. a — inted one paperess bargain at $6750, BELLIS Realtors Pe Bh nv ful electric fixtures. steam L - - = aa x nlock east 'm one. There are 2 apartments of six . se $6300: b sega e CKEL 671 Chestnut tty shrubt Open 2 to . ty. wi emt End 918.00) | _ New S-fomily apartment. §-room. effi- | Seoms. including a large sleeping porch and | ,Dath. furnace, electric; price Hee iby, tp ii bl Roi : , pon’? Fr . : ~ exchange for go arm Par mah . ¢ : te Re IPTOR PGILE + 49) yelmar : . - r at ‘soem Brozoa’ REALTY CO, 4006 Choytestins en BADG Delma | cloner’: individual steam-heating plants. Se ee Ag ge: RA | ‘GUICK R. E. CO., 822 Chestnut. _ soie —i—- a =i = oo TWO BRK x necens 1345 MeCaealand. “eet hive , of 7 ) ( ‘ORNE R SINGLE F. FLAT | PAt—e ngie 4 and 5 rooms: modern. | hot-water heaters meroweed Sere, 93240: | trance to the snow-white kitchen. RESIDENCE—2038 Adelaide: arranged _ acetate - Be RY on A te treat, | 22 rooms. L— - - Wi Romaine p owner 2d floor, , 7 oes a 7091. , This buliding is thoroughly moderr,, hav- for 2 famill wee! a Gocorat e4 ane 7. GOL ER. REALTY CO. ané a 2-etory S-room in rear, buy "1981 Forest; peautitel tbo home ef “oe \aree South! $055 Louisiane: nea: elect rte. 3 ——— aa TbaeEn. ie 21.900. Owner. Gran jing steam heat. hardwood floors, etc.. pos | painted: : 912. Riverside 2811 4642 Grevols ov. and the rent will pay for eet only family: Here is « Te 4 be ol tes ; WASHINGTON T | sesrion of first floor can be given at once: HRU "SK = Ma! n . 1° Office onen Sunday 1 p.m.; evenings 8 p.m $750 cash reoulred. Bt ~ a tk ANS. j ) fieors, | NAERT, ‘22? Morame c. piveratde 981% i... $$ $$$ —$_—___—— 6018 PERSHLIN ‘rental value is over $2000 « year and upon | RESIDENCE—2309 N. 10th st. éeu- ‘“RUSH-BURNS. “1105 Chestnut. (c°S3) 7 . BUY — be | ' room@, hardwood floors. | inve rooms on each floor, tite baths, | cued clpet paleo die al that the price | “brick: rent_$39, month: price $3000. em | HQC SE—T-room brick © 250: look | — ANDY REMIDENCE—RBARGAIN DENY E, $7500 va 20 Temple oo = - e es bargain. ~ rs ’ RENT MONEY WILL MAT cutie A5es ene a tate | erent, Saias. open | oday pretis io, the firat week this particular | eH 407 NX! Broadway. | St this, 6808 Minnesota av. see owner 2842 SHENANDOAH AV. om brick: bath, | he. C " rooms OuUb 4 ‘22 “Oakland ; . in hor or_terms. see rooms. furnace. laree ha x1 eee See ae per 7 ~ Grand 6449. ALBERT G. BLAXKE & Rei n 3046. | Scurse,. wilt on ht ay lee = RESIDENC E—3517 N. Taylor: 6-room; 'HOHENSTEDN R CO. 6428 Michigan. _ mee Cu will eel! foatsbed ' +y ‘oh beyer; o= FRaxcts ts sey BE ». Main 4409. water s. electric: rent 87 , 7 hestnut st. a6 E— make offer, Owner, 37 eramec if To nmle , 2 _7hi ch Seen SB sis price. The fi ate. Gosute. Serene, Ve trade for 9 \l Victor; 11 slate | celient location ia = . in, WV sme Bea Tile Guaranty BARGAIN FLATS. — $y “ today, - TR oceeleae BC rid. use in Cabanne district her 501 Ve fioore. tile bath, bot-| ~ *"* ‘PE PRER REALTY co “8-Room es ence V IRGINIA AGENCY : — me ¥ a net ty > 4 fil ns sang | Sr ANLE EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut st. HART WIG-DISCHINGER 3022_N. Grand. | water heat. Ruud water heater. garage: Victor 4762 2610 Gravole sv. 4703 Virginia. Riverside ; “Romaine vl. modem, 4-8 | Price SiS. Ron: Park bi,: 6.7 rooms, a Olive _157 | RESIDENCE—3037 N. Whittier; vacant:| $5000 will Randle. | 1140 8 tem 2835 ACCOMAC ST. ai lg 4" FT. DEEP | @GR18 Virginia: 4-5 beeen ry attic. _* tile bath. furnace heat. Cabany |, ones: brick a rages EFF ICIE NCY APARTMENT 7 rooms. beth. steam heat. garage; —___ ~ ~ = =a = Well duflt: —_ oe heat: % Ry --y : |Water heat: garage SO750. | ae fo) ns VIN T DICKENS oure 5581. | +9 aes terms. JOS BOFYUM. Realtor, 12th and HOUSE—Sixx we” st. 7 rooms. ti beth. S&500 See us for Ss . 3 : 5-5. fiat, | - Tela GS —| WELL LOCATED—WELL TENANTED Chestnut. Olive 9537 bath. furnace; a bargain ticulars. Jos. Fr. Dic "KMANN R. E. tures ‘stone, 5-5, single fa 6119- 21 WATERMA “Ive-story fireproof. reinforced concrete OSCAR M GOLLER REALTY CO. 423 “tacitos— o: B.A oe ata _ r 7 | Grand ee ests 23 Sse ie te : SDENGD ASMA chune " : - ATR ~ Wonderful 2-famiiv {and brick constructed tain- | RESIDENCE—1325 Clara; room fre R! ide 281) 4642 Gravolae «¥. I lats Near ra re = BER - WELZ 243 (51 a ia. FOV 31%) tion = ie home and inv estment: A r? ‘ine 43 suites of and ) fic! dence: slate roof. beth. furnace, hard- Offi 0 open Sanday } D.m.: evenings 5 ©. m. PRice 3115 POTOM: BETTER suit page @ mareses ., OW _ . a . : s S611 to 3620 Folsom av: J T—S and 6 room odern: excellent - 6 rooms 24 floor, 1 a apartments with kitchen. ™ | Wood floors. copper cutters: price $6500 ; ‘j;and' 5 rooms. furnace: rente - Sh. s@avire city _— Nee 2600 | P ae brick: ; . © urnace, rate. brvna w oo % = peeeettsS. RESIDENCE CE METENN ERG mR, 16 30th aos | : : lia *' 1g.e, 4 4: ~ bath, ty ranges and on apartments furnished com — omeae SA 4 py Hy doubis ° x ecicet at, Fad ao - PEDERE L | SINGLE FLAT | fers € Pow! 1 eR 2208 &, Grand, | _3_W_BURIAN 0 DOUBLE geoving. the remaining 13 prick gurace, sloping porch: mast sil at | g10°8- Grane Mornas 680, “Wiser 38 | Viste $708 Se ae 2723 DALTON AV. : > = © ‘ 4 FORSYTHE— ‘ . m Ole — . ae m >i Look at 2015 Sidney: $-5 ra 4.5 St and 5 room s. hot-water heat: eo, rooms and sun ah fi ree: Ay beds. | pas ‘ding eculpped with i. aaa a. GhO. J. WANSTRATH. T17% Cheetnvt, a —— pnner 7 = Bap me tiie — Park av. weer Grand; 7 rooms, 2 — fiz — ae. See, ere i’ she oy Uasere: SWnee ner. 4238 Martite. peewee bw: fine for bome: rent price Ri 280; a ‘ . 800 J 2G eae oe tg ny OR A gg a nioi 50128; see 4023 Castleman. sleeping pore coma Fine home for doctor. ie . “nm " Fe " : n ema eh. wASTIA meALTT, Oe CO.. F aes West. 4 and 5 reome: best | turme. bargain now, Chestnut. | ade: m Oe. F DICKMANN RE. CO. co N COOPER R. E. co..f ROB Cheet __ Grand 81134 on, they are worthy of consid- | wWslHiN H Bee ROTT : the highest c! . } sell with or without furni- | 3103 s. Grand. Grand 620. Vistor 38. ; tion REA&SY Rr. . ee - - N : ps ~ oi . Cabany 6585, Fvurest us MOD . R ~ - DAN DY 4-4 te NGLE a ue A ye Oxri 91000 —EAS\ | peat fag . NER R. ECO, Wainwright Pigg. RESIDENCE—4112 Towa easily made in 2207 Jul bathe. electric: - thie ees ton vl $3000 down buys $060 MeCaffery fyrass. ~—_ Pele : . BRICK—ONLY $3850 | ‘peswains BL he Oe . “SEE vs.” nin Kor . 2 reom fiat, hot- | woodwork; exterior just ray , | lange : - $5 RESIDENCE—S3&88 Hartford: 7 e Satine tor inspect 3 722) HU MMERT Goa ee VE : orn | ope day afternoon 3 R500. . HYMAN MURPHY, 407. 722 2) Bee —————— . rain , oni elect | fancies, aia KO4 Cheatnut st, Muble garage; made street: oe Snes and $30 manth will haadie enous $7 reception hati. tile ho, bach, hardwood floors. . bathrooen brick carage. weed Ysera. new . BARGAIN , ! lot 30x ~ SENT propert T wise Home | $0500. 9 hard 4008 eoLe, riAT Ry ANY - Paanke wher td fleer , iat . rooms | and — . N ay ataae | | _Gecorated: $2500 cash cash “Palanse tike rent f Tha. ardwood ha. - . Gran 1008 Chestrut st i 6320 Cates: - b - ~ heat: jot 430x177: = + hot water heat 'RESIDEN: CE—9517 Lat Lafsyette: § rooms. tien * tan an fxx Minerva. 4-4. sing’e: baths. prior oe screens: 4 £2: REALTY 7 ; » wethe ce and Partiesiare. wrens = nine’ tile baths, copper " sho! L -- $7500. recept ; carane. io, 300. * Saat "SEmast or ters op ernacs, modern. newiy Geno- | floers. $313 month $26, Chestnut. RNS. 110 ‘ FRANK Ri me at: buy trom owner. save commis- | ages; yittanicR of y04 XN. 7th. BUSH. BUR? 3. 1105 Chestnut HUMMERT. “Grand a 9b44. . Hes AT aR: PP on nd hin Weg Ne lat nea og Saree Soy tae VSS Bhs. - >- tat a 3 5 4 > 5 Se Boh ix. > a or, - a > Ss > ‘ RoaT *, my . > 3 reece? Aga ea : tay . : i Fain “a as 5 4 ee . t * y ¢ rs = Se ac mt ‘ ah, epee, 5 a , r ' ; ’ er . ae hon “ial se 7 ae ee ne ™ nos Gea y _ ar ti and — 4 oS ¢ “ A : ap

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- pp agi *: + ae Se ee : ie: cay ‘TAabee ss ES « Key _ : . : Sea ade ost Lads fel SEL Ye: oh eae +. 3 : N t,7 Senge Saba Sat if AC oi a ie, ee eee Ba aA $A * = SAAC wh ote Sm eM Ra BS tS > 4 \ hehe : * are ~ - ‘Sapind Fan SS mia ae, in Pai eee 5 $ z : ~ . 7 . = ae pie ae + at a ee Me LEAT, So A Se 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale. Exchange, Wanted and Bungalows, Cottages Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Toe RESIDENCES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE | BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE West South | LDIN—414 Ss. 3a st.-: } = S804 DEGIVERVILLE | ™33 | | ST. LorTs POST .DIS? a TCH. 2-stcry. 60x 53; sulttable fer factory or warehouse. ot-water beat; | 2 tile ba tha. hardwoo4 ) brick rooms: b first fieer erent ‘told: rumway. elevator i oe FRanciscts Reattr O OO.. | running water ic 4 rooms. property compds tion. NZI.1K. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1477 CREn Gu O-BEFFA REALTY LTY S@nd heater: would aiso lease ist or 2d fi. Trle Guar BPidg OLivre THEOBALD & ZOELLER. Grand 157 2305 5. Grand. COMMERCIAL GARAGE ‘BUSINESS PR aes —8830 3s East . lot 352x260. building 50x War. saloon - woe as -~ aioe - iso - eat: 2 fats of 4 reoms; im- Vacant 35x 140: se: ossession. Frice % ey Bronner Riverside ‘EST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO.. Easton and Sarah BUSINESS PR‘ es Tr orner store and GARAGE BU ILDING 238 West End Bargain 6049 Cates: an exceptionally well bDuflt pulse siate-roof residence, wit bh bath and Home Supreme Pe ae a Tee iL a fine imvestment for wo attached residences of ae a a. Seortng | GEO. J WANSTRATH 71 7h “Chestnut. pot. garage for 3 cars; side drive; ict acrerens price $172.000; admission by card 500x157: fat. 6931-33 Gravois: good future for For particulars see owner x ne McPHEKSON . AvV—4t Saas Lert ~_ Sh 4003 or 40605 McPherson Sales- there Sunday afternoon to show you > fine - * attached houses with | only $0250 ray rent electric. furnace. $750 | ronthiy heme on this ‘L LIEBERT. room 407. 722 PLYMOUTH | 6107 Font Bicht reoms« baih «nd furnace: beavti- 3) Mel front and rear yard. with shade trees — ~~ POR ROOMLAG USE 7 reome. with hard- bath and garage; «i! make Os an offer LRNON L. 722 Chestnut. Cltve 5300 SGeTEAT PL ACE HOME . beth, 4045 Greer. 6-room br fur- owner will show vou through REALTY co... Flertadieet ‘ ne be sold to close en estate, price _ ie oan TEE ST, 119 Cheetret Goov ~ “RESIDENCE : 3 re gurace oe PYG weet cee Serre __ = VERNON AY. An exceptionaliy we!!-bwilt r- li-room residence. 2 baetha., ae. furnace best materiale and price $10 a easy termes. call and me N s BLAKE A ERO. BRACTIFUL 9-n00n KESIDENCE is? CASTONE Nice Teor: hw reception hall. bath. ce heat and finished besement: For card ef admission cail — REAL rts oo.. 610 (Oraevots. (SPLENDID WEST, ; END RESIDENCE vy Sixx Maple: Me” bath haréwood fiocors inmcliosed sleewing perch all modern: selid comfort For price and | see 722 Chestnut. Olive 8300 eotr —e (Hodia mont bath furnace i it . flewera, * afternoon wri) soc. - Js Realtors. Arcede Mide. Oltwe 378 BARGAIN se70 mar. well bullt elate reof A seems = beed — also i-story brick K, ef let with 3 reeme and Coat rr fi. tot 24 6x142.6: price $10.5 iIN-SPACKLER RR. E. oO. - 7th Ches mat st and Wonderful Home 6975 DELMAR BL... 7 ROOMS EAKFAST ROOM. OPEN PORCHES 2 2 RAGES. H! Bleers threugheou hot-water heat Freach windows. sun ; Brick Deated carage granitecid aute ive: Irmmed! ate POsseasion our Sieeman on _o 9 Sunday 2 tw & 7 ae) Attractive price and termes lL. BUtCMS REALTY CO. Grant Lin TeO0 a&371 NN Beww BIG BARG! AIN Beautiful T-room heme: H!-Pelmte: mod@- , ae garuar ne agent. Ceban-r 1464 STEWART PL. fpeces sine rot toy sont 3, a an $500 Cash. $40 Month 3641 EVANS Spiendiad G-reom rick reeifence beth " @eilet. gee electric belne renewed inei¢e cuteide from t des a ~~ STUCCO RESIDENC E Eieel. of @ coed T.room residence, receptios. hall: lot Toal lS. INN.SPACKLER RL Eo. 7th and Chestnut et. RED-HOT BARG ;AIN 8650.52 avy 2 house 9 ~~ @ech. atiached furnace. bath. eleetric. each: emellent sete nberhecd ~— . nt: 2 hewers af price of ‘ tod Srecial $12 500) PP PL_LACK 101 . Sth. Offve 36483 WHY PAY RENT? . EWSTEAD 4 & “MARY LAND N. @. cor mederm G-reem reaidence 2 daira hardwood Moers z anregtrtated: Te ——— WRN ROP. Cry | Chestnut $800 CASH BUYS SROOM KEIDENCK = ia, ~~ ™Y av ewna- elextrtc. thater tor a home. & font Chews | OWNER LEFT CITY S768 Pershing 7 reoma tile bath bot - Water beat vacant’ ready to mere tn. See oO J Yr CAWLEY RFALTY co.. Mat mn TR) 615 ~o— and electric Mxeu ei'tea amy ny ro 7ENE J .LTHET MER. S17 5590 MAPLE Now vac ANT AND OPEN —~~_~ - floors s> and ¢ewn. sfivrer le Death. oedestal waeh- nal “—rpeed. siate mef you coult’n’t spend « dtme for re. ? rage ~—. si neat. ‘Hive Street ~f: 4 Acme iarge frame dal! d- "BIG LOT—90x123 LeGrand Jones. Inc. _ REALTORS. os UN ‘. 7TH SF. ee WILL SELL FT "RNISHED _ 5897 Jaultean ear: ; residence with ow) — hal font x1? HEMMEL MANN SP ickKr FRR. FB CO. Trh and Cheer net «ts : SEL... st ieonan BOGS | | $290 mont HOME TIME Mave +o ‘ook and act quickly te get the kitidies inte echee!l. and « rood subetantia! heme for the whole farmi!+ Just drive be 5580 Fteel and see for vourself 8 ~ome etrietiy medern: very hest of constrerction curace Sx 1 SO cieee ‘to echonrise ~hurefes and stores it ° a @ecided bargain Per card to inepec ring DOTAS.- SHEL. - -203. it ae - TD spa’ oy PRs WERTY—Wonder?u! Easton ar 47 [ $2520 annua ee iw LO a N & FIN aN —- Cabaryr BUSINESS a REAI TY Pm 5 7439 ide Dbesiness corner: mar nd a _Lt’ & ZOELL . S305 SS. Grand "ILLIING : Michigan. siore. flats “teeat ness outa b ‘Mshed: terms. BCX. 2548 §& Grané STORES AND FLA TS—Soufheast income $2160 corner bargain STORE-FLAT—(CDerokee street. m-at mar- other business. Agent. 3435 rooms Grar stores. 74 Vandeventer. Owner. 5 try LI>DI we ee 26 s. 154: Ww ST RE— ving S04 ana 2 bat jae tn rear lor 5Ou! 5 rent “$27 rice and terms. spien met a r “[3-PERRY-RUT! ie: 6™ 507" our offe EB. A — Sh -«t BUSINESS CORNER Seuthwest corner Pirmouth and Subuar>d- 2 stores and 6 rooms above: 688x104: . did business corner. monthiyr renta! $190 Price. see JNO. J. REARDON. 811 “*hestrut st 3912-14 PAGE A @ané@y corner for filling station: part of iot impreved with deuble jJ-story brick éwelling JOST-MILLER R. E. CO. 195 N. Oth. Investment Property Kunesn: anway suitable effice baiiding ofr apartment: >» bieck ni x—th o vements large flat creat future ETZ-SCHNELL BR. E me 715 Chestnut st -~oO = '-aié 6-14 Gravote« STORES AND FLATS—271 = at price of- Story: good investment ered WEN TLICK . 1910 ¢ Chestnut. Olive Lorre AND ‘LaF AYETTE flat at ‘ N. ¥. COR. Store and on Lafayette. rer ‘te i KAMP 216 Wainwright. 2914-16 cH fr nr $50 i al - ld investment R A Ri 7Al IN and—Pest a lear! - HENRY ‘EMENZ RP CO. 614 Chestnut «LOOK —20 PER CENT NET Stores. o a ‘= ay BLS N ESS 26805 N. Prairie: f uvimee rooms throughout wil COTpiete stock . Lg lnecu me $s. 000 "per year =™ 1L G' LD AN. L519 Federe! Reeerve Kk Bide BAK EES. ATTENTION | Ore 8131 DuSIness and prop- ey - ay REALTY Co.. tar Olive 2369 GRAND rs ENUE AT THE WATER TOWER Store and 6-reoem fat abore with bath and eiectric: garage ‘wher Wants quick 2. See us fer terme and particuiars. lL. a tiN RESI. Felli Grand, Colfax pa si 5 NEW STORE O’FALLON PARK - Hardware, Drugs. Drv Goods Carter and Rosalie on the point opposite Aceiaice ar arge. Orand-tew store abie for drugrist. m rime OHN ™ RES! ov fax 2 231 STORE AND FLAT B ARGAIN twee price 7. iii CUNION BLYD. 3926-28 Vew brick Dutlding. sowtheaer hadie are. arge corner store, and side entra ~* mth a‘? aca rt oi ’ e 4:40 “ere RENTS, $2700: PRICE. $13.500 Noerthweet corner Wren 3 Mores. Yeeeah rte corner see s. 535 Waimewrteht Bide Nive T5R2 N. E. Cor. Clara and N. Market + storea. 2 4-reom fats and 4 rmom eettagr. —_— electric. fursece im flar Price $17 Git x 4 gE. @. #22 Chestzut. ENT. 7 TEAROOM AND SAND-~ wich _ SHOP LAx ATION Garden and , Caron de let =. terminus eo Tletor +7 STORE AND 1 FL. dosnt Tre la) Dx rhoods n in new doubie- LOVASCO @& RASSTETR. 9844 1127 N $2920 _Tth $14,000 near Grand. Good S22 Cheenct -BUTC "HERS — 3-story brick ba Cine: ta ily 2" Centra! fe) RENT, Ppor: —— » Awi* rs. cw CROC E RS. Seuth Side re. for FLAT—dingle. IMPROVED PR’P’TY FOR SALE exchange. stores houses. single and ' irdan prop- ST° RES—For al ir Exchanges our “lal LTY DEVELOPMENT AND SALES 407 ty Reserve Bank Bidg. ive J120. REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED b> ~ r a Auile A 1oJUses (2 Sigh rent mosey; oseame : =f}) . ‘8S. u > eo ped many > Cottage. nice 4-roem bricks with elec- tric: omly $2650. $250 cash. $25 monthly. See us Monday morning on these ba SAM L LIEBERT. room 407. 722 _ Olive 8500 EASY TERMS FOR COLVERED TO st uD I will build beautiful 4-room bengalows, hardwood foore. tile baths. built-in tube. furnaces. stationary washtubs_ lots fur- nished. choice lecations for ”. $1000 cash: large selection cf plans. RED A. JONES. 204 Dunbar Bide Jefferson and Chestnut. Rent, $1416: Price, $0000 Terms, $1000 cash and mosthir - | 1013-13% Obio av.: 4-family. front and *-family co.iored tenants. will be par an ' new rents wil! per month ‘er $1416 per rear cert. SLL TT AT eS i tence tatty tae are buying moner. We have awte trina. Land Ce. 408 Clive st. “Twenty Acres and Plen tel about s ~ >? ify i ( i | 4 - 3 b. Telit ' 4 7 Home Builders, Attention! We bave listed a nurmber of lots. the ewners of which will take back second» deeds of trust for whole ef purchase price. GBmo. WN. con weER RK E. OD. ) ive 327F Chestrut st: (c*) Owner Wants Quick Sale Oe 423840 W. COTE BRILLIANTE AY. =. The finest double flat for colored people ° FARM—I104 cree. in St. Louis: will sacrifice: sell on easy mom es terms: consists of 4 families. 3 reoms. den Ill Faurette Count bath electric ement dries. BARTON REALTY cCoO.. 2 MORRIS AACH ‘R. Co. S20 Chestnut st. acres: best bottom ae" ¥ ‘FARMS and FARM||. > Tid. Mrs. Alexander Herdibu. 3134 LUlineis « St. Lewis. aa | LAND—40 goed tiliabile bard road. “Central Liitnets - 7 times, daily 2c. P amy 30 times. ‘Gaile Se. Sun. Se. FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For 10u acres: well rer: ‘~~ e* & & | acres: fruit: fine good outbuildings. ease. 40) 4-reom _aeane: 1 R44 A apin FARMS—I180 acres ™ Meramec River: 2? sets improvements: scenic beattty: fine for club or institution: renta!] $250. G. Masen. 4554 Cote Brilliante. 9) Fraps ver rent, 100 acres. dairy farm: —»— An ny of city: fine pasture: good KIRK WOO! 1D ‘TRUST CO.. Realters. (c7) = for Calfornia: quick 58. Poet-Dispatch. Missouri FARM vy fy A R. HALLOO K. 1423 McCausian ane ee | FARMS—The best for the mor best for the money. see | Hickman. 408 Olive st. ic) | a © FaARM—40 a acres. fruit. 15 miles from St. | 4-283 Post- Louis. Call 1128 way Park. A RARE C ~ FARM—Before you buy write fer free jist. R. HALLOCK 1429 McCausland. () Sov) BALSON REALTY Co. OUTT aGE—4 220 Cote Bril “Om! red bew +-ray nace of 352140. : tie DEaY™ents morth yr: JVEHN McMENAMY I AND 130s N FLAT—J823 Bernard CBestnut st. FLAT ——= Eugrnia 4 and bar gain 3000 cash. balance mo “ Mu. a. BELLE. 103 a Sth VuTe 32: = ime o-roe a; >_™*> =? eee 4I1SW St. Ferdinand avy . nice 4 and 5 mom. With baths: price is reasomaDbie: rerms to sui: VERDUN E. &£ HK. G SUUTT. 800 Chestnut. Zas 2g esectric vn.y ——e Tv destin J XN ALI 8941. em aw S1sse Coifax 4383]. c*) 232 Margaret. 5S reoms,. modern: Ferguson . . - 7 20UDi@ 1.4 su . for ¢ cars. side F. "BASHPORD. 715 Chestrut st. NC E—43xx Enright. spiendchi condition $7 S00. cash $1500. dbalance Enright: § rooms. modern: good investment: ash . § rooms. modern: in ele- & Bigh-«as piace. price jern Price - - ees a. 45-roem fat. modern. s Tersen and Chestn ae 2ixx Carr. § families. les. reome and beth each cages condition: rents First teen of trust. years. st 2 Der cent call Olive 4779 808 TENE™M xT 12 of- a . 2 laree stories. 2 ier jense ‘rewme ae Pert: es5 ww _ ager "4°? R BU: SINESS PROPERTY a en weet fine brick butidire . 2> ~ arartmen t. -fi vr "or~eaeet — a Southwest corner Easton and Cora: large Sere: ne lecstion for anv business HALJI. i REA! TTY m & BB On _and _oore. MAKS aN oreER SUBCRBAN (ORAERR & vr —| Two NICE 5-ROOM BOTs $00 4447 -—9 Cote N. COOPER RFR. 7Bu co... Hive 3276 S08 Chestnut st Ca 7736 ark. ll-reem brick JOST. MIL LER ..= Ez and ec! . €D.. Sea’ ha riw ood ~?(-S at er fst RENT $°64— } PRI ce iC! $3750. Zi Wash. 4farmily. 3 . ee fence strictiy b= andled with $750 cash. ABERNATHY. “REA TY co. A Market ot A BEAUTIFUL HOME 4743 Wem Belle oi fe} residence bath. : Chestnut at st. FARMS—For sale or trade. 2 good stock and from St. | graim farms. miles Louis. Inquire 3419 Lemp av. FPARM—l150 acres a6 Station Me.. cheap. MAX RISCH. 6720 Michican FPARMS—$50 down. hear ecre farm $400 Bex 198. Mt Verner. IL FARM—lLImoreved: 60 acres: cood stock. sale. ee ecreea,. ip West Maticesse. Mo. ; MAX RISCH. 67°70 Michigan. (con) a burs 4 Bix” any ~ ae ae Witd—Te rent Mr. J. ; a »roeved for poui- “~ K-345,. P.-D. Day on my 4-reom Post - Dispatch. To leasce: umpreved for Deu! - _t conte County. Box K-345. P-D. FARM — ?—Sulitabile for poultry raising: state remt wanted and where located in anewer Wm Starr. 3904 North Market. FABM Wtd to 40 acres: suitable for DeouLtry. cows and truck: ciose im. Wal- lace Connard Grideeten. Me FARM Wti—Misseur: Law more: must be — to rallroad then Boz A-28#7 ~ost-Thenat ch FARMS Wtd—To bur Want iijani river | front for manufacturing stock. cash. Box C -lS8&. Post-Dis FARMS Wid—By 300 buyers, send .par- _uculars. ‘ Bg ne ive land Co. Dept Victoria ; (9) _—_s acres or sta- Vv : acres; good buildings; will | trade for city preverty. ‘ REALTY co FAP M—l14 miles from Seulard Ma ‘ = acres, near Milistad:t oil road - geil Dart with ‘bufidines. $100 acre. Adam | Tunvr. 1453 4. 12th st improred. in trade for cottage. iot 35a175-: owners only. E. Skev. nice 3-roem clear : Dugan av FARM Wtd—Valued about $4( oe Wel. improved: wii fMne suburban eiectric lines A SS. LAWOMTS 9 W FEW —. Wid—tIn county: cheap FlaT—i hor b 3842-44 Pip ‘mouth 5 I an remta! Re AN TH SCH yw Life Side. ANT S or li*acre farm within ume ts ae Gliese of St Louwts. Box - 221 PrP r ‘ m for cash a god farm. New Madrid Co. : 4 fuly equipped. ,~y A-279. | acre. of : of. Po ms : OER, . . r ay >t — os omen! | | ; i Fee awa Cabana y 457234 . Faku—Biggest bargain vet: oy att fF : 4 > ii. i ec: -* -D. PAaARMS—-reem house: 29 miles | Louts on Gravois: $2000 RaQIN Magnnits FARM—855 acres 50 cultivation. \aTSe orchard. dilackDerries and tee zood house Gravots rd. 3507 FAR) M—240 oreiard. ene ecre of gTapes: «& investment st $75 an acre J. Pacific. Meo > Mes SAVINGS TRUST | FARM—F> 7 sale or trade far good in- | come city prepertr. 120-ecre stock and farm. abeut S80 acres in cultiva- 4) acres in pasture. including roung orchard. 2) miles south on Lemay Ferry ri. Inquire Jdhn Hegedus. 1811 Dei- _ St. FaRM— 73 acres: 4-room bheuse. extra vT Delmar trade ctt EX. 4173 4 Ca . Pt < bs . » z oad a AO ? yt i * re peer sf ¥ — eet ae ae tha " ; : e n s es ¢ er - . fees Rie pg “ate seme - : tm the time to imrest izate. "HEMKER REA! LTY co 518 Wenn Ri¢e is We. Poa 3 Vin lt ae %, A , te 5 ~ Strout Farm Bargain§ "5 100-ACRE FARM ONLY $900 HORSES, COWS, EQUIPMENT Included. cenvenient btyusy railread own. geod Markets, best fishing hunting: dark loamy cultivation - f -1 hard» Situated ho«cse near neighbers. fF LF ‘ 4 $3. ie + a y aL ay xg 2 hk ad eS ee a : SM deqiaeewtintites audit ME RahO Te: Sek ae ek ae ee Ped scopes’ RN GN ding pte ae Duis }

Page 75

yw’ whet ET re yearns ay = - on at ee es. a ah: ‘ O corparats y ainenad " ing ‘business: . | district: ¢ City Loan Go.. #27 Victoria iiidg. ‘ ; LES Chern 2% S*Pense neces- a ee Ba : $200,000 d0¥ pe Blut — Ney TO LOAN—2 per cent per montb ; A. SHOP--Oid established: South $50). | FARM 241 acres. 8 miles Zs a in Any Sum. Limited Only by the Security Offered on Jewelry, clothing. fure, guns. musicni| _largest_ customer. Rox SSGuG ei low reat, Boe yp eee *, ed ji . R. J. HIC : Fianklin | WANTED—Business t rent. x C7 P_-pD $26.50 per acre. For f man Sa ee it — write Chas. J. Puswest = peek ision ¢n BICYCLE PAKTS—And tools: will sell e MO ONBY loaned to miaried prise a 700 a cheap for cash; qwock business ppl Fer eT acres. Missouri. on ‘ Hemmelmann-Spackl ard Credit’ $ .-*! errr Rail jentialr Stand. able opportugl experion Soage morning. £ m4 Ff CY 20... goity aA TH SHOP— + loca ion: falty shone Tas’ 1 uke te nebeels * E. spite ss ish} Dusiness.— Bax 6-27 “Hoet-Dispsich. | " seulpoed: account = a mm Call ak jon: 4-room ho es MONEY TO LOA $5000 WBLL- watisaED automobile sales Phone Lai 7 OAM ion and 2 rat ‘i R. “The oe Pie ~ Ere in oo wéniie ag € 1h of t most popu- iG | HOURE—8 rooms: Tall apy dell R. trade for smal) house or flat. If tneee = ' ° ly payment ‘charges ar cont discount. © take an ! vag 7 FO. : full up; ~~ | Industria! Chestnut. active interest. a substantia) investment auBIy Ess Ready-to- er smal] k * ee, he Agt.. 114 N. ; Representing Thousands of Home Investors for 30 Years mam io) in required: to ouch & party I have he | FARM—S$SO00; easy terms: MONEY Nan W an oppartunit y , ; farm, 175 ‘acres, 66 amres? and the any eum; payable in. | svotier, Bax Ps904, "Post:Duaich, | W'aINESS— And nga 260s 7: ape (¢e) tons good pose archare, barn a , Wellat ~" 8 per cent $5000 pose. Fer dacaiis by interview. sadrees | cetera “ ulldings; : fe, ° i . 2009 W ness. or alis, by peer w i Eas .. 130 om J south of sh. to ' MORTGAGE LOAN DEP ARTMENT OF THE ¢ adtareent = - (c8) Box C-74. - Diepa tc tch line gents’ fureinhinns and ladies ond ANAGE children's ready-to-wear; best County, on main auto highwa Cait : ss . CONFIDENTIAL loans on automobiles and =o ER. write = Ck. J. onée. Piland, Pi Hodine Mi New York ife Insurance ee immediate answer; make vour Cullen & Merdeck wants bus! sects Sete eae Bae EDS, Bank ebany 7552 4 . @ rms. hy Central Nationa! Bak to open up factery branch to ‘distribute A ML 1 Se iq Fide. 705 Oliv 5) | product in universal demand. No compe- AFPETERIA—Doing «oor business: P0. FARKRM—190 acres, all in tivation. : - | miles w eat St. Louls on sco and | - 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS (C89) PRIVATE LOANS | furniture owners; ay oh mn: Brees . anes: Pg nw SE ge ~ ocatoion: ee Bae * 18, E pons: must railroad; hard — sed for . bP make rates. ~nd " of heavy trucking; r.. | - =| The Mutual. Co. "207 Victoria pide. 8th seinem, Tae - ar gto er Yr — ge a ~~ ane ested established ; Box C-201, P.-D, Ovark trail road: utionize an old industry m M ah. and Locust. Pilone Central 6006. ‘{cl4) B. 82 & money ker: will st stan ld > tench: 4 Merame F F L | T opening for business man to establish per- aya a ~— Scar ‘elu site; | : ARMS OR SA E LOANS ON REAL ESTA E SALARIED Jeane, private party : a — pat, — buginess in which earnings will he entiaation; f :" mH PP oulare Sirens ~- a ~ : $7 ool st m Room 501. N.. 7th st. 2) | wz ] — sell ok ery reets, tool ~~ a te ve barn, 4 Texas Do You Need Monev ents. om : wey ad larze, and increased from year CANDY BTORE—Near pictu trade, 2012, Market at. the best grain and ' P. exa ig. co rice ian MAK D BUY = ~#. He ¥ tre ot ra tos pe The man we select must be capabl¢ of = DRUG STORE—Retail located Louls County. ‘ee Tt 3 ‘ ted. inal land sur we MAKE AND B Pann oe Ry 2001 Olives) edie avaecaa * (c62) | directing a large force of salesmen, goine CANDY sTORE— With 5 go rooms. = y -¥ he acres irrigated — ene | Gf impros : “ih — Bay. me adjoining First, Second: end Third Deeds NS—LOANS—IOA salesmen calling an the retailer, and whole- | SAX See AGRE With, wna yo at 3118 S. Kingshighway; ing; will part Ks eer LOA ANS NBA De To : are * figs now being sold at For uick 7 Fanking saeerent, Money loaned to people keé>'ag house: le t- 15 ; . Bina bs Sete ot aktine™ a er Spe Bee Te Rae ANCIAE Coe” | aaby"Bimante. ee etry satay. hte agi |aiincabable Qt pinging "foie owt San | pov Alga WHA War bor 248%, | ideal location; soda ae stented tn Biedterd toe South | Ra Hu "American Nationai Olive 2121 and Olive 8304. oat (c14)| Bide. Entrance O11 3 Nath at. (568) eat made Sas nest of refergnee need | GGAR STORES—From $1000 53000" fixtures, merchandise; m Missour!: present low prices and . Dallas £ emuenie ei QUICK MONEY Dispatch. tices x G250._Post-Dis.__/ -|sell. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, terms probably offer ++ bo pe o Pre € For salaried people. on their own note. with = GAR veltics, MA&Agazines: good . a Gritt Glover, 6070 Waterman Jo{"ee a REAL IE NF MONEY WANTED out indorser and without knowledge of em- ‘ stand. 103 N. 18th.” r St. Louis Association of Credit mets for list of real ostate bargaing in FIRST —“ of prose 50 per ceht paid in; ao By t Nag Te a ll iy 8 rT STATE DISTRIBUTOR vag gl am ge ge location Men, 510 Locust. Olive fai Bs eee HORINE CITPY LOTs— a, T7xibe 7 off monthly; amounts from ; o open office and handle salesman ee! stock of secondhand ¢leth- | ____* : —- ~~ gy Bs BR o- ine ‘chy. "etter Wid aos re fo me eee Boo. Reasonable discount. Box A-59,|L@us. American Brokerage Co., exh galling on merchants and factories: ex-| ing and odie; bargain; rent and "eet | County, Mo. one bdiock ae rpoe _1t. Post-Dispate Ratiwav Exchanee Bide. — | Ciw#ive state contrac: unlimited rosaibili- | Mar | FIRST DEED OF TRUST—For $8000. | 0 necessary CONFECTIONERY sTORE— roposition now be- business. 3703 oa a a, Caen = ; order: »b ; ; eT OR FOR buila- ‘> han ~ AUTOMOBILE LOANS | body: «ive teleohone number. Box C-| CONFECTIONERY —Good location: sear | DR ae AND NOTION LAXND- sow Aes: $5 Sz. $5 mo ty Coliins- wt SCAB Weivws s6nn" ate © Made in 10 minutes. Car left 04. Post-Dispatch. cone rk, 5360 Algernon ay. (2 ofcnean wing ou business. ag A lg | ie NFECTIONER Y—And soe $200. Send for list. Box 22 aa! anne iMaevitle_ a Gis | MONEY Wtd—S1850. first deed of trust. Oo. 2 CP aad wo Mo. 4 4 her b 713° G te aan eae rE a sana | ROR WET SEBS ox SbobG oeseee: |] Wine Ste EXCEPTIONAL CONFECTIONENY—With 4 living Foomn 7-room “house, bath Sore r 7 Hy as NT PER R Ch selling reasonabl ig * 49 Ma io. MISSOURI FARM—BSO ty. oor -12 roet-Dispe ne $000; sellin Sut gl hie wesk mules wagon. harness. 3 malich me ' ; tee — $3000. second deed ————— - INTERFERE TH E CONFECTION ERY—Must ey w hogs. 160 chickens, fruits of all kinga | aie | and interest per month, | bal: TION. RF. OURS | __price cut; good location. 7. A. Jones, Meyer stop on Creve Cosup | Joe; will discount 15 ver STOCKS AND BONDS R TO oe oe sell ; mike = ine ee . “+? os i . POULTRY FARM—A good 3- 4 MONEY Wea —To borrow.” $3000 on real. | LIBERTY BONDS bought at market value THIS I8 A HIGH CLASS PROPOSITION | ; e i pee end country ee + Canes: months oid: will pay. A goer cen a fect cities and am ey co. ie Sonera oe W. E. Minton, $20; m money maker. one Tyler ‘eF10. ane — STAFION = rom y cout camp rondaie, o. mifsion: preperty wo uDdie. x ’ - rs. _iitle Guaranty > NFPECTIONE pao ©. Lents, 238A 8S. Main st., East St. Loula, | Dis. 212. Post-Disratch. 114 N. Seventh st. Olive "4700, (c89) | BUSINESS Wtd.—Want restaurant any- sar rg Nair 34968 Wien oe ar: ’ ™ t g MONEY WANTED—Six per cent first where. for fiat. W. E. Minton, ; arora rs 8.ROOM COTTAGE—Fruit. berries: enctte deeds of trust = £ improved prop- WE BUY. SELT. , wore Title Guaranty Bldg. al NFECTIONERY. ‘candy, tobacco’ 5732 $500. Terms. Also 18 acres: jae subdivision does not move rap- erty. $3000 to 5.000: title perfect ; atu, Act CONF ONERIES RESTAU- K-nnerty, spring, bearing erehard. ries’ os Ais —, “ ore that will move apers. ready. J. + “Herrmann Jr. R. EB UNLISTED AND CURB RA aaa enh buyers : le Bee Bag SY % tad move ae tr pattie ten oalbe Gor, 818% Chestnut. Olive 8603. STOCKS AND BONDS. TRtESON, Olive D aye 816 Olive st. | CONFRCT! PGasinese’ chess for’ cams? investi Going Irondale ee. _ mee Spee g gettin prospects. efficient or if your MONEY Wtd..—Wish to borrow from p-1- Before Buying or Selling. \ PECTIONPR Y—Acroas | Sromn echool:| gate 42718 L ; central; station, - $350: good securit will $30. dally business: 2 rear: GOOD FARM—$700 CASH / @ ie icles Lcoalas sebaivutah® work, paymenta With He 5 RATTEL MAN CO . rent $°7. 1637 N. osth. Trier 2974 Ne er ad Bargain; money-mak- 128 acres. 65 miles south on I NI Rv. *? interest and extra bonus uf ; e ~ ') dg. N NE tA ane 4 reasen for selling. Box C-10. tati ces valley and ridge land, house barn. fenoeé ‘ BF I Hox C-247, Post-Dis. Gane 2, Se aes PS hes gg fhe ay AY soak Post: abe ch ome sty Tire Ac farm. @ Wonderful bargain ‘at $3500. Bos ae MONBY Wtd.—$4500 for 3 years at 6 ber living room and lease. _ Rox 6-204. F- C-204. PD Ea: thet ton ti a te town. Call Cal River. , Bory and Battery | Business A-283 _Post-Disnatch, . ,___90x_A-138._F.-D. (2) eM, LB Be Be ———SS}) DRUG STORE By cash, > et Boxe neretiey el Bo Side corner: annual ja A RARE CHANCE TO BUY gy A we re ey all Olive 9: ESON. 81 Olive. TEaaEN | 38° G00 | rty is first-class and worth at least ; : ; a CONFECTIONERY - DSLICATESS : pte sty REAL FARMER’ SraARM. LOA ON REAL ESTATE $i ¢ 000. Box K-86. Post-Dispatch .(c88) BUSINESS CHANCES DRUG tog Be Side" ta a fo Good atoms: “—_ = up; room, bath; el sau priced to peel, se Aia7, ——— 00 ; mile Meramec River front, BEEDS ; j 4|MONEY Wtd.—To borrow on Gowntown ; t-Dispatch _Bic : PT a oe PRT price: m 2 acres, mile Meramec River fr . 5 “a 0 ae, 5 ay pepe gliverbiatt Bae reperty, $2000 for 3 years at DRUG ATONE Wid —Have rx ' Is ontectlonery 7. doing pispatch. | $16..000;' good terms, For particulars, Beth i ae Olive 5603. 8) : property valued at several seaman. eahde oo einen Peantiful *- : near Og er corner, 25 miles | address Mooney, Agent. Catawissa, Mo. . Sane the amount and in Al condition. ny mle Figg ek “ae of ' Mo. ) FARMS AT BANK'S VALUATION a ; meg, ths £8. Post even 199) aa Want Ad Phones atone, Rox Fay, coy on, ae ee CORT ECTIONSS Sa good business: or ¢x- 20 rich acres. corn. blue «crass. fru | oi Chestnut TORRY wid want a of $6500 to or Central 8600 Duy GOODS Wtd. >” dhraiakie ling on account of sic 816% Spring water, dwelling. barn pou! ‘a North le $8000 on fine piece of ve ness property pane agu *t? soe cline dotiy. ; tenement —. 73 P = Bes no 4icdile st |houses: close town: for avick sale $2500: 5 Bt. uis real seiate ‘ : fe wf > tages and markets; excellent fishing, hunte | (c99) ble monthly; 10 per cent discount; | ain re jan . : , - 2 Sama! Oe TI RS ek . ’ oz 7 7 ‘a ‘ - 5 . y . . Me of cars—prevents auto from stalling in Be set ceen, ne ta} FECTIONERY — Dol ing good ing; 50 acres tillable loam, 20-cow spriage — 4 ONEY TO LOAN—Any emount | ot trust| security abeaotute, Herron & Herron.) jiud or sand, Your real chance te we | Sov MOVING. ICTURE § —lIn town of | CON ie sood pune c mre sta sture, 110 apples, h 3 : at 5 to 504 International Life Bidg. money. Box A-353, Post-Dis 28.000 populat aed Write me at athe Magica 3012 N E watered pas plums, grapes, berries, nuts; goed 9- | estate sma : GUARANTEED first deeds of trust on 1813" D ‘st. Granite City CONFECTIONERY a Nek aay ee ai sch repayment ee een o's O00, “te oautap ye H+ pe orotea: we aoecial ROOMING HOUSE Wi buy 1 ONER Y—Ice cream. cites ¥. " em ary Serer | oy yee aad and fishing. To close affairs low . 3 Firat or eeds of trust: South/ Also serial notes i Chicago. = "Earner t buyers for your business. | Por Osis B. 816 Oi FESO." Ouve tw nh: very CHR e : INERT) iseton “diame Bia $2500, part cash, H. C. Bell, Potoa, | outate denominations - - m E. Hin very shes | Gbatts> READE"ES. anges. crank. | “RBI WRALTY @ 0A FOR | SALE—Valuable patent: removable | cra y agG, to S18 okew | CONFECTIONERY AND. AND GIGAR STORE | PROCES — oe PO Sian h | ROOMINGT te 1437. etc Be N. 8th. Olive 1497 lothe k: clamps anywhere: fine ‘ o. — : —— Olive “Olive T4975, special v article for salesmen and stores; | WILL buy good money- med fos buai _— $40. dally: Fiske — ponsenatie, “Seis.” hax . 70: aw Es ) ' ‘ Je cmt Dis. C-236 . stock af ituy . : | Mi | ; ; [TEE LOA, 0 lighting St. Louls County Serial notes ; . 000 WANTED price $1000. intiuding patterns. Box C- rive particulars. Box il; clear; . ; { - 4 $3000, $26, _B7. Pos Post-Dispateh. _ WISH to ata X cares hundred with serv- ‘ ‘vy. Ae "Serer Sate i” —_ Bey : - 0. 2 2 o 2800: tithes anJ m .. mod TS oe or Searee & GROWING corporation doing a national ioe tn paying business. Box C-284. P.-D CONF BCTI way ey ek Scopes ; ; ee neuran c es: e se ae - R. KR. Henry Droelle, 1 joeea ws my Wf « RUST. & SON REALTY CO., ments mate monthiy ; money s°c' ot rs oe en ihe can invest from spore to ae ae : i ively _lat ' o vm shi OMT: o OCs “s ree *), 07 | FARM—St. Louls County, 34 acres, : 16 Chestnut st firs Ni Phone Tyl:r 000: large profits: unusual opportunity. opts: FOR SALE h Faralite ROOE gi ne wg ie , . wetahle | sba0)' & ee WS on ma fle ge oot Protea on - & D PROPERTY| BRINKOP’S | Sarommenen wried Sr") ccasponiee—tiree: Grand twig | CONFECTIONERY—On,— MeNait, Gall | -baniere: saline an-ssecnal. a Bsus ees — uk v Ss. ~ ™ " ** ; - ad e ; . : ° + : . ; 6 | OC “4 —- f eo _Groves. Mo N IMPROVED TTT cava mow manufac table oe TRUESON, Room a $20; rent $30 monthly; 1 : - 363. Pc -D ox | : ran Bok met au be oe ; ; : ] is é. HA VB " An vere Be > o ier; good auto road; B h d loans be- potunity now gg via Coloniga- dig Chestnut st. NATIONAL + branes 3 EXCHANGE, » SO27A | 8S Ww. OTTENAD RBA co. @ DYASSHELP, 109 N. 9th | ST. ae ah three -g00 tion__Associatiog, as ._ Croges._ {5° Ae RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP—$2)0| Olive 6124. 223 Fri | ; pr | MAN with $500 or more for investment; cash, balance on terms. Cail ‘Sundsy FECTION last a poultry | FARM— i ~ Hr 7 5 +. - MONEY TO LOAN—On real "estate; n $2500 and $10,000 fo good. nropositiqn Box Ctra Poet Dis morning. Deimar 3169R. se month ; bolnet Weet haa “hind wocallty: near . hear rey ; i ey E D WwW A R D MANU Adhaggg! 3! RER of small Se Page article > t aie an airdome: a ‘ This prope rom ODTMAN “money. AUTO AND RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP tow Ry 4. yh A, poem biiities: will exchange . - ,” t attention, STR hb ready 210 008 | past two years wants —G location: . good bus ness: sell pacr} for $4600: easy terme. 3 hunting. for some good propert y ed a. RODTMAN, 38607 Nort PREISLER R. E. .CO., tner. Canadian spranchy belt ;_ reason for selling, leaving GUTH. 12804 : if Mo. | maby oon a sent. » Bepadway. (o9@) Title Guaranty Bidg Olive ogy Placer Pea city. 1433 N. Sarah. gs CONFRGTIONSHY — Exce otiopally good EAL! ‘Y_O0., Realtora, 724 Ches , | —— j)iitie UU y , : AUTO REPAIR SHOP—DBusiness at pullé-| .Webt Gravois corner: daily pacritice for River: FARM —25 acres; southwest corner Tes | J .W. BURIAN 9 in stab! lished: finest in Bt. Louis: nice Gxtures. peourt Pa-| outbuildings; near church and ; 1h Sapateay: ceane am rely Sane FERINGS *-89. Post- st-Dispatch, (c) ee. : Gasconade | fll b acres or more with of without Im | eyes. wy GET OUR OF om @, Bet © AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Good business: | ORF CLIO: eed het OrrEn XD REA ready fo MiEN—With $1000: have inco ne $100 up : = pe Fs low FARM—-LAttle wy and acre ) =. Olive 747. to a ¢ 7 om atte BO per week as truck owner; investigate. AUTO TOP TRIMMING SHOP— 4m leav- CONFECTION RY—Not ~~ —_ mn, re, rahi oc WALTER Scott , 805 Ché@stnut. (cB) . _ Fe mr B-4 a. & build- Pox C-84. Post-Dis. (83) ; “ de furniture kind but one located mec River. hy ~7 . ubtediy suit you; real estate | NEED $1000 immediately for which will of : @ real bargain. Box 5-193, PD. baliding with «ood rock read: no o mere in Ycultive MONEY TO LOAN s oy cate _Tegued esc Frida : gimagreste ot many timea valw>, bie rent; nd; reasons’ eardy t available today. fine land. BAKERY—First-class. cheap: @Geing fine but o | JOR. F. DICKMANN R. B. CO. Saal aus . NAGER—WIith auto experience Rartmer. h a St. Louis and St. Louis County, in OFFICE MA __dusiness. 2654 Gravois. ice CREAM __nut. to invest and take charge of ECT! | LARD—TO acres; 4-roeo ‘ en one Ril ” lowest. rates 704 Chestnut (e92) fen ignell “opportunity to right party. BAKERY—A first-class si simon: doing cool oe, or ad | LAND fine fixtures. in- | elty, of frut Sa als a] ¢ ILTENRERGER. = == | Rox F-64. Post-Diapatch. Rere's a tirecery, 490! 190) Sara g soda fountain,” back dar. Sg“ | bemutitul focatto - MONEY To LOAN—City and acy SELL your businass. Our system is easy. ts chains. ey Geyer road. south side of Manchester 3 ME, MONEY 7 1osx— cy | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y 8 ox F.d20. Post iamaten. wa feel buy; South Sige, nee SNS day tor ‘S678: bring de 3 POULTRY FARMS—8 ac ‘ , y - : 4 - | POULTRY eee! roo? sores. , KEANE & Since ARE you needing money? Gee ae dor wn ox WN a business of your own—the most RENGEL-WERER RECO. Grand 9544, . a | 45 : . ‘g salary and furniture prec beg age ogg gs owner made enourh heauthful how =. “1h4 heeter rd. $2 ; 1008 Chestnut st. (¢80) confidential. Ra Room 00 ojum bia Bias. * rt 4 oat ere * a: : 1% om a. A Bree einetiiel atenens Py ‘ I la al “~ oF % : 4 > : - , ii + Deer ¢ . - ry! ‘ te P hae ~ . » ere ion at pis ae responaibla, ait Sarai Lan Lin- ner lost Post-Dispatch, biaweet, ‘$2 ~O rma q 4 . _ : 2300" etms;: Berken- storms. | , Rs SALE OR TRADE | for —— 7 % WM. S. DROZDA R. E. CO, ek vou | keep car Fs Jrort: hine ti present ov Er oR “Hamilton. central territary. Guth. $900 1000 Confectionery Business | fruit farm, brick house. pee mith and | 4006 CHOUTEAU AV. refina ents A2SRA Hamilton. tor site oe | oF ; ' : : ANCE FINANCE, CORPORA RAT ON. + T.AKERY—Unusually good stand in works: —— a —erguene.: Ziebol,_ail ~ ap bad on Ba ae ee abtianc office. Walavyuast +e By et hwest : to a mag while fle husband ; ) eT IAtTsS FARMS. pene , a, ffs thereafter make ~ . ; fered: ‘ | 17? acres near Pacific; a "Serer ; without inte wi y t $2500: fine - | hem ; fine eprt pen - : ANSWERS IN TWO HOURS an ; reduced. business o rome x . OBr modern arts * Togene low rent 600 CONFECTIONERY | wm brick te as. h 4 “ 7. amount. 5 ont = per t: Ba = tee eof the basi Freak | Peg Og oy . 4 mo peddiinm to, Near list: on effles {eadh | PARTY Lh ee te aie ste ca oxt rah oc pa ; —- lor club: 10 acres . peautifl : ‘oine this; ¢ ’ fow charaee: 7 —— n concrete — a - of — way | oF te at? farm price. | bY : ta _- nee atrgction. Be a na 5 a $ et, $$ acres on Berrett rg $99 po -WATRIES E % Ss Fes pe er | 10h and Chestnut. GROCE ) 20 acres on las rd. ve er ss. . Catt ryazonais 8 | all ong for ~~ : LAST WEEK. ss oo Ars & profitable : *RIRK WOOD TRUS 8, esters we oe automobiles. Auto ma hes an opening for e voung man “Fy SER potent — 4 os agent 1210 yim expe and $1000: salary MASON FARM FOR SALE . & Da Tock whete or part at any i pare a 14a) Loc ; mea Ne BIB rete | Bak own Bee 3-161. oO y \aluabie Rs si tm period. country locate at Fok ae dou oat Be to get gures if | @QNEY TO LOA : ay ine real tye: - B STAND—Cheap. m ; sure our fi 5 oF city" “ienthes meaty ¢ ; aa by : : ‘flea (want) ada. Our : at ‘ayes @ 2 aa lowe. a you desire to make or renew : ealaind raiture mers The t Pa shows + thy ATTERY RVicCE STATIC ONS tdential. 30 re metron : Ke A with ax on Forder av inde, - cEirlce. gestae slenfos gees Mm. 8 loan, ssfrcirsiegs Bh. a a ge ree ee eS front Pe EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. areve es jen’ OS - ; “ X 2 704 Chestnut St. on cg at tea hase : : PARK RAY nnat eerare Laan ONBY a a te & j eA ae ee Wee. y Ce » abba be wat secak eee tne ee Gea $ Pie

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ee ae $ ss tz i By & _@ 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted: Personal Proper: ==" COMMITEE FALS TD (EAN oo OMSIN voengeaaee Se ge 14-YEAR SAVINGS OF $2600 5 furnishing. | ACT ON WALTON ISSUE -|Several Members Denounce _money-manufacturing machine last oma Senatorial Nominee | sieht cost Adam Hanie $2600, rep- Okiah Acti |resenting the hard-earned savings : but No n Is Taken. jet 14 years. Now, the police are| a ¢ —-- sy : seeking the stranger, who intro-| ._ Sinner Soa mocth 7. Call #5 ‘duced himself to Hanie as Frank | Se —Waalinaioe Sl cep.| By the Associated Prenc Gramsby. The Hanie family, fa- oy: 18 roama. neatly furnishe >| OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.. Aus. 9. }eher, mother and three children. _ 2 3 4 - Pa 7 Ay 4 % ay > : Fy eae ep! > f A ¥ » « ‘ Pia 4 : ee m * 3 r% q By the Assoctated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Aug. 9.-— o, | -nieves had entered his store Fri- den: |Gespondent over losing his job. | ~ e F reat; F i fi : “lea vin = | THIEVES GET SHOES AND HOSE ti corr one pencons weocat, Although it had been declared 4 cerning approximately 5000 auto- | number of the committee members ‘mobile owners violating the State | would bolt the meeting if Watton | automobile license laws were re- | was indorsed or approvei there ceived by the department from the! were no defections. '10 divisions, and returned with in- \structions to department employes| to file formal complaints. Mest of Loot Valued at $1400 Taken From '¢ without licenses, or using a last Market Street Store. \year’s license. A small number A A. Grainick. of a Were reported grvhere owners of two shoe store at 2332 Market street,|°2"S were using one set of 1924 reported to police yesterday that plates, changing them from one car to the other. The campaign was instituted by the commission in order to get in license fees from all automobile owners, as the automobile license money goes tnto the road fund. The resulting imcrease in purchase of plates has assured that the $1,000,- | 000 allotted for road maintenance ‘work this year will be «availabie, as well as additional funds for road By the Associated Press. comstruction. Licenses issued, by TOKIO, Aug. 10.—Fifty miners the automodile registration division were trapped im the Iriyama Coal |of the Secretary of State's Depart- Mine, Fukushima Province, when | ment up te Aug. 1 totaled 484.657. a gas explosion occurred there yes- SERMAN PROPERTY RELEASED terday evening. It its feared that all are dead. Nime bodies have Action by Chima Announced at Pekin. been recovered. . Correspondence of the Associated Press. day night.by forcing a rear door and had carried away 118 pairs of shoes and 150 boxes of silk hose of a total valve 31400. He said the loss was insured. FIFTY MINERS REPORTED DEAD Gas Explosion Occurs in Japanese Workings. Janitor Attempts to End Life. PEKIN, July 15.—All German Charlies Dunn, 39 years old, a janitor at the home of Mrs. Eugene McBride, 4535 Washington avenue, | PUjv@te property held by China as was found in a serious condition * result of the World War has yesterday suffering from poisoning. ¢¢m released under agreements be- Me told police at City Hospital that |*weenm the Foreign Office and the he had refused te move an icebox ( German legation, made last mon and had been discharged. He was ‘he texts of which have just or | made public. \ | ‘The total value of property re- | leased since May 21, 1321, when a | Sino-German agreement was | signed, is announced to be between . $69,000,000 and $70,000,000, Chi- | nese currency. By the agreements fust conciud- RECENT SALES REPORTED BY B. A. THOMPSON REALTY CO. The B A Thempsen Realty Co. \family flat, 6311 Page: seven.rcom — ettinpe at S872 Delmar boule. | ik ae, Se whe have been specializ. | utsche-Astatische Bank erty for the past 18 years, report! including its functions as an issu- the follewing recent sales: . four- | five-room bungalow, 131 Madison |“®"& Railway loan agreement, Vinita Park; single flat, 5931 Page, | Which is to remain in abeyance for rege ee 113 Madison, | the present. n Park; six-room residence rman $336 Alamo; five.room bungalew. | Samant some Gaveracnent, om ite 1@17 Blendon; nine.reom residence, | to pay <hine the af- 595@ Maple. | Vance portion of an indemnity pre- Inquiries for desirable residences | '°US!Y agreed upon. the amount of in beth ape Want End and county | which payment is announced to be are unus y numerous, with the approximately one-half of the value Gemand far in exces#Of the supply. | of the released German private property mentioned above. Wetmberg Jotms Realty Firm. The Yeckel - Feydt . Earickson | Realty Co. reperts that they have | added David - Weinberg to their | sales force. Weinberg will make |=¥angelical hie headquarters at the company's. branch office, located at 3525 North | Grand boulevard, League Also Favors Races. . CINCINNATI, ©O<. Aug 9$.—An emphatic stan@ against all wars, a * | protest against the “Defense day’ ees end |plums, and the favoring of equality has been in | Smong all races, were among the the ‘conference here. A resolution em- : ct 58 5 9" preparations for “Defense day,” i2, that he would issue a lamaiton calling for genera! of “St Mihiel day.” Sept. : ki : - - Oe ee ey : | : ' ’ | : - : Evangelical | quadrennial place secreted In a chima closet tn \day ALO, N. Y., Aug. $.-——The} first public outrage committed here | Spectal to the Post-Disna BUFF since the Ku Kiux Klan member- ship list was made public property | by the Police Department occurred early today when the store front | paint. Three huge red ietters K K K were on one window, while) the other window was decorated | in black with the words “Catholics, | short Jews and Negroes stay out.” The mame of the owner of the store. Anson C. Beeman, appears en the ‘list of alleged klansmen_ Beeman denies being a member. te Feeling against the men listed on the klan documents ts running high | and several whippings have been | reported im the last 24 hours. Men | and women continue to stand in| line at police headquarters waiting | to inspect the names. Following | the killing of his family and him- | self by Henry H. Lyon, financial | secretary of the Buffalo unit ef the kilan, the crowds have been gtow- ing ’ The kian membership records) came into the police hands 10 days ago following their disappearance | from the klan headquarters. They | were reported missing a few days | after the New York Worid pub-— lished a dispatch from Buffalo re- vealing dissension among officers | and members of the hooded organ- | ization. | Tt was learned today that the Buffalo Echo, a Catholic organ, will | in its issue ngxt Thursday print the names and addresses of the 1728 | alleged klansmen. 125 Summer Students Get Degrees. COLUMBIA, Mo. Aug. §3.—Col- | lege degrees were granted to 125 students of the University of Mis- | souri summer school at the frst | summer commencement tn the his- | ing in West End and county prep. ‘3 restored to its pre-war status, (tory of the school a few days ago. | The enroliment at this yrear’s sum- Nine-\|ing bank under the loan agree- | mer session was the largest im the | ments; with an exception, however, | history of the institution and the. residence, 5327 Hamilton terrace: | as to its functions under the Huk- |yearly enroliment at the summer | terms has reached such proportions that officials of the University deemed it advisable to institute « regular commencement ceremony. | similar to that of the regular term. Automatic Liquor Shops Found. | Special to the Poset- tch. « Aug. 3—Two | Dera HARRISBURG, IL. “help yourself” lquor establish- | ments, into which custdiirs en- tered through automatic gates and | forces this morning. One was one) mile north and the other seven miles south of here. Both were de- serted ‘when the raiders arrived. Twenty gallons of “white mule” was found at one place and a hun- dred gallons of mash at the other. $175 and Servant Girf Between $175 and $290. which BMyman Konn eof 1413 Shawmut ee ‘ the dining room of his heme Fri- Women Takes Poison im Allies. Mrs. Julia Bird, 20 years oid. of pedo let Pretem, 1722 O'Fallon street, drank poison I t in the alley behind 1222) . " ss a _ found, according te Sheriff N. D. Madison street, where her husband, Lawrence, was Visiting friends, and 'No definite trace of the two un- | masked men who robbed the Bank ) Taney County, last | Wednesday morning. has been | Boles of Forsyth, Twe men en- of a flower shop was mopped Lage) taken to City Hospital in a tered the Protem Bank Wednes- serious condition. Bird told police | day morning shortly after the in- he had left his wife at home «a time before when she re- to accompany him. Appar- ently she obtained the poison and followed. —=" | stitution opened for business. Ther held up the cashier with a revoiver and one of the men scoeped up ‘about $200 in cash tying on the counter. The two escaped on foot. ait i i i ur : LE , | : zy if a — , = ee Ht rf { a EE - On Sale After the Sunday ~ Baseball Games— ~ A REGULAR SUNDAY EVENING ISSUE POST-DI ‘ A PE - Se Rah grees, g: . ‘ . cai < } 5 = oe re ei — vo yay - ' one P-face: : Pin asi - os . . : 1 _ - . ° . “~* : Nn } i "4 ge aa eae en ie fF a3 | * = me ‘ a pew u e oe a P ap thE me : ss bed ; ca? a fF 4 ‘ sities San Gy By wee , & » odin. 7 7 - ty - ’ — : : fi re os ¥ ‘ “ a A <P aati. ns ae gy na ‘= 5 uk ar ; 5 ts Sy tye . Li - te A « . 3 ~ a, % — ) 4 “ ‘ ‘ . Why rt a | ee. oR — i ‘t. * s ¥ = <; “<3 ” — in z bad \ eh — ‘ os oe aed : , — = <=" iy Be TE aes ta oe ae. a Nee = 4 © Agi. SG tes ry Oe OS REE PTA, Sete ella ROE ON SS IR ae Te re Yorts

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, = : 7 , * : ~ ° - - f BP EE SELEY QMGAA S ss oe 2 * ee ee Ee : aad RQ vqQq . 1 ae Na Soe eRe RO = NS SSNs WMO SP. IaH AVE. OW S34 °e annvnaa’nnnnn AS STIS WOO SS’ === :==— EMPLOYMENT. ROOMS, LOST. SERVICE, FOR SALE, ROME, Aug. 9.—“We do . | need a new revolution for nothine yy | — , Fas |ssesntnn to be conan” aa T Publicity Profits. a LOUIS eet MORNIN re “ ol ateraaee s Kneater. dear een }——( Slinteibcl ) ins ony 1 * Ge) COTTAGE—On news Wan, Heberer aivers : o, fter | , r, and our | |) ae Ao ae rnished: ; brother-inlaw and uncle, in res Post-Dispatch 2 Ea the sright to reject any query. charm; Baby Charite Weigemne betas: ne the murder of Deputy Matteott, i = ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. cai . af g irty-ninth year. ; ol . _Write or seémed inclined to follow a mod ee clatetiliated with State and national asso neral from ‘residence on Chamber at tc gs ol = telephone calis, or answers by mail, cannot Me po a el = a teal ere! wand 5 “True Misaionary Work.” g attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- PERSONAL—Want to knew wher bou:s t ate policy, has intrenched himself, ° ad Het: Luke. oe : ; risti i O, 1-24 " ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. of my mother. Mary Davis: lett by his speech, in the fron se CHURCH— arch, Jennings. 0. te) ?’ ’ 3 y p t rinks of ; 08 ang 14604 Hodiamont | Heart ‘Cemetery. Florissant, Mo. ie Caan Ge wtee a ee Ce ee Sr eee Ark. ws reactionary Fascism again. ~— ‘ + 3 ?. rn | ROKTEN—On Frid A R, 1924, at ; A . 30: Pridays. Pp. m. 7 oe I. C. — Aug- 23. 1901, fell on} P.-D. READER —A half dollar co —_—_—_—_— -. é. 6:10 p. m. William J. Korten, beloved Por Ren CHURCH—2154 Bremen av. guswené, © of Jogephine -— = _inee Baer). Thursday. of the mint of 1853, with arrows. e atner am or f- 30: _- rey wy A ednes. tha Lang. Cuno Korten, Alma Kracht and J. H. G.—The nickel 5-cent plece|!S worth from 60c to bbc. De SPECIAL NOTICES ca. ai A | Amanda Reed { (nee Korten). and our dear!) || dated 1913 is worth from 5c to 7c. 8S. I. S.—Write to the State . GE is heret nn ae — Bie Sy FIFTH 9. SP C130 Benton st:. pane Pe gh Key and great- CATHERINE.—The next world’s partment, Washington, D. C., La ~~ w SS. jl creditors . rs. 2 grandfather neernin ant of Bonaparte’s Confidant. t . wiry EB. Andrews. a *HuRcH— 2500 3 5 -« 1:30. ng He 8 ER an funeral ||| f2ir_will be held in Philadelphia; the in ormation ary Sinlemntie restaurant BS as Puritan ‘By the Aseociated Press. 4 —Jane Sanowsky. ys. 2:30. Mre abet” Pe RS nariors, 2333 South Broadway, Monday. in 1926. de pee g B, e p seantes at Sone Dessear. Bi. ‘ sation PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Aug, — - Pr aette an a 7:30. chuncH— gtauachenbach. ae: 11. at 2 p. m., to Missouri C ae wae. N.—Consult any one of me ag oi ne agi roe in question : former owner. George W._Posten. __ rk . : n~ = ot 7 5: Muni 9.—Police investigation has shown, _ ~% MPaylor—Mre,, Lilltan McCabe 8 p. m.: Thursdays, 2:30.| LACINY=~-Entered into rest on lh sear ‘Liberty Monae the sale "lis not in St. Louis at the present ||| SPECIAL NOTICE—Geo. Johhsion. 352° y= oF... rf Toes: fon pee te | the authorities declare, that the re. _ — | “iwetera cH RCH—533 W. Mar- ged 73 years, of 1209 Missouri ave- A POST-DISPATCH READER—|jocal theatere here about a monte cotaetey sonar | of 3 7 liberal Sa BBs cent story of the discovery of @ ~ ie ait ~ i Sundays. 2:30. -Mrs. Ecker; Thurs - e husband of Anna Laciny. Gear The quarters dated 1855-1876 are ag mos Ooh = diately with : Poat-Dis. ° Mi née F quantity of Napoleonic relics here | eee Holler.” mestnom, THIRTEENTH CHURCH 4187 | Ca- Ing. Kinio Batignnen. lien Mote Mwese tl fren cere eee OUT-NUMBERED. — Augustus //) SiSTIAL NoTICE—1, Edwin oe was an elaborate hoax perpetrated udt—Ide Holler Geanee melie | av.; Tuesdays, 2:30.- Mrs. Droege: ~ by. our dear father-in- papers for particulars In nw iy Thomas, the playwright, is , eee B ety if a . D . = ae 4 mer a. ou by Leopold Bassano, an eccentric — re , Mineral Point—Nettie M. — Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 13. at 9 a pold-Loeb case. a8 ba ona Ra re a to Li- ce| for member of the family descended — awices. Winchester, | rl —Mar- | FIRST DEN RY ALIST CHER Benders from Moydell parlors, Mi ippi and "alle CONSTANT READER. —Any au-| brary. Be 5 eastern _ - ete fos, m. GOL ~ _ Cc 4 __ JR "LE R— Sundays. avenues. to Missouri Crematory. tomobile garage will be able to| warp LUCK.—A quarter dollar || SPECIAL NOTICE—1L or i 8 o (on eramec). via from the Duke Bassano, who was — y, bucher. 2:30: Th na lid | Was a member of Rad Fiovari,. N i. ¢ c. w | ~/ » Pine Lawn—Helen Steiner. Hall. 4908 'N Natural Bride. "Rev a Gene eae ah * “‘(e) ||| fix the wheel of your automobile. dated 1877 is worth from 26c¢ to 94 Napoleon's Foreign Minister and ” Low 4-—eBthe) M LOHSE—oOn Saturday. Aue. 9. 1924. T P—Th f the t 0 Th i n all U. 8. Y mer. Overland—»Ethe ey- EW THOUS ‘=? ; 493 . n urday, Aug. at . ——ihe names o e two! 30c. e premiums o . confidant. ba , | Pherson: ToT 3 Oclock 234 Me- 5:55 a. m., men hanged in St. Louls recently| coins from 1883 to 1924 are too tract ed after this oy mv wife. Mar- Best 8 Site e on the Meramec 4 — evenings. Mrs. Assman saaeiie 4 - Lohse, mai were Charlies Merrell and Hugh] numerous to mention here. Con- |} tha Marks. louis Marks (2) $2 Convict Aliens Deported. At Edwardsville. Jefferson ‘nnd I Ritts, Eagles” _—: Thomas Meter . ey. ~ gy af Pes. FL. Pinkley. * sult an old coin dealer. press, © NOTICE—I, Raymond 1 Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. : . el ieee Cece, atten lecture. messag ‘Adier ME*: | and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, D. A. B.—A good roach extermt- BANANA OIL. — To tar and jj}, omens av. wy Lou NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The Pres- ‘ Mae Gresham, Madison. CONSTRUCTIVE, Mota nt CENTER ah gg ll aunt, | — * . nator is raga et cam following cone wesne: 5p ae Rafat tar mate vt a sai oda ql Blac Cleveland, O.—Clara | 7,, nes at , rom Wacker-Helderle funera ingredients: orax, 7 ounceg;iand. then cover with featners; an debts ident Roosevelt led, t y for didge, eve Jefferson and Lafayette: ’ chapel. 3634 Gravois. Tuesday, Aug. 12, starch, 9 ounces and cocoa, old form of punishmegt revivea - wife, e. te City. Th : . Bremen, with 32 deportees, former Beulah Jones, East St. a a : an Aga D. m., to New St. Marcus aay” =" ounces. under the mob-law in dome parts of the Unite es. . — ; 8. D. convict aliens, picked up in vari- — ison—Milldred Lowe, | pins “YY OO8Y ~Wwelcome. William Halley | LOWELL—rntered into rest at. home, JONES. — Agdress James Eads ok I! ous parts of the United States. Ten — , UNIVERSAL , 43374 Maffitt How. care of the International > BE. H.—You can get books 4 BRSAL SPIRITUALIST CENTER 1924. at 3:25 . a Olive Lowell ‘tua Brotherhood Welfare Association,| showing pictures and floor plans COMING EVENTS of the convicts, considered partic- — Della Bo Edgemont. —hi 116A Eas aston: ervices closed until! | 7 . Barah Shock, Madiso Couey Weather. Mrs Schneid Huelsick). beloved wife of John Lowell, Thirteenth and Pine street St.} of Spanish and Italian amene in / ularly troublesome, were taken on — © Galfer, New Dougias—Alma Muitach, SUNSHINE CENTER Fourteenth and|@ear mother of John ©., Rev. Robert A./ |i Louis, Mo, ” the architectural sections of the Ph at nd Trios and Tours “eth. or = persons ; $36 ‘Ca: each. i driview " : services Wed Lowell, Mrs. W. Ellerman, Edna and Elmer . - shipboard in double irons, and fj . ypson——Mary Hager. St. Louis. | 2:30, M } eld on asaeacsedan Lowell. and our deat a, Bane a®. 2is- GREEN, -—— The nearest the St. gE a ee placed in charge of the master-of- 7 iemenene Belle. me * CENTER—441° West | ter. sister-in-law and aunt. age 51 years. Louis Browns ever came to win- services closed until fail. Mrs. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 ning 16 consecutive ball games DAN.—The auto route that is COUPLE Koipe to Lae An reduce with J arms of the liner. They will be | z At Belleville. Armstead St. Lo : ; VE AND Llc “ ue . uls avenue, Sunday, Aug. 10, at was in 1916, when they won 14 st and most weer oe Cc by 6 a kept in seclusion until the liner — et H. Croix, St. Louis—Mary Joyce. | 8 it Bold rend ete penser. ‘30 p. he St. Peter's. Cometery. US De-| || straight. Sifasecnet Mo., Louls, let Smith. General Delivery. City. reaches Bremen. to dedicate its new hall at 4142 West Lee | Church Ladi i nd . R. H. — Under the circum-/| crosses over into Iiinols; but you ; a. a co meemmmcrcad gat bya. The aecsclation te invited, Every: Foreign Geoteneey Society. Interment pri- ||| stances, we think it would be per-|can follow the “route through |j/! or Minneapolis in a Two Dance to Death Off Pier, — Taylor Believille—Helen C. Pol- | body welcome. Mrs. Rasche hah i na 924. p it re ae man ft “tind his Festus and into 8 Louis, without ; SRORW (c) "i ’ | — — Saturday, A 9. ‘g at/|j relatives o e man to fin s| Festus a or Se Senet’ Se Belerte St, Louls—Mary McGe- 4:50 p . Thomas i present location. crossing the Mississippi River. LADY touring to" oo ie aovers NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Two men - danced to death off an East River " Nicheinon. “ap aeteiuged re D E A 5 H Q com H_ Kiel and ~ dear uncle, man LEGAL INFORMATION. eis touring to “Culeats Me ake? | peneville. i tod and two others were ~ 5 Andrews, Fila>—Violet pier ay ‘ ws © i aaa (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) y CHICAGO ae rote oe | | “ieee > ae seed a 1. — Me street. Funeral on ANXIOUS.—The law requires a J. H. K.—Write to the Secretary ton. Forest 7348M in’ gtrom a bettie of ane,” OF BIRTHS RECORDED. 12, ‘et 7 a. m., from-tittie ||| gir] to live with her parents until|of the Soldier Bonus Commission, mixture of alcohol and water popu... © BOYS. Aan ote Tao Saturday. | Calvary 2406 south’ Grand boulevard. to || she is 21, unless they abuse her. Jefferson City, for the Informa- ront. While : P brenner. 3127 Magazine. Bolt _ . & ° + : . Ww. T.—W rite to the Secretary tion. lar on the water f their ane as, aged 53 years. beloved husband ef | O°’ DONNELL—Johanna O'Donnell, aged 65 of State at Little Rock, Ark., for M. A. D.—The signatures of the Truth In Advertising Buclid terrace.| Emma Boltas (nee Hil » d h , companions were struggling tn the. h, Mrs, Mamie Greenstreet. yy hy Hutchins Leake ets tea a. 5 information reganding the Arkan-| husbands and-wives are not neces. water six other men who had par-— 45146 Kennerly. pare. meets Howdesheli, our dear brother, | mother of William V. O’ Donnail. 536 8. sas soldier bonus. sary in settling an estate left to taken of the “smoke” continued te n-law, son-in-law, father-in- law, | Selma, Webster BR Mo.. Frank WORRIED.—AIl who signed the brothers and sisters. It can dance about the dock. 5. Henry. sian ‘be Tonty. ; ral Mongar. Aug. 11 at 2p. we. »- $y Columbus, Ind. “died Aus notes are er Signing a quit pan me ee: posing ge rom residence, 3420A arelling street, t 2 : claim deed would not release them J one Valhalla Cemetery. Member of Columbian : — — rayne reg ga from liability on the notes. month begins on the twelfth, the notice to. vacate should have been Knights. Express Lodge, No. 73, and Wil- PETERS liam J. Lemp Employes’ Relief Association. 8. 1924 spetered. age wend A aus. R. E. K.—Notice of increase of! carved on the eleventh of the eon band of Eliza Peters (nee Knolienberz).||| rent does not amount toanything.| month. Look at your rent re- , our dear father. grandfather. great-erand-||| You cannot increase the rent in| ceipts. j : Bore a ~ sather and Drothet. at the age of 86 years||| that way. . A. G—lIf the fence belongs to : R. C.—You should refuse to live| A, he can ask B to remove the crandchild and niece, aged Funeral. from family residence, 2236 year 10 months. St. Louis avenae, 1 et Ay ' py "a9 at with your husband unless he/| hog wire. We do not understand Funeral Monday, Aug. 4 mt 1:30-p. m. 11:30 p. m._ Services at Sidney Street Pres t h . i ; ives up the other woman. You/| however, how e hog wire in- from residence, 8941 Neuby st.. to Cal- byterian Church, Sidney and Minnesota Sa Hogs him for separate mainte. | jures it, and wodid avoid quarrels vited, ee Relatives and iriend = streets. Interment St Peter's Cemetery ||| nance. with the neighbor if possible. BRIESACHER—Entered into rest on Fri-| SMITH—On' Saturday. Aug. 9, 1924. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. day : 72% R : Jacob D. Smit beloved husband of | | (nee yen Sa See Gant ie eit | Megith ong sanitation questions of public interest only will be con tn ge i, will o 4 Gvears and 10" monthe Smith. pC epigkis ar foase « ress | || sidered Diagnoses or treatment of individual vases will not be given. Funeral on Monday, Aug. 11. 2 v. MR Ay from soos. br ee WwW. L..J.—Write again, enclos-| form of orthritis. We advise you m. trom the family residence. 4535 Ray oe Sen. AMS. " i ters ing addressed. stamped envelope. oS cage * aocdgg ae = we 8 : — de- ae CORBETT—at St. Paul, Minn., on Friday STRAUES—-Eatered into rest, hy em C. H-—The cause can only be de- make such ‘a fea vest, enclosing Buchanan. 4. Emma Corbett. bbe al 8. 1924. Julius «. Stra dearly termined by examination. Consult stamnbed aa , Etzel. B. Corbett and Mrs. A. beiaved husb ane of Flora * wy gig a a nose and throat specialist. amped, addcressea envelope. Rodgers. 626 5S M Oo. is R.. L. TROUBLED. inus trouble can Gore. rs. arx. uis Knopp. 4620 Newberry Terrace. . and Irving G. Stfauss SORRY.—Répeat your question, ,. Aubuchon. New Florence. Mo.: rel, from Aro FP me ay A , gee oh lie vip gate at poemnens enclosing stamped, addressed en- eget Bee F yy, anaonde a Ay . . unera parTriors #imar©r ulevar ’ “Mark's Church . at 8:30 o'clock. | 5. neral Monday. Aug 1H at 10 a. m. velope. we condition present. Consult a nose CORDES—Entered inte rect Frida from the Shaare Emeth mp'e. idaten E. , pe baba A will not cones © and throat specialist, be examined Aug. 8 1924. at 6:30 p. m., John |°OUlevard and Vandeventer avenue. . a a ase hea ad oman chs "ge , ae te a ~ ~ as are starchy. as p self-treated. ange of climate BURIAL PERMITS. | friend, our dear brother-in-law, tincle’ and Sen a 1924 at 10-30 > = rides and peas, wil] be fattening. would not be of much benefit. All “4 residence of Mrs, A.| Wegman, beloved husban ‘ot Barbara SIDNEY.—Have an X-ray /pic.| conditions of this kind are catar. ~ rae Russell. u and Natural Bridge roads,| Wegmann (nge Emendorff), dear father of hal. f the leg made, and see what) rha Ss Carsonviile, ‘Mo. on M il. Harry Wermann, our dear father-in-law cure © b w ~~ , he condition Is. You: can then be GRATEFUL—If the organs ar 5:30 a. m,., thence to ‘ , Gromer, brother-in-law, — and ane oe what procedure, if any,/infected, pregnancy is not likely. © dy. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Ncermandy t. . ST aemmnes a. Lentk ie. . Ful 1 on Monday. Aug. 11, at 30 wit benefit you. It is not probavle that anything —s short of removal of the ts ase 15986 of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- from resid ce, 5040 N ite at eee hg (c7) | te St. °Philip Neri's Church. interment Tn Be ae ele is anagntne’ ores would correct the condition, in ze. DAUERNHEIM—Entered into rest on Sat- | Calvary Cemetery. ot oe = o Municipal y Courts which event yrean ancy would not Prairie. urday, Aug. 9, 1924.-3:30 p. m. John | WELLMANN—Entered into rest on +P - npagy t sub. | De possible. lid may be born Sb cr : F. Dauernheim, beloved husband of Pear! day, Aug. 8. . ™m., Building. Ice cream does not sub. to a woman infected with gonor River, Hd v7 aplenty. ? eta ‘fine ~ * pasermnetss ines Cotes). Sear ee wWepmenn of (2635 Hebert ' ved" || ject a pefson to diabetes. rhea, safely, providing the child's ing. bathine ; y¥ 9 = , re ave mm. y Box aS 3 ) Be a ae oR and our dear fae? beloved oon of Gerhard and Liseetia L. P.—It is likely that the cause / eyes, at birth. receive the proper ox $156. Di attention. Northern Min- brother, grandfather. brother-in-law and) Wellmann (nee Mearsch), and dear broth- | of the swelling of the foot is a . oe uncle. er of George and our dear brother-in-law | - ARISEED we GP | aiid old; pew equipme , CARD OF THANKS CEMETERY LOTS tel a c ta: Bagh. ° .- 2 Wiwas Beat Funeral Tuesday. Aug. 12. a m.. }and uncle age 37 qears. from Howard & Son’s parlors, 3 6” Park/” Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 23. 4066A Sh avenue. Deceased was a member St. Louis | g¢ Louis avenue, Monday, Aug. 11. Wideman. 28, is7ea Vandeven- local Journeymen's Stonecutters’ Associa-|n.m.. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. XeTh i Sian to thank my many friends rei- a Bdge > | LUT—In Lake Wood; cheapo. tion of North America. Late residence. atives for their kindness and sympathy Victor %7 (eo?) . 50. 290 st, Georse. 3S342A Laciede avenue. (el) shown me in my late sad hour of > Creek ¥Y LOTS—Section 4. Oak Grove. ie ¥ 8. ee ee CARL OF THANKS Fey a a ;| —Cail_at i720 6, 20th st vela nd, 1880 x Leth. M. Daw of Overland. Mo.., ’ . Ra : CEMETERY LOT—Sunset Burial Park. ot; = E ‘y sae _ ' ~s ” se Daal aon 9th ub i: aioe inh 6 > : a E é EEEEREE! z mp Eo ee iy 28 23 ez “ +1 Nea” pele a, #1. 143 sehiven, eo. 5072 “ mon soa we f Meare Elizabeth Dawson % pert. is. S168" North “iar beloved d' husband “ear father of J. Roy. We wish to extend our sincere thanks Rev. >». ae __Call Grand 60793, 9857 meals; ee He Curtis W. and*Floyd N. Dawson and our! to our relatives and many friends and the consoling CEMETERY LOT—3, 6 avaves J Lake | Giover to resort. .65.5 & Cth st brother. ndfather, father-in-law | employes of the Gaylord Box Co. for the employes the Union Electric Charles. section 1. 4623 cottages Club Member- u. 31, S394 Lindell. , 7 years. k sympathy and floral offer-|Go the E. M. B. A.. the pallbearers, and | GemMprERY LOT—in Lakewood Oemetery. : maham. 6 months. 1434% N. ning in state “at Pests's funeral red he time of sadness | the undertaker. Geo. L. Fleitech, for. bie) _srerion 3. Cait Salt Rindelt 5684R. fe! ( hip for Sale h ; aye evenue. t co o fict rvice Mason, Sidney : / 54. 4349 De Roto. Son tater. (c)| my beloved son: Robert Daniels. xing ane {AURA Cc. R RANDOLL, Wife. | CEMETERY nae alter “Fz DE. on the s p “a $36 Hamilton. y Aus 8. lowed MRS. ABLBIE DANIELS AND FAMILY. atin 3. Sidney 31 i 73 — s itul focation; high a ; North. Hills Coun Club. ’ rd ; nnelly. ay , a 1 tives Ts—— °o -aTave ts in fa » ** ° , ah t thank friends an reia . Mrs. L. Assessment ba "Routh weet vat tm Ng ii |_..We wish to extend sincere thanks to fot” “the benutiful. floral offerings nection 9: _chean__Call_Parkview 566.) {>"> ~ full 33135 Mark ther of ichard Donne al relatives and friends for sympathy ex-/ tender sympathy extended to us in the loss CE METER Y LOTS—Section 6: lots 160. 5 Market. poamedy (nee Hat- less of oe beloved husband | of our dear hurband and father; also Rev. Call ee oc eses at Bryan’ pear Oaar ark tr tra and Frise yond ou a pn EERE “ . . Sulk * | Kelly, ee wy and Missouri Pacific > r 2. in Memorial Park. cali f Zar py mae nm = A Harris avenue, Pha “pm ay. Aus. Dt ganist: pallbearers and rs) a GEORGE A. SM SMITH AND SON. avin Rivas. Tindell_ wos as. iz. LP Bryan, "Richland. Mo. 30 a. m.. te the Holy sary OT) Owners: Ransom Post No. : >. A. R.., CEMETERY LOTS—For ale or xchange, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. rear. | eons Seeention and seryice, We hereby wish to extend our sincere | several lots in Park Lawn Cemetery. f 5168J, For Rent PIR ] T U A. L IS M say ne, rn: S on Guturcay. tiful flowers. THE FAMILY. (c) 2 eT cur relatives and friends or Grand : . ~ Louisa 9 Dyer inee Kuhlman), rly beloved aK og of We wish to exte cur dGmeere thanks thelr kindness, ne a me Ftp the oe A. Dyer, dear 4 to our relatives. frien . and neighbors for our beloved ta the kindnese shown us in ve- : to iE M in the loses of our darling son. Homer ‘at 7 . Keni LOT—64 «graves in Valhalia; leaving city. me “tt ~ See | a Lil.. Dye aie Tonnell Howse: also to Rev. Johnson and om be : _ Cabany 2496W. eee eg mH of Mrs. J. D. for the many beautiful floral offerings and LOoT—in Oak a Gometery ; CARSON. Kuhbiman of Louisiana, Mo., ’ 4 | Benner Creamery and employ , lety. . make of = We, aocenre A len mers Fridays, | sister-in-law, aunt. mother- “in aw 8 aD MRS. C. W. HOUSE ANI? "FAMILY. Vi undertaker. i7ptakeoses EEK Se section 3 $100. Forest 7337M 2 care 53A Eas- andmother, in her seventy third year. vi nee o KE re ter the many beautiful floral offer- yok Funere! Monday. Aug. il, ost si a a A iy hy Far, ma Eureka TAL from -Drehmann chapel, *j7i0 "worth We wish to express our m neere an LoT—Oak inoue ATT we fou ots Dralt Paras Barat, Xs vin so ath pom ad. oe Tt lenlovard. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) poortet —— OE a ge Oe uns. LOUISA GASS AND FAMILY. tion 7; must vat inquire ery; 18 grave 5A ‘Ane. BARROUR'S BEACH, Valley is . Tecto (c®@) HAGGERTY—Entered into rest, agteraty, rte he ful floral offerings tende ri. ats (c) LorTrs—4 Oak Grove Cementary : lace for an outing. 90 ) Ds. HAND PETER. « on Set phat Aug. a. 1924, at “> Mary |im the time of sadness and bereavement aoe AM . 46. jon GA: bargain. ¥ nx and aa s t rae rg “~-, “eo m.; Monday. 2. Mrs. |} : rea) and the gon 0 Mary caused by the death of our dear daughter In MEMORI 8, sect eaten: ver- rest; PIX——Lost : a h 1827 Madinon (c09) , brother of yf Mary rnd | aR wis ‘eatbenrers, ane Rev Paine | Wr of my beloved daughter. = ” Mo ‘3 dL Shaw oe 4088 Gotionen ange : ~ words? Eile, Sioetier yg By Be this life A mont - - - — ~ - _ ~ ; - — ——— Z * y vt Der pin, De a Wey. reaps UAL TEMPLE, 4150 West Belle| 4; st nephew of Mr. and | for his consoling ps Bundays, Wednesdays. 8 p.m. | Mre. J iets the late Officer BEREAVED FAMILY. 1922. Gane but nat forgotten. Bak | a rae p— | Pint ae ; 7 ’ ae n. Sa MAEM Ee pee oe . : ord. rector. amily residence, 6937 HOUSE—For rent: 4 ech Won VE RCH —Ne he ye oy, we of time wit thanks to memory of my dear mot Louisa smseened : , a EER am rg, aes (e899) sion and tt Schreiber. who ‘passed away Aug. 12, 1923. am for agate, 38 or fen. =| POCKETROOK-—Lomts has. a nt sie ERTA | le 4h om Snat. pag ee OO ce soe iy of GEORGE A? FAMILY. ; Phone Del 7 at a abe i vy _! a - wife aby th . - : . - ‘ : e mother : loving memory dear mother, Chape Free. one Delmar 763 e | See op Marcos ts but not forgotten. Sadly missed by . fe: ; the W le | faking Co. for their_ kind eff: an ughter, see, ity Se. & . ; | worviee. THERINE KAISER (nee wie EET ) ae : | P . 4 P Z Bi 10w— gga 4 kitchen 7 Ce 5 yee p_Peneerivens = slligiaataeaadh ea THE Cc 1LDREN. +” THE REDEMP- nterment in Ivary Cemeter:. ie dicate for the the ‘aohates rus, 1413 ravois. Services oF tered into on Fri We wish to t a ater er . Thu metas. 8D. m. (e098) ; . 1s, at PP =. , beautiful ge ge the ‘sympashy bhown of i Beier tee departed NEW FUNERAL PARLOR . least o . ~ AL BURCH Friday, 8 Robert Jamison. ané. Vat se De Oh ee ere ee ees ta ey Kaa SSUES Be ie ‘ . ys ae i ¢ x a . “ POR ee ee eee TEE ee en Say Cicalgb en senhee cus

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eee «ux school. ~ S i 8 : Tr & Ht _PsINTING, papering. reficishing fieors: | HEATING 4&4 VENTILATING hiterade work. O895 Maple. Cabany | . ter all : metal work. aes Nat. PAPER NGING. 33 reecm ue: @& work myself: cleaning 3629 Hickory. em + aw PARTS and stove parts, 1402 Washingten. | be Forest | CEMENT. brickwork and general bufiding aes, Sound, 4476 Margaretta. : a ETH floors sidewalks gud founda- put im: also ence Lindell LAND = FONS IN EXPRESSION AND ENGLISE- ONE LESSON FREE. CABANY S7927W. PAPER HANGING INSTRUCTION—wNight scheel. designing | . OBTAINED—John C FURNITURE ‘refinishing, cabinet work ,f5,,,"" metalie®. Linésll mm a _ Higdon & Hig and uphoister! ——— | PAPERHANGING, niing: good. clean. Ra service: cash price. Colfax | PAPER HANGING—Rooms pered. ~ | GA® PIPBS cieaned. - gtoves | work guarastesd, Amon” Dee itaser | $1.50: work guaranteed. (c4 gasfitter. 3412 Thomas. Lindell || PAPERHANGING—Gaill_ with | Can do work at once. G 1064. ) ; : @ work myself. | St. Ferdinand. ; i if tk a i iit AND CEMENT WORK— Cabany 3732. Lelmar (cBD» | : ‘ - beriain. Cabany PAPER HANGING—And painting: work mysel 2337 av Devis =, A : Si4il. NG—And Call Forest | pra0w er Colfax tei2M Slewing Sheet tal, 1916 N. Unies. (coz) | HOUSE NUMBERS—Porcelain tile enam- saome . attrective; read day and | nieht. Auto Sien Co, 1601 Clive &. § ROOMS papered. 36- beautiful selection: Reker. Delmar 22°Iw '| WALL PAPERING Gone unmediately: low- est prices; No. €£ Brook selection. er : WALL PAPERING—A i ‘ t ¢ "i WALLPAPERING and cleaning: partie, | dining kitchen. bath vpaperet. | HOUSE AND WINDOW EANING COMPANT _ Taught individually NT? AD . experienced Quewe ef wall paper, windows. : : : | schoo! teacher: expert afteution to reading. A ceflings and wails: prices reasonabie. ©! phonics ‘spelling. writing. lancuage snd | thot Cheat ewe st e011. ©65 _ arithmetic: ages 6 to 15 years. 4230 Page. | Sota aa ’ i fT) | WAN THt— Ame! eur tra practice } Lindell 3179] | ° ° | Write A. Dodge | Special Notice |Ses2=2 : cs neat. a" x In arranging for our Fal) term = | i fe pe te have an a> Aoniy Joe Smith. ' FIRsT-CLAss ~ainting. m ene outside , > . ev ia B 367 .>. ecessa - ‘ YOUNGS LA DY—For Mw - ; : - hard weod ~ : : : ) — : Eichhamme. Peosion Clan Agent. *For ° . - : h a. ete &. itth. Sidney 2167. Kichhammer, Peosion Cais : the Business Beginner 2k x] ee one - | . ~ . — — . ; Law, Filing s , : ’ . ire ; wt y morniag : ; : x , a Ses? Waenineren. ___ HAIRDRESSING ‘For him who is determined to | : | DREseM AKER aie, simul OOK KEEPER— Youne AUGUST 2 weeks special. $15 permanent | hth : : " | | | "ae ~ and typist. : head, $15; sew process, TCaC e top: os : _ a wt Penk. : ' ’ . - : - | ; - . “ ma 606 ALLERS—Appty : ' ) é _eg Diemart ~ie Nw P |, PERMANENT surling done in your home by & thoreughiy experienced - bd . x= +64. ed Rubicam Business PLUMBER — Repairs reasonabie. ) NENT waving with especial = On - . ‘Gatt Latagctte” Victor 108°. | ment included $10. Cail Bridge e2igw. Schoo! SS eae ee eae : dyeing. Unting done in your | PLITMBING repairs and alterations, rea- (e@@x) ler S717 Leuisiana s¥. own tbeme Phone Grand T7665 W for _ sonable. Otte Moose, Tyler 2639-W. ic) NESTLES Lanoi e _ 4937.33 Delmar Boulevard ACCOUNTANT —sit.: } PLU MBER—Nenunion; registered city and . Mt Haniey general or special work. mor lew rn wort. Tea- 14Aw . neminai: sonable. Berger, A AUGUST sPEctaL— Debrar 4878] cos) $25. ieefudinge all RR ny oy co tae == hair; Our permanent waving is absciuteiy . : the best: Kinks, fust beautiful curis: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING : : jemwee the Bair soft and | BETTER prin’ at honest orice, Me- . ' ; me | De'- _ tah & Co. aa Lith Ovvre Ti felts ethene 3 Ly. : . 7 Toe “a RY . LETTSEREHEADS — $2.50 cer M cards ty Parlors, Olivia Bid joo ¥ a: ae cai : domi, Paar. mood cards: tS minutes from anywhere Lim ty ALTO MBCHANIC—Bit.; St 50 oer cent om canune. Lhe Nestle Lamoil Permanent "=e , = = ; Wave, $17.50 Per Head A@@reme ..... ) | . Al beauty secret ~. pe- oS ' : ” / weds Be “are = et —— A ee ts steady , Pt or 16 vears oid, | werk guaranteed: the ver 5 s . 3354 S$. Jefferson Phone Sidpey 1495 ic. | . : 4@. Baker. 12304 Gi = Tyre , — , AS | : “oT : er- oo, Evans. : colmred. os | ~¥ ee | + (ce | CRAWFORD meovinz van. 34.50 wad. @ ) IF bouse Wired property | ——~%" " _— — DARCIAG " | with geet Sutures and materials a a ARCHITECTURAL. mechanical drawing, er te a oreverty ca inte and Lines abel ge° ch, ner: individual instruction: 9 a ‘ : fue : . when Wen Pine a. . o . D. ™ Lerrespendence students SALLEGOM dancirg tareht i private: \LOADS Wtd.—Per Seuthern [llincis: rea- fx thet. tango-e ; . Lene Star Meving Co. | —- DANCING at West Lake Park 5St. and Natural RPENTERS, SRICKLAYERS BUILDERS—Big m: - tieal* bet a } ee ne Ee ' PRIVATE DANCING— ‘o ) kine Lindel? 467 bi..; guaran V- SPSCIAL rate this hy the |. test New Terk dances. . atew Gieelle B auty aseured. even'mg laaees. Qiivia Bidz. Lamdell 3150. BS-SPSciaL GFPicunR—Goicced in vemdiam.: . —~— a ome cme «pelle ———w ee me ® - ~ 7 :

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oen,e : : + = it PUl—Bright and polite. store. Box F-15 BELT BOY—Experienced tT, 0 - — -- - IMEN. GIRLS “ . fer housework: oreo references. Bomont Buckner. Pieced, oo maid or laun- * days in week. Bomont laundry Centra) colored: wants leaning. Call ee = ee er ws _s wants housework uA bi eer nive good references. = LSE experienced colored: laundry work. by day. od half days as maid can clean- LA thuc give references. - housework: with —~ “s: y aduite or couple em-| of Box C-138 P-% 1gGHTER—Sit.: more eS hich wages. 3127 laundress, refer- Friday. Bo- 9 a. m. Or 2 € olored ; y. ee eatay. Call before wants day work. Monday and Call Bomont , cee cles u Cc as ng: m yeas Sey “you ne. having housekeerer: ‘willing porition aa RT. Smith, $109 a piace : good 2315 working. wants arty ate family or maid + cook. Ellen Taylor. child; ve Aeaitas N ‘ re WE ee ni ¥ ae PS SRP it PENS RA ig SCR De LS OARPENTERS—Tw eiper: nonuni 47. Post-Dispatch, "| Ace PAINTER—First 3034 r Crenvie' Kranz Automobile oO, State Wages. - .on Body Co. class (ce) CLERK—Y clerk oung man, With hm as tunit y. opper- ior tn- "McNichols th (c62) cama Tea wood: for asse rcar work: ste emp loyme Apply in person ay F — . snent. ‘ _ E any ‘Mo. (c2) CAR PENTERS—Two Monday mornine BIO Pattioan PR CARPENTER build cisbles. Call for rand. (ec) Mr. Maloney. 1402 §. CARPENTERS—2; non 22233. Sunday Beanies {c) CARPENTERS—3 a omnes a npeswences : must have 7:30. F. W. Meinert CARPENTER—M ust have tools: 75ic per hr. ah 9 and 10 oniv Cabany 2124M CARPENTER—WwW ho u nderstands rints: can take ply Sunday — yy fo to my _ ae Bischoff. Grand electrician CARPENTWD!RS. plumbers. creters, excavators. to gure alterations and new work. Box C- orn Post -Dis. CHAUFFEUR—1l1-ton Ford. state 6. erence and experience. Rox F-14: be eXperienced in bet ween blue a . ref- , P.-D. Say chiropractor's of wees. be- 4157 Rosalie. ait. eX —- Address BUSI NESS WOMAN—Sit.: re- “4 room and board in. ex- for secretaria! or other services. 47, Post-Dispatch. ¥—sit.: wishes work as lady's wiliias to travel: x "A2. Poet- Dis. aot taal AN Sat tenographic . Spabie, Grand BRSR. — t.; neat appearing of DY ana stenographic _ esiries permannet pole ences, Colfax 42) ee Tere (c2 a) Call ATTENTION! ring the desiring, and capable young * executive ability; familiar with mailing room to secretarial teliow ing lines: Inevurance., or- and commercial. Held position to sales correspondent, four statistical work. secretarial work ee nographer's a C-416, Post-Dispatch services of «a z Re "be HELP WANTED Want Ad PAones esiring to a ete ~ for ae through s0scde Schoote schools and College ads. MER, BoYs NE WELDE ea —uanperiepeces. meial welding. D. Mfc. C | a3 la Salle (c) MECHANIG—2827 Locust. | 4050 Easton. ic) be in o. se) 92c98 ~ TO MBCHANIC—Night. TOMORLLE eet ly experience: on ali ; thorearhy Motor. 4 4418 Olive m MBCHANIC—DExperienced on cars trucks: no other need apply. 1113 Broadway. (c) stomobile Mechanics Wanted is ates mechanics with et least 5 noe. Calli Sunday morning. to Rye Martin. NE L MOTOR CAR OO.~., 2621 Locust _st. ADVERTISING EXHCUTIVE Beasoned advertising agency possessing the experience backed Seume. gennections. wanted by estab- make | DECORATOR—On breakfast room CHAUFFFUR—Wh ~ hat ' ite. wa ttPerienced. state _and waves state ‘axe, marret > Same COAL SCALE MA N—E weighing coal a have good at figures. COLLEC TORa-Betticd work; state galarvw men for, temporary COLLECTOR—Sincle man. to 1 for real estate firm: sulandta ahesce ee advancement: must be able to give bond: salary > to etart Box A-53 PP. COLLECTOR—Agegreasive young an; references required. Goltlies” moalee °707 Franklin. (ce) COLLECTOR—Must be thoroughly experi- enced in trecing and collecting inetatl. ment accounts: state ase: reference and salary expected. Box A-166 Post- Dis. CONSTRUCTION MEN WANTED MECHANICAL FIELD SUPT. ELEC. MECH. ENGINEER DESIGNING DRAFTSMEN PIPE-FITTER FOREMAN ABOVE ME EN NEEDED FOR COOK—Experiencea in yon ee or couple. 1711 Market COOK—For merchants’ anol: work. %14 Franklin av COOK— Experienced head: also Gmach) no Sunday good on Cafet = “) COOPER—Ticht barrels. older man nr ferred. City Cooperage Co.. 1612 8 7th, COUNTER MOLDE Biel tt xt rienced. Proc- tor Counter Co. 2171 Oth at. (c) CUU PLE—Experienced. run smal] poultry farm. share basis: must be experienced. Phone Grand 3180W Sunday. Cl TTER—Experienced. Apolyv Mfe Co. 3018 Gravoie av Steimke (eo) _ CUTTER—Must be experienced on spread- ing machine and white duck clothing. Abbot Jacket, 922 Pine st CUTTER—Or trimmer: y: Br ef — oo af work. Strauss-Seidel Broadway, 4th floor. Benton t later than "Fis} wallace: (c) HELP WANTED_MEN, B BOYS. and one pipefitter’s Box C- HELP WANTED—MEN, BOoYSs HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MAN— Enetrolet Co.. 5929 Eas YOUNG MAN—For — office work: must be able to use typewriter, take dictation handle smal! set of books: good future: give age. reference, salary ex- pected. Box F-148. Post-Dis. (c) YOUNG MAN—For drug store. fountain experience and some knowledge of arug | work; registration not noconeerz; give | reference in answering. Box N 8. Post- Dienatch YOUNG in county: must have knowledge of ma- chinery and a.-c. motors. Box N-292. Post- Dispatch. (c) MAN—As maintenance man, for exclusive territo 3832 N Robey. ae AGENTS—Wonderful seller. 1. every $1.50 sale: wa 00 proae biles, experience unnecessary: pies. Worcester Monogram Co.., ter. Maes. AGENTS—Sell Nu-Way Mend! t patches hosiery and all fabri ~4 griatd: nentliy. quickly. profits. New-W Healthy. Cincinnati. O. __ (89) | AGENTS—-Genuine gclf-leaf letters, any- one can put on sto:e windows teed never tarnish: large samples. Metallic Letter Clark, Chicago. AGENTS—$5 daily; ues dae ° 8; ree a 435 N. newest Kitchen tect, tool; every woman uses times dai easy seller; big profits; sample free. ho Mfg. Co.. Desk 548, Dayton. Ohto. AGENTS—Make big money selling new invention. B. Cc Hall in one month For write Ssegeny Co.. Dept. 2 wana. &. YOUNG | MAN—For clerical work in sales department; state age and expertence in application; salary $75 per month to start. 7. Post-Dis. (2) Box A-57,. YOUNG MAN—Reliable. about 18: some knowledge of bookkesping; able to use typewriter: ive experience and salary. Box C-2R2. ost-Diesnatch. YOUNG MEN—Under 25. installment col- lector, for city or road work. Asoly Q to 11 Monday. 323 Victoria Bidg YOUNG MEN—With sndvvelened talent for drawing: large commercial art stu- Gio offere unusual opportunéty. Box K- 299. Post-D‘epatch. YOUNG MEN Immediate expansion of our appliance organization will necessitate our adding a few good men over the age of 25 and of neat appearance and pleasing vperscon- ality. Experience unnecessary. tunity to develop in organization that offers vou unlimited opportunity for remuneration and self-development: refer- ences required. Apply Mr. Brennan. Mon- day morning, between 9 and 1l a. m.. 10th floor. Union Electric Light & Power Co., 315 N. Twelfth AGENTS WANTED—WMEN TAILORING AGENTS. Sell feature union-made _all-wool suits, '$25;: your profit $5 in advance: other big sellers at $32.50 and $37. 50, with $7 profit; wonderful line: many aeeetel fea- tures. Write R. E. Ferrin, manager, Box 1097, Chicago. | TAILORING AGENTS—$90 week and steady job taking orders for Longworth ready - -to- wear all-wool su $s ant overcoats $23.75 bovs’ suits. $11.75 Svecia! of- ‘ no walting: no deposit. John longeworth & Sons. Dept. 312 Ad- G. dress 1301-11 West Congress st.. Chicago. TAILORING OR RAINCOAT AGENTS. FREE—RAINOOAT—PREE. Fomething new; sults made-to-measgure 23.50 with raincozt FREE. Our men a!l- making $75 to $150 weekly on this new plan. Also big raincoat sellers $3.95. | Satiefied ne ya everywmere. ComiIms- 'wionse paid d Biggest outfit now ready. ‘Get busy. | goon be withdrawn, Elhott Bradley, 1036 W. Van Buren. Dept. A39] Chicago AGENTS—Big money-maker: experience not necessary. °6°4 Franklin. AGENTS—To sell cordials, svrups and ex- tracts Tavis & Co.. 825 Car (cl) AGENTS—A little gold mine; article costs 5c: selis for $1: watch yourself grow. Particulars free. Tick, 3338 Arkansas st.. Oakland, Cal. AGPNTS—Secure State rights on a new paper clip: bie profits: be auick. Buro- ker. 1149 Lemovne. Los AnEe 8. Cal. sa oly Be peg ot « ap ehépp ags. sanitary rubber +o My halt ait profit anf Ton, 211 S. Broadway, St. AGENTS—City and country: sell ae to Ford owners: easy to sell: no c ti- tion: bie commission. Box F-247. P.-D. our income rotection or part time, 327 Com- mercial Bidg Olive 4684. ready insurance, full A big money selling artifi- cial flowers for parties, ls, bazars. carnivals. etc.: cannot be told from nat- ural flowers. David Steuterman, 1817 Franklin ay. AGEN TS—Hosiery or any ee mended perfectly in ow Seconds: tremendous Tmarket: 200 per cent aoetie. quick sales: exclusive territory. Queen City ra- tories. Norwood. 0. AGENTS—aA business of your own: make sparkling glass name and number ‘plates, medallions. checkerboards, signs: bi Uiastrates k free. E. Palmer. 14 norter. AGENTS—90c an hour to advertise and @istribute samples to * om quick for territory and American Products. Co., 2686 Bidg.. Cincinnati, Ohio AGENTS—Sell teed hosiery direct from mill to wearer; all styles and col- ors: salary ee for full time or spare urs; no money needed for samples. In- ternational Mills, 217 7 Pa. AGENTS—$75 weekly: big cash bonuses: 250 per cent profit, selling " Ma toy var- nish polish: sold on money tee; et seller. Povar. B30. 58th, w AGENTS—Our sults retail $19.50 and up: you make $3 or more on each sale: free suit given hustlers; spare time will do; write for details. Chica Tallors’' Asso- _ciation, Dept. 669, Sta, C, Chicago. AGENTS—Sell popular, profitable line di- rect to consumer: full time or side line; liberal] commission: clean, a)l-year sition. MANOR PARK, Rawson Blas. Cincinnati. AGENTS—Our gueranteed all-wood tailor- made suits. o'coats, at $31.50 are $20 cheaper than store prices; fall line great- est ever: easy to sell; we train you; comm. in advance; write for great. new sales plan. J. B. Simpson, pt. 979, B43 Adams, Chicago. AGEN TS—Se!! made-to-measure bieck sateen house, porch and street dresses; every woman prospective customer; whole- gale prices; representatives make ‘tremen- dows profits. Write for territe quick. Ladies Dress Co... Cincinnati. Ohio. AGENTS—Make $3.75 on — sale: sell ‘‘Spengier cooker:” reduces gas bills 50 per cent: $100 to $200 weekly easy: exclusive territory: free sample offer. Spengler Loomis Co. 1I310CB Gerland Bidg.. Chicago. : AGENTS—Make $300 month and free automobile with new style written guar- antee hosie part time and evenings bring vou $2 hour: experience or capital unnecessary: we furnish 25 samples. Jennings Mfg. Co., Trial A722, Dayton, O. AGENTS—wWe start you in business, fur- nigh everything: men and women $30 to $100 weekly operating our ‘‘New Sys- tem Specialty Candy Factories"" Home anywhere; booklet free. W. a * ag Rags- dale, Drawer 62. East Orange. N. J. AGENTS—You can earn $10 daily without capital or experience, —— radiators, headlights, bumpers, stoves, tableware, re- finishing beds, chandeliers: also silvering mirrors; we furnish complete ong oo Rm. write for information. James-Decie eat ries, 1133 sroedwey, New York. (99) AGENTS—Sell ‘Taylor’ made- -to-measure cape direct to wearer; experience Un- necessary; big demand at factories, as rages, offices, everywhere; free cap for you: write quick for sample outfit. The Taylor Cap Manufacturers, Dept. 42, Cin- cinnati, [ Ranavteun AGENTS—Soap. tonic, 200 other items; big profits. Ho-Ro-Co.. 1334 Franklin. St yuis. (c62) AGEINTS—Rummagce sales: make $50 daily: we'll etart vou: no experience re- auired: representatives wanted: particu- _lars free. 1608-N 8S. Halstead. Chicago. | AGENT—Reliable man to sell guaranteed nursery stock: appoint agents; pay weekly: new methods. Herrick Nur- series. Rochester. N. Y. 94e profit on every dollar: something new wonderful structions and samole free. w ental Pearl Co.. 426 Sth av.. Niew York. AGENTS—wWe start you without a dollar: soaps. extracts. perfumes, toilet goods: experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 319. . St. it. Louis, | AGENTS—Coin ff nh money fabric table cover: n s no laundering: housew'!ves witld about them. Send for free offer. Box 2541 Boston, Mass. AGE? invention: sells at $5: selling our new AGEN TS—New commission $2 75: live man makes $55 daily: stop: wrote today. P. O. Box 433. Sioux Falls. 8S. D. AGENTS—Make big money quickly. easily and steadily; no canvassing: new simple sales.plan gets orders; detaliis resi write today. Gerald Hinds. Monticello. AGENTS—OUR POCKET CIGAR GHEY ERS SEIA. ON SIGHT: WHOLE OR SPART TIME: LAM PROFTTS. 8S. A. _WENTLING CO., "ALMYRA. PA. AGENTS—Bottle ae Tonic free: wonder- ful medicine: big repeater: big profits. pocname Co.. 32] N. 22d st.. St. Louis, Oo. AGENTS—$15 day easy: no experience or capital necessary: every housewife «a sure prospect: weedy repeat business: write Stoner Co... Box 874, Atlanta, Ga. _AGENTS—Let ue tell you of a thousand ' re- | ; $4: 9 bours’ | M. ic) different ways to make mone? i no ot- liga tion |; write today. Stay’s Enterprises 126A FE. Third av.. Cincinnati, Ohfo. AGENTS—Bie line of tollet articles and medicines: free goode to ive away makes selling easy. Tyson Co.. Box FR. Paris. Tenn. AGENTS—Rummage sales make —. ony: offer wonderful values; sta “Wholesalers,”” Desk 38. "609 Division _st., Chicago. AGENTS—Men and women. everywhere, to sell Bull's Blood Tonic Liniment, Pilis, etc.. to families. E. Bull Chemical Co.. 3003 Olive, St. Louis, Mo. (c89) AGEN TS—New patent fiber boase broom: sells like hot cakes: free onanene offer. National Fiber Broom Co., St. Louis, Hy fe AGENTS—Can make $5.00 to $6.00 a day taking orders for guaranteed hosiery: no delivery. no collecting. Box C-112, Post- Dispatch AGENTS---Latest novelty sign: ready seller to all stores: over 300 per cent profit; send for free sample and particulars. Na- tional Signs, 41 _ 28th, New York. AGEN TS—Both se we manufacture and contro! new at = articie; fast seller; big profite: exciuaive territory. Write now. Connolly. 123 Liberty #t.. New York.(99x) —~Expe in cloth- ing Mne: steady posit : Kleinhauser Clohting Co.., ington. tun DENTS—50, to secure fratera!ty mem- Box C-344. Post-Dispatch. sare a or woman. 3158 | 8. Grand. ER— Experienced. for ca ee b Btone Co eoroiiie. stone TEAMSTERS—4100 3 Gravois. M ss Federer. TILE SETTER— 100. foot job. Call dav 5810 Page bi. be * | AGENTS—Make $15 and more each day selling all-weather coats at $4.98 : full or spare time. Improved Mfg. Co.. Union 45. Ashiand. | AGENTS—New amazing seller: case free: sensational: differen room to tell our story here: a a -s _Edwin Earle. Salisbury. N, Cc. AGENTS—Seil $5 pouese sensational new invention auteh sales: free Go... Desk 18. Sioux ‘Fails. AGENTS—$25 daily taking orders $2.82 raincoat: automobile raincoat and outfit free. Eastern neooat Co.. 3 Roose- velt. Chicago. TINNERS—2. National furnaces. Call 4948 Eas aon. fel} | TOOLMAKFR—Must te «a self-starter, an‘ have at least 12 years experience on dies. figs end gauges; one who has had charge of toolroom preferred; state 3 places employed. Rox F-11, Post-Dispatch ' og and wages expect-+ wi — ~~ repeat or- ers easy. Wri today. Consumers’ Underwear Co.. Pieua. , (99) GENTS—New $==wonderful seller: 86c profit every dc‘lar sale; ; Sanees on spot: license unnecessary ; competition: sample free Mission Shop. 518 N. Hal- med. Chicago. Iil. — ae shirts: bie sellers: ory to. consumer: undersel] stores: x miplete line patterns: free . Merrie -*-1rers, 229 Ww. Ven Buren. Pestery 300, NTs ~Farn rie money ae'ling to col- le: enay. quick sales: sure re- peater. gctress ive ; Write Stratene Co . Birmingham, Ala. as ‘usive high-grade toilet and fast sellers: 100 congenial work. Our make big money. Old reliable pany. Write A-15, Colonial Chem- Co.. 631 Penn av.. Pittsburg. ce. AGEN TS—150 household specialties: com ical AGENTS—Wanted to sell the ‘“‘Swingup’’ headlight glare deflector: the great acci- dent preventer: better than insurance; every auto driver a prospect: 100 per cent profit; $3 starts you; nice line for ladies. Industriel Development Corp., Bridgeport. Conn. AGENTS—Make $6000 a year; scientific diecovery; fast seller; quick repeats: 6200 others making splendid in- comes: free automobile: car owners, deal- ers: garagee; housewives buy on quick demonstration. Dill Mfg. Co., Dept. N2. Cincinnati. O AGENT—Man in each town to plate auto parts. reflectors, bath fixtures. silver mirrors. refinish beds. chandeliers. by new method: $10 Gaily: no capital] or ex- perience required; outfit furnished; write today. Gunmetal Co. 13 Ohl, Deca- tur. Ill. AGENTS—Make $55 to $125 a week steady; take orders for women’s shoes: made to measure, factory amazingly low prices; workmanship: splen shoes made with exclusive onal and antiseptic innmer-sole; other selling features: we supply actual shoe samp biggest money-maker today; write quick for details. C. Archer Shoe Co., _Dept. 220. Cincinnati. Ohio, (99) AGENTS—Young men who want pany make their spare time pay from $20 to $50 & week are offered an cone bo sell an article which every man buys on sight; made by Ingersoll, the dollar watch man; merely to show is to sell; big profits, quick saies and constant repeat business. rite today. net. H. Ingersoll. Broad- way, New (c@9) AGENTS—Marveious 10 =, pa of Bi sample case proposition; a guic - ican Diamond Importing Co., Dept. A- 268. Mescilla Park. ‘ AGEN Ts —Sell new armazi furniture. enamel and auto podshes direct to users: $60 to $95 a easy: big profits daily: liberal bonus; polishes we quick to everyone: do work with yn often; qua|- eave money to users; repea io bis t. oruhture Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS—Best selier; for tires and tubes: ke bi a a make c me a oo nay in emake bie Rubber Co.. Phil- adeiphia. Pa.. ag > 15. (89) AGENTS—$11.80 daily tn advance; send for eworn proof: introducing new ae tnoured hosiery. 47 styles. seven months: special line of a ready: no capital or uired: you simply take orders: and collect: yourself; monthiy bonus bes! ples: spare time will d Mac siery Co.. Drawer Q383. Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—$100 a week: man wanted with Rw beiustry and —» — make above amount or istributina Rawieigh's Suslity Products to steady consumers: several fine - ings now evailable: we teach and Ip business and make more aasios" eicrenees” Wei: Haw: jel Ce.. Dept. MOTI13. weeceart,, 50) A FORTUNE FOR YO BOYS’ sSUTT t for schoo! valves for $11. rie a $100 ~er eaally vu * on seeampies and complete t ertieing. rel Curtis. Chicago. BIG we Og 8 — burs s for | charge $1.50: make $1. dally cnny; write 47 nart 5%) Fant Orange, N. J. Oionat CREW eet Call ' ! 3 lore: ranteed 3 co gua sent free at once. 621. 780 Milwaukee, Chicagco. ones. a 2 ——— edverticement 166 $50. s Popular ‘i ear es ‘Atlantic City, _these columns today? AGENTS WANTED—MEN | $125 a week easy: de : x Cap aie ptt 0. sell MAN—To oversee count starts at once: al! or part time _ Nurseries, Rochester, N. t y in ee we dell poe t and perticulars on National sone Oo.. 1527 Wildwood av.. Camden. rae ) MEN—We will establish = in « — nent business paying credit good for merchandise Factory 73. W nona, Minn. MONEY silvering mirrors. auto lights. diators, tableware: methods free. Sprinkle, pilater. ra- capital er experience reaul weekly and bonus. Broadway. New York. GO Into the crispette business: —_ are / ot o likes Crispettes: you can money. J. We start 2072 High Wo months.’ ects. Long P Springfield. O ’ G ordon of New mohe 8 wrote Nov. 2, 1923: ‘Profits $4000 in less than vou: write for st. MAKE $17 dally; finest extracts. products, tollet preparations Ba amazing offer Prod B-117, Hastings. Neb. househoi4 necessities’ crecit, ees & -~ free. Write r food ucts, (c8%) OPPORTUNITY—Start clean-cut ble mall-order business, with $ tal Inquire Bowers Distributing. 34. Seattle. Wash. $15 capt- WHY be out of a job? Sell photo piacaues canvaspers make as hich as $5000 vearly: write for free sam- in your locality: ple offer. Craver Mtz. Co.. 2456 J son. Chicago ack- AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN AGENTS —Men or women ; dri Paris M. WOMEN—Make from $2 sell finest naboratorien. 800 8. woman buys our silk write for oom le offer. e sight: yo Silk Products, Aurora. mam Uv. US. AL RH other arte 4th. 5 to S45 cocoate. no experience re- soft ) lin- A YEAR FOR WOME) @ really remarkable p any woman can earn ve a comlete dren's. juniocie” and misses’ dresses @re sold direct to the home; we want petenbors to call on their friends year; ing f t. itable sa hy full time or spare lete representative's eaquip- supply comp ment. Write now for details our Janalene akers, The Indianapolis. N—We have stiee by which we li of ‘utiful chil- ne bea ohich rep- and an. 14, __‘ SALESMEN WANTED riencen. —3: qualifications. A AUTO 8. givi Fe!|l woek Aute Co., Cadiliac and Reo. Evansville. Ind.(7) rite AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—Must be a man of proven ability, to show for it. he an cord qualifies will receive co-operation — count, land Motor Sales “Co.. 2 with that BOND-STOCK SALESMAN—Opening strictly high-grade man: o rtunity Manent conneste: | oss? comm ability earn $ best references by company with highes ing and unbroken 7-year Arthur Fuller, 1114 Arcade Bi CANDY SALESMAN—For St. rby towns; an old-estab! Louis nea: ished lion og com r an grocer Sala oa, with additional weekly commiss An exceptional himself an for a d be ye to So furnish bond. will be treated strict- no applications loved for past three be ft reinis yam ? or t Teal Post- _Aug. 15. _ Box J CITY a aren on nvas gioves an ae. Ft . Post-Dispatch. ispatch y. making ail over the country for lesm om 1. immediately car, to sel] over- canvas ees ~ for and mil- ions, will by - SALESMEN— —And a! erew managers. fs and is. Dress, Salesmen Old, well-known house, interested men with proven ability. Texas, lowa, Kansas, Nebraska. tial. For appointment, phone Main room 8158. MACE ENSEL. TT MEN—Reliable. with ter- GROCER SALES —S A- rman especial- © F318. those acquainted for oO 1 M. Bier- man, 311 Cent:al National Bank Bldg.(c) in ex- Terri- tory following and dress knowledge essen- for (7) Lumber Salesman need in lumber and Must be ex prefer one w nd door busipess; quainted with trade here in city; ive references and state salary = F-32321, Post-Dispatch. AILORING SALESMEN—To sell line of T4923. nO made-to-measure suits and over- te wearer: commissions les ready: city and rite or calli 924 Vi Bide. {c62) oa maid ntrv = SALESMEN—Prof! commissions an line, a, ° h & Co.. or (99) ee TAILORING SALESMEN—Connect ane house; take for pone | rite "Tor John C. Maron Co.. ATLORING selling 3 suits; promoeition, : 0 We, ahd, © our famous de-to-order suite and over- samples Paasteye tame $24. oS wonderful line; quick with 44, (ORING SALESMEN— . 375 $1 een ALESMEN—tTo sell » osition. Ruprecht Broad wa SaLEsMEN— a i hoste opty room 527 Victerts EN—Forceful ee .-- business; all ers buy. James sw SALESMAN—- ability. product: en br exclusive (eld. i. Sta, E. Cleve Sn LESMEN—Toune La ¥--—# speciality men, ladies’ ready: ~ a} - i I an L F spon en a ina 3 SALES managr’. Bidg (cB) only r 7 aoe: sa full rticuia ! ek ul pe rs im a tion: Soofdcats Rox 4 A-356. Peet-D. SALESM Wanted, 5 pecialy ae with ~~ -e- to on be Breadway. Mr. Evans. SAL “SMEN—Sell Torridaire ‘oil burners; commissions big: leeds de . a 6 roem 719 Wamwriaht Bidg a. m. to 12 m. (cB) SALESMA N—For maw's furnishing —— store: “must be pertenced and have reference. Kingdeli Toggery. 4057 Imar. fe) SALESMAN—Traveling. a on dru or rdware stores sell nat‘onal- advertised lin Hyatt's. 417 N. Broa wa i man desirous coming salesrman to solicit savi Home B at et. party ton; ask for Mr. Sullivan, “pales he ic SALESMEN—40 per cent commission seil- ing printing: sample outfit free. Mer- chants’ Association, . Minneapolis, 5A LESMEN—Cailine om grocers. can make $50 weekly selling fruit syrups: bic de- mand. Red Cross Mfe. Co.. 315 N. wai. SALESMEN—Two, with car. to sell — alls, canv products, Southeast souri territory. Box ic) SALESMEN—Missouri, naan OkTaho- ma: neckwear departments line lad scarfs: commission basis. Beck Novelty te. 168 Madison av.. New York SALESMEN—Two responsible men: shed business: deal » memes in gcuar- . Northweertern Hotel, rfvl oppertunity — mn: unlimited — ings accounts, my 7] "Ser Tower plan ser: SALESMAN—Whole A or side lire. lire. for merchants: won- erful seller: Be er ple P.-D. city with n commission: emali . The Jaxon n Co., Memphis, Tena SALESMEN—S6ell 7.50 business ee — ou onl 1; big repeater wri anhe “eailere ants’ Association, Pon- tine "Bide. Chicago. JX MEN—Interest in selling hiah- meesure c : tn th try full_par- e a %, box 309. Btevens Point. SALESMAN—Who has had expertence in time-payment jewelry store; pe am uired. Meyer Hurwitz Jewe Co... 22 Collinsville av.. East St. Lente, Til. (oe) LESM EN—Something new a porosity 50: ou Sferchas ys $i: t t- pie. cu ’ Eldora SALES Ee —casusen valle, Fla: want hus- tling saleemen erywhere to eel! oun Park lots; $100 aan 4 ee Jax Heights gy good co Co., bachwenvilie. SALESMAN— Mo. ls ——| at a oh cH setae 8 SALESMEN—$19. 50 daily from — sales: general t service: a sally ; damantan: Fed- protection excellent side line. cone Detective Association, New experience required: all or new invention: absolute Fo write today. E. J. Russell, Bide.. Chicago. Til. SALESMEN—For the vrefinble and best ortda has to offer: which pee mo th yt is if satisfied a ty Fri Co. multe 620, 408 Clive, reat ckman tom BAL Ae — phonograph Irving pl. } ee made by best jonas! ai Fetal pan wee | ity ; sell twine; MEN—$50 dally $35 gg and teed. ‘azains t buy. K.. Appleton ——s Rapids. Ta. BAl LESMEN—Aplendid proposition mmed Xap JB ae o-* ny 50 eek $ Ge “ ot. ,B-15, "437 Roose: Sager velt rd SALESMAN—wWanted. real estate sales- man: we ha Bide flats and bungalows ed: Hetgrhts Kret!, 3617 _— : required: w start you in your aansseery business: exclusive territory; write today. Motor Products Loant av... Chicago. SALESMEN—Side tine: small towns; to $100 age extra: new : no collect no sampies to carry: atate » Bae Kg | 4 Vand te toretior? sgreree. sina Chienss. EN—Two miles of om 268 ree SALESM advertising | cam — pay knowledge o App'y The Pine bivd. SALESMATI—An establishe! real firm, who has estate thoroughfare nections with a ! man; the op les are good; persona FELESMAN— For new oe ge accessories B. ~ oll me mnt for real salesman patented att tractive tnd inducemente Washington P EN—To sell our outside and inside sMelectrie signs: agg BE. retall merchant « RA cok. The ee eo SALESM a toe ne iso. Be t ; oct. euick. SAL ERMA: N—Young man to men s portunity te w - ful repeater etive offer Pa + dest hah : exclusive . Reed Drug ers. garages and Ii 24

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=e” ae 7 Pe oe SALESMEN WANTED —/de Loe. bere s ant ve = dour e veur present incote se! @ock sevirg a tising | of basin inc Gi vewaN—a i ch ability an mitiative. te eefl Ferd ca i trucks, form selon begia. tur tn Sewth St. Loeots tunity for the man that wi" pw" Lent Riefling Automobile S Je?fernen PAM AN—Agarce® - a —_—_— -- — baréware and ; . can easily make | “uv setting Titty Line. ored-i ete are netions.iy advertised and in German Write for free foider and terri- | ers Anex Stamping «o.. > S ' veruife 7 _EFMAX—Oppertunity ! mn eaperi onhed se eemrran with bi Let to make re ere 5 meet henle se eatpen cs ince om bar@were. confecttonerts. Groge': tm c 72S Marbatiean Fidg Chicago, TU ‘cPO) BAL esMAN—Riet Grade mer ll pewepaper acvertie’ rh servic large New York house, S20 to $40 everage sale: com Missions pelt af once me ecvance werk ers need app. if and il a. @™ —— or Tureday L&E ——— Racomes rh €n W Washington b.. Chicare mMmanu*ecturess exclusive ine : Gare. direct mall ac@vertixing and he hay ine. bee (oetoediate omer na to awer iwe se@leeman. territera!l comtract permsa- pent oreftable commection. liberal com mission basis: settlement weekly. Write ww past experience SA LESMAN—By Fastern cotted goods bouse with St. Lewis branch. for South- Prefer American Pre- with sales exper'- | stan high. A-130. Post-Mspaetch. Ga eSMAN—We want a ‘tre. corr! neing salesman whe can sei! bankers and jead- | ~~ T with largest hewers Im the word rated AAAL. Write or wtre, citrine age. experience and ~e ferences. American Art Works Ceehecton. O BAi.) SMEN— A- S75. Post—lriapatch GaLbam: AN—Manager ef sales for two we i} ; with hardware ing trace and ceveabie of earning $10 000 a . Lines Saw very large | omar Saeteesine future. Liber. « neas im territeryw time a te 'he right men eet imeerview iletter must com*ain tu! eaperience. «fc (ive your ro ~ = — cui — where veu cen be reac w _eeranty Trust ‘mo Detreit, Mi ~ J SALES MANAGER ©W Managine hevuse-to-house ~~ ge on =—ery alv™m nem ware er bru« anne ys bY larce cohcern with Hen mn rey y . erent territory, We = @!) advertis: ~*”y, & eccount $50 per mr'iculMrs cenocern!'n @iperience and ea con fi- “KSON Penn oe EW MANAGER AND SALESMEN— For cy and out-of-town work: Collier's “s Sonbection With premiums end a!) pop . CGean-cut class 2 a enve! es yen | wWreo 100 Bey isten. MAN ACHP R—Sa carmen fo- greatest invention of Gay for Ferd car Sells om sigh: for $5 > wen owner proepect. Sairs Manages, S27 E. Anaheim. Long Beach _ 5 kas Selling and local {reine vale exrerience permanent moa.tion methine ® ar: Susiness ecese!'y recom mende’ by lamreet comcerne scetabdliahed 30 wears Ra te $50 Getaier’s Guide ne Se sell tw a) “= weers. a2 Dew houre- bolt article of an '~ uee makes a« hit @wrh every heusewtf>e at siaht comms. one peal’ on acceptance of ortere — ESMEN WANTED E Tr EBRDFNW SaLE NOW Go. ee! OPPOR TT NITY EX. “ESSARY: WE WILL ADVERTISEMENT PAGE 5 PART ONE ANT FOR DE aTLS MR. PRENNAN MONDAT MORN ING. BETWEEN 8 AND IL. ON 10TH rT LAME Union Electric Licht & Power Co. 315 4 eee SPECIALTY SALESMEN Best propesitien ever chants. Duplex, 407 ROE ee ~ > SALESMAN We are tn need of aea'’eeman whe ‘s imterested im a Permmanpen’ cemmection and « with the argest firm of its capabie of develop inte & manner > NATIONAL L Planters Bl ig Amazing new cleceverv star’ jes jewelry weoric - thege magu ificent ar write guick RAJAH “CO. spurr N.C SALESMEN ti Baer & Fuller reauire the services of expemenced shoe salesmen. Ap- ply Superintendent of Employ- ment, Mezzanine Fleor. Machinery Sales Representative ©O'4 established comcerr working machinery b> - Ts in St. Levis merronrco ‘an’ experienced sales sicer onm.y man mach.pervy sae cellent opportur't. one trate Bis fully im first | ~RLes WW considered conf! ser: ia! ——— r-84. P a ~— - - —— VAN AGER Cyllen @ Murdeck warts besiness mar Dranmch to d@wtribute opening fer Dus peae™ar +t manent Dus™ess Im which unusevally iarece. abd increased ” vear The man We select must be canmable oe” rt ~e y salesmen ca ing a. houlees spore 4. bus ness and with need —_ ey . * ~ aires t ‘Ss Stock Salesi man @entet YOU CAN BEA SALESMAN And make from $5000 to $10.000 per year We will teach yeu salesmanehip Mate you the kind of salesman ‘firme id for Come tm and talk with us Sa.es manager. MAGRAY REALTY (©.. 26 Wainwright Bidg. “t® and Chestuut sts || FIELD MANAGERS Now actively managing organized selling force, selling paints—paint - agmengee and roof coatings. We per tering *kpenesecs. Libera. a Bn to yreur salesmen also to you om YeuUr perwonmal saéles. B'G ROYALTIES PAID im a. rée shipped inte territerry com- prising entire state. OTR PRODUCTS ESSENTIAL 3 IN THE YEAR IN EVERY Gen tia. NORTH AMER! “AN ‘FIBRE PRe DrecTs (ewe! ‘acd i’ WE OFFER TO AUTOMOBILE SALES PRODUCERS A POSSIBILITY OF AN ANNUAL INCOME OF $10,000.00 See MR. COOK, 3645 S. Grand or Write SALESMAN—For the territory in Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, selling ladies’ silk under wear—petticoats, bloomers and un- dergarments for ‘odies. at popular prices. Communicate with the AMERICAN MAN UFACTCBING COBPOBRATION. 336 Chartres Street, New Orleans, La State present pesitien, give full refer ences. All correspondence wil] be held im strict confidence. SALESMEN Only Thoee Whe Really Wert to Make Mig Moewey Come op end lef Ge shew fou what our “—irenen are Guing. 'f you want te make reen $5000) TO $10.000 YEAR — stone Gee Mr Shencer 205 Waser Bide Tth end OChestaut Salemmen and Solicitors | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS | Who have hed experience @ ~~ on piece work basie: steacy om house-to-house work or who de- Diervrment. excellent surreundi - preter- sire to enter that field. A iead- Chee vem, former emp oven. ing St. Leuis concern is installing UNITED DRUG CO. a new merchandising system that . mei & a ngshichway. (¢ is entirely cut of the ordinary. COOK—In private home German- speaking m district _—__ Se serred ee 2i7. P.-D (perings for sixteen | an) i wr = "references eo tha: will pay well. This is not COOK—Ezce jent_ heme fer = - =. ht oo farm. heavy appliances, food procucts or Km Phone “irchuter 1174 dred lines. Your reply to this ad will be treated confidentially. ne laundry. 5561 Waterman av. and appointment te interview | — — sales manager wil Se mace. . ge = Ae mad ak. Diease state experience briefly ie ference B. ~ a4 Boa A-198. Post-Dispatch. ws: -Thsna toh a S00K—T “horoughly experienced white ‘ take entire charge of coosting ortertna for sma fam. $ private room an Salesm AaAMASECH) se re men. F add Vrs 4) _ Mir I : ts ‘Franks ~ TER : ; ; resees. I want a man who base had La ~— W ashi ne Experienced hand dippers can ears bight 1D cy? ung imsurance or bonds—wh - : — a 7-grTacdce 6a.c46men This FULL TIME OR PART. TO SELL HEALTH AND CCIDENT INSURANCE FOR THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. MILLIONS PAID IN CLAIMS. CLAIMS PAID | TT IMMEDIATELY BY THE Nj | NTI MANAGERS OF THE ST. ae SUNS LOUIS OFFICE. MUTUAL BENEFIT, HEALTH AND (54 aie) t {" ACCIDENT ASSOCTA- Sh Lat wk S U0 TION OF OMAHA, ne WwW ae a | OWENS & SMITH wan |OOS Wasnimgton Av. AGERS, 2D FLOOR MO. INS. BLDG.. COR. OLIVE AND VANDEVENTER. PHONE LINDELL 6328. ST. LOUIS el oe _ ——_—_- OPERATOR STEADY WORK GOOD PAY a ~s eee CANVASSERS and sou th Central Paper _PARTNERS | WANTED CONTRACTOR wan partner “Senet ae = = sma. learn shoe making. | oer - +? a) ee 264. Ld ece. yersice em ng—= 80. 2 vs yey Factory “2120 = ee , . 4200 De.mar Irrust “be experienced ne between 8 and —!ady Tre meals at » Capita, good chance. Box "errs _ Dus ners ° . ° Toe we —_ -ARTNER We Ligheet wa gee ~] tT ae Re ‘race >. "and embroeiderr inside and investigate es ring business ARTNER V Wea Mac $: nae a and cvarant ‘Teer er an cake as. wore Curtis- ireiand ~ - 7 ~~ a’ ws! > , =I 7 A = n A ‘A. O”C ayYout : “~- - n° : a aes ee? ore ‘ate age e«xpertenmce and otal L360 ireeees home | - 1. ~~ R—FExperience¢ on case ™s- rei - GI RLS — Te learn millinery trade; must be handy with needle. . . ™ —_ ~ -* ’ . ; ae 7? “7 — — ' . : Tia wee ~ nr te rune and — 34! img ‘co fan eme owt ch boar cr ef genia. sGrrewedines Box ~ 243. FP -D ‘iatte sher > é4ecar'@rert: most be age. Oreference ciren — “ree, coped CUOK —Fear nsr'tgiterna!l werk white we U NITED DRI ; CO. mn. Cabanr 33940. 2301 N. Eingshighwas. {e) ne White food Some a 5440 Delmar & let “eer weer : COOK —Experienmced white mall fam ay. , to trim ladies’ hats. HELP WTD.—WO®MEN, GIRLS | HELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS GIRLS ~ MILLINERY TRIMMERS snappy ovis to work as models | And —— nance to make very good — ee RAE HaT a Pe 5 washington ée) | Ssa.ary. 2 fleer. = EN. NASSAT CER. GULDM 4s AS >; ‘BRI ~_ ae GIRLS — Millimery trimmers | and makers; experienced; week or piece rye. ; steady em- pleyment ; GOLLUBER MILLINERY CO. 1409 Washington Av. GIRLS—To learn millinery. Young girls over 16 to learn Easy to learn. We pay you while learn- ‘Img and give you a steady po- sition after you learn. Can ‘teach you in a verv short time. Apply BAER, STERNBERG & COHEN 321 N. 14th. sseist wit P' ne “RSE—Feor ’ . nm VM ashing’ nr Rr ‘NER— Also Parah -~ wnaew sIFR ———— hit ~efarerce muse Werk as housework and help _t1@—e 3° *- x vemenced Di “Mt a oFi+ + d Te mar 477} usework and 4b 1Sth st 7*"™Man 6281 Cemens iRL—Fer genera’ ‘for s: n&.e man Aa! het, vr 9a rn ast work'ng for + references erpertence and Frags. Box Post- Dis. genera. for ~ tabi ‘mundry me nine. ~371 ’ rr 1 taxe care of baby * oer and. wus- Barr To der: OnSirate = and & We stores et - eeneme h —_ white, ‘saay 1303M er pertenced . 2h heron. ‘4 M nami : '—_~ E&zmerienced Mordav Buck‘ ngham w neh fenway and Wee Pine LA UNDRY Grrl S—FExperten: ed. han? ‘rener ™angie prim press. Liberty Hos- 4500 W * ashingtor oa Ange .aundry 7 . 2 Wea: - Laundry Help (Colored PF an,* —~. . . s*.kers Ors fa? work ierart exr erences steacrT work e7 ee eT steam Laun nd MA -=3INE GI! 277% shen MA TOM? acul's 2 >A" en? igo housework [Oper un’ sy nr ‘ghee salary and tieacr mew tc ¢ E@w'n Hat Frame Co. 415A — 7. ANE RS—— | Boedrm an Miljin- = Wack mere SitINERT OPERATORS—Ath “oor Rosentha!-Slaan Millinery Co... 1700 _Washington av MTTTI NERY PRR TO PS—Exnertenre! Steacy posttion: good par ADD’ ready Staniew Bat Ce.. 610 NW ilith MILLINERY S ALESLADIES = “RALPH CET Te BAT CO Best seale. week work MILLINERY TRIMMERS — FN asascenyn tina best pay; peTmanent post 508 Washing" on ay. fc ic —_— MILLINERY TRIMMERS MILLINERY OPERATORS Experienced anneal week work: roo pay. also learne Gol DEBERG-GIBSTEIN 1331 Washington MILLINERY TRIMMERS GSereral experienced trimmers by wees | r piece work: come ready for werk: 4.s0 Experienced. several operaters: piency of work very) morning; ne Sunday work. 32 goad salary * 4 - _ ington. SCHIEBER MILLINERY CU., Warrness—iperienced irl for 1416 Washington, 5th Floor. | ae OO Eee *. ease | w AITRESSES—Experienced arm: saat ht pestti breakfast werk Millinery Operators) (ses: costiom ox breakinet > First-class aoe machine op- | | WOMAN—Wanuine beme + with Ught work 3041 1 eTators on medium priced trim- : “ OMAN— Seat coier od: middie med hats; only competent; — workers will be eonsdered | ’ ’ - : : _BakE OVEN Electric, 50 leaf rr ’ - ~ ~ LE\ IS. ZUKOS KI home. Apply Monday. lla. mm. 1113 Washneton. _ois. 1 SN. BSreadway Sth and Lecus te? WOMAN—Biderty: to care for small dresses: steady employment; | ¥0OM«\—- Suit Coa.. 19008 Wash- ma ToT NG GiRL— can operate trpe- ines 7 as 4 Washington bung ow steacy wore Mts. Cs. 905 ES LADY—Betweern 25 and 35 R— Exverenced on Marceiing or " uke Saree ss emall siore: steady aT or ° ® & TS8th. ( "pe ratis ons—Dressmakers OPERATORS hats am 2.80 use ea ter om Sime €i perience. ap- BRI EN. NASSATER. Yor wis ee ae in the vurs- the i a7 4 Waeh ni atte , R .PHS FTRekhi OR KELPER — Must Monday snarl ok keeping ‘expenmence anewer ‘in hanc¥rTitine: tate age ard shlary Pree te =a, ; 1.2 r pm STENOGRAPHER- --ble to handle own orrespondence ot stemciie. take rapid dictation: good salary Box C-153. Post- —- STENOGRAPS ER—VYouns iadr im Orepir give e@ucetion sand itm what verticular schools, experienced. references and g&..- ae) OWarte? Ree F.1°°O PPoeet-Thie fe Fi EN. aCE—Aimost sew; Senmiict vUEsace— -Hot-atr. and - goed order. Lindel] 3087 KINGERY ST ERAS RAPHER—Temopersary work 3 weeks. mraet hed seme St. Leute | r . * hawncer P TT ewe & STEN SRA! inetitwtien full quash Rox A- 7A" Poet E.» “HA =e * oe th thigh eschew ary 4 - ‘a-~* © sarc i-= Permacent or ome b work cOngetia, SUT, vat . Tieng? ~h roundings: goed , Seawes: Sc RS EL to trim ladies’ velvet hats: steady work year round: good naw week work. HAT CO... 808 Washington. ‘e« MILLINERS — Makers and trimmers: expernenced: week or piece work: steady employ- ment: good 1409 Washington Av. BERTHA | STENOGRAPHER- SwrT MBOsRD OPrER- TOR—Temperartir. for 2 fy a abe STENOGRAPHER — Dieta- phone: (lady permapgent position. Old par |SOLLUBER MILLINERY CO. | =stablished wholesale firm. A-135, Post-Dispatch. IS K » PP i! a Wy + BATERS—Anvtomactic: in fc: condition, very cheap. 1008 = -. kinds of mr ors. ee 15.38 . ca BILE TANK. WAGON Wee pooh ail Bea F-317. Poet-Dee: Goasixven w W ot.—Te heoks T14 S. torund. Ger DaEeN 3 TUYS—Lerge ceaster gon. automobile. - — ame beard, Par Wrdeewn 477 F “—y WU —, oss incon. MM & M Mowsity ey rm SS Freet Rank; m= We Dene it. es o=ToON eS Wte—Juiee and sper 852 Gravoss or phone 287 Borsz PAINT-—Je> ious: @ Gececr’be Son --142, Post-t os ae = wb Goens 3s f ant , 334 «CT Crete dd =} om BULTIGRAPH Wt—Witr priatag Ine atecioune:t coed canditien. asonahe. | GrosD-HAXD BAKERY © — Ay Fivctechkmans Coa. 4141 Pork Si e). .ACRERS Wod.— ~ Mur* Joa) Tool Store, Martet «+t. ) Saaeers cur foor Fi off at itm end Gark esd Zz aT" or ; a - oa6e” ant Mc aft-ev, , Siaay— sr 9 ba My - . 4 SUCGY jong Dime rem, <7 a?

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—“Guheme mavemeas BICYCLES—mOTOR 17 HORSES AND VEHICLES ; Sale See wr oe 100.060 For Sale For Sale Forest —_—_—_—_ -' ' — ey i dser ol | ~ " — —- $15: geod condition. 4425 Evans ne Wee . 1596°3 4 Jefferson. MITURGCY( Babbitt Bros. 821 Eim. Wed + —s YCLE—J. D. ; ’ MARES-——T oe ace; waren ster 22TSI. = 3. Sell or trade for car ness. 29°27 Hereford st BUILDING MATERIAL iz el we — a - 1 COLS—aiie — sso are wrecking at Sudurban Garden. “= ae | GARE 7 =. - B- - — aE . to n — —S-vear-oi4 $45. ae BR ng eenens Ce. 123 =: ry cy $id S124 Avabems at omg S432 Cass price ‘ane ; N. Jefferson a’ =} Lass. . one Year ae 1200 Otvre. I NG MATERIAL—AD : Se $= ose 3 36 | —F ou _mediam-sised. harness. = » Sere ) | PiaX0S—Coriahts and ema : cod iumber new ani used windows | oS’ Tayi : DAYLIGHT AT J. A. STERN ~ a apartment ine. +.x. ures rs cr perl CYCLA—And sice car Hariey- 3: ) ay Este w : Our ¢—l prigh im eur excharee ce ner. sr.. rs, Wall board. shin Morr; CYCLE —~sw0d coOmaiwon . good ERs ¢ _ Fis —And fast coare ETERN. ivth and Chestnut. (Oe) | 6361. partment. for Monday and Tueeday on'r cxures tare. ce $15:_™ argain hours are n fhe ith “ear -| BEL TING NEW LEATHER. ' make You —— want at § cel : , ‘ i 2 i 1¢ iv . Eargnt ] one wagor. 2 sets har- | o- will : P. A. Starck Piano Co.. LS | io D> ™.. cheap pric ToT kal oa = a. wit - ; : te wide: ? sell | ror LJ 7 r Ss. Broa@way Detween | - ; ne at 73 per cent off | — STERN. i7th and Chestess. RUBBER BELTING—NEW 2%” to 16° widths. 3 ply to 7 ply: TRICK Wtd—Food bockster or any .ength while supp ly alsts. at prices = > ott « express that means REAL Saviv= — miles eee . Windsor | = ra — -* - ak | ‘ . “As > | PisNO—Siizstiy weed: rolle anc | C ——ot wesane he aie itt ™ Hami'te SADDLE WORSE—Beastitul Dan Becker. 2 $2254 Kossuth. __ se) | — 4 CYCLE—Hariey-Devidson, tirs- 51264 = Broadwar. Fiverside 84 Flares oie Coe any case, S& 8 GRANITE SPALLS—For rt Ra r- } »T _ with side car, 3°95 = ND PON Y— eumrating only shert time: $375. 2017 ' , = Fx | T AND us Monday. Mogiler's. 2506 N. Jef- | WAGON—Two-herse coal. 4232 Delor VISE YOT -y : > ar Riverside 949W te Er Gre b ce bing. = ~] BE LLE GLADE. LINDELL CYCLE ar ‘ost . : e} er" —— 1A VON—88-not used slightir | Z » or be I 4 os § E—H riev cBeat ast Fx wR goed borses with (ria. gusradieec, Ste ~ 3m) Shae F Y - ove ay 5194 sz ELMAR 1870W ) seei~ painted carga ln pe cee 1321-25 cS Broadway (ch) | tn wonderful comdition: eci4 ner for i ~': = ’ % : 5. 4. " Reee@wav _ be + BANJO—SAXOPHONE | 3650. 1 P. A. Starck Pianc | 10 to 20 lessons. Vive. | T OTOR CYCLE ; lectric. th Chistes: SCHOOL, Mid-City Bide. | vis ak A ttn Gah ce | EXAS [| UMRBRE brand-new ai r: dersaiy, $1: MACHINERY Suk | "$185: if you want « real bergsin im a ; — Imperial Schecoi of Music, A C.| piarer-plane. cai i anes: cash or time. MOTOR CYCLE—Brigg Stratton Fre anted Brockmeyer. director. nstruction | | CONPOFR 1100 OF SUPPLY COMPANY excelient running créer; mu fy we c.3 & oa PIANO Beas iful i : , sonable. S832 Minerva. AAl MACH NERY +1OUSE will Buy or ; Rot guarentort; | = , wectiaily new with ig ,Comber, Mill Work, Roofing, Bar MOTOR CYCLE —i921. electri uipped. | , a. =) fea) | BEXaGow. PIPE. ANGLES. BEAMS, c reasonra 4 refuse need { . a ‘ust on : 3 re . ° eve - “* . 7 > th 2% ~~ 40 per cent qo i? cash now 4101 N SBroa¢war. (7) rett Shingles, Etc. in fime condition. a } i fer | one, Se |, at ‘excentiona ly tow orices ss $50: eg od 30 cash now. 3. A STERN. i7th and Chestnat. (9S) ices. You will see us - ! Prompt Deliveries : . Call ar * w | gua-antee. We PLAYER-PIANC—Almort new: cost $+: vee ‘ J ach ? | ‘ . | half fh to perty sseurm: mortgace Wydown 45 PHONES Wrdown 475 ——— . gee Eg ee &: tac} r. ine: re caep tea bL F ot PX terms: in st at 1111 Clive Location on Hanley road ~ eam @80- 2902 Hariey and sid Day. st . 3: : Ae. | HUGH ELECTRIC CO. — Bomont = r 813 Le Leonard = " noe | ARTMANN v ing . — os age ee ee Ge to LEHMAN PIANO CO. | “‘roctng Olive 9647 Centra, Bs08w don’: miss this ‘f yet st a! For Sale | “\vinding machines. 926. S&F at Phare | ee ee oy 2101 Olive st.. and ask to see Mr. Con? ~X, : x = — ; arn: ; MPRESSUR —Curtis and : Contra! 47887, oR ood Ca!l Delma: ONOGRAPH — nae te — Expert. “HICKERING Ampico _ utify! pt ll Peep. yee . - — _ ; , a ~) | a a¥ Shon. 918 Pine onedienead , eS eee — a »__Bomom 264! bas oa —_ AIR Ci RissOR— | STEINWAY—Smail ovarier erand = oe COKE AND woop IDE CaR—1i974 rt ‘ generacors | ren: MACHINE + uo , Sota rans Tons es | Sa epee geal Se | as Sen COME AND WOOD | SEs ie ne SEE Tats Fale sess eS Se Cylinder Grinding | Gero see ne 4a: i - wer Pa —— ARTS “*c "sy | a FINE machine and mode! : Algo crass paint’ Gition: $450: ~ ye ut ad x MODERN dealers: must sell 31224. g motors. tone | rea, - sero oal p ~~ f Co. _J006 Olive at ots. $3. Delmar 2775 8) - medere | matin ee . Soto mre pas 7 ~~ er - one = . at }jos8 pric a.BO ex - TENT av —V ert: -£7an . one Ora -* ~ , ’ 4 ' ‘ . © a ~ aiiun BO? LERS En Tes. mecoreg rener:a: a3 a he . ch! vo A ; ae sr Kings -— = Dveckmann Machin- - com LAIR ng geet- 13 Olttve &. Forest Rts | Nbeap: wader tar a i-—--~y_ ] are filled. Vale cher em .. ed. exce ient | 4 ~ , we! . Broadway. St. 4 cond:ion, tr $10 ver month. Aeolian EXCHANGE : - . .-38 ory eATuL 608 Security Biz me ; BOTLERS—U pright SPECIAL MACHINER Y—Metal novelties, 1299) I i BRAND DENBURGER lanes. piarers, . —— payer epecial’vy rric : a aanait einen “4 ‘en si we or yg ~ Bing ' — i —e 50-horsepower ir tock. Alo . viohe: Soh, “Ge. ee eee Gee Rr ty Att bile ‘GHEYROEET Seobn $135 for avick le: terms ban = ee ee yr a , —— —y ao _ Sheet I : Ms arti Sona 508 N. Broadway. a ¢ our omoe $375. overhauled: et oe MIG bé ws we . - _-~* . 4 : —> ] -3a3 oe c ; cash er e | ER St ee everything like Py gs eee Dregea. Vie ome —_ A (om) | —— EXCHANGE-—Electric battery and cas re 25 polic : Lo se. ‘ w Otter: PIANO TUNING—Repatring: euar. | WE Seve 8 fice assortment of slightly station in South St. Louis. for good | week better ordsr one: ther 8: ping CHAMPION shoe finishing machine: } A REAL OLD Time BS CARRIAGE) SsBgprt Petman, F701 Park. Grand | cord Steinrar monde fat oom ns bale S3U4%F Pet payment on cortege Betton £05 > the origina! nrice STC E 101 end 102 N_i2r catalogue fr ts C “T-PRICE ER , 7 . : $19.50 He RO . se a — 101 ‘miogue free Francis Co. 303 a CUT adio Market. i227 Chest t er c es “TUNING AND REP AIRING x Fe CONROY'S. 1100 Olfve st. ) a ars tha _ ce — 90) ae — onsite Gee tan elle ante, cars, reedsters and ——— $525 Pianos. plavers and electric vplancs: reills hee usec few rimmes ‘1 "iTt> — ——- _ oo - ~ : -— tt bough enc” fer electric pis nos. KEMPER. | e! sey . ~ 4, ac wok 6s i Mi We T hange. roadster BOATS AND LAUNCHES J: ; ; | - aes us ——_* -- Soe ange. na44 & a. t A2O a o : . , : : ' _ = +s " “ - eee = 7 . 31°? Compton ev ; ~“—_ | (Yire ae ; o at ovirz : bin - BOAT MOTOR—E\vinrod ard 2 ‘ eseu : > ee" RADIO /. os ot nae used 2 months Forest | KRANICH @ BACH—Biah-arese uoris! a. -s.__ Se . > ie” 207M 7 oo; snr a ae : ¢ used 4 > & 7 - ~ - a xn ; — ae ore “ve . : ~aiee = _~ a > . . "4 — = -?horsepower: bar- Radio-Rubr ‘* A Batteries MUBICTANS wie [—Out of city, ponunion: | 20-33 Nt SS) DIAMONDS—Twin 7 ‘Tats — SS eee a. 2 ST. LOCI FOREMOST “A™ BATTERY. | Bor ¢-230 PD | $3500: perfect gen ctifice: Oe. Ler TUDE ; 3aLLA‘ >HER GAS BO! LER— Excellent PRICED FROM $12.75 Aes a WARDS 3032 Lecust BI a Sieeson "Wid —out of | ASU OR EZ TERMS gua, value. Lady £ S->. Post ai » power * rm , ne _used as atriliary befler 3 HEIMAN BATTE = .. 2013 LOCUST. | ‘— Pr aver pianca, —_—— - ore nme caine Sie cael a a o ; TOT : “ou ” Tt wry ’ : ; . - ENE f ' ‘t conmnmected ¢t base ‘ L) I O M B | E $s" 75 Ca Dany 417M. S380A Bart Seoetcy Sn Senestre, Box C-@4.) ‘Talking Machines Wanted Ga sa io : vt : for Krieg side cr et Se ee I > 1994: like rT .. | po a = TN ES ad uned 3 a - : -99 . . —s- v9 2 ; -s b 4 4 ao 7 — me : Post -D epete SAXOPHONE —Altc_ silver plated. low BOUGHT AND SOLD—Victroies an@ Ed mitch: with case $45 S514A Hartford sor macnines or will trade: w v cal SAXOPHONE— G. Gonm iad t in- | Saywhere one Olive LiscW. strumen’s S523 Southwest band in-| 1552 Cure st =99) SAK OPHONE PLATER— Ati ractive yours UNG AILS a, Soe See 6 ee — - ~ 13736 3= . se: fiat alte: L Taiking Machines For Sale —a gyn ooden. Bed Wing Club. ramec .THE—Champion. li-inch ew c- | et ise : . i123 Lemay Ferry er 13° pounds . ther young | BRUNSWICK—Genuine. iarg- size. wits }. must be i tod 203 Portis. ae a “4 | SS ee i : : | ESSEX COACHES ee same age for ~- Bex records, $30. Uke pew. iss 's Ss. Broac- WATCH sts gol od feather bed. 3} oR BOATHOUSE i. sing! aa — . ‘ ' a new — driven: save Pos’ Dispatch - ‘cl @0. rests S. 13th wt « "eaD “a: ACEINER COSWOrking ae | somes. ic. 1—1926—Driven 2000 miles: fust ike t "T--Tuba and sarcophene piarers : —Genu larze size. with é‘ rea- a a3, — on . “——— : rs 2 i se : — and will serve as new: cas steady work Apply Baldwin recerds ; Uwe pew. 1525 8S. Broad- sona > Por fam 301 mh = — , on > and let of ou 16) ; “ene Johnsen — . have bn — “y - —s . — ee —_— WO NIVERSAL. 3401 _Leeust. ton ter. aE age _——— Mordar evening aw ; : VIOLIN Rs) ee YY 2 RU NewCK— eet fer demonstrating OO : ’ - bul) 2. —— . °23 Chevrolet Rox A-150. Post-Dis. 2.) * e bie Wee Poet Dis. | rH Ten Es” wher ct TF _BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES ae tart nat SFE. Genny. | _new and used lathes. millers. drills and : So riantet «ternnnee Res ©.°74 Sratahtae ad mine a0 gE — Sh so ch “. : rs =: 3 ' . + week. $30 ph sew ~_-+— : ha ' +2 ee’ ° “abany S800. ask for o%s . a .- ** . on YOUNG LADY MUSICIANS—Ptanc. @rem.| _*t" "Sords. Ske pew. 1o~ ereee- | Warted 3 RrIs 9-"t beam. 4-criinder rin St _-2: Jowest prices ine te make country lain, barte. cermet. sa tomhone. car net we : — ——- — 5° 3 I ERY COMPANY — _ sremsbene fer «tris orcheerra vlaving 3% CALUMBILA GRAPONOLA ie 0 rec é. ; wd . = s. 7° : da tic . Ot Mi a Lery Mi‘ .id .. nichts «2 week state went ords $55 520 WF. _P« . Bonu Seed - OV - er or ‘ghces 4 : wat Tr - 104° resi "33 Ss iryued Way >~8 Aw eur anrewer Ne vet! oo or b Sidney 3790. (cS) Ry ae BS — Te > | PHRONUSRAPH— oneoie ‘model Tam he — N v= ALL ALTOS any condition. ready cash ett. eee LIne tLint’ MOT . ; > env. with recerie, $89. 2017 E. Grand : ae Sn, a , ee ae Phone Riverside 16733. 6203 Graveia_| } eek: only $7 verms aed . Ppreahin, | PHONOGBAPH—Poriabie leatherette case. | ““Gi~ Almost new. a; Tan: vrice: ot a eS Se ee ae | AUTO Wid —Trade ioc. residence or fiat YARLEM : Fran hranhé-new Sila 50 "eO1* 2 Pin i he for auto Bez A-It3. Poet-L ta. : ‘-@? . i , - ee — jie ’ - 2 ae | on ee etc d ~ - ~ | PHONOGRAPH —And recests: dix = | ae ~~ a ECT A : mons inde: ~ nd AUT. Witd.—hHave lot; South Side; “ant gain. Cal Monday 301 Le! — —_—-~— SUESNSEDEES Panne a 7 een —— ee ee . a Ms gipment ove fou erd truck or touring Sex C-4 12. F-D | PHOSUs BAPH—Mabosany Cost = : D Te be 3§2 =. 3 i E , something yuu | > il need | AL TOMOBILE wit wi 5 with recerds 20iT E. Gram ——= --— - ; . SAS Se ~. Sale cor + a sae ¢ . mm rs >, Arrh—* . ctor — ‘ 7. — 3 —— . ig . —— - - : a" . . . ye ° J 7 offer takes it: neo dealers. I+ Bic} CLE—Man as — ood | _! , Pan Elec. Mig. Co. 7 Ss. :3.—For exchange. have Ford ___ UNIVERSAL. 23401 Locust Zz eramec ——E WE ‘Or > : n+ &* e a * , , 7) -llarness Sav a” :werucie and so") fer couvDe or wuring + ntenon . ; PHON« ~tKRAPHS—Portabie oo o! 5 i BI ne fo m ae MUTORS and air compressors Dought car 901 A 3. =) ae a -—- coack . . . : 7 . ~ . $+ et a. L3G , _o= ha: ge Natic na. Ev ectric Service COU rE Wtd- . ome — rm 2 3. acs see i. : ines D -o.. 709 Washinator (cO9) "mcs : cheap for cash: HUDSON — Coach. 1974 Niicto ; mn erenings. ‘ 9 . road Upen erenings ~ ~ ee do MOT ORS—Fer sale or rent. all sisee. new Sta: . cond?! tion, price. Bex N- G Cons. Dress and FPMONGGRAPES—New — Ecisons " ee _ase LA! ES: : of sed work al 8 and used. wiring. repairing and instali- _— - _Dispatch. Ss Conn... geld. good | : Priced —— — _ hors ust T25 «Cla: Acme Electric Co. I21 Market..c83) FORDS Wtd— —_ easy terms. Morris. 2819 Oltve. re er eee » onal ‘" ; : . eb. :? : se . r a; :3 —™ eT rw RD w a.— : io . TRUMPET AND | “ASE—Conica! bore; a | *™ Sch Rat VE S-—Beastiiul console aed | CTC = : 3 lorgan pia Satin 70. 2 is cash. 2610 Locust st *sgomrne aus de aa ae 4 - : . . 77 “. } — na . 54s amass . . ae — ~~ 7 a on Serge ~ 1045 _irme ~ eee m = $49 serene ~\ UIE ey i ae ~ , : - : es = = s ‘+ a! mn . ) x erg sas ’ = FY RDS Wtd.—aAal) kinds. $50 te vr LIN Pow rea! bergain® see Licbelim ' Hil : =. ee” ‘eet oT a. _Mz Paxil. is B05 Lecus the vielin mater 3S6TO Fran«!tn id os Bic YCLE— eau. - : - guaranteed ora : . . — Wtil—aAnd « other makes af TT) “LIN—Goed. @ appearance | **" SNOGRAPHS—Bareaine im all kom iret rip or : FORDS Wd —}0 coupes. teurt vom.! - ' VIOLIN—Verw bigh- erate e4 French ~ te aes: a rast or lees than > — a aeimee * oa — : oT . + — FP ae yD ~~ 6§ > : ‘ : + ete im & a vers sony cash. Lindell 402 _ 3622 | mt «! errea’ he. ~ rhone oe + : trem L 5 nr . 7. : . > — -" : i” - 4 h ; J , ' stu 1. Krieckheaus 31460 Portis av GAY STE ES MUS DEPARTMENT —$—$ $$ e . aa e .. . a= Wis 7 ~— ~~ “me > | | ee reereduate veur vieltn., rea senal e ‘* and . ee s ‘ {ar Nk > > non . : a " . bs "Ti ' “ = =" ee . . : 3 peas : 2 > | — Teor. truck. tor a new 3200 : ce: TALAING Ma. ‘HiINE—Dandy {| : : a = ail Sun : > ' ye . : ; = ] = , phonegrach and a, cash: cal] Sun- | — — a 40, 62077 © Grand 4 - to > et " | . : or 7. ~ SR, © . i Youn . . 7 7 ; >. _wJdgcer wood I : cant sr ‘'S good candities on: cheap. ww. I. Mal. grok reals end yong x ion’ : we : aol — - a». ' 2 on Ff or act _u +> ome ° ’ reals ‘= 5 Tx 8 »igh-ocreesure boilers. E@gemont Sta. Zast “tr Leule, [lL State —t month hentia~ } . - on e Co. 2 x . HORSE—a ye ag —| R T: 2% b yp. FM Y off engmes: Sz) price ? + sac aeon ; . : ae 4th Some anc = 1} 0 Weertern portabi omusher i4- : . aire cond —. wit } ” ———, - - . ‘ : , ae Se: ts a 4 —~ ~- , —_ - Sone auueenemsumasies - — —~ “ror? re . 2 cence : a M ails — — ~~~ oc 4° ->-— > 2 > ING MACHINE Genuine Victor r MmOnCE Bin VGA North Maz o | es : od co T "a... ae on —" —— _ price neorey s Notre * & =m °@ new em — he Sroas ” i > 19 x 4% st. St. Levis. Mo aa! tm sy Levis. . : : —— LY $s: jiowr Hote 3 « i - = - ™ -in a = 1 7 ig _ ~ _ ” - ~ —- ~~ “names ‘ a : horsepower automatic ras —— “ " ue ime. 1925 5. Broadway es 1 = . toe L 30 . . ape rg _ , on , ofler: practicaly ver _ CUNROTS L108 Olive et _ + = ; —_ ——— : OZARK #9-aecre fruit ho ae eR os °* = — ~ = ’ >. "tt , 4 CARL ADAMS vwupricht piane practtes lly ~~ r? aT : T ; CLE TT. — - _ . hg 4 ee : _ Pal : “TTTEeR—A | —- = a > tf Columbta Dicye les ae ae a ES nz aade yy ee ~ _ or truck. B@ Stecke! 7 . . P a ety ~ . " 7 = , _ : v9 _—_—_—- -_— ——— STE Biaheoe ee oe 'y ~~ — . ae wey Cvseae- : ie NS bem - Hughie Cycle ~@ hin ar “29 4 PRINTING PRESS Wtt—wWe would lke Any ain — io ae oie “™ ‘ne be | oom: ald . ; . . . . na - ts bur a teec Kell Y printing press. state ho av Caan Drces. es henged sa 9 wr TS ya 1 a, any - yen BIC Y = wr ones ~ = | SVSSS rs. 1 rund " east 94 mee = ~ : re Juniata Siiner - . om Ce . Sana Olive RU LA— Amor ' ' 1 Retrut. rood shape : - 4 ‘ : 3a ; a ur — e a wt a5 Meo he ad rao Stich eS _ ohean : _3NSGA Lee 5 Se natierte ~ o ~- pode Tepa.lrng anc a : ~j} 3 : Box F-16323. “mR ——_ 900 CASH te buy all Tacos and mod- “tee? se sivt ° VicrRoLA—Ana records Lo. oa ae een ieee. Soetial time $2 eo —o - | Sef care. Monarch. 3118 eer! : _Frena'tn oe enditfien. vsar@ain : ae a = t n ycle ea °> = a : . —OMOBLLES ¥ WANTED BADE “plane, wth 6 sie of | VIGROUA— Vico. Se aS | Oe = Pit ; O'Donnell-Znern Electric Co. We are scld cu: corument . tm! Es vsic on e ‘oung. fet and chunky 2 “rt i lahfen. . Es Msi co. 2103 « . ve WOTORCT OLE—ind A — ’ , *oda ¥ e705 A Howard 3. once. =e : Ww ron ~ ELEC. sry ‘¢ Loe, - - ’ = tt VICTRE ae (ree — & = -- -* r Hor Ss E— Mack 17) :~ ae * or | > a - ~* — orier . Bargains oy ' 4.42 Cusasie @ — | MTOR cr ‘ —— S seal ao $2: a sage aa on A-! Eleetric Motor ~ =5 ‘ 40. $166 8 Thelozan in ha ness. $1 to ‘Alabames. New and rebuilt meters at BHURSE—335 mule, 13 “tf wasen | ol. Motors ernted and repaired mule hbarvess. aii $30 Surply pie " ar ‘ec? ~ a oe Se ee | - a _ ... r. « soaele eniy tage : ‘ly: cash or trade. Knight. 1519 Le send Guan nen ; ‘vos Traineer! 32 Ce ered also ae combinatior mam 5 = — : Bn ~~ vars of Apply sable [8th and He Lis TS—Steci, iran ani weed: sew and oe — hanger - a - a Tis “ : upright mahogany. > a he pee Pn _— : ' - 7 K UME Pr oes na @ tor wed cad. » ha 1a een , a . ~~ — sosew. te) jewelry. diamonds Miller. 705 — : meen , ' + a? me . : Marte . > tii <a _~. a. i2 — : er "LOL is BELTING

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f mal i‘ eer - ~ 5 Te, A pak Ae 2 p le . Le a ie : er ee! > a &. Ay SS a “ie ‘ ar hy ee oe a ns — eee LPIA! SARA ag tT ls. | LS LR : Ee eg eS, MCE PSs * POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBBLES -3- PASSENGER CARS -3- TRUCKS ACCESSORIES 5 Z 3 Coupes Fer Sale ____ Coupe 1924 BUICK = ‘Ss oe =~ pODGE BROTHERS FORD Soe upes For Sale Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale ss Roadsters For Sale Seda at be bodv: sy anteed ke a-—h -: w y 4 nie. craks $1 ++ ale cord tires and many ex- | NASH —— Brand-new. G-cylinger, este FORD—Roadster, $50. 1811 Kennett pl. ST SoRDR ns For Sale Sedans For Sale | ( Si co.. , ; 4-PASS. COUPE GRINHAM-JOHNBON, coupe, $1750. _Phone : ‘©) | FORD—Roadster: cash, terms or trade. EP ENS SPORT FORD—Sedan; self-starter; like bnew.) mUPM ~~ — sedan, moter exceD- +s) | soa. Let ip beautiful 1924 coupe was driven 1163 S. Kingshighway wa vag model "22; like new: gcuar- wah a) Michigan ay. 2510 eos fonally @ d smooth: newly ‘Saint. . 4 > official of this com- Grand 7471. Delmar 1181. ( _enteed. 3467A 8S. Grand. CLASS ROADSTE $59 written @ ; = Benes C nce a miles by an 1. (c62) : rand. __ D— Roadster : food | running order; 5 ante caliv 1 panes aac- 1 te odel ; A 0 E ; F pany. Tt heat — tire, ae ond saivaen pe A 1 ~ teed —anter anc 6 ww dition. new cota tives: good — ~¥ 487218 Sienfean avi oe OO i2t and a tind awit bi} thie car you will sit w ; ities d48t tu — w. $600. * = ual Oven Sun- | AT av hd apc sahara 1971 Teme ay ’ A , w a . . : ¥ e rae, barenin wis Es . a front and rear bumpers, nickeled radiator, terme. Ot only $375 yey gran 8 veges 201; $400; ho tas party. Call Sunday morn- Na Oth Bhdney a 3700, sottae (c) ta Shige fas spent rey ‘Toney ‘on it it; _104 =_£ “ar, East Sa Mone (62) ieeasbit ee i 1921 beautiful balance terme . 4 a PE Te alk about fast. FORI\—Sedan, ~ . - m2 Is r ic wind “— . wi ing phrey, me BUisi, “A : , ee Se sa, as had Other coupe bargains; open Sun- | —“———~° Humphrey FORD—Roadster, 1921; real buy; $95, /an airplane: ak Dh — / — it's like in 5 Leas con tition ; we me scat, cov ers Duce fin- aunshade, mirror, etc. day and evenings. Carondel Mo | UPE rp pict spald! 3205 > : | eupervision of ty aoe ee Co. 8H67 & elet tor 924 OAKLAND CO ‘ terms. 3520 Easto lice this d —Paicing. 32 : yl ae “1923 Buick | 3 a ae" r aD we guarantee the mechanica. | ORD — Counc ae ee Demenstrater. FORD—Radster. 1923, real buy; $195, rade nn one: Burry: $505, terms | FORD—In good condition: bargain; ~ | . AUBURN BEAU" ou ; © @ appearance speaks for it-|**) op cupe de luxe, 4-pass.. 1923 ST. Co. terms or trade. 1803 Pa YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand __open Sunday till i2. 2020" Olive. (ec) upp® Utifully equipped with disc wheels. 8627-29 Olive. —ee me = 3714 Open Sunday : - Svan av, FORD—Sedan: late model: in excellent ober 7 Impl and Auto Co.. | ee AGES 10 182 Ss 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today } or. Louse , beautiful. Why : Terms. sun visor, large locking antes — ; ta . . Ine. the frills: ‘swell t x S128 BOOT FORD—192 UP, MOD 875 res. a ATE “MOTOR CO » snc, Fe Sule: urnout: easy terms. M 1923 Oakland 5-Pass. Coupe | "Ga" °*Shiney “sree © STUTZ D. H. very cheap." 6205A 8” Kingshighway. a nice for cot ae Seat dindenst “ae ~ FORE — = ~ has 4 2» Hassiere This car has seen very little : D.: atest sport car NI caer mew. Lyman, Gig] Decker lock wheels mate ncremies:| service. “Looks, Iike anew coe. | FORD —Readater, good ene Pg Y600" miles: new | trade or. terme. °2u18 tench $1069 v covers, spee a Extra good rubber and mechani- car, Fuarantee: complete equipment; trade| FORD—Sed 1994 M a 1 ‘ re lind oh: 4 water-Kent n. . cally Dersest. evan ow euar- FOR D—Roadster; 948 een new tires; | end te . Always MOTOR . —— oF 760. 2001" pres. $150. ps pg 0 oae - 9- Passenger . 7 ae $650. Grand 7 ios (eo) | Ushts. new paint; condition; 18: ; a ~ Wils ‘O0un : | h; ISSISS BY, FORD—R model Completely equippea with ne cas Caving town. 2529 Baldwin. 2801 Locu ic) RO, Roadater: good 2 ss am order; (@))i9it CAR CO. LOCUST of oman fefline’ a. este eee. __ See rey , 4 : oe » | Step Rig ad ans stop t. oe Soupe: no dealers. 5330 Quincy. he virtualty “be Senne. new and ison st lock wheel: good motor. 4203 I O k! at ] ou: 15 strae, ee\s re j D—C ” and- w: sf : : : In excellent conattt £ = ae model Thurman. ginadle overs | OV ERLAND—Coupe, 1921: ,_ Sxcevens con- | FORD—1920: will wail 0 ° emp er Rdst. FORD ceedae- spiendid a trom new: aupdacosterrkeso a D-—Coupe- D-—Sed condjtio une) es Will Sacrifice ‘for $1500 | a tires; trade: terms. 6203 Gravois. high-class shape: 43285: terms; | _Dle_bi.. Maplewood. Benton 385M .—(¢) | Hoa pe sD roadet ba ey 90-H. P Racer Cc relana ne s00d: will sell cheap. 4028 Ga’ tele aoe ‘ a ‘Sale + inh “Behe eye} atest 1034. No. 9218362. ae come RAUSCH-LANG—Electric coupe. for sale: Salisbury ener; Cangeee: erm: (eo) sport z - © wh FE eveland. : 4 cash KB a. Bide cE. rats ae © wee OR | Sond Coen ggetarter, demountables: in| 3 oe 3500 Gravois. (ec) y iikes the Buick So Ottered at @ great sacrifice in price.] ninve) }, FORD—Roadster ; -- on both ends, h . Open Sunday. Cambridge. Ms Map] oe condition: "3225: terms. 2901 Olive. (c: -43 LOCUST BL. Not open Sundays. . Oth. (c) : very C 1038 . 3041- Roadster; 90 h. FORD—Sedan, 4-door, 1924. almost new: JUF Sunda morning. aay FORDS—2 t 4 : »; real buy: $70. 3520 Easton = lock motormeter. re " FORD Cour. FORD COUPES. OLDSMOBILE—Coupe; chea 2 ° : p. 1222 Mad- taniiiaie FORD—Sedan. 19723, ik Dc 3—1924—-Very late FORD—Roaedster, starter, 263 ein trade for touring. Owner 6183 Bub- ove 1500 miles; ait extras; scant “te sell many extras: 2—1922—Beautifaliy —*,, ane in dition: $300. cash or ter 74 Me- trade for rotor cycle. rr r offer. Hurry! 2340 Olive st. UN VERSAT.” g401 ‘Locust. h : | tate. 44 9, or 0 very cheap. or trade on real estate. | ———F Roadster: firs $30 takes it. 1942 . flying fool: cost order: demonstrate; $135: bargain. touring ran 4561 oo Lit : Battert . Cal 1673M $2400: 2. D—Coupe,, 16 sat Loos $425; cash Pos NEW FORD COU PE wade haunine heviwdne ober waite (c6) Warren. dream; l —~ low Individua seats: aSoa’ 3 John av. Phaeton. demonstrator: Terms or trade FORD— Sedan. tell. from new car: can srrange Windsor g ; good con- A Ay M ‘ 4 d Trade any RAUCH-LANG—Electrie coupe: perfect FORD—Sspeedster: high-geared and under. a: 4d : Winter; want || Sige ARRIED ‘ FORD—Toure ashe Wetter Ores ) SONA ROH 3118 Locust bi. condition: new batteries and paint: sung. 37° California (co) YAHLEM MOTOR CO..1035 N. Grang wt must sell: new tires: rfect condition: _Downs Auto, $98 Delmar, {S) | + 5 ee oe onion true 7 cs ables: Al F dC 1923, charging outl® to be seen at 4376 O! ve. FORD—Roadster, brand-new: uc- | VW ESTOOTT—Roadster. Call Sidney | $395 cash takes it. 2740A Gembie. LINOCOLN—Sedan ; Kb aes Cobalt Yen ore satienes Gn Here it aon. be; dseaiers, Jemountables; us w a amen $75. 00 Down Hi mu ect yore 5997. Ask for tion; trade, terms. 2506 8. fe, (c) 3139: 2819 Penns) ivania, before noon. i002 edan; several cars, $65 37 eine. ey uonoletering mover No. Ro . o condition 31 at fonderful condition: new!) rs. . Meyer's car. (c WILIS-ST. CLAIRE— 100 125; bdrin I . : : 23 Buick ¢ B : FORD—Coupe; late 1922 excellent ¢ ondi- trade any make car. Pines ee 33 Sa a eS Coupe ty Bot 515 Pmountables. go : aint; aabeitect "Betta sates tcrms a r od, 9 A ated (cBbee milles: 5 new VU. ry 6. . | tion; extras: must sell. 5 College. Cus 92. ’ RD Osceo! (c) | FORD—Sedan 1922; mearier “Baaper 4- P Co ; FORD—Cou ; jest model: xood tires; |} FOR D COUPE S 19234 Origin finish, disc wheels: good aren: .—— 5539 Waahingtone” — eat Oi ROADSTER—$45: wheels, _ starter: Pt Sy aL wy $100 ass. upe 1 4080 Fasto (c) = these “practical pv ag a new car at @ de- FOR Roadster 1921. looks a ge needs a little work. “4030 N. Grand.(c) 2 orris. 2810 Olive Spic and span. always tn the hands ere FORD— Coupe: Gy model; Al condi- | priced to mo y mew, et extras; DIESING USED CAR DEPT. good; $135. terms. 3713 Cass. (e) ROADSTER—-6-cylinder. an poole pice: FORD 1921 sedan: sedan; , == - shape. #190 : sand careful driver; — FORD oe dealers. 2145 Stanbury.__(c) | WILLTAMS, “Of Course. 4127 Olive. (c7) | __Lindell 7281, 517 N. Grand. | FORD—Roadster; an $75. 1803} oineine gunn: bargain Lbs. Lexington, —_ MAXWELL-—1923 sedan; very best miles ; : a eu late 1922; excellent con- FORD ‘ ; STEARNS KNIGHT COUPE @ Park av. an "Te — jeal con Son with prane- new tires. “trade: 300. oth + , | magtion_ 1106 East Warne COUPE, $50. 00 DOWN | | 4-cylinder; repainted; tires 80 per cent. FORDS—10 roadsters; real bargains; easy - sedan a terms or idea offer: ‘terms. Huber. 601 Locust Sues ne FORD—Coupe, 1922, cord tires: perfect Newly Geinted: ready to Car driven by careful owner since new. terms; trade, 3520 Easton av. Runabouts For Sale Weber Impl, and Auto Co. 5118 | 8u nd evenings -YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. 10: G . % ne “~y ONARC FORD—Sedan: ~. Grand a motor; $250, terms, 3713 Cass. (ec) 1 ARCH, 311 Locust bl. Terms 3} desired. FORD— bo -" los Down: ‘iv n y w x FORD—Roadster, 1923; perfect motor; Runa wt: : $65; r ney { R edan; to close St. 6; $1 1924 4-Cyl. 4 oupe. 1923 model: Al condition. j ° : ; . 192 . ve __Lindell 20. 3918 Olive st. $195: terms. 3520 Easton 2. " This car_{s almost : $19A_lowa. —- 2—FORD COUPES—2 STUDEBAKER, Ford cou 1921. 1924, | FORD—Roadster. late 1921: starter: needs from. Jevis, Ford dealers. 300 05 Lo- KS — Oven Sunday and evenings, (27) | FORD—Sedan; lock wheel, irgain. erme or trade. r R ‘sd ‘ Al mechanical condition: with h lots of $430. $165 down; wonderful bargeing. ittle repairing: only $75. 4965 Lotus. FOR Runabout. 1024: starter and de- like new; sacrifice, $325. en aMor- . were Sent FORD—Roadster: in good condition: $55. mountables. lock wheel: repainted; in rison. — kuarantee. Open Sunday and . 4464 waston —-.jextras: they are rgain WFE SIDE 2340 Olive. os nr . = 'abn oupe, 1923; looks, _rune like new BUICK AUTO CO. 3040 Loran ; 3657 D— iF igen Uv : - 3 ust. Bo- STUDEBAKER COUPE. o7 Wisconsin, tt 07 “SCUTH SNE BUICK, £ : sacrifice; terms. 3713 C mont &56 1—1923—Refinished beautiful gray and | FORD—Roadster. 1024; used few times: yo Na toe. only, $295: “terme a W\need qontica aii: ~demountabigs | (A te Fak biack: decidedly fine throughout; extras; $275; must sell. 1905 — gains. Always open. Carondelet Motor! 2710 Ann inn ay. onl CHANDLER—1921. 4-passeng 3 RD—Roadster, 1921: — ee —e Pay arene, | atcsitit tonditida: Sok tr, ah Bs Aids Aubert ‘| Fords-Fords-Fords wie 2 see? 8. _Grend, FORD— Sedi starter de t drive FORD—Roadster. 1922: 200d and y — ee 108i 42 mountables ers, $136. 29W ingly low _Maffitt. a R) oupe deluxe: very Maidty. 275° sie rive. 22; tires 402) | ne CHANDLER COUPE, 1931. i $75 down. 4464 Easton. (ce) Wy od aosi. 3 1922, 1923: 12 to select U NIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. . motor; $165: terms. 716 N. Vandeven- Sed Fr Sal Natural Bridge ylinder’ repainted: car doke RD—Coupe, 1924: almost new; trade painted: spic and span: lots |G ~ | ter av. ans ror e ~ a eine ogy: 6 demonstres on ety will prove vel . or terms. $615 Lynch. (¢) egy, HU ‘tele 2601 Locust.| Studebaker Spel. Coupe, $195 FORD—Roadsters; starter and demoun-| BUIGK—10919 sedan: $750. Riverside a 183. erties T1088 x Comp. | serine. EW ; even! ngs. D b beautiful. luxurious 4-passen , . ’ ay: v. urris. : mp- ell 20. new 192¢ model. $125 un- ger: velour upholstering: cost $2250: $603: e601 S. Jefferson. pene ae ee o fe) | _ton_ay. Se Linde ~ vl i 5 : FORD—Coupe pe. + a | eee ive « : ist : de: 2031 F 7" ome t : , ; st; tra terms. aston. IF r BUICK—Tourin aces condition; new ; : pain ry pair rte A ried very [a Ger ae Suaming order: MSE cash: ‘ O d Coupe Sven rs Se sae sacrifice: trade: lady. FORD—Roadater ; 492 73 Pee paint. $175: n6; $75 down. 4356 a eee ¢ sate. 22: sf Rae dition ; Easton. : “Morris 2810 Olive. -_ xcellent condition; 5319957 motor WILLYS-KNIGHT—1922 couve: 4-pas- grant: fepramess i $ 4 7 _pelmer, —— arm = (c) 6320 Delmar. ie sbany Bis. c) = Locust Open evenings (cl) —Sedan: brand- ; never run: eee tn eee 1923: leoks number; repainted yd body. senger: exceptional mechanical condi- Moon Petite Sedan, 1924 new terms. - 3008 N. Ore na ‘a un. 1919, ne Maer: offer | black hood. Senders, etc. : a beau- ? led * PORD—Roadster ‘like brand-new; uaranteed same ag new: purchased from FORD—Sedan rat-c nh CHEV ROLET—coupe, | oupe, 1923 Tien F me Box i 138, Post-Dis. ' (c62) tiful car at 8 sacrifice: ‘cash or terms. tion: newly pene a Mg mgt sell toda bargain. 4231 Natural discontinued Bulck agency: big barga'n. 2f33 poe ae — n enden Comp 7 ous trunk. bum _trade or terms. 3347 &. ‘let erson | FORD—Coupe, fo pee. On ti ow. HUDSON-FRAMPTON._ 3399 _‘ocust. inspection invited: terms. Huber, 2601 | Bridge. $1450; terms. Graupner. 34:8 Locust FOR ear ee id [sae n tess CHEVROLET—c oupe.: oe a eonb co wictr ~: Bn 5; FORD COUPE Locust, Onen Sunday and evenings. FORD—Roadsier. with slip-on body: or| BUICK—6-cylinder 4- door sedan: see this RD—1921 ow ce ant ym oS bis wanna bert S185: = Tay our price ; eee terms 1518S. Gren. th llma: trade. Morris. 2810 Guive. =" | 1929 motel: recently overhauled: ex- | COUPE—-paas, with 6, giss wheels: wil| trill exchanee toy’ concrete, werk or any-| car be Id: today: "terms, gp | gotey terme. Graunner, 3418 Locust bNARCH. 8 CHEVi: OLMT—1924 coupe ‘gwaes ae FORD —_N. ne onally ' . emonstra te. =: = af : FOR mn, latest 4-4 a H—7- : muet sacrifice my private car “4024 : aap oad Champion 4-passenscer coupe; wheel 5 4 as peli auich. $325 a an SPLENDID chance to secure a 1922 Hud-| FORD—Classy speedster, 8-valve Roto =. Ot an aa Auto Go = want to sel| quick : only $425: : see this: wire wheels; een toni, ‘San y Rerthold av ; _every equipment; cheap. Forest 4973-W. iNT MOTO R CAR CO. son coupe, in perfect mechanical condi- head. good condition. Harry Tegethoff. | —-———-= beautiful 1024 @. | casy_ terms. Graupner. 341 * vocust CHEVROLET GOoUPs. nue Coupe. a” 3347 i. Sort condition: 4710-20 DEI Beg BI a a ae a rere littl ome epaer: painted tebin's | FORD—@eden. with starter aad demeunt- SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafayette. Eplendid condition lem th i or tterms eiterson. (c) 4s 4s | CUnw and casing: terms cash. orest « -| FORD—Roadster, seen ve tie ' bargain. Poorest 9228J. 2798 N 7S Dunia a upe >; fine condition; like new; FORD C OUPES service: $165: ‘pring $16: pa oe . r anal. ea os 7 Fo ny BS rehg SSS sunday NASH—1924. Carriole; rus aw Metle; CHEVROUPT—Coupe, 585: =~ | Se Coupes: 6; 1923-1922; alt tm Gas on Limousines For Sale ly___Heupt's, 16g Olive —Sedan, 1920; starter, demount- eth a accrngition:, P4580; Sash end terme: agi FORD Coure. 1 (6) | whowia, fine ‘paint: S258 to S37b 10 | Ae LA alk eenmre, Pps OL, 7 Pane | mounbablens new, trees SID oo OGST | paint, Row tires; fooks like new cari| ables ste.’ good running condition; | Go. 38 “ta CHEVROLET—cC oupe., wpe, 1923 ii Ike ’ RD—Coupe, bradn-new: big reduction: ; months’ terms: small i pasment. 90 a cnwueks yoy right no ~ uto 2 mar. : ———e o: ™s. ND . , : a quick z > : y INBON A Oliv (ed) FO sa set oe aor 608 8.3 ter = wee safms. o_o 8. Jefferson. (c) | days SCHL MAN MOTOR SALES, Mac-Carthy- Archer Automobile Co., FORD—Rosdsters og page ES MLRONDELET ARUICK AUTO ee FOR a or oes: in ieee . at; me ‘dealers orm. 2748 bile | CHE VROLET—Couve- 924 4 , or $25: . Pm ~~~ Sos like 311 i 4- -16- i8 Caas 439 N. Euclid. Forest 626. (c82) JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3657 Olire. ic 5) Grand at West Pine. Lindel] (c7) condition _ terms or trade. OAK D : | 4 , me = FORD—Roadster. 1923 model: like new: | CADILLAC—Beautiful, latest No. 61 5- LOUIg FLI LAN SEDAN mo S353; cash wrstiniahed: gar ak tress FO D—C awe gts, wtzie . like new; 555 FORD COUPE Hudson Landau starter, one-man top; _ demountablies. passenger sport sedan: 6 tires. bum " _ $350 Locust. pra 3350. (cR0) ; CARRIAGE CHEVROLET— . : everything $2 Aak for - 1183 8 Kingahighwe . 3s 10 Ford Coupes, amas Bey» Fotmenaae GSNamcm_ 9118 tacum wi | CHEVROLET. Seienate. J07F came tg] TAI Ranstic” WOE fies d Po pay. craupner. 3418 Locust. toriats’ Show. 1834 Locust. i= ow 4 $100 down, balance 10 month 3008 CHEV ROLET—Cournes: two extra pees a ° nths. oytion: 4 brand-new ord tires: price . N. Grand (c)" 12 tor’s car: used very ttle: tertns: cheap. balance easy monthly ava” Mo “ . i 1923. superior: take vour pick for $34 $ private: no dealers. 3949 Gar- : sens, ae Peg 1820 cgune: cane Setemee, « TORD 1023 model; hes had beet of care 1920. 1921, 1922, 1923 field. at extras, Hep quicken). | Big Four, 3218 8 Jerr | aang a tuscoin aealore Locust P : own. c reason for selline Sp ‘ ’ . ICK 4—19°?2 . 4 CHEVRO = an, 4 . BOA Bartmer | Graupner, 3418 Locust, y | ing. Del. 3454M. No dealers. ‘ 23 DODGE COUPE ... tr? nomay {hrough: big bargaie: enay "terms, | WILLIAMS. Of Course, 4197 Olive. (eT) | CHO 4740 Bonita, block north Kings: |__ (c2) ; K highway and Gravois. FORD—Sedan; 1921; starter and de- new: eu->-|” CHEVROLET COUPES. ) RD—Excelient condition; lots of ac- 3 BUIC Open Sunday and evenings. $300" Die) 1 1923—Specially equipped; disc whee cessories: must sell; make offer. 3425A a TUDE - ‘ ? ROU "TH SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafayette. FORD ROADSTER CHEV ROLET—Beautiful 1923 sedan, mountables; _— pag «ey soos : ) pee BUICK ROADSTER. 1923 model; fine condition throughout: 550; come bargain: better hurry. Mo- ees No 281. Other "basmnins. OVERLAND—Champien: CHEVROL ET 95 1—1921—Has coupe top; elegant condi- | exc _~ good tires: new fenders: | _torists, 18 acus Geen Sunda > ane evenin 3. car; new; private owner. 0 ESS tion: tires rfect: wonderful | Hassler neck Es ~~+ poem see this car if CHET ROLET—Sedan. 923: runs and Motor Co.. 3867 8S. Gra l. Sidne CHEVROLFT. $- Pass. ae buy at $485; come and drive; you want a ooks like new: can bought pd —— Rg SE es Mr ahel AemVERSKL., 3601 Le FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. for ee: i ee 219247 ORD *vetintshed, one original : ut " ~ 3 2 _ , written Fosranen is your protec IVER cust 4710-20 DELMAR BL. (cfm) | 2nd ute ee ae SeDANE paint; excellent overr e: Oy AS eee —— 'PE 1922, ch D . wy . me 4 BS A 1994 CHE \ ROLET T COU E ) chassis: istee| wheels: bargain - oeni«. 2651 Lafayette. O Sunday. | fi re keep romises; no extra aie ’ Th . ‘ aye pen Sunday on; we keep our pro BUICK 6—-1923. roadster specia! his FORD ROADSTER. $50 192 One refinished one extras: =F. | Grand “n> Kingshighway, (6 8 8«=3©ForD—c id loo i model i, ike _ Grand 767i. c : oupe, 23; ks itke new: BUICK—Roadst { lendid runn! : : ’ $125 Up 1 bra ew Ford 8: price F O RD R O AD S I E R S GHEVROLET—Sedan. 1924: demonstra- | FORD SEDAN—1921 model, $60 down, y terme the finest car on sale; cheap. : Williams pl.. block west of Union. : —— 1—1923—tandard factory job: . FOR -- Coupe: 3 months old: jots of ex- meonetrator; ; . 4 tras: | ’ 2: + SRAO. Fend come and drive; : . = 8. etterscn, — Dickson, a” and Essex | _UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. FORD DE LUXE COUPE. Shetart mm): ~ 28% QO ye © > vA 4°, os «=~ ~ = wi? -_ On “I driven: save Must sell at once: barghin: casb R: Sy COUDe repainted: used very little: | Charges. hte your old car. C . , {ttle Salifornia top. The an ay nights and Down. 1922. in Oe enay —— a 4 UNIVERSAL. 8401 terms e144A Fair, Colfax #98R. . es : 0 USED CARS. ; A | $380. rth Side Chevrolet Co.. 4335 / car on the regain: ori like ce a top for $150 inye-Ke : fust Itke | — yt Warne. Caltex te : inal paint and ti real in: t Ope | coal akg gihye POR gavel, eure: raving fone, Hut Wy ZANE terme Open Sunday ‘and evenings. brokere UNIVERSAL, 3401_Locutt, FORD SEDAN, 1922, $75.00 | cv : noust. Bumvers, Johnson “e “ot sell at once: come early and met. ‘a bar- Ss 8 So ' Lafayette oll Vee : > ot -— Down: news, Paiet : ‘ready © £0. : OVERLAND | SEDAN, $325 : A __ 3118 Fie condition; 6 | Segpeeee. snubbers, etc.; i ? th in,_820_Rerthoi4 1O3SS NO.GRAND 1923 BUICK ROADSTER. 2910 inate eT Foro: SWINGTON | termes with my bank to carry not FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN | Uni: oni Soto t co. Ine., D---1922 coupe: new paint. lots of | —. ——— First-class condition. 193 Chevrolet. Cou accemsories: motor in perfect condition: $1000 FORD COUVE FOR $27 ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. a 415M | Private owner: terms. 4334 Marviand Beautiful coupe, disc wheel jobs, ™ 3627-29 Olive. 1. Bidney > . : — ped: | CH —s late 1923, | 1923; ve Aitto sir New paint, like new: Tt FORD~-Coupe 1928 model: newly painted: | Frey At on Fadia lator. drovved wo “one Open Sunday. OTaL. Riv, 1640S eee Dee ih | a new, ait. terms, "MONARCH S118 Locust bl 2041-48 LOCUST LOOUST Bla__Net_open_Supters ir excellent condition; ca un- — for quick sale just li new: doll. for $275; terms; no interest or HUDSON—Speedsater. 1923 like at sac chanically: price low F DAN OnE Athos Saies Co., 908 Chest- ORD SE —4 wmf for amount amou mortaace: ase : te) oun 3 id between 10° z epic and epan: terma. . and 587. | #P! Onen Sunday and evenings, ; Gay morning 3418A St. Vincent (c) Fo Motor ’ . RD—Coup 29 2 brokerage. 4 rifi terms. trade. 3441 Juniata. (e7) terms. : + HEV ROLET COL PE y models: "i 50, $255. a aE. og uo L Buick Spt. Roadster HUDSON—4- passe ager speedster; first- SR ay late 1923: mee sedan, brand-new, 1926; rely Konday. apes condition. 3819 Shenandoah. Grand | © > rear: motometer | sell under list if sold at once: 8 pg eg Te ‘ow “4 yach » > Kuhiman Auto § le 2. 149. 51 ( Painted gray with black trimmings; hee ales. 5149-51 Easton.(c) Here's another one just came in today: : | ike a watch: been overhauled: don't fal! uk this cat RD—Coupe, 1923: : eeveral extras: ex- 29010" has the gs lal red-letter upholstering. ‘ _ spare tire. wheeliterms. KUHLMANN ea thet fl condition; $500, 2003 1. Gran4 ; pold three | PLIN fm MOTO CA 6.8) Ceptionally good: adn. one-third down. LS khaki top. 2 spare tires, bumper, classiest ! p71" DSON—Speedster, late model, perfect lock. j - trade or terms. 4-16-1 Case. door n. Artena ) e. 710.20 DELMAR RL. 62) % OHNSON AUTO CO. BHAT Olive. 175) sport roadster we ever had: looks like a condition. $250 cash, balance in 10 BER IM & AUTO CO. FORD FORDS 1716R. Spall. pos. lpn : Tourt =e =p fTi0- PE : RD—C ouves; new 4-pase bodies with “ —~ er Sonera. ag ra — Ft months; cash or trade; open, ail day — FORDS— Ss— STAR—1078 sedan; very Ccutap, (e2) ook: r le wheel = y 7 rea: car, come ove ‘ Me . Routh Side Nash C revois. |‘ 923-1922 a f 225 t in 5 Lecust. — _ CHEVROLET COUPE | a Fist Woes: terme| 1924 GARDNER COUPE | thew “You “what “it. can. do: owner, paid| 8%. South Side Na CHEVROLET SEDAN | |sa7i!“nechanicaliy tn-soed condition, wood | sotteea em gedaan; light O) ran, 800|°7™ 1H ais re Aay ton. Wric es toe Pole or trade. 33233 ‘Wash! ngtor (o7) ra Same as new i rv e: 1900 for thi r short time ago: a lucky » AK ° ~ driven ve little: a/$ : oo rior model: original factory fin- | paint, cord tires: well, at 0 ay miles; atte new: leaving city. Caban a 4 A, he Ae ry - ice D—Coupe, 1024; 6 weeks old: per ht d b that iil =m Supe wae t ~\¢ mhiy overhau pr : “| coupe you ought 4 in and save uyer that comes early will ge or i nt: down payment: 90-da run onty 6 or term > o ght at ican: Poe tit . bargain. more han $400 MOU! CITY AUTO} $075: terme St trade. . Hudson Speedster a fine sod condition’ weet vest this given. KUHLMAN MOTOR SALES. 3114. ( Buiek Six PLINT MOTOR CAR co. me osha ls ) ; 1 pal ing ar 2007 Lecust st. Always oven Bomont | AHLEM, 1035. N. Grand. _ Folks we got one of the prettiest 4. ne for £090 sold iminediately. 14 18 Cans STUDEBAKER —@edan. 5-pase nf greintes ct Hudson sport tourings in the State; FLINT ‘MOTOR CAR CO. and mechanically ect, me $208 nee. ibs ; — ey or tredt. South "side 7225 Mancheste. prea. new: epare Guarentee; « ° PLMAR BL. FORD—Coupe; 1922: i cellent h a nieve | CADILLAC—Roadster. 65: good condition: ‘in ! offered big 4710-20 D . = nig sacrifice. 250: terme. “1805 os. HL ‘DSC »N— Coupe: excellent cendition: $235. Grand Th 1419 Chestnut. (7) ey everything your heart could desire. Say (ci2) terme See aoe uy: ria 4710-20 DELMAR BL. CUs) lar sad " xy T UTILITY ow)! (c) ; ' Ay ph bs sag fi.e. 340: o.nday | CHEVROLE T.4.- 90 roadater. new style ~~ 8 a th ( “todays is .. Gravols. ’ ee. _ oun. of ) aciede . ‘ as he cars , : ‘ CHEVROLE = WORD——Coupe de luxe: 4-passenger, 1923: | upsON—Couce. mualaacrifies” ——— | pasos: Eke nage: UlEE; Tee OUELA $605. YAHLEM “MOTOR CO 1035 N. 1924 CLEVELAND oa trade| SOMETIMES LOSE AN OPERATION— St d be k OUTH SIDE BUICK. 26 % andsome: terms: trade on car or body: . tS ; | ———— trand Open Sunday. Only used a few miles; YAHLEM NEVER MAKES A MISTAKE Cw u e a er lock- omen Monday eve. Morris, 2810 Olive. passenger super-six: cost $3800: take CHEPVROLET—1922 speedster; just over- on real estate deal; come and get & a = “ HIS USED CARS. THEY'RE ALL 1921 BUICK m tire, stop! Splendid running condition; newly pais | PORD—Goupes, 15 late modeler Tike new. | te oS ey DAlence “me: musranteed O./ ~ hauled; Al condition: must sell, 4437 | HUP—Roadster: cheap; or trade for Ford | bargain. 5190 Raymond av. 1% ‘EED. LIGHT 6 SEDAN extras: won- | e@; tires good; ly equipped: ” . cheap: trade: terms. 2506 Ss. Jefferson. . 393. Nebraska coupe. Kingsbury Garage, 5655 Kings- VROLET SEDAN D SEDANS. ....c++++++-$100 UP This and érive; TATE MOTOR rele: Inc. mR (c5i7x) CHEVROLET—1924 foeimer: an’t 4 bury (c) CHE » : it a short time: 5 dise tea] ald . RD— told from new: priced right for au ae dst 9 good maroo 8 DODG UP tee; - : “4 3 ust sacrifice equity new Ford Hudson Coupe sa ie. Weber Impl. and Auto Co.. 911 6 | ion: or wil! eon 4 i ae i sy be =m 20) F $595 — oe Sex. AN eee ight. a . ** . bile. come aid it » Locust. "eT N _ coupe : ‘ - = | 2061-43 LACE BL, — 200 mi! x N " Pop or 1921 special: maroon finish; 4-passen- | cust. | Forest 1900: private re any automobile built: coach; Iike ~ see) 7 RDS—}0 “ ; ger. closed car, of much refinement; me- CHEVROLET ROADSTER. | HUPMOBILE— Roadste Jus | passed.‘ 1924 { HEV ( ‘OUP . and smooth po "Riefling chanically like new; standard guarantee’ | 1_1923--Finest guaranteed condition:;| and in excellent sondition. 150. Our FLINT MOTOR CAR co. 1923 CHEVROLET . . tires and | #8sortment of Hupmobiies can't be_ beat. 4710-20 DELMAR BL. (c@2) Man others: you will never regret « ar @emonstrator. 4. P seat covers new tires, spare for use, etc.; brilliant Anish: cord BRAND-NEW ASS. For. Deale " —— “501 8. Jefferson. Open a barca extras; cheap; come and drive; | meither can the cars reputation. We've | => DGE—Sedan; good-looking, good tires. Yahiem Rebuilt t on! used be FORT DE I , — ~T> is’ o « 7N Vv s 4 ‘ 0 . in Ht DaON. FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust. . the Hupmobiles for 14 years and : terme een that our customers are satisfied. O*3235. terms. __£060 Easton. 4 musoo At Willys-Knight Cou See “rarest bar- bumvers. Ttscan. te, BR times: latest 4. model; . -3, repaint 395 a. Me | Remmanatenker. + = = by fash; terms may > ty fay _- just refinished 4 really as Bese os get DODGE-—Roadeter, 1920: excellent con- | Locust. $: : lots of extras. - | day morn! ng. £0. 3500 Gravois (c) AALS ea y Ae forest dition: $250. Grand 12608R JEWETT ROADSTER. fain in city Mre Fisher. 1834 Locust. decided one 7 " | DODGE—Overhauled; $175 4397 Forest | 1—1923—Virtually new: looks new and DODGE SEDAN. DBR a ne tet S118 Locust bi, for em ORR 8 ~— aie 1921 couve with Taree end | 228 iaeun, | Park bl; Lindell 1826 will serve as new; come and : earefulivy 4riven: verfect: bar- tN . C > ue i923 CHEV Sort Sor PES : Zadeck. — a repainted ae * chovoumhiy over- men | MARMON—4-passenger speedseter: Sep- |; _™*'! tember. 1922: just as good as new; DODGE — Business sedan. 1023: baliocoa de; teria, FPORD— Late 19°? e ‘$1 150: trade or terme. coupe, mechanically > ; | mrt ‘g OC ae 1922 DODGE ROADSTER | minis zr, Scum pceree: tat S| Meee ep Lae Seed ur Are beautiful and in wonderful condition. A written, guarantee is coe P ect; you will buy ft {f you eee It: 7225 Manchester. ag) low for ulek " 7h. -- CHEN ROLET—Coupe, Mot qu’ mate. Seid, terme. Ename! like new: K excellent fires: auiet. gain: leaving town. Mr. Woeber's car at 9ach brand-new; completely, © eau FORD 8 Chestnut_ s. ‘c) (HU P—Coupe, 1923 used very little; can ' —— “terms and 24-hour lal: | _St. Louis Garage. 12th and Chestnut. (| Grand at West Pine. nde 568 care. beral terms or tr moceqeerses. _incduding - Tang RD—Cou nes: x. mode . eo ge and ¢ 398. | _ hardly be told trom new Re ay 300: als y+ ¢° ee LOUIRED. . § at MAXWELL ROADSTER LODGE—Seaan: 4-door 5 wire hoi 10 FORD SEDANS . Cleveland Motor Sales Co. in everw : can bought et cs = ' 250, ‘2le or qui wale; he uy a . = t aye open. » 11923. ery late: looks brand-new and repatnted: good ona tires, burmper, etc. FO r 2450-52 Locust. ey 516. ras. $125 and “$50. terme. $333 Carthy-Archer Automobile Co. 439 N. CITY _AUTO CO,, 2007 facust, Come in today. look it over. |MODGE SEDAN eeee le , ‘ will serve as new: very low! A rea a Impl, and Auto |ngew DODGE SEDANS eveninas and Sundays alt a ey Sport, 886 sacrifice m pyr pe new car. ‘ =6. ic62 picks, a Definer ae shervmnctees * LDOnT—Roadster i922; $250. OGrand price; come and drive; terms; loch oon ‘Lowa | peers SANS . N Gr na. | ne ae oupes: 12: $150 up: rena! a ; os — arate trade. +s . - ee Depo p—coure oer "B. F tH ae and sor {ms ing terme. Riefling. — ” . : c s | PL RAR. Al Cc 7 ion. UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. DODGE SEDAN. 192 20 tn | “HEV ROLET "SEHAN *#* 350 Tourl “in en tends 4 RewrERh see ime HI PMOBILE ¢ Ol PE | Durant Sport Roadster, $595 MIT CHELL-~—Chummy roadster; cheap. mt and many extras: come see for your | AKL AND oie alge ( | LODGE—Coupe, 1020, » Sppaaeen nger; om ‘ ) = cash or terme, 3520 fston ups, 1900 node’. in Al shape.| | Late model 2-pass.; origins! paint Less than year old; runs and looks good | 2308 Kenton ) | se SSSEX COACH .....- ner el : .° , mechanical con- | | ,. - nm : of E co... . DODGE—Coupe, 1923. like _o Ree oday. Libera! and tires; excellent ' as new; easy term: NASH—Late 1973 sport roadster. This is ots ‘AUTOMOBIL 4UDSON COACH fi ce. $575. are. tree. 3530 'E —— rust Feber Irapl. co, Auto Co., 19th a and rear bumpers; a rea! MONARCH 3118 Locnet bl. 2 a finis —~ SJ o Seatine | aray. Lindell” 20 3918 Olive . ob JEWETT SEDAN . 7 ; rs . . ; mmed in verm very acce “ | PSSEX—1921 roadster: extra ry t; $400 sash. ODGE BUSINESS SEDANS. Terms, $100, $200, 6000. DODGE 4-pass. co ~y 7g PRD — WARD'S hea an fect condition. $5 ‘terms. i D— ou ee late model : looks and runs , | good condition: sell cheap. 231 Nat-| imaginable: run very little: i—19 #—Driven 2000 miles; perfect as el} ike ne | 3032 Lecust &t. Bomont 261. balance 10 months. South Side Nash discount: sgecessories. i coe customer: he will say z nassengeri = HAMBUECHEN PAIGE. JEWETT CO. Sel Svcs Co.. 3500 Gravois. fc) new 4 DOnGr om ‘ike new. oe 2438 S. Grand jew vETT—C ouee; Sriven omy ly 1406 : miles ' d OAKLAND Roadster: or trade for ton 1—1923-—Overhauted completely nad ne's satisfied ' ORL-~—Cae 7 23 model cash or terms. R truck. 3 N. Leffingwell. > aint only run | 1023 mode ‘S$; Essex Roadster wer — absorbers. 2 bum 47 OR _ + te 3 ew fefully by a | DODGE—19270 coupe: $150 down. . 232: Tan n yonolee Yao8 “Locust MAX WELL—Coune. looks new: classy: 4-cylinder: special paint Job: cow! lamps, leaving city: Sunday or Mo morning. — Open nisiys and Sun- ont: 133 _ Sine $*5 less down: trade 2340 Olive. | sae tire. @ Soamty « as & special today. 324 West Pine bi fe) 3401 Lacust. WO will gacrifice | easy terme J FLINT. Fa interest or | ST, LOUD ; D——Coune; excellen condition: new | Sa XWELL—4-passenger coupe, sak ; Al | $375, cash or ter $309 Locust OAKLAND—Roadster; $225; jate mode; UNIVERSAL, Prt saniiion: looks like new. 300 N. — = new tires: moter Al: wil! ,femonstrate. he . RDN n; wy Angermueller. druggist, 2027 Chippewa.| Dodge, 4-Door Sedan, 1920 OASpber: erest bara °:.gent polety sew _3320 Locust. Bomon "4 | paint Rotor in exce! HUDSON- FRAMPTON, ESSEX BEAR CAT , DORR ASS BOA ae 866 1 Gono PCH Te Locust bi bea ufitul Oskiagg > jate™model:, rebuilt am 1922 fen Sedan aha ' *) 4° £ - NOTOR DODGE eg gate Beier: s call Sunday ‘after ats 2837) wnion bil. Delmar 1127. = 2910 teed coneitiens ; cord POP rane: 1999: new tires: wood me wn rive: a oe50" open. _Cabany 4300. 1923. 4-paseenger;: excellent mochenios! terest or brokerage. fit i Price. condition and t sale make “ i—niDSS——-Dusinece coupe; ; new . i Jia S | NGTON Gecidediy i ed ; F. Gown, balance mornthiv Maxwell Coupe Special Sport Rdst amo + § rage ate » mene: est D 0 D G E + egy andl . + lke oa Ah UNIv PRSAL. i ; Peet in— 24° used very little: ee condition: bumpers, extra tire, etc.: sacri- Boys. she's a knockout: *® saaany cae. etitul s 4 so lub — tate th mh Be LUSINESS sealer ou mee: s438"* smallest down pay meng sn | fi: t: ce price $250 on delivery, Salance 10 inted 'n a epecial two-tone outs at oe os new Maxwell ci elu ss “Loole. sual A? RO: bendeh o9 cane | we have one “lightly eed; you won Supt s. $266 Olive. (c53 senda te tee8 Manchester MOTOR Autos almost given away. sod _ shape: ogee A: ; g. | 1-—-1934—Brand-new; dig discount. See SUINU ; FORD —Gouve. 1024; like new: siso 192i 2910 How can gm ell ‘em se cheap, we! Broad , eihiy | ReAr” 3001 tecust. new : - ent nese tae : . ‘ 1D—Sed ELIE good ame a. - teee ee enna ie) | ¥ : yr» FAS . A bi Imar +* “* “* = 1924 Dodge Cour at peter Bvt Ck” AUTO OS.” MOON COUPE ae . -o* soe twee Ue wled. refin ner pay odel pe: excellent condition. ner mode pase.: painted a beau- | looks ithe | Business Man's M tires: bargain. Cell between hours. wa. AK sy os tec whevle per. AS Hew, ene Thie car te practically , 10 a ™. oni Dr. Nicholls. ond Sun- bought « sedan: people e° ah “fl corner Broatway ané Market. jj) tect ys throughout; closest in- : the. ven a aery if yeu ’ aor WARD'S, : | r. u S. pe: ; starter, nice oak de- || Soupe — a Fa Me fer : wheels: nickel bumpers fore | 8083 Locust Bi. ouick if you - J nn —— many ex YAMLIEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. a: ‘ite aw: re ete fine yt any NASH—Ceoupe: $4090. Colfax & Kuesel. Upen Sunday. BS = car “Morris. 2810 Olive 5948 Lucille. F ‘lacie (aioe Minnie pt PRO a aed senate laa a Sal hoe we ee ee ee

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ST Loris Pat tid 22 a ee ed ee EE AUTOMOBILES pet as CARS -:. TRUCKS Touring Cars For Sale ___ Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale | ‘Touring Cars For Sale _ = ~ ome OH!OH' LOOK! Sra os 3 GS Se 2000 GARDNERS "RING OH! O e . oa condition - only driven 9000 6 : 4539 x9 Grand in St. Lowis. all tm the hands of | ppd pk nee cor 4 > CHE VROLE | S Clayton av /wners r 5] RR : i ride in rebatie oi mechanical hen 15 DURRIS—Touring. make fine truck. - ' ae Os cut agein. ohat > 3 Ga: ) tires ; ae |S ~ $4 $6 WE KI . OO. 5633 3. Kingshighway. >: terms. Ri . Ferd Deasers. be ; : : E Y a condition. re ~~ sett . Open Sunday and evenings. Gardner scid on a 2 ‘a! 3032 Lecust BL. Bomont 261. — 1919-1924 Touring painted. mew curtains: a spiend: 4 car- if _.ic7) (day cusran ave Liheral ores. eave) iv ~_Landel e . : -s once will sacrifice for $300 FPORD—Touring. with _ mare and 4é-- oo , MOUCND CITY at coO.. 3 B d New Jewett Chandler 1922 T $25, 950, S75 DOWN snday, 3527A_ Penney tvaria smoustabies $135: terme Tevin. Porg | LOcast ran _ ape tone roaring _ Ne imterest, mo charges. Hurry te 5577. r; eed condiden. Call’ San woes st. x tot 1923 Gardner Sport Touring. 1974 : ’ s* ve call «a good : : Ae ' Se — : - Sever Neer cor. Tote car overhau'*. burned Yahiem 's Big Sale. Big crowds are _ Rivermie i*t: oo a ee FPORD—Touring: runk good: $100. 5 BE RING ) erm Ht BER. meat Leo oe repainted a rich “Maroon eoming. DOR bens. Sai good comditios’. GRINHAM-JOHNSON A 28 MOTC R wy nen Sunday _a and _ evenings. ___ eee ee wand new. now. never ané uphe.sters cheap az § _ 1163 S Kingshighway ; oo shape, Hoftman- +> 1%19 t Cs — —_ | FORD—Touring. looks lke n 1923 “4 gue ! ceaeoae oo 6—Tourtng. brand-new © de | endition: bumper rail. parking light. ‘ ‘ Repainted and renickeied; new cord paint. bargain: $150: terme. +013 Studebaker Special ¥ Marmon ny ewe — Le wo. ) ble for cash: no dealer = 86s $2000. Hawkins Motor. 2907 Washi canary yei ow with ; ures. splendid mechanical conditica. Page €° down: bumsere. Po > * —, 82) GAVELAND 6—Tourtee car; firsi 14204 LOOK! GARDNER S0ORT JORDAN touring car, ae cami OLDS MOBILE—Seert touring. CHE. RO: RoOLET—Tocrtne nm tires. $6. - ae - ~~ — " ase Co™™Mon semse when look er °N Newstead av. ‘nal —s oO-Dassenger moter like new: : ariver Phone Fare ” enstrater- run LTO miles- ry oniy $295: S100 down. Morvis. RD BODIES—Prand-new touring. will “2 ' yd a Gardner > JORDAN -~Tourtng. 3 new cord tres. new give factory guarantee: cash. Hinaham art vs a - aA oe S75 > 2 . THER RSLET Tyne [82a like pew: Cy] EY ELAND TOURING: 2310 Ottve._ in ‘rade Toadster bodies delivery Sodies. 5: year to Dar: Re interest . paint. lots of extras: Worth; trade 5123 Deimar DL 2 . ta . ; a ; . dia | fenders. hoods. dashes. wheeis sell for 3690 39524 N. Ohh. Or pemoniLl—Tourine. maroen. Egyp- a . 44) Each “ar is sold ee terms 2508 Ss Jefiers “ Late mede! firet rime. ite "24: bargain condition, pew paint, has & let of ac 9 4 ~ — _ - —— : | ~ ‘ —- hg guick sale. $711 N_ Pm. ey aaa _ 1924 Not 2nd Hane oi ga er Der quick sate 90k ” JORDAN TOURING, 1920 =| Qe. Sue Nash Co. 3300 Gravois. | - ; oS that it may be ret FROLET — Tou hy J i rtd good os WARD'S, 3032 Locust Bl | Bert © turing ay Sa terms. Motor Sales Co. 908 Che tec wheels. good t ; Fo Sac . — A. : new tor $° ih _ 865 Lauieiane PEE ee sane =| ONE i iti — _——— ‘ - . : - — " fe. a s: c check for $200 *- : a. "D4 OLDSMOBILE TOU RING Fe days if, for anv f - — Tearts ° c overhauled § LF kilsGHT TOHtRING—Execelient : re , “ - : is: ; ; r RDS “hev- ts . stude mers ‘) { } “HY ¥ aan ~ - . 7 n Rs. rrpiet Studetake: ew —~~ condition; a real » . 4A 3 Cent a z , oan Heap 41 ; Michigan _ n MOTOR 29°}. o7 Ma -mone« e.- ane ~OUDeS. > FO 7 TATE M - T RC / “4 Ine.. Re be : eRe: . 2 : roves unsatisfact . VROLET—Tourina mo tor if: exce. jent : . =a a za WY . anc eecars a. late modeis z ; os QU iCk ~ 4) -4+ LAM . 3 . TE MC YTOR CO. Ine. ss Rrne- beug? a ™ a P 4 tines. _BH0. _ 2031_ — tt COLUMRIA—1°23 epert teurtng. Al con- >uU Ai "ARCO. LOCT "ST and up: trade 3441 Juniata. 3! 3 . > or. 'ourime at a special! orice: T A - rour chance of a ifetime te be it tt —— - goed shane Giticn: take a ride and convince your- ACTION $10 DOW N 25. 19°: 3941-42 LOCTST BL. baker a few monthe cid at « CA y =- 7 Taw! solr. 2008 N. wien bi. Delmar i127 ~ — ———~ (i Sas Shih gikel Git Guanes i ned ty careful driver: t “ : people ‘like ee : me late 1922 ver. COLUMBIA 6—192 sport ote!) —— . | Spaidis $205 Lecust ” one geomet 27 = Dotes ——¥ “Sse a Ga ta - 32: i ee : Telephone Mergers , : ter +8 TYPF 43 STRIORBAN ‘e rs) = OS $243: Den a = = : aa mg in cages ~~: Ra + DEMONSTRATOR 5 Easton ing, disc wheels, like new $425. Ra bs ' cerms. 5151 Easto Tevis. Ford desiers. 3003- ” 4) -ourin Nort ant aw- harenie- tere -34 Salisbury . Cut out competition: Yahlem’s prices ruiz en TYPE 63 TOURING _~ side BWR . : Le 2 ro : ive. a ’ - VR LET —— Too — ae “s - 7 >> ~~ -— on Ba. G nt ry’ : b Da! Bb er ever . - we . er 7 se4 3 HY ; ent shape. five good tires “Bos ‘ zh COA Mii A—Touring a ae. Oe nay ¥y term isTRUDE 3418 Locu: a > —— ~ m > e0eae- aman ~. - . KNIGHT i981 in perfect con- m Ne sd 4 y i , a ; -« >? ; ‘yt . t’s \e ait ‘s t 2 this car goin a ; aa” é frm-— merta : : >. . i . ’ ; : ; aaem Somemienae dn : - Dyelrre c* : *- gee tila, TANT. Ew MIyTOR CO... 1025 NWN. Grand ar Linmenrin ; OTH — : — @it‘en: $135 Open trunk and other ¢xtras Cine TT Foarme 1923 wage — mye $395 AOL Lorust Oven Sunday and evenin ORD TOCRING— With = | a ‘RA Y—Tourings. coun and to Se Tae “AND ACTO co OH. MY GOODNESS 1924 STUTZ™ . Fi =o . r* * az _ - Pee al : ae FS af . an | ‘ woric gs on “ta } —— oe) : ms A. - ‘ ' —_ : din | | BUICK 1924 TOURING T2es Mane nesiet Fou: yu can Teed every ad in today > SSSE- | Sum Tevi , : — na 5 wntt Gna @ toures Gar adver. 24—Brand-t “e ' a ot ant iieeets Decker, 3060 2207 Waehingon OLDS. - WEEK Tourabeut. 3-cnater. Te = . . ae eek oe Lexington Sport $5 fentares No @ ~euar 6-20 ae deliveries; driven Rout ouring 1823 § 4 | : " i it a price “rif “9 5 «* * a > e. > ~* > J ¥ 7 _ tal iene 2 ; ~ cars at Yehiem's from Fords 7 ‘ees _ ae — a - staxts nd oa ; ‘ion ae ts aad trunk. Res, automat eal a: nee : .. - $ ae : “ On, 'f rou drive this ca You can't beat Yahiem. so don't try {% ‘fonting top keenest it : ) equi ne. : el dis a ce: - Tenn Fett Mo we, SS & week. tt he: — oe Cee : en ee ee - - Ans 33_Ofive noulevards people wi ~~ a ai aes sport touring; $75 down, in town: car guarantee: : | 2 a, os TH ee 1035 N Sued t. Se an ; int . On! = ‘ se Bry ERS KNC rw bo & “ his sporty. ay ~ 3 4t > se M. . ZZ, CHEN Real. ET 1924 CT CHEVROLET —Tourng late model socd a —— - —-? - oS y linder cane & Gran anes : __ WHERE TO COME $950. Yahier ) “sell “em, don’t | "300 U SED CARS ; best of condition. a extras: $295: easy terms 1 We + 64 Lad ar ondwas. ii “— — , —e , - ~ red. 4508 S. Compton -» IDOD Tine pert ect condilen. sew ‘all we ask down on a a FORD TX YCRING. $190 Hayoes 60 tour: =e: Srand-rew: Yai mM Me mTOR N Big sale today. techs LEXINGTON 1923 4 ROLET—1922 touring: g00d condi- “OC “tee WO 3350 Oregon a ay runs like a watch: only “side ; bet. Late mode!: starter. demounta! new - co ec he-is. = Spa: | te ot Spo | — Hi . most ; — arthv-Pard: ~ Ix _— — Tea ng. call Sunday 3928 St ter are - 300 used cars: $50-$75-$l0u is ae - Bae gine — ‘abies et: sate Yeenteieeennels Suaiiees enum xin on Tt TEMPLA R—Spert _ , mileage: looks a! SuevaoLer—> tourna. FB mode! a DODGE—Touring good order. $275. 2060 YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand av. TATE M‘ TOR ' O.. Ine.. A avs _ poe 2 : ie = a sve Ge ee —" we ts sOSS NO. mo. a as AU DSON 1923 SEDAN f : ffman- Geyer Victor 4369W ~~ (62) FORD —1919. touring car ~=36il Palm @ 2041-43 LOCUST BL. Nor open Sundays egg ee poopie ee VELIE 6—Good condition; a & : lik ew. gendi tion. “val buy for sits He an-| __¢ _Victo 62) RD—191:! uring car 3611 Palm « . : 7 WOTOR 2921-97 4 ort O L D S M O B if LE 6600 Julian ae _s ine 0 alee a = Ty —— oy 2S Sana APD.Y }* PD—Just Yawix 6087 ress & 2 fore 1 “4 ° 4 scans F ‘ ) R D s nie l Q 9 4 ‘ rf f ell CAR CO. LOCUST i ee t ena i’ . os “s t YELIE Tou + ’ 1923: “tee an MAXWEI I, 1923 > ~~ ew ; i : : terms. : [| [oe ask — Tour ng — obdition $00 , — : — . bout : . some new ani si gntly rey re ? Q : rere - " 5 = _—s » B d ° 1 Koonia. 2652 Late . —— . el ai wh Ls © rd ot ct) _ 5219 We'ls eee on Bowe ~ Vet ~ Sag he et "| you buy: $18S to $375,” WILLIAMS $4300 5 down. 2340 Olive wOTOR CO.. ranca-new; * : 561 re | ~ “DER SKER 1923 good condi- DoODGE—Touring: good condition wil Stamter —— 7 . Oliv Cait (eT) = ryto sae ee — . . 5 se 271 Ww ae: ) STI aire ~ casb offer . . ” - 2 >. r = ena — — — . v~ > ee se — MA RMO% . , wae tou : per? condi j ae : . - j - ~~ > BU Fisimors Soeak tetas is. Sie Ss | Re $45 dow: ee eS FORD TOURING ge -ke aes $53 S019 Locust on. _2402A S_ Broadway. rea: inder : wag goss ae yp — 4; HUDSON COAC Sits: + MT —Suserier model tourine car. Delmar bi: Linde! 8380 te) . a aa . Leoks like new car: Hassier sheck ab ke: - _iews ng town. 19444 Eilior: MARMOX. gr ng — ge - Og SN W on at a carnival. extras: good rubber; vs | i model equipment of tires " a+ ee —— . Lar E—Touring. ae | “ ib disc whee:s “ os 2 TW assenger sew top ; gp cn x o a anc speedometer cee ; ~ , > romiway * ae . . % = : : ~ . — ~~ os 00D ; . nN S ~ 4 — ' ° “ . ' a ET ee a ~ — " ; ‘ ¢ hy —_ peas sS00. Riversive YATROHM—Seecal Shores @omar Make a reasonable ‘2c —~=re ae eae 7S a oer A —- er 6 ifax 240 Ma x ce “ ~- ta an ce vot Ws .. eke —- ’ Servic St :7 ) (sra Vots. s° Louis ty . pan FL INT “MO TOR CAR CO. 5 23 Lemay Ferry OLET—Touwring. new top mt L $51 Michigan. Sid- DOLGE—Touring. Al condition: $40 cash D uring. 1922: good ‘tien oon ‘art hmong past coll, ¢ ‘ fe and $60 time 3933 Oftrve r 4019A Lafayet 47T10-%) DELMAR BL. 2) Li = : - . ~euntre : —erienn : : = BUI lcurme passenger ee A Fe m=! OTTer. pp y can arrange terms ~> : arrain Gabany . : , eg: eord tires. . A i5iv7™M ; Sivncce eT—T. curing spor’ model: *’L*sb-—Touring - ft. $173. : Touring. hk ne 21! = oéei ood condition. 1210 "middie , temoorst: 4 only short ore. trade. terms. aon 1805 865 down Faston F] ° [s C ° Central 2457. oo — -_ ° . = Seeree.> Gemenstrates: ‘p hy 8? Ruel =? " ; ‘ >? “ DOOM; E—— Tour w2iiV lat i De! Te. “~~ "Ss port ~v~~ eTTrms - 7340 TAM TS rT], , cy , ' ; 1 ¥ ROLL T—Touring. — ee fect cond ion: . , “heap: "rade. ‘i rms. Rt —- emcees — Ls en ae — “RE Cire. aan (7 ‘ — ferns g 0. OVERLAND —Tourina. 19273: $225: —= odas ; _ lent condition: price « ai ~ ~* 4 ws . 4464 _ aston . Phone ” a 1 nel ~~ qo madern accersori- ; o—S: @ —— >) DOWN East n. Marmon 1993 Phaeton ed. $45 down trade 3441 Juniata. ‘c7) ~ 7993 V elke Sport - : mechanieal conditiogl : severs! extras. See Deurbter “ty per —— cS: or . cy — - — Pe a $4 Ww kl = * SO N——4- ee gs speecater. very ° OVERL« ND—Touring: 1919 mode. $60 This car is im : | a I UDEB AKER 1922 ee GRIN —~}- it STi. De) : . VINGE a pert iim aah tae Eee a ow SO ww a classy, late model; trade or terms. 2615 esses, ae ec a | _Deimar 1064 2729 N. Taylor av. many _sccssssriss: —~ - a . “ — ‘RD— Tourn ;' - 12. Seo 1S ara b 0 thousa: od : EUDSON—Guperstz. curing. 7-passenger gn Fy hy. atin’ runs good. se cash. 5896 Highianc. . DIESING C= ge : "Ty yc, L hs : ~~ cord tires. bumper: barge in. . | 192° — ——-— cml secause 5 = a bargain: ba ~— tires Hammett: “1 5 is c You will be OVERLAND ouring car. 192] —_t‘tndel) 7281. ~ -— : HL DSON Ss SUS ‘all. a “Be Fe RK: ‘ton tires. 40634 ey Gran 4 (D——Tourin ooo i coné@itien 300 Ls ARS. aa Garage. 740U Marcus av surprised hew reason bie we model. ae 3014 ltaska. (c) @¥ESTCOTT—Ool4e- good fone | ‘ . tad es. ~ or — : > — = a * apy _ > , I N—sport med). 1923 6 wire 7.4 Terns Mi RE BARBY pte me 1932: vper- 1228 Ford resdster: oom ap ss : ras— just pe s Vv ROLE Pome Touring ’ De »DGE— Tou! ring > Al cond!' on perfect ; >T _ ‘ “ hs ‘ ‘ : ~ 2 : ; ~ » =. . a’ . - - bbers lik new : sacT i Soce MOTTE Cc ' MP A NY Mar- fect he nediti _ooks like new - S185. - : — : LINCOT N PH —~ i Sn Soon on "S350 ; nan ees § ee fie 284 Cates av Kirk ; 2196 " : Distributers. 2805 Locust 4965 Lotus WILLYS- KNIGHT — Very | , we Prices “be 4 : : Riel) tr Ol: ve pio _ - - oo a a a 2 --™ sail 2 q ‘CARTHY. PARDUE. 6320 Deimar. pase. teres = = —* 3 . — i . MA XW EI ate i922 VERLANLD—T —_—— 7 pasee ee ‘: : iY ; . an " . : Pi. wi] 1 &rh 3 “ = eR ee Si MA! ELi-— Touring ale 1922: disc; G LA o , ‘ . . ~~. ‘and A ste en —* Locust. _ - FORT = = peggpeme — ‘Be ira Touring. Sr arter. $. ) nd | ist wheels rood tires 4823 St. Louis. and lsceks scod comes ee - ¢ . ; ‘ wheel base ; DOTGE—T = ge. i922: first tase cont- , xt a oe -, asserger. MA XW El.|.—Tourina. new tom and pai served. South Side , Co., Gra- ee a ee art ; ont. ~y n r~ : te wood tires: we i 3 ring 1921 ee ae = as 35 weekly MONARCH. feut mecha: ‘ ‘On, Tan > | mw 714 N " Vandeverte er | wos av (e) the best of mechantant ‘ . : F . " Pp: cash or terms. Soevts © F.int > mi | ourin at bods ‘e? : ; ‘ ' . 49 ; i - : ae ath ——_ - : ras excellent gt: 844 Gravois >) tires: $125. 4623 St. Loui | — = = tom Ae emma 240 * 4 n at MAX WEI co car. Oe: ~ owner: | OV Agee gone gy da Dy bg agg — of oxi —— = -erma | i, . HU DSON 1921 LIMOU —Touring. 1921: & wire wheels. ! I Irin , o- ertect if = - - . Moéienkham: sa? laz OM condition 4. ‘Kins fc} ‘7 a new car, criven just — Tweet Onen Surdav send 4 pee é o. rty a , _ . oka “dl | : . a —— Savin Open Sunday and evenings. - ne pa o s : bar CvnG ; _ext ras. ‘erm J “ ury. FORD TOUCRINGS—5 | | ww ts : a , Teur ne. 191 9 i . sor TH SIDE Brick. 2644 Lafayett>. WILLTS-ENIG [aT —?7 pass. P Q - : = —eo . Ben: :—x- ¥ EERLESS 1920 IMP ——— RING rea. Dargain. terms. 1821. 192° 2! + Qs: = ae sae = LAND — Tourings: _ . : | $22 12 Ooi wa Willys Knight Te GS Fit DSON 6-40 co 4. — ~2P atural B Look : 1924 ja fodels ’ ae new. = real bargain: trade; terms. OPe® | paCKARD oe isi Mas mechanical! ; . thon for little - > | 120 miles §«=6fEctery cunr ” : sown balance mont Rh o YMG ™ ’ wry “hi - a ii “a : See —— a . . uy Ser ' erm Open Sundar ir Te :Q°° ay = ° e ore ~@ GRINHAM JOHNSON . — — . : 50 1924 BUICK § TRG T ists Att , OE ee ~ es $1000 CAR FOR $150 Se ee eee Sto ites Ov OUrISts, Attention satis Tete on sae ke 5 | ese G27: ro aera yo a atte — 5 198° ; ROLET : ‘t i@ave the city before visiting Yah- oni and ; : yz : _ ‘ “tet ecnaaiea conditien: “Ea ' Cadillac Auto “REVROLET TOT RING= ‘a touring | “ iat ; oy ~ _ a _ trade. i805 . on ul 2 to les. & SDeantiful car: repainted and re work. $65 7) 4 = a PORD OU ; “tamer 19721 Lf $690 nickeled perfect mectanica!l condition : poe of course. —— Sure - 3032 Lecust BI. ; -, : . - tir . t —T-passenger touring: i srt. Chevrolet Superior Touring of Ser . | barges s —_ ——— Came .auich this @ashing heasty: tree bumpers, rear trunk. Ges Cor averhauting ehasaen oe. 4200 —_ — “Sivce + in perfect condition: coum- _,), ro ™ ' s . : tiem: t Lae. ‘errs "2506 8 . oo ~ a 4 passenger to: aes: 4° _ apo Bai . . | Manchester ay hagr vittely ecu ~ORI ‘ —w ag yy . hy — . oa Ss oe oe * , o HG 2 a bie berrain for cash. MONARCH 8178 Toevat he ¥ ‘TE MOTO C ). XC ae, Tourtne nice conditt wn. ta tus ; you get out in this 32 Bt. Bomont 261 Pp ba Dod F d —_ . R ( T a_week. 3441 Juniat sas: S00. eed comm, Wicde So Pacmect on | meee ____| | ai ge, Or TOURING CARS—40. all $4-S5 week / ; — cE EOE ss Signin. —e~ ey Chevroiet. Commenweaith on Easton Chevrolet | Touring and Coupe 9041-43 LOCUST BL. Not open Sundays PoORD—1922 fully eau eo me low as $50 down. $4- nek. . : . ~~ SS. 14 Tran YaAHLEM VOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand ar MW AXWELI TOURING (ourtngs: : é TOT RING wane ee | + " for “ss down. at needs condition, heen I y ‘ D ] ‘35, 42731 Na: fo WEST SID k 1924 ge RD : 219. - . demountadies runs c0om [ ir . radi __ YAHLEM SAYS __1923,, model ach one, thoroughly ments. jock them to 15 per os new car guarantees. We make these PATTERSON 6—Runs n | ~ %. BAS Locust Almost rew tre. used few times: la‘est a ee. , mode). with long rear enpring: only S7B5 , : to Treason why par 10 act ouich Aise 1974 Forts. 1874 Chevre- s. e2 : $5 WwW ] — tat 3924 Forts 1928 Ceerre isin SS OD gb Weekly “3 Chev. Sport De Luxe 25.2%, oenent 9g Suck eee Max: FORD Taree 23 oe sis DO LO wp WV COmkLy “Hudson Sport, $690 | se knew Dow. “A tock and a ride m | | PlERCE ———— 7 Seme babe Gol! touring: latest «trie. with YAN LEM MOTOR ™ 1035 N_ Grand. : F aan a ~oegmeiainennctigers . “ one will teil rou. ) Dul!t- ne will yy ' Gee wheels. keled radiator, mpe “om” |e : ring 2 aT “= = ‘ “fo » aoe * uring. with tts flashy ; , == — = -) sae "russ cree nie ; DODGE $395 all accessor! | an t 1918-1924 TOURINGS: READY az rec paint job: new top and & rea! -—s ER—Touring car_ 7-vassenger: Al . : na 2 30) horsepower Tutor. ; condition, $325. 5018 De Giverviiie (c7) sace b> uich $445 Easy tertis or - . ° - ‘an: 4 we . ~ - — a - - —_————_ TL ee BOTOR CO * s. Who = be the lucky one te get this a ; : —— a= TO GO—$15, $25. $35, $50 ; — — PP oy . l 2 4 * vate motel and | PORD—1 curing. Sr : Pres: é BUICK SPORT .... $ —“¥ — : “Here's a Real Bargain 7S. Hurry if you “8 3ew arms. 1905 Locus. DOWN. ALL GUARAN- daktaxp -*::, 363g evate owner _ 4352 “De "aad, midnight blue paint Job, electric — "HEV [ N—DemonstTator: ‘oD a ™ and auxiliary hand lever alumi- eaten: stor bes been driven fast Want * See oor. s ¢@ -~— — miles: just as serviceable as a Dew AMLEM } OR OD. 10: jrand Touring. 191 jemountabies. >is ; RE AI - TIES =" = @: modeis: chean: other cars gear shift er —~ Dok ror b aaa ; ; e — iroder $60 31 a TEED . - B AT LES . > . . 5 : 42 Grand “eo stor me. 18435. ry Grand num body 4 wire wheels, with goed * . — i ____ | special rear windshtetd. 6 cytinders, an in- FLIXT MOTOR CAR CO. 2 mat Poses a ——— qundition - ee 27 Sy eeeeeeeeeee ee OUT THEY GO: FOLLOW : LAC a MOON—New 6-48. leaving city: eacrifice 4710- ~) _ TMELM AR BI e682) a 5 ee rear 'o ‘ _— a P ise on 300 e? 060 895 $775 S863 Delmar bi Cabany 8586 len mist sei). E ffer- THE CROWDS ——~ 3 cat $i00-s200 down. Mondar - CHEVROLET TOURING MOTOR OT NER nee 2 — be SY ZAtEH MOON—Sport touring. new paint: runs mi! th = “ze vena et Coyl|\ . / = 2910 . ; wipped: S145 : BIG FORD SALE AT LO) Tiel BSistecren. PAIGE JEWETT CO. emia tn semonstration. omage ~er- -_ te EI REA ~ tye ea 7+ ae es cui oa Sane —__—___ | fOSS AC. CRAND Grand 81% ‘srand REO— Touring: Al shape, make offer : Tour ib! — Call Grand snek 4154 Seen 4710.20 Ty eee ee agen A ‘= Monda: 100% ptr trade one wt : By f of — a — oe - ELMAR =. ITT Pourt . . rT ER — |e mee r - mpl an ito Ca.. 3116 Locum ae ———————=—=—==== ; a? - ~~ - — —-- —— . ote sor = ae ontaad- , ane : * touring: trade fer Ferd STAR—Tour me 1924 Dowe snlendid condition a real vane ) 5 Dodges, OUTING, *Vsl— Testing Krise boas F2 extras, —FElmore. Riverside $430. 8 en TLE 1923 condition: new tires, | —1#=¢ ¢ Tudor. 2856 Ohio. — ——— Schied. °R3 ‘ ' AR ‘R—i923 tourmnce -honttuer mas. : omdition: z ti ¥ ; perfect. $230. STEPHENS—wWill sell my seray Saellent ~, Lind af i, _ 3350 Locust. _Boment 3350. [ASsH—Verv beautiful 6-crlinder tour ng _epewn _s a CHEV RBOLAT— yuaranteed or money back Whr take or. 1 r _ demountabies: > + 4 22! [it Be Dare” A . = . : r . ~ . ae aT : v - - em. ~* ASH —T ‘unr nes Two 19g2t and 1923 ‘ 5 down interest or mman- Dick. 571 Delmar. - agua a ee a EE a - : > » d yes ‘ , . ‘ . : . , ; f * ' t i. a : amu = y > or trade. NASH 5 FORI 13 rand —- ron in re! Comfort, Maplewood. M oe ean te A An te _exceilent ap = sm os ag ~ Aly CHEVROLET—Light éecitvrery. “ORL DL MM mE . .* 7 n i : RiIYN > a ; 2 , HU! PMc RILE—Tou ™ Te. Neots ued ail ; , — — “ aa ance Ford. lon frock. : —— ER A K ER . - a . JTHIA ¥ — ; 2A E ip . wu ig, d ° : ix TG . TI owe s a rot — . - on r rt priced right: errs. NOTOR * paw " oo 8 fs SafSurene Vieto , me iui if ; exce. lent canditton ar “li nn nish that will > ene Hu "401 Lecum Upen Sundar and (s and see for “yap-se'? : YY you. Web neneadieiened lusts! even nage. oa mainte Sts iid ob ale a Nd —— ee Tr EN ~ | REXTNGTO phobia 5 mM: must sell today: bargain. Call For- GARDNER NG Ly reain orice. Ter i » 9 Z A ere ST a — | 973. Vers ate 5-be ‘ie nt I , pros : Tm at a... ; N D —s - | Sektars meenen & RDS —il tournes, ceoainind ready t origina. enamel cord tree, sm 88d Locust Nash Demonstrator stsncm—roae Who any hard for their money Ganriiac mene SO up, term: iefling Fords. 2 venders nape. com HUPP SPORT TOURING 2 1924, cylinder tourings in Al shape: good conditien _ only ._ 21 @ught te come to Yahlem and save GARDNER ......4-. oo eeee > hua, — — oe UNIVERSAL, 3401 seus i—i323—Verr late. wonderful mechanical new-car guarantee. to be sold at & Hig STT DETAXKER— 1924. tourin Mower PACKARD . ae =" 7 Pouring ca prio nahie, — | —— —— naan cemdition. 5 excellemt cord tires; sacrifice; special terme NORTH SID: se CHANDLER ie 9s ’ al ; TITuLs ‘aah “i nn Dei. 3 tour 1a?" .. “o1 cceseery | an NASH OF). 9734 N Grand Linéell 7148 300 TSED CARS it ; «* ait ty . a ee — - : we Fog nev : aad NATIONA(—Spere model. tm Al coeni- ’ a ¢f new'y painted terms Aopiy 5S zm nerfect : tb a ” CHEVROLET, $98 (#4524555, OMe ano sex rama FORD Town an yrecis.coecia! upholmerine. double enars racie come and intve., 2. > a ° TODAT. $35. $56. $75. $100 DOWN. sn Hasse ' ~ ga — ae CE NIVERSAL. : Loctmt. De Raliriere ~ Aas aoe . . | ow Sst —i192; 7 a STUDEBAKER—Big 6. Mode . TSED CARS, $25, $50, $75 DOWN R TO PA OS asses meter. mitror cutout boa! : STT— i923 sport: inte mode: NATION AL—Tourtne car 7-pastenger: m= paseen ger of ia2 °3.°4 mc mod teht. eto rs I~ : a b ner Lindel! 3583! conditioned and rainted trade a mn! - img: 1923 . FORD TOURINGS .... cP Fos el ; a terms. Hy. LL ™ ) _ Delmar . ~ ae “= UP = ———— —— : sat. =. iqeptepmeccmmnmenditt meet “' _ as il. “1 Sunday morn- OAK LA VI—Tourine iv’? sact fice STUPEP AKER—Ligtt 6 ee . 35 ao. . _ — “ - 4 : 2 " 3 ‘ . -ARDN E. R “7 19} ivi ‘fe > : ad . : me _ $295 ‘Tre en agp 35°00 Eeesten gs - ae ts reugoout. és50 ae + . tr - javerr__P. " ' er? or te - ~ coated a: : ica} ae cP 2 TINS ACT) ox 7 . Tie car runs good Fi ret ct fost eaee wnedinl rate on 7000 wilson ~4OSRLASD—Tee nx. 1918: goed running = -—- eis 5 r ae gg en S200 cakes this car er aa arn a ies: no loans order: STO. 4%47T Warne ar ~ i Twaring inte: pier teh. FY RD— i eurtng 1971 ademount T ATE Mf , rr Wanted. Forest =. fer apooeintment. ,AKI.&® nm st™% Touring ar i : i: easiest terme: no bs . . | ti 3702 C ~ ‘ rw & rT, " _ : “a DARL. Sos 37 Xt goed comi!- ° , " ~ - om | — ‘3 a b cash. eo Ist , nine = at: | To G ARDNER 1929 TOURING JEWETT— 1923 sport touring: $325 duwna. —— quectiies = 2815 Le fayette wae a im ‘ + al mMechania - bons ' ters. Qa K LA NT} Tergine ave ivvt¢ 1923 models tires: coed naint. best in city: teren Wehater 4195 before If Ast open DIESING USED 3 ®x = = Sapwens Cont — | __ Mort's. uJ Lindell 7l82 S17 ra: EWE er im. OAKTLAND—1971. teurte bie 1926 FORD TRG ; | to -— Pe, Tevia. For . a }2°4 “FR EVROLET ‘TRe. : 375 - ~ a Le vere at SETS. Seo te@dar: trade rco_e WEFER Tr 2 AT TO co... T2235 Manchester.

Page 85

| = 7 — AvGOeT e920, ao Say es 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted sad For Sale Ads i 'CESSORIES = etn these columns today. ae & ™ AUTOMOBILES -:- PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS ACCESSORIES. | _‘Touring Cars For Sale : STULEBAKEK—Bix six a eE ~— jae S, Pres. USED EXCLUSIVELY BY PRESI- STUT7Z—4-pass. bearcat: mood repair anf | TYPE 61 COUPE TYPE 59 ROADSTER | _— sriirieesiiiteaii tai DENT OF OUR PANY Sehabene.” ‘Cab. a only $300. Geo EL. ° | Vi (5 PASS.) TYPE 57 LIMOUSINE He =f thin NA Tinh i wid Tin Trin a TH Thin Tanne H ialiga fit Tae A SONG Al waliguddiGadeaniamm ——— _ =o -, 3378. (oS3,) a . ~ 61 COTPE (9.p 4 soy. Ty i“ Nt att Hf +) i ’ itt Heal | i Mit ' } Te oe at ~ 0 wily ay ue uth Tutt iE aia ial ia i Hf aah dil fase i) or qe i itt TT aba STUTZ—4-passencer sport. latest , zrre ¢ » AS AE) PE 57 VICTORIA | : ii Eine ital i a ll Ra re IM gH RONG A sa al atta Dy 7 heels: run 18,000 mf TYPE 61 TOURING TYPE 57 TOURING lia |] 1924 REGULAR FIVE-PAS- wheels: Fur 18.000 mites; TYPE 59 TOWN CAR TYPE 53 TOURING hit F : SENGER TOURING Brute chat eter rolled S600 ; ) : | OUR SALES MANAGER'S PERSONAL ey STUTZ: aga OTHER MAKES oon : TICK 1924 TOURING—Thi T. Tourabout, 5-seater, 70 p-; all lates BI ee i 1IS car one of the latest i? ; No. 6: re -2 iveries: ive 95( iles: ; :. pag LE, sein O26 Paitoon irae deliveries ; driven less than 2500 miles; special try it. folding top keenest and fastest sport ‘cap equipment, including 2 spare tires. wh, in town: new car guarantee: Daa driven "Tr 109 rear — > /emall milage; trade and term CHEV R¢ iI. E lr 1! y24 U r LL ITY COU! E— In the very Wilson woes 2221-27 best of condition. | CO. LOCUST LEXINGTON 1923 SEDAN—Advance model; low Piven paints aren. Cale bie condition: mileage; looks almost new. cr . ’ , ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ . 7 - . any 5107 ns HUDSON 1923 SEDAN—7-pass.; low mileage: looks VELIE aw condition; a bargain. lik , rile 6600 Julian. (ec) ike new. | VELIE—Touri 923 rifi TWELL 1923 SP Pe ; , Ww ‘nt - pS Peer jem, 1825: sacrifice: co MAXW EI I d 3 PORT—Touring; new paint: | VELIE—New piston rings and ti tires: o: Fase ¢ ee eee 9 pe 2ep congue e TUDEBAKER 1923 BIG SIX—S is 2971 W. Cabeny IBAKE ; peedster; 5-pass. . + S . » ‘ ‘ 4 . 4 9 Ve Sern ie SEN a HU eR CO, ri s reste seo 192 ~ with a an ro pom ; barge model equipment of balloon tres and spare—Duco _ Broadway. VaLIe 6—Tourlng, late” late 1672 model. Ral, finished recently. A real bargain. awele mond | tires, 7 COLE 1922 COU PE—4-pass. ; just repainted; new san arrange terme bie party. } d t Call Webster 2011 _ im. ts cord tires. VELTE 58——Sport teasing. 1029 model: ' | §TUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX 1929 COUPE—Excel- new oars res on An gg nal St : lent condition ; priced low. u r r ve ¥ 5 ° . Eek, Seas 4 Riverside 414 : BUICK 1922 ROADSTER—Repainted; tires and 1923 Velie Sport ee 4 mechanical condition good. [many ascenaorien: paint and tres: exoe STUDEBAKER 1922 SPECIAL SIX TOURING CAR paint: oo peer tre. een CAR DEPT. a —Small, light, economical ear; repainted. oe ay | _Lindell_ 7281. 517 N. Grané. = #& ||| HUDSON SPEEDSTER 1922—-Spare tire and ex- (ce) @VESTCOTT—Old- good condition: trade & | . " , - per- ike roadster; sell cheav. ae”) a ) tras—yust painted. ‘ ~~. 2” : ., i! , , " a ~ . S185.) SILLYS KNIGHT — Very reasonable; rod | LINCOLN PHAETON, 1922—Fully equipped and pair | ..condition. 2019 Rig Bend rd. } good throughout. WILLYS-KNIGHT—Tourtng. 1924; ‘Lr , 11" ‘ net a diemish: eunrantecd eam as news 4 PACKARD TWIN 1991 TOU RING CAR—Long : mn for auic fale vous: terms. Graupner. 3418 Locust, _ i wheel base ; 7- -passenger ; good condition through- WILLYs.- KNIGHT—Tourings we have twe = ; out. pe JP tne beet-of snoctanica! coneuiion: 1S || HUDSON 1921 LIMOUSINE—Priv epection invited: terma Huber. 2 W 4 ' riva tely owned by locust Onen Sunday ant evenings ] one party only. WiLL cNIGHT— . touring. late . Ninedel: good veint and tires: gueran- Me | PEERLESS 1920 IMPERIAL—Limousine; 8-pass.; Locust. --———— — = — - | OOP. 20 60 ed bkn 66 Cake eee . .$385 COME IN TODAY—LIBERAL TERMS HH] HI WE HAVE | some good, shietvlaiiaieie tour- Go to nearest branch. If your choice is not there, salesman 1 ing cars—Nash, Chevrolet, Buick—that will take you to any other branch having car you like best. fi |, can be bought as low as............$300 Don’t drive a car with old tires, noisy motor, bad top fi. and paint—exchange it on one of our good cars. | is, $10.” itorrio’” 2810 OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS i a Ha you want, 9001 6. 3 19th & Locust St. 1 ||| 3005 Olive St. 3026-28 Locust St. ‘0 OlL—Blue“Ridboo, 10° 5000 Gravois 3116 Locust 7225 Manchester Hi 3039 Locust St. it pany oe — —— — — ————— ————— See ——— . $150: CHOICE OF 10 CARS | | 3141 - 43 LAX I we : 2.5 open > Sundase a . = Cc. EXP RE as , BOD. | ee =n eer ———— - - eo pet —_— ‘ . | 1! 3 Hud on edan; like new; ' PAC K AKD—w2 > 2 -ton, With cad: stake and = N "> DE RAT, Dt’ M ARMC yw -192° oe. $1500: rf — nai di . d Guaranteed; $1570. . | steel dump body Apply Mr. Co — 5-TON PACKARD EX ethan BODY. ; “om, Pho + _De oct, endl reconditioned our wa Ca BODY. tion: new tires. Phone Tvier 2092J. (¢) is a safe investmen great ye 4 instances. 4 ‘ ; a ’ OTs 85 5 BSS. nda G M. Cc. DUMP stake body, | ( ‘ome in and find out the small amount | prevent srepresenti | =—3 i] call us by phone and the = HUDSON- FRAMPTON | Z PIONEER TRU (CK—1% M% ton. N. Leffing- ag Sa oe to purchase any one of | MARMONS etn a Gade number of any Do¢ well av. - = GENERAL MOTOR FRX co... Wills-St. Claire Roadster. .. —_—— car you are contemplating buying . = OPEN AIR SHOW ROOM | |] | BEO—1-ton speed, wagon: $27 bye es S07 Olive. (c83) | 32 f -pammenger touring. Wills-8t. Claire Coupe. = . , , , ’ e nicai.iyv > ~ a. i pe >. P ~ dster. *e* Tate Motor Co., 1 = GRAND AND GRAVOIS | if 3005 wr" Grand 2424J. ie. , | PB penn Sonoeet er “Moon Dem — Touring face § i = =N EVENIN | :10—s sultable for 1 eat cr 7-passenger limousine. vro upe ' post. = OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. as oy Fre. a excellent condition. 2270 ; Trade or Terma. Maxwell Roadster ....... ore MOBILE 6 Touring car; Inc , = PR a a Pg A Nd _ §8. Jefferson. ‘c6) ibe = LEE STUDLEY MOTOR Co., All te Model E h 1D 1 ila ; ! m . | da get SAL ak ORSON A WHER MRR IAP ea ahPh Hint TRAFFIC TRUCK—Stake; exchange | for —t tae a hy he Late odels—Each Car SAL ewAN's B aus ac 01 | E..9 Guaranteed Pithia : Hie ; : Hii ith eeu yy TPS Mab rl PEPE Abas HTRESERERETT GRP beaE is th vital, Hea Mali Te | g? vading. Oall 2742 Beit, Sunday. . | 3041-43 Locust BL | = =: |_est_G002W. ~ BARGAINS — Us hing « > " bg ; apy. +4 naan ; + . . A all Ti Al TARTS— . | ood condition; | Notice! Selling Out Sale O18Y Deine Pee oe. 7340 Dat Bo t 1241. E — 2 (1 ve Meh L—2- -ton truc -& ca , S = || YSSB0—162t_N Taster | G. M. C. 3% ton Dump, $650 way | | saiigt yor RM fowrtne. -osonly ° cael 1921 F 7 International Truck Parts W HITH—l1-ton; good as new; bargain: : Baby Overtand. ¥4 - Fer all modela Iet, PERIUSE-Dita NOSTETFER ig woron, Cw __ $900. 3325 Lemp. (c2) White, 5-ton Dump... .$925 Dodge rourine $160: 4. ii} Mh é S350. ‘WINTERS. 2315'S. Broad || (Yrs Ub, USED TRUCK PARTS , 3) 7 ’ _Qpen evenings ALL KINDS. | ALL SIZES AIA, TYPES. - ONE- ST PRICE. FORD BARGAINS | AVOID ILE COUT SCHOTTEN.VICKERS. INC. 92 ed ood tires. new paint, 74 8639 8. Broadway. Riverside 2061. 1921 sedan. « Do sot ask if o + ne, ee false or io it ————_——- 9113 N. Newstead. (c) | ‘ Ls. Rb . é many extra Trucks for Sale TRUCK Hay ‘SS Gieace™ iil The White Company hi! es20 cease reoratntea: in perfect com- | ae - - 4 “dition | GOOD USED FORDS 31s: Kingshighwa fae: « Rae For Sale i gain at $ 415 Chestnu! poms acini Grand 74° ‘ pon Truck: 1 -ton,, stake b dv: good | FORD-—Truck; one- ton; “Cab body; in ex- | TRUCK—One 5 5 ton. with 15 months’ con- 4151 F Park i] we gmt gy Be Be pay mk ters Cou Chevrolet Light Delivery, (Ummm payee frida. exi2". "Hci wt | agalngs cundition mu sel: crm: '$1h | Tirncts_chenp. Gail trier SO1SW._'eb pa womens Park BL _|ll| yyaies See Srecammacg' * Sem |] hams Restore, Toormes coves || Almost Given Away 3 RD—Ton truck, block; Se: TRUCcC ~~? ton: — take 4-tonm truck in [/} ~— = : 1922 coupe. tposuente and overhauled: | er ™ & edie : | Superior mode!: in eacellent mec 192 0 starter See ~ a ee ET . | ' TrE—%*%-ton truck. suitable for huck- | ||| a Trucks ae Sale > o ” a . wi Leong. Se — Bw in aplend! ia condition: ||||| White, 2-ton Express ; aaiie > erage | hbarga(n i00 Market at. | VROLET—Tru Foes 7 « == if Psi | | a rare bargain. 1007 . cH 100 2627 Ww vominie "Gall on ti | as || TRAP RC —Truck, needs little work: $80: White, %-ton CHEV ROLET—Truck, 1-ton, . i a || jate. 2506 8. Jefferson. aie) | Hh % high-side body and tnabesed ; ; sd ; = || PRAPFT “——%-ton truck: brick body. $235 l-ton Ford Stake Body, $200 only few months in our service - —_— — a Manchester, rear. ~ iti} “ ment: will ell at — & —" _tnan= te -Diok. 5711 Delma sae oee pi | ply to 2918 N. Broadway. -) CHEVROLET—Light selina $100. = TRUCK—2 ‘4 -ton truck; coal body. 7 | Open Sunday. 9 A. M. to 12. he Make body: oniv $15 0 4965 Lotus. | FORD- Trucks: light delivery and one- | dell 4978I (ec) | . 5 trade. tin | $65.00 to $300.00 rs condition; Sires | good: ice, re runni ca PORD— ee te $66 and up. | = a av 4 . e 15 late mocels: all 19°73: or trade for Ford good touring | Box C. Bald Post- THs. MN) i $1 os assi 4 rand _(e | | : Rebuilt and Used Trucks Any of the above care may be pur Evenings and 7 een Cabany 5OALTW. 4 | chased on lfbera!l terme. Open Sunday and evenings. ee (e2) TT 7 DG —anec jad it 5th #-foot . ferson. (o57x) ) gped Kool condition : Vali 847 _ W a “ght delivers. fine condition. | PORD—Light truck; $50 up: open sand oiitil He - .. ———— | Dealers, 2501 S Jefferson. Open eve- TO reco 1%-ton Denby. stake bod } . ee All_motela, jp Good coneHten, verted F Sieerd cab: oe . mods tae Sye Tei9 | mings 7" OP ee sho SP 1bte ee Tries ||||| 3%p-ton Grato-Bernstein, dump RS » ) it tase Pe 4 ’ : eumatic tires: $2 ue covers, etc N. th st. rl i] : ee s “ser ’ i CARS: . ear ae " Atayetie {c)}) FOR ‘tarter and demountabies; panel | 229. body. 21.- ‘passenger, eane seats, electric ; __. Oven evenings. pace D——5 6%-ton Denby. dump body. light and starter, bussers at each if) : Bie 3" TATE MOTOR CO., Ine, | GMMR Pox i35 ii —ararcae aaa | POP Fn Ma cleaners and dyers | 73 pon FULTON * \llll Ston'G. Mee, @ _ , CE , ” - . > - un : - ' : . }. , - | ii 9941.48 1ACUST BL. Not fe rd tires: mC oe condition; price! or parce! delivery; open WU te) | 2%: -ton Harvester: stake body pneu | agg a ue window, terms if desired: cheap. ~ DORRKIS.—& -tor a 4138 Lexinet 2620 Olive. + tires _< . | TTT DORKIS-—¥& -ton track: 52 | Poap Sock cheoie _ Gependabie: ” stake © di) 1%4-ton Diamone T.. . |ii|| Write or phone, GEO. H. MUEKLLEE, ie ee ee atte Mendenhall. 2323 Locust. Opes | PORD—I-ton . truck: | paeweress body: nd cab MOO TT o:t08_t. H. C.. grocery body. iB li ‘DUMP TapCKs—3. ee q ee fel) | sho0.— North Side Chevrolet Co.. 4335 750 | {||| <°0t_ Dorris. stake body. SE ccna cheap. 2726 Dalton avi PRD Ton truck chassis. good condition Erne, __<nifas_ 390 : il gen fete tee. it 4 car weet . ov a Mendenhall, 2323 Lecust. Oner FORD Truck. ton. with stake ear: ai. ¥ : ' SPECIALS TODAY ore xP TRUCK—2 y- oi nie true q Seis starter and groumatie | ng | Open 9 unti]) 12 o'clock Sunday. | AT bo rht cheap. : 4 dition: will se, os oO | Telephone 1 SCHNURE’S v gendiston can be . pT ae ane condition; Plerce-| Find dealers. 3003-05 Locust. Oven Sun- ‘ N A a condition; reason fe7) REAL VALUES Mr. Chapman or Mr. Fay. it | adillae &. touring jorsnt__te! ~ i. eS Mr Niehaus, 1136 Olive. _ ic) | Gay _end even'ngs. | In } Be 812 HH] c rt ont : , ‘ body. bi 19°33 hew neddier's | PQuD—5 ten -+ — w! Ss ee ee | RECONDITIONED TRUCKS i roent —Central 783 Sy ‘ ) - exacting buyer. 00 own, "Riefling’ . 2215 oO aoe & + . ie * oe —uibe he : line's —_: Mebi tn yg Rm mg hms Lat ae 5 atpill dod G ae : | Mack-International He Overiané 4 touring - #a3 4035 LIN NDELL BL. aD TRUCK — 1 Amht delivery: 1992: nan-| mings. Shevreist a : Motor Truck Corp il Studebaker roadster’... LINCOLN CAR DEPT. . $75 den. balance monthiv FORD LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK—Cloe- ORTHWEIN . CORP . 1 v — : a : OPEN ALL A. ON a : 2. SRB Delmar, ___tebSx) panel body: hae starter and nd demount- | 2920 Lecuss Bi. " | 2804 PINE 8T. | ‘ght delivery, late model; first- ies. 5 buys t ' Open Sunday &@ Evenings ; Yj cCo.. ; Tevis Motor + ~ SCH’ NURE MOTOR ~~~ Heminghouse we a | 2 oy r, 3003 on ag (ez = =} Boment 291. 2038 Olfve st. Upen Sunday.

Page 86

ee ye Pee, SNARE any age « . ” Vig 7 a 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles Fixtures, Typewriters and Misc _ellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads To: STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ROOMS WITH BOARD—South ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—AHNorth ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY “room. south- | WASHINGTON BL... is52— wei fernieees | FLORIESANT 758 WI large uatur-| Nort? , 7203—Frort For Sale pen a Bey : beard; ori- rooms. excellent meals nished reem: next : a home. | WASHINGTON a attras: | _ GARFIELD. * = ‘ESFUBNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Office Furniture for Sale OREGON. 21154 —artractive. eoal Feem. | tive room, hous cookis furnished for (a - B, Two strictly modern, furnac® | 5 te Desks, Filing Cabinets, Typewrit- - oe emma 2 gentlemen: ait ; WASHINGTON rabie front annem cs put? waisaand | *'% Display Showcase and al] kinds | PARK, 3130—Room and board. $8.__(7)| and board. : : Market. = of Office Furniture, Partitions, | park. 2341—Room ana board; nicely fur- fe ; | WASHINGTON | were South and used. new location | Railings, ete., at prices to move ished. all conveniences. plenty to est; ; : | ND. . Bate Co. 32 and St. Charies. | QUICK. PARK. 354i—Nicely furnished | puona :_reascnanie. (=) i large front room for (14) | reom. southern exposure; modern con- | WASHINGTON BL. aecorated. la | DITTMANN SHOE CO. veniences;, for two. ' gentlemen | or ’. 1011—Rooms. Cail at 271 Gra- 1107 Washington ROOM AND BOARD—For two: vate | _—— | - ow SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES : Av. (e) home; excelient meals. Grand 75-M. WASHINGTON, 43606—Loeveiy housekeeping. _ ALLEN. 2761-—Twe iarge airy rooms, IRIS or -~-—y- * window back with sliding Boom AND BOARD— | WATERMAN. re oy tl GRAND BL... 2850a N.—Furnished hous: ; thern : PARK 3005—Ein ; 5 > a . bs rty t guch v . RK. 3005—6ieeping frent Beat- | 5 ~ ae Me MACHINES AD TYPES SHUE STURE—fHenches. Milbradt Ting | TEXAS 3865—Furnished room and sl oe ae tn me | —- and sieeping rooms. ail Sevem™ | BUTANIC ge ag ; _*- = seams: “ ie 7 = : noid, ee. repa!re¢ ladders with track window ive. 4 voung lady: private fami! room, —_Y_furnished : - y aaa. 4 ‘ lee “ — hines Reliadie | _Gravois SHENANDOAH. 412 [teens reom with “beard. 1 block PL... 5 — ay GREER. 93833 — Well furnished. cool room | a a Park. si neatly furnished rooms. : yo yale: cf Bececkecping — Oe Machine an yrewriting Co. 4 2) | SHOWCASES —Count ficer. wail and board. fer two gentlemen. —e_cee ock from ., Tyler 254 (c) | BOTANICAL, 39 1 6—Nicel furnished Gney 3448. m4 -— : ‘ ATEMENT BOOKKEEPING OR SODA POUNTAIN—Electric fan and 40 | SIDNEY: 2032—Well furnished room with ye yg BE eec- | for light housekeeping. po SR 5500 ANI (e623) ta : > ‘ ; 7 s = , . -¢ ‘ . 4 c N furnished he chaira; sell cheap. leaving city. = - —- WESTMINSTER PL. 4548—Room. board. - STORE TCOnBOX—2#2 th: ask for, TOWER GROVE, 2324A—Large cool front | JOHN. 26 E.—Freon Ss. il BE ; 40 GRi Private baths. sieeping porch: also resen —_ light ek -—S., BOTANICAL. 38965A—Man who wants | PRESTON, 1738—Reems for light house- _ Howari Werefticuse room. twin beds, for gentiemen desiring latest something better references required. {ci} | Dee 2053 people employed: shower. 315R. ant éaughter large. lovely room; mother keeping. ROOMS—Z nicely furnished front rooms . : oF SLICING MACHINE— U. 8 very sypow riser change : od a par: Mar lies * oe = @ giveaway price | VICTOR. 4477—Room and board; couple | Weer pine BL 4301-—-Room and board MENNERLY, 3906—Bedroom and bitchen. | SS pinical. alSlacnoem in private 08 ey ri : st © | empoyed or 2 men. for two men: good meals: references. (c) 2 ’ furnished, modern conveniences, family, no other reormers. ~~ 4 => " tion: S25 31: 6 Kast eo SODA FOUNTAIN a “ ? | WHITTEM RE 355 Mod rooms, Sone: P 6 Easton oun s CNTAIN—(andy case, Natioral ORE ~soo— Modern : | WEST PIXE BL... 4362—Excelient meais | ——————— 5912-W. (ec) Mien PEWRITER——Cheav. good condition a See all like new. 7324 Gra- with wery best of meals, $5.50 up and room, tn home with 3 baths: 1) *OSSUTH. 3811-2 rooms furnished for | BOTANICAL. a Washington . private. sleeping porch; reasonabie. Lin-| int housekeeping. adults only. (c2) beard optional: couple or 1 or 2 cen- RITERS—Al. makes sold, remted. wee oor - we — ee —— West Geli_7263M KROSSUTH, 40390—Purnished room for) ¢i ladies: no other roomers. Grand mn . _. Ae oy = —. = SaaS ae — ~ eo WEST PINE BL. 4211—Laree. airy orom | core housekeeping or sieeping. Colfax : Sean Winters Ga. Ft end Sher- ARLING” ON: 4 ¢* TH A. & od | ..with ail conveniences: excellent heme ‘c) | . 9948 S—2 iaree. liaht FS..° bevs geod tvpewriter. | " . ‘ 3I—Lave! y reo z i rch. bs 3 “.% “7 wr ee | ’ A’ 7 vf . > MADISON, 2 t & — 4 te AF , Bn gg BR ' PLUMBING AND HEATING es Ce wat oT a aes: | OM — Large. — 5, Beauly furnished —— 1446—2 rooms. gas. electric: Pal ousekeseping 2=o aT rea ai. “ ie - 4 = — an rw nists Machine SB SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE ree. —_ ee =reneenabie._1 — me gna ged MONROE. 1403 1403—Neatly furnished room. | CAROLINE. 3550S ——_— front - ~ Ss “ } * - -; a = a ; ligh r f ¢ ? 4 : | Write for big free cata) gen Be CATES. —J large. @ tieman. Victor 3426J. (c) | P. Kk, asekeeping : veniences. reasonabie. «? others, $15 PEWRITERS—A!i makes re>ailt: for to 50 per cent saving on ail plum rooms; excellent meals. Forest 8163. mon oe oan ——_ a~ Bey | supplies. such as sinks, lavatories, closets,| CATES, 5049—Large room for two; twin om ae ms —— ro all con-| MONTGOMERY. 1317—23 housekeent CASTLEMAN, 3903—Large 24 floer front uling. estimates urnished. “~\e" | bathtubs. bathroom outfits, pipe and fit- beds: excellent meals. Forest 1263J. 1 i _ i : ic rooms. completely furnished on four car room, south ex _ mew furniture, ta’ Sales Co.. 123 N 9 tings All ef eur enamelware is “A” CATES 5059—Desirabie room and board. | ROOMS—3 a > connecting housekeep- lines twin beds. Grand 3529 J. grade. first quality and guaranteed for 5 homelike surroundings. img room. -563 Post-Dispatch. | MULLANPHY. 22314—wNicely furnished | CASTLEMAN. + agg gna —— hOOMS—3, neatiy furnished fer house room: gentiemen oniy. vedas. $5: single. $35: near Shaw's Gar ge gg wy me | 180 full line hot-water and | CATES, 5190A—Li xe room. suit- a s. u *{ motor-crive ; : : | 3 cal + v ne ~wea e 5 aa »vely. lar - : r 7 ery] a > > | 444 fron use Mmachipe and saad: geod condition. ) A Lie rs. By werees furnaces at sayv- able fer 2: «ive breakfast. Forest | fax Seas ee (88) | i seving BRIDGE. - - oe Po --''eles Scolumn adding machine. § ae —. i; cn enaet ostee (89) = k ing reoms: bath: no_other_reomers. her reomers. | CLEV ELAND. —— unfurnished. light “ S33 Arcade Tide Phone Olive 723. 1-2) & A, to enumerate all the items in this r ladies employed. private family. ~ oa a suitable for 3 ~7 8. Forest furnished rooms. with use ef kitchen. | _Zished. icf ; complete lines, ali makes, repairs. | ®¢ | But will 2 a one of our big free est 194 | Colfax 4307 fe} CLEVELAND. 3624—Room for gentie- | ROOMS—Refined lady can accommodate | NEWSTEAD, 2906 N-—2 cool reams for man only; all conveniences; Compten or reatais. Union Typewriter Co., ato talogues us , = - CATES. a l—Double rooms. good table, ~ INDEPENDENT PLU UMBING AND HEAT- - 3 nice gentiemen; home cooking. Ca-j{| housekeenp Grand car: asisco garage. Oth st. __ tc ING SUPPLY CO. 1121 Chestnut. (c)| _cocvic, sentiomen. emploged indies. Cab = : ays = | bany 1089-J | = ee TE NEw POT r R RANK , ‘OR iN a : v , | : ~ ~ NINTH 3521i—3 rooms. electric. gas. . YOU BUY AN? TYPEWRIT CATES, 5190A—Lovely, large room, suit- | OOMS “Two. for light housekeeping: | __g00d location , ee Bn TYPEWRITER ms. : (PALM. 3615—Large fromt reom fer 2 or) = jen ; = ; ? 3 gentiemen: hot and cold water: on 31) DILLON, 1316—Furnished reoems. 2 b— . —" ; al ttt : CY DELMAR —s 3824—Large south room,’ _- ; 197340 . : __with beard: for employed. refined peopie srand_ 197%: floor ¢c2) | DHiSS in 34 DELMAR BL.. 5149A—Large. cool front PENRUSE. 2027—2 furnished rooms for | LLON. -03—Large. ciean. -floor room. with board for two: home cook- Central | _ _yeung couple emploved. ae siceping or housekeeping; ec. r _ ; oT . > = - ; PARK PI, 1421 N.—Te ' reaso . : Sikir . RES—W orth ° ‘Ti — BELL. 3513—2 connect! a for ° C#an rooms | ° - . nie week f -t mise — ’ ~ BL.. 3540—Room and beard | housekeeping: ail “conv eniences. Sor _housshbvevine ! wa? Py oe geil this werk for $500: don't miss it. lanes » eckly: table board. $4: home cook-| S75, 6 377% — oe —3. neat! furnished for house- | > LE. 2115—Furnished front room. ist nants “wee 4 couple vreferred. Col- | =ADS. 2822 —S he housekeeping reems; ail | ~~ Zewtn. O571 N. 15th (Ti > : oor, with gas fer housekeeping. $3.50 modern. OM AIR— ort 6 img | __ beard two lad! es empyrec | nished housekeeping room: reasonabie: | — (c)}| PLOD, 4038A—Neatily furnished room for! rooms for 2: rooms; also ro Se , aS oe - rooms. kitch-| _Settieman; private family. Grand | ; counter wend hand power coffee mills. . ure. home raies reasonabe _ sa | 4 |) Lindel! «®sow :' ENRIGHU'!I 242A——Nice room and beard, | ~ one ° Sern HkK BOXES — Tt Trisplav a counters |ROOM AND BOARD—Newly furnished | 2 ladies enrployed: quiet home. $7.50 ; CTEAU. 1746—Verv desirable house-'’ «1. ee x mere ost = grocery registers room and board for 2: al] conveniences: | ENRIGHT 5215—2 4 and for adults: modern con- | = [++ iw —— | POLS —_ , 333'——Nicely furnished room. Par kdlaner” Wises Fictare a Pek | Sean 8983. (€) | double reoms: excellent meals: all con- | WRiences.__Olive 8678 ULLIVAN. 2919—Room for 1 or 2 gen-| _ with all conveniences; eentieman only terme, Btern Fixture Co. g@@) | ROOM AND BOARD—For young lady. in| _Yeniences CLARK. 2725—2 nice front rooms un- Smee me Conveniences: $ car Snes. (¢) | FOLSOM 36624—Room. one large. gente | em private family: co ranted| ENRIGHT 5745—Laree cool — reasona Die. ie) | © —— a. _30is—Room. furnished oF or_couple employed: also hal! | | . with " — —_—_ — BOXLES—Dispisey ovunters. for assistance in housework: references | board: home accommodations: perma- ' DICKSY N. 2343-——2 connecting front reoms —— — FURNISHED ROOMS Gareav: ov osu 2 | SULLIVAN 3522—Nicely furnished home; private fam!!! ly; strictly residential | ehriv) cash reelisters rec wire Cabanr TS8E86R (c) | nent for ~~ [tes electric, phone. reasona bie room: steam heated: southern expesure; district Victor 3918 bins. _gotapat ing acaies anc electric coffee ) —s ~ ; terms. Sterm Fixture Co.. 771 a gy mg , seam a ENE 7HT. 32 19—Large. newly decorated. Grand and Sullivan. . Y tof — . o lock ompletely furnished: new: exceptional. ZASTON 306 1— Housekeeping single. — — 2044.4 — Furnished fromt reom and . oe“_ automatic roe — F mong srt reetricted neighbor. | | ly good surround nzs: excellent ls: ut water sink. gas range. bath. SULLIVAN. 3619—-Furnished living room| «arage ric. safapett goed condition, $50 eat 5133 (o2) every convenience: sentiemen: STO: ———s furnisheé rooms on ——_ kitchenette. stove. sink: c- GEYER. = a > ; ae \ ; s ? week everythin ee. - G 4. me ~— ; = — © *3, |NORTH TENTH A ee ——— ee OO gents. for BUISTE Nationa): Cents e0 AR. 445+— 00 front. ’ . nish ar 4. sheet.) for = *) at \ a - ov 2 28, 171 3 furnished : “ - ‘ ® : . — rooms: bath, electric: newly decorated. | : ree * SHAW 2 : q — ight ’ « ~ * Sal aeoicne And — FR FOREST Wy = a | > ge - “glade —_ (c62) | beard for lady or oo nT orn fr lat 4 or . —— ~ 7 > 7 - — - : . at or 40n8— Room for coupie employ scales. rebuilt, ali 1X ow and sites BL oy EF $6 couple emploved: $8: private home: con-! BIGHTEDBNTH. £15 N —Furnished rooms TAYLOR, 3526 N.—Furnished room, @ | £8 x th kit n privileges: vacant 15th. fc} es ranteed S05 WN «t ices cso week ven'ences Forest 3704W $2.50, $3.50. $4. $5: free vhone. (eT) Somemen “ i ae 1) | GIBSON 4566. A—Furnished room: gentie- : — eee Gs 5H Se eremer le to $7.00.}1 WOULD like to have two email giris| | PCR yp “ee - eg. Be GHTEENTH. 1017 N—Large room 2d es 5109. N —Niceiy furnished large EE __ = A423 Arcade Bidg. Phone Olive 22: te beard Lindell 536 Er. Se «|e: ere eptenel. or ft: complete for light house-| «.. so;. pe Ts Toom: modera. Cei- | GIL 35034—Neatly furnished front ° | Cabany 2062] , meamaned ax 2715-J room: gentleman. -_ GOODFELLOW. i274—Newly furnished EWING 1405—Nea: _ TWENTIZSTH. 3019 N.—2 neatly fur- ome urnished » Carn a ow: Ape bg vee A oy North | __reoms and board. Cabany 1683M eae sy F- = an mished. private bath. «as. electric. ‘c) m: ca wane frame ece bai — TLIAN. 588°—Weil furn nele and a ; = ; TWEE on. ae 324 al two | GPAN S4ENANDOAH, 37 eeranteed GREER, 2677—Room and Soard ny one oye oo ‘cane “7 om L ent . ae = - a = oy ng: ~~: es ay peoneiiead aie om > | —y ~ a a pishes_ socping one : or - " —_ = . oe » : s/O00r [Tromgt rooms tor t - or err? ’ oe REGISTER adding ~ age | hire = a vate family, $7 | dbany 2843 ic) | satan: “ so —et _WARNE. 2163 E—Reom for 1 or 2 . 24 505 = : = fi ee ee yo computing escuie. er - ent 3503—Pleasant reom and KENSINGTON. 5043A——Furniel moom, | FRANKLIN ee emntinn = wr ND. 2505 —lst fleor —— : ~ ape room. table for pon er ladies 3 — ont -. - © gerantton” $4054 Miami 29) board: rear Fairground Park: gentlemen | KENSINGTON. 504: rmis ao aa ST ences _ reasonable employed. © . | oniy excellent meals: al) conveniences. gino sieening room: clean. reliable pia: ©. . BDL.. 375@ S.—Large front room SHENANDOAH. 3815—Laree south front ag tg oe re veel te ie MAR Ris, 21% Sooutiful ith’ LACLEDE. 4411—0One large room, with ———- En a mom fer Northwest | furnished: all conveniences: $6: apt. A. -~y . cool. comfortable: all con- : mIC: OD ie O on Park. ‘ ar ree TR: (o> ——- — . . ~ - : eS. — room: - ; —__—__—____ pacrifice. N. T. Godfrey. 529 Main men oF co . a aa ; a reat . - —- , ss | - ~ 7 . ' . ~~ om ne te th 1ven) 7 . kit ch. ABNE PL :_ = = nice large garages. - t y NE me 5 , a . two : ened t VESK—Toller tap. good as new. 3900 ce | epateere _sxposure.__Lindell_S047W.—_| en optional. — ee eS St eek Oe coe : qin Tooms: gas. electric and tollct on| able. wi - ° LJ: ELL 3B . £140—Linde!l!l Hal) ris ‘°° 7 7 unfurnish 2 12 $) ABNER PL. 2843—T we rooms for light | HALLIDAY 3550A—i or 2 ed | SLEEPING ROOMS—With or —— . Rhenen lea “> —_! lady. electric . r Muie’ empioyed: beautiful house; excellent a. 5 (—Clean. aux 4 u” u | ivy Petes tuh and sho rer sa - RR housekeeping: also ooons room - pri- ho ie ine: , i? “ . 7 VI 4154 wv. 2 Renton, — ewer NINETEENTH set 20 a with | ™eals: moderate Yate family. Forest 1490 — a sontiemes. Sata, electric, private.| LINDELL BL. 4515—I1st floor cast room | “OCU: i420——Water im rooms: iarre. : (c/> | _manent: cas. electric. $ boa uthern ho n COTE RRILLIANTE. 58994—Neativ tur-| HARTFORD. 3958—Dandy front rooms | erse ds quiet. fe) Ke—Ali ki ” kinds “weod and metal “a S31 > |: rd. twin beds. excellent o im- — usekeeping room: all con- ' Rae cebinets faa re — ——* er | ST LOUIS. 4067A : ae af Gch: nice. | =a ey’ cals; im tery phone a “— —y Fm ly: seuthern ‘in residence. $34.50 week: gentlemen. — ioce 4 . * i » . it r - | ra" —— = . : . "or _—— — ‘¢) ac real +. cool reom: with or without beard. icT) DELL. 4017—Neatly furnished room | LOCUST. 1106—Furnished rooms: jaree Gute BRILLIANTE. 5332—Nicely tar. HENRIETTA. 3o44—Niceiy furnished ic) ; to meas, singie or double. with ai! — simali: sleeping or licht housekeep- nished réome for light” bowsexeevine oe — ne sees eee. Si home. (¢7> ‘khS&—Deubie amd single chairs. cab- Northwest | ————_—— : aa ~ | @ink: evervthing furnished. ome: mi - , : —_ nished : ressonabie: convenient | — : _ aoe ance pr em 8 a.sQ Brace: private family: rea- — , ————— . MARKET. | S33—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms’ _%° Wel’ston. Page. Tarier cars. INDIANA, 2801—Neatly furnished reom | Desk Pp tut > iting = ae De ~ 7 IEFFERSON. 3520 &.—H —H usemean wr roa one or two gentiemen. soutsern sty'e. home privileges. Delmar : f . J : 0 S.—Hall room ries ; — w ' CUPPLES PIL. 0 keeping: adults. soul® upright display | MAFFITT, 4853—Room and board. one) — at x ox 1805A—-2 connecting rooms) everything furnished: rensanabia, "Fer | JEFFERSON, 1909 S.—Smail -coms for| TEXAS 3335A—Purntshed southern ox- seheeping. runnin se] ‘ es 24 s heu - & water SS11 (e) sieeping, $2.25 per week. posed room for gentieman iz ied vee prectically new. at , " — hinemee tn a lifetime ain. “1608 Marke: ¥i or wo _tuun ladies emplored. _private.| McPHERSON. 4406—Nicely furnished bath. Price $6 FIST URES — Fe — sigre NATURAL BRIDGE, 5035—Room and | —‘ront room: excellent tubie: garage. (7) —=— ss | BUCLID, 2636 N.—La: for 1 or 2| JEFFERSON. 2133 3.—u family = —_— - ee VLAVE,. 2345—2-5 roem eu > . — "ze room for or = | nt house keep Ae pe 2707 N —--— — | McPHERSON. 4956—Rea utifully " = euite. (USSR Cf D- gen tiemen - ' tn it Y : mun u from | room. a! conveniences. K eer bites butter : st “ = Furnished fromt room coms. c¢xcelient mesis: best — Ive “a —_ water: 95 _u: . — . by | Pea sona bie tn rt of industria! district. : a” - N 7 Hr £4 I AND 5985——Two roc . = q : " a. . Pa ~ r = * . ——— ° ° a Beeeeimen. Ca) Parkview 248W | Save money Rook rates. $6. $8 and sid er IN, 4917 (Apt. E)—Large room " —~ he ay “Ss e $3 each week near ied a | So 2evmerae dome ' RES—Oompete set of millinery either one or two peodie same wit ‘= porch. empiored: meals. _ Water F KENNERLY J30S—J connecting light : ¢ ’ ‘4 ee : . te : - ‘ « 4 : ; . | N — SCALES —Comoutine Dut cher end South | McPHERSON. 4124A—Large room. with a) ame a! cy ~ 2 every Too eo =e = gne_and electric. Forest 7483 W. | JEFFERSON. 1716 8S—2 — * +3 . os ba : BAMEBERGER. 36198-—— board, cont ‘mucus hot water ; conven. _$i . HENNE SST 4&4 CO - ° ~ ~ 9 | a on . a fromt reom, light reems. separate entrance: ed . —— —— — ie “. ) i= Cuan rooms : : i Ra ) eis Te ee Pr Yate ran v reference. i front ; . - : ’ te © we ‘ ‘ , > . A : ' ; ° , : ee . : é Cy aie ARS ownt uwn _— .« oe $45 Sf. | ya BH closing out | wnat | Baths: Bome cooking: | BENTON PL.. 31——Mispah Club ts open, aii conveniences. | N. THERESA. 513—Light housek 5 Fron a house for Christian men. It's weil = =2 rmeooms: neatly font shed: y~ —» gf ~~ _ ae as or} worth vour while to tnvestigate this —— re — with beard. second necting. Percy — Colfax 2221W. ed | Pereet/ TOMAS. S001 —S urnisbed_resme fer | teem for eminiowed couple or : | : — = : — ent t i — . | BUTANICAL, 4141—Double an@ gingie | MARYLAND 4340—Neatly furnished | decorated. reasonable ““'*": Clectric: | NATCRAL BRIDGE. 4551—S furnished | ‘rand 8458-2, furnished: beard optional. | __"om. reakfast: rarage if desired. WASH. 1735—Large. cool bousskeeping a. housekeeping rooms; adults ae toe __ fan oe- | 3 BL 4347——Cocl. clean rooms and! rooms: gas for ‘c) | TUNIATA, 3943—2 are furnished . coms, f cook! mgera: | reem. a board. with privileges: $7. Lindell | screens: respectable. oe a tie ~~ —~¥- clean room. | =e for 2s -. seme SCureunéinge ak . Wass ~ ~ — —— = ors «a | KENNETT nee. s WASH. 1712—Roome for i'xht housekeeo- NORTHLAND, 5210—4tamily rf floor. ~ail mode — a —— A ctor PATTON. 5373—TIwo children te doar’. m= or sieving: gas. eiectric. water: room effict ciency. a . . +. LAFAYETTE. Js+4— ight hous | => keenine ~ooma., sor 3 VISTA. 33174 —Pront room. muthern = convenience

ON a ee BE OSS RES FES * 8 CEROX chee “al - —-; ’ ) Hohit, 4200 Grove st. : ND. 3967—WNice room, _ goed ) mother's Care: private home Forest Teasocnabic « Grand ~- SAl Ww LSHING TON. 3101 Housekeepi ing aod ao.e Forest 8568. J. ici? | LaPaYEeTTe ——s —— tt house- a __ bos || conveniences keering reem. . gas: week . “SF1T—ompiete. | ingi uding ee rr etc T DE TONTY. 4133A—Room board, Sri: | RAYMOND. 523 —Gouth front room ané Siceping rooms. neatiy furnished. NORTHLAND, ———— e man who real home; desired) and vate famib 2 men or couple emp icyed. heard for } or 2 rent 'emen 7) ww AS N ” npect: wants very rrasona Die ROOM AND BOARD—aAoppily 5539 Laba- for 1 4 $3 per = ome Private family EADS. 2415—One single sleeping reom, _ “'* *¥ fet) | *., MARKET. 5651—i reom, and garage | _ with beard optional fe) | ROOMS—Comfoertadie: 2 tlemen ona! ms. $2. al for small car. FPLAD. 3936— COL pagan y | twee gentiemen or covnle- -anvenien: lo 5a - @xcevent tabie. Furest | Rorthn | —2S_Toome: _orivate bath: reasonabie. | coffee urns and steam cation. gced home qooking Grand 4377TW, | — SPALDING ROOM AND BOARD—Elegant mom for BACON =530—Neatly furni . ‘ Stern Fiature © (99; | GRAND. 31754 8 —On r ‘ro eentie- oo ished large : or gentieman. im orivate nt reom. 1 biock east of Grand: $3.50 ak ‘| LAMY i8i5—3 reoms, nicely furnished: : | mem convent! cas TRasOnA ady . States. Lat owt ee die ee _ Lindel! *“3571M wr ~ 7 RAS “+ ! P ne >S —— ail comreniences: first floor: reasonabie. om ’ ‘Ket AN RL 642A §.—! y = 7 ..%t = room im ortvate home. = ae a ROOM WITH BOARD—d5ax weet de. | BACON, 2721A—Niceiv furnished room for fron |LAMI t815—2 | two 48) ; fur ni twr " 9 ; ye gent. n water pri- at} . . . ze . sink, rang™ - : 3d » “ ——~. iigiae ~ : " is - ~om ” " A ay hg I ‘x wr? ~~ Ro reat. with | iSeocile a lecation need apply : JIN LS31—Neativy furnished front | yy —y Oy = —— | LoNGrELLOW , oe _ = : re: . howsek eening reom« ref-(@rerator hath . Eoosdionaietts sou ’ Treats toate haat Tne Same as | ROQM_AND BOARD —Youne widow em: | BLAIR, 373!—Heumkecnine roma fur | SESE = — _week near care es! 6B je airt 9. desires _ _tished: reference; no children. Hyde! nished 2 =x —_ fur- | HUMPHREY 3$°1?—Yeane man te ohare 4 - x. (ce) @-v. norech reasonable : = | room. Remelike; fTeasenabie. Sidney sonable; weet preferred Call Forest housekeeping reome. fur- THHODOSLA. 6808—N ener running weter ioe furnished house- —, > ons ange: Sous keeping reome: cool” aduits: gz ESTO | TINTON, 1332—Aceoommeodations for young CHAMBERS, 1223 — Newly furn' shed lady: ceol, laht reem. heme jegee house keep reome: Gren _Mret-clase tae heard Poorest 490. ie? | "0 _ mee ~ : | VANDEVENTER. 1333 N.—Reem and CHAMBERS. __ oonne beard. Seer: erivate family: ree- reome for Tiggne —— queer | Cal : . | y— -~fnetianiien tor 2 ; Fao odera trent — | N. ~om aiso 6 [AMMER. ea—M reoem | third floor. twin beds: excellent miss | comtiieiran private se Trier TOSI WaNteD—ce fd wo beard. 3 to 5 yeara ae ke AH : ton |

Page 87

ST ee ATGOU 1 h | ROOMS FOR RENT . ping / AUBERT 736—2 rooms gar- | __ lieht housekeeping: all convent /BARTMER, 558: ye . 2-room apartment, complete, ¢ *. , a keeping; aduite: reasonable, uae BAYARD 1 2 000-— Lar ge licht housekeeping room. modern: $7 5( ay ‘BAYARD, 734—Large, attractive (c62) | ~* connecting reoms; eduit = boure- | eee BAYARD. 777—2 furnished light | keeping rooms; front: 24 floor; . te. | am : ‘tag con venlen . ceontlemen re, Forest noo] Ma oF coy- | SELLEv IEW. 2500—Faralebed room oy Rt eee single er couple, Benton 617 ished | ping | front hs BLAC “KSTONE. 22 4—Furnished hardwood floors. large closet, tin e tric, | hot water. use of Ritehenette i? keen, | _b by lady employed : Pp ; *: *| BLACKSTONE, imei rooms. nished, light housekeeping; whi * for; e) furniture in kitchenette, a jences: | hot water; owner's home; phone; Page —_ car. t neat-| iLACKSTONE, li - perch: also single reoem for — gentlemen rooms. or couple: continuous hot furnished: private family; block of Page car; nies 25g anata’ > 44 fi, south Biggin bU7¢@—3 rooma, i rent ished | _ > R on first floor; hottenkes 3 S larse front room: tight o nx roo clean. well furnished; chi nA Sra el ten also 2 connecting 5550—Neatly furnished large | ~“ 4571—Front room 5 00] room, in apartment, 24 floor, a for light housek coving: a kitchen- ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ exr-200 ANIMA rs POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Adé¢ i Rooms FoR ORO en ENT — weet : ROOMS FOR RENT—West PAGE BL. $455—-3 connecting house- keeping rooms: PAGE, ys ee oe ov room and Kiteh- __enette. sink, gas range. ¢) PAGE BL. 3708—La room te housekeeping: Lind 2236 W. (c2 2) PAGE BL. 4 A—Large furnished roo all conveniences: vate family. ee PAGE, 3647—Neatly furnished front room, 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family. o southern ; all conveniences; reasonable, Ca- ae PAGE. 5850—Well furnished room. $5. 43008. (c) “galiabie 412 4—Niceiy furnish Call before 2 o'clock. Matsa a kan? caveat tr| teem senronaties” — PrP: Seo single |FaGa. SOSP —Niceu, "Taralaied _ ret cz) floor ; all conveniences, mgeere: qsavenreys al ee rooms. | PAGE. ro front reom end kitch- “UNION — Light, comfortable =: h. gaa, electric: wi will eel enette: _chiidren welcome in ~- with 3 aduite. Mig a. coon utensils. trunk “vr PAGER, 4430A—Large. oa floor, house- 9 a. m.; after Forest CAC MET 1400A—Neativ foeptiod room : oun eons, Al sMayEEEeee 5 c gentlemen or ABR BL.. 4032—Compieeiy fur- ne _other roomers: reference employed: | PAGE HL, 4477—2 clean, furnished con- housekeeping rooms. single or LW is Pl.. 9—3 small furnished h necting front housekeeping rooms, gas nges, running water, rooms. $10. D nar S341°W ie) range. refrigerator. ‘orivilenes: homelike: respect- eT i... fares. ikon PAGE, 3954—Roo —- — rooms. light he bamesheopion? 'S5.B0 ween / connecting housekeeping ; iis large connecting apart- |] Liow is Vie: SoiMentio : ik. housekeeping front roome; com 2d r front: urnished rooms:| PAGE BL.. 5070A-—Room and board for - furnished; very desirable 3d floor eae southern exposure: gen- t. west. NUBLI , 5653—Neatly furnished room? or lieht howrekeeping onnecting rooms n only; references wanted. oy LINDELL Se ee noeure u " . N , 4360A—Neatly furnis rooms { use Ai ing or sleeping, mate 8 her wool ot ‘hoi keeping. Lindel viet N. 4872A— unfurnished rooms: LINDELL BL... 1301 — Beautiful room. in nm ivileces” private home. smal! brivaie family; owner's home; tieman :; easonabie fINDELL. S46 Hiecly furnished rooms . 4108A—Neatly furnished front : Barah and Easton cars. |. bl7>A—Neatly furnished hall Sa Ping porch; with .or without 5006A—Beautifully furnis LINDELL BL’ 4155— - 5o06A—Beautitully farn hea dies. employed share or 23 2 yours. da: N. 3503—Furnished light house-| or ese joiano: reference Lindell 7307 W > rooms; children welcome. Lin- 4 “ EN OIL, 4343—For gents: 2 adjoining letely furnished for Light cae wee L single; weil furnished and ° ll wo a gr 4 and kitchen; floor east. Lindell din. apply. Xe. bad expost AA gas range. electricity. for 3 or 4 adults: reasonable. to one fur- LINDELL, 4062— 2nd floo rf = 1 nooming room; also 3rd hy house ng room, with pe water; 2 sleeping —Young coup with same: 37 w rooms; ve desi rage: HT. Sees —-S or 5 5 rooms, furnished regul = cate: “ga reference . 5008—Smali room, sleeping or furnished sd root ng. Forest 9551-R. fc) | hardwood floors and water: ist floor for , 5183—2 or 3 cool rooms, 2d housekeeping or sieeping. "St t housekeeping, modern Mary ~~ ge 36 and up: , 4064—Front room, with kiten- corner ro: 4 S ree water. rooms, with water: « pherpinag. | Fn connecting y ; range. oe a ; m; te or housekeeping or iP . —Pro oe eacsnahie Forest ry. aden icP HERON Ges Ste te Picken 5i87A—2 newly furnished WcPHRRGON 4ae auiet: private famiiv. : ing rooms: private family:| McPHE : $390—Houskee ne room, aR ly. ie) | 24 floor. $4: id-floor front. $5: modern. Aare 4 . 4001—Two attractive house- | “¢!.hn5UN. 3944—-room housekeeping ‘ rooms: every +S rac furnishe-t; ulte: every convenience; water in room conveniences: (c7) McPAERSON, 4034—Large front ; i11——Rooms. ae furnish- 1 or 2: clean: very dbeirable. en looping or with kitchenette; bus Bc PERSON. 4236-—W ell oo pe front room: rent. Cail toda a S employed; afl conveniences; reason- PAGE BL. ror A —Furnished connecting housekeeping room: southern exposure: reasonabe: garage if desired. ‘cB2° es BL.. 4226A W.—2 ees gee tinwel, ‘Lindell 4802). pp. Oe . on PAGE BL BL... 4431—2 connecti ag keeping pte ~ SE mo to e: bath: r —=_ vate “Ace af 4g 50W—'T wo-room furnishe! fla first veniences: «garage onttaint Lindell 4857M. (ce) ‘PAGE BL.. 4676—Unfurnished. 4 modern vsemas second floor: two attics: adults oniv PAGE BL.. SEES caicebdccnlan rooms: electric, telephone. gas. es hot and cold water PAGE BL... 5714—Neatiy Fern ished light housekeeping room and kitchenette: Ist foor: nhone. PARTRIDGE. 56516A—Four rooms. electric, gas hot-water heat PINE. 4205 W.—2 front rooms, southern exposure. 2d 24 floor. PINE, 4250 W.—Sleeping and housekeep- ing rooms: reasona PINE, 4107 Rane pe + 3 furnished sleeping rooms .50 a per week; electric a bath, _fans furnished. ic) PLYMUL TH. 6544—2 large rooms: licht. cas: 2 a‘dnits PLYMOUTH, 6211—3 large. unfurnished keeping rooms: convenient and reasonable. RIDGE, 5071—2 furnighed rooms: li«ht hovsekee ping. RIDGE, 5055—Furnished, 3 Ayer hot water, heat. electric. gas; rage. RIDGE, 5946.-—-Nicely — = front room with kitchen: for couple. cba 4107—2 smal! rooms, sink, . §337—Neativ furnished front For- ROMAINE PL. 5890—Sleeping 3 blocks south of Easton: private » tasnity. room. southern exposure. ran porch. yard: $7: pther rooms. 4 McPHERSON, 4608™— Neat h : 24——-Two coqnecws, house- room; private family: ail simventonces, : roome for couple: uits em- McPHERSON, 4632—Front room. 1 or 3 7 y o ti 5035A — Neatly ished en: eie0_singie room. mCP mE EBON. 46008—rront south rooms. ~ age “7° “egy $3 use yo: other rooms with runnine hot water. * victro PHRREON, 4243—2 levely rooms 34 aan S248 —f nice — housekeep- “yet « floor, furnished or unfurnished. eT, rooms; al % _ areas, Sar eethers 9 ciseene * . ’ or gentiemen Siig’ ~-- yt ge ee mye 47 poo — ndell 2079 for appointment. ‘ec: ———? large ag 9 cas. ‘« bath ectrie. | SicPERSOS 2 . ©.) McPHERSUN. 4033— front furnished mont housekeeping ms: running water, light house- kitchen and ranee. McPHERSON, 4714—furnished room in apartment: couple or gentieman: private furnished bedroom. N.—Two targe front t.cime usekee ine all conven'ences. McPHERSON,. 4137—light housekeeping rooms front or back: near bath: rea- q Tw furnished room. DY eka’ all venientes: $3.50. (67) | sonable: conveniences. ‘ pe 4194 N.—~taree. light front) McPHERSON. 4051—Furnished 2d-floor f root. table for 2; every conven- front or back room: Olive cars; gentie- ic7) men. ; Me? hERSON, 4041A—Southern exposed CLID, 740 N.—Two furnished house- eS ; modern; no other room- cca. 740 N.—Two furnished house- fooms; modern; no other room- : foe 1416A — Furnished sieeping rooms ‘for one or two, with or without sleeping room: gentleman: steam heated anartment: private familv: $16 month.(c) McPHERSON., 4022A—Newly decorated; nt rowm. kitchenette. Phone Lindell “119M McPHERSON, 4056—Nice large southern room; gentiemen er couple: reasonable. (c) BS eee Pr eeNek Se Sc . 1oxx—Furnished rons with al. McPHERSON, 4120—Large, nicely fur- improvements for nished front room; private family: 46%, suit- uple. Box C-210. Post- able 1 or 2: reasonable. Lindell 1 15535. D. 16A &.—Front,room, nicely —~ Rataliaiin ( ) ; Sleo Pinele room; msedera: per- | McPHERSON, 4946A—Lovely furnished | : bie. clean room, hot bath, electric fan. mod- homelike; $45 month. ; ern apartment: oa emell front room with Forest 6286-J. MANCHESTER 4206A——-Neatly fu' nish-d room: tx EVANS 4224—2 large unfurnished rooms, g. ene orhaw’ couple or gentie- r.en. Ta EVANS. ee h—Cheertal sleouing, 900m | Tire 4 New furnished rcom tor ree clecet: ni ce hath —s renin: sont hern , Desire, ie 7 paemestin housekee pa a , ane -E. 7480-—Mandiewood: 2 nicely fur- fooms; large and cool. ndell 775 sii cook -sae Andon SID ome evi | ARASS._3817— Front housekeeping rooms. SOA—1 nice large housekeep- range; children welcome, Apply in pom! ail, conveniences: private fam- ing MAPLE, 5°00—Two weli-furpishe.! rooms; ook. private bs Camlly; every convenience, For- oq, SR ae rooms ; 4225—Second- floor, | cool s with bath: 2 re- MA. YLAND. ro me er ont Seenaaninn coupe; heat, light hot end reome: hoard if desired: orivate family. water included; see ints Monaay. MARYLAND. 4372-—-Neatly furnished room SoRiaT PARK BLVD. 4040A——Neatly ome. light for 1 or more: rea MARYLAND. #430: sieeying room. Tindall T7758 2A—Lovely room, 24 rae prope; garage. 'T PARK BL... 4342—HBeautifully furnished room; private family: phone. (c67) hovaeeteening. MARYLAND, 4220—Housekeeving room with kitchenette: southern exposure: coo) Fount NTAIN. 4917—Housekeépine rooms:| #n4 ¢ venience: southern exposure: | MARYLAND 4224—Hieh-class rooms: (c53x) owner's home adjoining; bath; must see , to appreciate. : : MARYLAND, enna tare ad modern conveniences; $5. tl; southern exposure; IOW, 1385—2 nicely furnished! or r sleeping. nd-floor front rooms for housekvep- MARYLAND. selzaFerataes housekeen- ; veniences: cule Mie wate an " pgs i ape 4653A—Rooms. ladies em- pleyes: couples; conveniences. oe front room: housekeeping Forest MAME Dope 934A—1} or 2 rooms. kitch- rivate family. (7) =o 1119—Furnished one il privileges if rid: ooaah- et aay ae Coe ice! rnished reoms for 7 pe in ee (c) " c “ yay! 1285—Comfortably furnished MARYLAND. eune—Larpe | & ee ont nicely furnished: owne Lindell 8619. MINERVA. 5954—Rooms for gentlemen: all con lences: garage if wanted; pri- vate family. NPRVA. 5333-——Beautifully wy? - room: excellent ventilation; furnished a al ROOM—In modern home of widow:| tinnous hot water. 1c7) couple empioyed. merest 2185W. ‘c) WESTMINSTER PL.. 3838—Nice. clean OOM y.. single, homelike ; sieeping rooms; also garage; continuous gentleman: $2.50 ramet ‘jet, c) | bot weter. wADTIAWION BSL... 4011—Lovelv home for xentlemen: running water in ; private hath. ( WASHING DUN EL. + ur- : floor front. x. furnished: double or twin beds; WASHINOTON BC 1575 — Uae house- all conveniences; eeieay L. 4910—Nicely tur- nm rooms. one or (Wo persons: ern conveniences: WASHINGTON Ret = 4105—Beantitully furnished fron expos- ure: hot w*ter. henge contlounene WASHI gig) ened a 1—Connecti house- sink, everyth fur- athea also > atnnte room. ASHING NGTON, 4152—S! "apie rooms pe TR WASHINGTON BL. 3817—Newir = sleeping rooms: al oneyeneaneee, 1 ci WASHINGTON BL., 4400—2 large rooms for adults, housekeeping if desired: cop. venie WASHINGTON, 4411—l1 ia room, with kitchenette; ist floor. So: 2 lar necting, $10: 1 small single. 2 = : ee hot and colt water in 2 were 5204—Nicelv furnis itche ng a, private family. “oS oie ow 756-— 2d floor; —w residence. n beds, gees table: screen- ed_ porch: ‘$20. per week for two. WATERMAN. 5256—Furnished room: Brake: family: all conveniences. Forest WELLS. 5981—Two front housekeeping roeoma* al! conveniences: adults WELLS 38—2 neariy furfished front . ol rooms tor licht housekeeping. Forest WEST BEELE. 4374—Nice front room for 2 men or couple. Lander 3907-R. WELLSTON PL... 1522-—Two light payee keeping rooms. Cail Parkview 1197W WESTMINSTER PL.. 8751—Desiraple __ Sleeping roe WESTMINSTER. 4306—Rbom: —— fam WEST SINSTERD 5736—list floor east, ” poaaere 7-room apartment redecorated. WESTMINSTER. 4232 —— Housekeeping rooms: completely furnished: even Kas ranges. WESTMINSTER PL... 4615—24d-floor room; southern exposure: couple or ladies preferred. WESTMINSTER, 4621—Large cool for 2, large closets; beautiful neigh- borhood: $5. WESTMINSTER. 4617--Beautiful large room, north and south exposure; co}. private nome: a ROOM-——Lady itn apartment has nice roo _gentleman; references. Parkview i2suw. ROUM—Nice iarg. room, suitable fer 2 University car. Forest 7842R. ic) ROOM—Furnished front room: ent or couple; all conveniences. Forest 1494W. OOM—Cozy. for Jewish young man: familv a 2: modern conveniences. | entlemen cir tady cmploved: all convenierces; no other roome?s. ¥For- est 7799. RO@M——5900 west: very See: te afnmly young lady empleyed Babany WESTMINSTER PL... 4630A—Southeast corner: pleasant room: refined surround- ings. Delmar 2498W beh md gf em tly 455 S2A—Alry large Bed- room, twi + large windows gen- . tlemen or cone e: also cool single » ee) WESTMINSTER PL. 4525—3 Bn anem oigd furnished sleeping rogms for entlemen; single or connecting: 24-floor Feat in high-class apartment: private bath: references ic) WEST PINE BL.. 4331—Larce room for 2 or more. Lindell 4058J. Seley serater Re ad aeuaeke eeping; all dow room; porch, kitchen priveleges; | wALTON, 518—Nice cool front rooms, sreniences PL. oo Nicely furnished adults; private. fc’ kitchen privilege if preferred. he room for : seis — Nicely MINERVA, 5085-—Laree front. nicely oo WALTON. ee ee ~s, a EEPING ROOMS—Front; every- rt an sree! omens Ce) ee thing fu rnished : ice, phone, oe ehacte 48 tleman. Forest 47563. ic) aad oo ere BWHERRY. 4516 —Furnimed 2. 3 or 4| “ond Giinenctic. van bath neiectee 5088—Furniahed house- clean housekeeping melike. nhore: rer week. Pelmar 21. h_kitchenette. NEWBERRY TER... 4573-—Laree and smal! pane Sol a. oF SERetine house- keening coome (82) cE. 4823-2 neat- 5128A—Neatly furnished | NEW BERRY TERRA : _Drivate tamity: eiareth odia- ty furnished light housekeeping rooms: Forest 3818R. (7) | 2 coureniannen. > =4 only: al red. ' 5214A— rooms: phek' STEAD. 610 N.— connecting front E —* rim val afer !; family ~ with kitchenette: single or in re he ranre. OLAVE, -—l-——Lovels. cool. southern WALTON, 624—Two' large 5 ~~ em = rooms: Olive-University car line. - mar 4759W. WASHINGTON, front hall ‘room: gentlemen. WASHINGTON BL ding pena and hy Hews -nmonable WARBINGTON BL... 463 ~~ e~ 2 room with vorch: private: only $5 wk WASHINGTON 4534 — Neatiy furnished rooms, with kit enette: reasonable. (62) 4719A—South exposure, é GTON. 5064—T 4398 light housekeening rooms, south- *h or without kitchenette. ‘{c) aor Sore rer ee a My. Ouive 7550—fscpine rooms; conven- ‘ IN Rect fences; reasonable. or single furnished room. For-|ATiVE. 4312—Neatly furnished e753 rooms 5081 A—Large. coo! room, ies’ or xentiemen: sepavehee. * ie : » a : room : ab conv en- ig ane meen room : eet - Veckon ron — i) ; @lso sles room e or unfurnished. Be OLI Vm. S235 ares fe — nity, am XN, st 0SA—3. vent house- Suv 401 hed housekeenine. rooms. lar kitchen and sieep- | Oli ' O12 —Fornist a enedeea. Lane | 2 room, connected. Hodiamont and aah nS ' ge FL ae : ; HIGHWAY. 922 N —2 rooms, sink. ULiVE. 4425— oom. mee uy. Ke. ] sinele for howsekeering. Rng single reom. HWA, 1750 N.—Light house. ; Page car. (T) mar vg Ant - sou . Apt. 1: ‘ovely romninnel thern exposure s/] -conve- liane housekeeo- eibosure: cas rence: rent fioor front: 1 sleepine room. WASHINGTON BL. 4272—Laree font __ room for 1 or 2 gentiemen: oe (37) WASHINGTON, 4503-——Apt. A, excellent room: bath connection. Delmar 557. WASHINGTON BL.. 3414—Sleening and housekeeping rooms: clean linens: hot bath, free phone WASHINGTON BL... 4280-— Room with or withou mata: reasonab refgrences: WASHINGTON BlL.. 3935—2 connecting, reomm 1s Cv} we ee Wisainatow BL... b.. * 8058—Verr nige southern exposed housekeeping room. 7 floor. WASHINGTON BL.. 47474 —Cheertul nicely ished roomer: tehen ovritv- fece: entiene!: erivate heme: reaeenable WASHINGTON . BL... nished rooms. eingie 4540—Nicety fur- or ~ —Coo hoard: ideal location: references. — 3 attractive n and rd: rch: twin beds: for two refined lad es. wien PINE. 3741— Bo gee A gen Tg room Can Cabany 4192. c) by week or mon ROO M— Ww : WEST PINE BL., ort ee Se lad ‘SOx | Waterman: eosie = fa « housekeehine: Int floor: all conveniences. gg vt WEST PINE BL., 4302—Neatly furnisned eeping ng light housekeeping rooms. sande R203. WEST PINE, BL.. 3850-——-7 rooms, ail light: second floor: good ML, F rea- sonable rent. (7) WEST PINE BL... 37598—2d fleor front. kitchenette; running water. range: every- thine furnished: 7 or 3 adults. WEST PINE, 3654—Larze. clean house- keeping rooms. cool place aiso with kitchenette; reasonable: all conveniences. WEST PIX® BL.. 4152—Beauttifully "tur- ished front te ugtyase. home: al) conveniences: $7 week. (c) ‘WEST PINE BL. iT vor front: kitchenette: newly papered; running wa- ter: reasonable. 3 —— OST NE, 3901— Nicely urnis bs ~ } newly decorated; all s‘eeping rooms: 3636—Comforta ble ener: gentlemen. WEST PINE BL. 3065—Lareze. airy trom sleeping room; all conveniences: week EST PINE BL.. 4035—2 furnished | West with or without kitchenette; all conveniences: reasonable. fe) ea er a Ta WEST ‘PINE FL... 5098—Beautiful fur- nished front room and kitchen. suitable for 3: modern conveniences; hot water: reasonable; one furni ‘houseke Prose, room kitchenette, $8.50. Tent fu. nished WHITTIER. 463 N.—Newlr rooms ———————————————————————————————— ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED CHOUTEAUL. 2719—3 fine rooms. (*) UTEA or and 2 rooms in — ee : R26 Chestnut. (*) COMPTON. 717 =N.—Furnished rooms: nhene service: all conveniences. (*) 6— nfurnished rooms 3d a i of wife eniv: colored. "(e1*) BOSTON TERRIER—P months old: be are ete aT a Ald BP ROOMS Wtd.—tlUnfurnished room and BOSTO> ° RS—-Pupoies; kitchen. by Psy taht couple; give particu- - TERRIERS good ones. - rs. Post-Dispatch. Bayard: ae 59) KUVUMS Wtd-—J3, unfurnished, in residence section: South Side owreferred: adults. Siinev aA24W (2) ROOMS Wid.—i or 2; private family; no other roomers;: 2 young ladies: ref. = . 8B erences; state price. Hox C-272._P.-D. 1318 _—— dogs. Sidney ROOM Wtd—Employed lady; meals 1F| BOSTON TERRIER gee privileges; west; reasonable | old: dandy littie pet. - PUPP it aire | vette. Box (- Post-Dispatch. or Wwtd.—tUnfuinished room and kitch- TE PUP URRY W td. uate. dlee A. Ernst. 3307 Tur BOSTON TERRIER tric, gas. igreed, at repsomette, Wrens caer Wtd.—tUnfurnished, one re pe kitchen; bath, furnace; let floor! mid- BOSTON TERRIERS —Barip prices; priced. 2336 Olive dle-aged couple. 5503A weenie av. ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished, by single men, in dwelli or mle ~ a, ‘a Union. between Kingsbu x = aoe: Swag over $20 month. Box -339,_ ROOM i —Unturaidhed mS th- amily. for li« A mo er and daughter: West End preferred. Box N-333. ROOM—Widow with da ter seers. wishes 2 or 3 (unfurnished) in home with elderly couple or widow. oe al or write 1505 Hebert at. 8. St. LL E ” broke. with collar and ligense. As preferred. mon ; N ) BULL R PUPS— dogs th. 2336 Otive. BULL TERRIERS—Body -¥ ia = eens cheap; see them. ROOM Wtd.—By lady "er . foom in| Louisie small private f ly: no other room- .% —-— ers: must a oo ine block of - sey ane er . Yar tim fc rs. Latham, Carson asd Wtd.—Young gtate terms. Box F-245. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND “ere Wtd.—For two, near #3 a week. Write C. Easton E. Corbett are "@1i6 East av M AND BOARD Wtd.— i heme. young lady in refined 6°27R. PaaS. fe? }. ROUM AND BOARD Wtd.—By man and oe Ore, in refined home. Box C- RVOM AND BOARD Witd—Il1 or 2 a of employed: private mily. ay Forest 3224. ROOM Wtd.—Gentieman. single room. —~ og ae > ah ; Post-Dis, manent. arose Wtd.—Couple and Arti nished. RvoMS—3 unfurnisued. bath. gas an electric fen: phone service: $30 a ROSELA NT TR. 2613—2 or +. = “nished pecan in moderm home: doors ester car. oS ic) SUBURBAN gOARD BIG BEND 34—- and board. Maniewood: for courle or young men ~~ RURBA? RDERS Wtd—Have ; te; all osations sous to cars. a¢ u ¥ ; ; Weheter or 1828. (c) THOMAS AV. home for cou St. Chartes rd. nished room: respectable colored n- on : mil LAdnel! 10627 boy. west of Union, between Maple ane ee ee ee (*)| Easton. Box C-190, Post- GERMAN POLICE aa bos eee — nw her a og oe wt. TOF an child bs where mother can Phone Wabash ‘vertsia, Mee ROOMS IN SUBURBS 511 W GERMAN POLICE Dogs tin. FP oie BELLEVUSB. 1551 ‘(Richmond Heights)-—— ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—With —- I se Se Couple or nentiemn ; first-class accom- Bs £ ” * lady mpaeibaa South Side. modations : table: references: large is e) lawn. Benton 1358J. (©) | ROOM AND BOARD: Wra.— wishes FLORA. 7471—Neatly furnished room: all room and board in Catholic family. Box conveniences. Benton 641J. Son. eee mpaich 4 6 » i nh yen Ate li« ghee > ladies; iva ily: ae c »vre- hear tt rurpie ferred. x F- Post- + LIGHT housekeepin furnished bed- | ROOM AND RD Wtd.—Youna lady room. Call Wi otuter 1806.5 fe) desires board in private bome: soso MAPLE, 7480—Maplewood: 2 nicely fur-| Peer eee oe nished rooms for | nz ns —— (efi | ROOM AND BOARD Wia.—By : MITITARY RD. S01—3 rooms, cas elee- Rdg Re gee mw GR ates om a_colldren. rooms, a aot SP, Post-D light housekeeping; no children. ROOM AND BOA Wtd—By cared for .KINGESE— a little hee cated want of Grand : Rox, A-374. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wid _—s as : Faccoone._ St Leo's. |IPOULTRY, BIR * Deimar 47% “ | —} —* je 5 ae “ Camenis win . fitnw Ba i. cinnamon tgs” ne ee ee | Eee cecilia in RR GE Casi AAS RBM BI A seman onal Fa A. “ « ; e: , —- —— —— ee, os Sy _— « ia. ; APARTMENT-OWIl share my postmen! « i wits Wong ¥

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en ee Oe RRS i eee org rans © en he AEROS * Most evening newspapers in America enjoy compact city circulations which are envied by their morning contemporaries, yet such circu- lations are impossible of attainment by them be- use the United States is a nationof EVENING newspaper readers. In the 21 largest cities, the 21 leading evening newspapers have a combined city circulation of 3,192,980, or 52% more than the combined city circulations of the first morning newspapers in the same cities. St. Louis has long been regarded by_ readers and advertisers as an evening newspaper city, and the Post-Dispatch is recognized as the favorite newspaper of St. Louisans of a every class. 4 > me ee ee a) . Compact circulation which covers every class of city homes is DIVERSIFIED circulation. It is the circulation which has unlimited power and unchallenged influence—a prestige that- - the readers themselves have built, because the biggest and best evening newspaper always is their first choice. zn St-Lourslt zs the

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—_———_ — +> + eo - DISPATCH = ~_ — oo J ) | | — 4 ; ’ =~ . = Benn ( | ' 1 / y : . — ~~ ™ " a ~ ; id : \a. , — ror | August 10, 1924. Qb== new — SS Lda “Aden — — I? ivr srieyrr at —— _ — AEAEEERSREENN ——$————— wl ——{ -_—— - aah 3 EE or Ade A Md de a ak ke Lk kk ee ke ee ee ks ks ee ee ee a i a LAME oITE EME ~ * « eo anes ~- > = oe 5 Ka ae a - ee os heey Sit “ — es, z an = _ > «- pe hey s -—— = . . 7 “ , 7: ; - 7 > “ -~ S ‘ 4 . o i ° «F : ° > > i z=. ~~ ~ ~ ‘ - P . A 5 : ~* “? o a e- They're off! This striking picture was made at the start of a recent race at the Empire City track, Yonkers, N. Y. The horse in the lead is Woodlake. He held his advantage and won the race. The alignment of the horses in the second flight is unusual for so large a field. a Internationa! ntained in ng Even- compared spaper in P James “se France’s “second lady of the land.” Madame Herriot. ecretary 0 rs wife of the new Premier, photographed in her beauti- presenting trophies to the ful Paris home. winners of beauty prizes at a a the Moose convention in New York. The beauties, left to right, are: Miss Hazel Good- win of Syracuse, and Miss Elizabeth Fleischer of Brooklyn. Internaticna!] No hi ity ho bber shop in this case. Mrs. C. | : . | D. MePhe. son se Leo Raa Her hair is 7 feet long and (7 By .Y yy Isn't this a cute little pet? Tt nits Goo-pound domesticated Weighs 10 pounds. Two previous crops were cut off be- . In the front row there are three Premiers at the inter-Allied confer- bear and the young lady is its owner. She is Miss Lola de Cause of illness and this one grew in 14 years. ‘a ence in London. They are, left to right: Theunis, Belgium; Herriot, . Lilles of Los Angeles. ~ P. & A. Photo , France, and MacDonald, Great Britain.

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gi SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION > ~ eee ~ el Beet Be ee Bere om et ee Ro eS ee oe « are “Y, , ~~ -. a Ba hee . =~ = ~ . ~ ~~ 4 pole ~~ CS BA xe ine - om 4 A warm day brings crowds like these to Coney Island, New York, thronging the boardwalk, which appears here in the foreground, and the wide bathing beach below. —Pacfic @ A! I —— ani. a M. Rice and children in the gam den of the Rice home Pennsylvania avenue inne Rice is at left and the two boys as John and Jay. —Photo by Griffis T tention on mwONg i$ above shows him Frank E. Campbell Jr. At the age of 1: years he has been attra 7 , ~ — st ek re . } ++ ee *se Li12e vic The youngest driver of a high-powered speed boat in the world probably - + African nobility, photographed upon the veranda of 3© ee | ithough the daughter of Senator Robert M. La ' ee | Thomas’ Hospital in London. The central cgure @ has been married, she prefers her maiden Cutting one of the big Ars The bottle contains only kerosene. used and then Oinds the logger’s saw xf Clatsop Prince Taffari. Regent of Abyssinia, who ‘races descent from King Sclomon and the Queen of Shel 2 Also, Ras Taffari styles himself “the Prince of Jerusalem Fola La Follette. People are wondering whether she will make speeches for her tather, presi- - "? ? -— as — ~ + = Conf - - Dir > > ? i. centiai nominee ~ + eet. Om. ef ence tor iTect O.ilt ees es ™ Action. c ~-ysetone “ee ir and Lion of Judah.” a boweed 6 Clayton road. Miss Cor SUNDAY MO} a | a . 4 The home of Mr. and road, St. Louis County, of it. The morniz parquetry

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AUGUST 10, 1924 = | = wa] _ [ee xomere] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [T===7= ce A GLIMPSES OF MODERN HOMES OF ST. LOUISANS—(No. 15) a re Le - my ea oh te = ~ ee eee : 2 - .. men wv . * 7 “+ ae * a Se: Smt ety a iP a “The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer on the Barnes _SJ road, St. Louis County, as viewed from the tapis vert south of it. , rr ALVA Mrs. Charles M. Rice and children in the gar- den of the Rice home at Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton road. Miss Cor- inne Rice is at left, and the two boys are John and Jay. Photo by Griffith Yore The ladies’ dressing room off the en- trance hall. It is finished in ivory white with a blue stripe. Porch which overlooks the garden to the east and the tapis vert to the south. The morning room, finished in a light gray-green, with dark-stained parquetry floor. 4 7 ~~. « * 9 . d , . 7 : ' ; ' a , a x : ‘a * ; 4 . a pa “ — » a - « a * - ~ , a 7 , ‘ " —_— . ot ’ 4 . > ‘ R = » 7 « %, ~ ww 2 a . . “ - . 7 . . 2 a , er ~ a ’ . a (mY vm . - y , ; os , wr é , - - e veranda of 5t. ——— = oct 7 “ : . = © , : @ x e ” . : : * entral figure is 4 —. inia, who traces his | az : ! | f nd . Queen of —— a : . ww % ne Prince of Jerusa on | 4 Photographs by : o tnerentk 4 , , — Ne ‘Vo Griffith Yore | Mr. Pulitzer’s study. The room is finished in white, with pale gray-blue walls above West end of the living room. It is finished in ivory white. << the wainscot. and red carpets and hangings. Gees

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POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION |_svcvst UeS Vogue Short Vam Peeaeenalene ee TE ERS ee ee em te em ee EE RE OT ee Om ee MAIL ORDERS FILLED This remarkable photograph of waterspouts was taken at 8 p. m., July 25, at Put-in-Bay, O. Notice just to left of center a com- ; TA: plete spout. Directly above the chimney, at right, you will | — : 9 see the cone of a spout that has parted from its tail. You aus slender —© O. G. Herbster. : aes iyis, ee ~~ 5 to have bobbed hair- — foe - > 2 ao 2 Se Fortheshinglebob orthestrai bob, you must have a youthful silhouette. One simply can't be stout—or even overweight. a thank should ne . that there is onepleasant meth Miss Elsie Dempsey seems i ' ia : of taking off welaiie Noexercises to enjoy having her broth- we ae or diets —just use Marmola er, Jack Dempsey, show Tablets (thousands of men and women each year regain healthy, her around the movie ame. A. | studio where the fistic a AL ee slender figures this way). . ar ~~ * : ocr | mani Pag Havevouevertried them? Many champion is “heroing” for . | | , oe of your slender, vivacious friends the screen. _ SS use Marmola Tablets. All drug stores have them—one do! lar abox. Or they will tesentin plain wrap- per, postpaid, by the MarmolaCo., 1700 General Motors Bidg., Detroit, Mich. MARMOBLA /rescription Vablets (\ om; ) She Heasant Vay to educe a International Gray Hair Unnecessary As I Have Proved I proved it many years ago by restoring the original color to my own prematurely gray hair with the game Restorer I now offer you. This time- tested preparation never fails, as hun- dreds of thousand of gray haired people aince have learnew. There is not space in : : cate _advertinemens 88 The nine-foot rainbow ba x: yg 6 Send ~¥ - ; b th ue e Trial bottle an earn all. un r w ; Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Resterw J Bie y : ce o ° te a clear, coloricss liquid, clean as wae day Magazine. Those : : : © greasy sediment to make yo Arthur Leconey of Philadelphia breaking the tape ahead of Harold sticky and stringy. nothing to wash of Cooper and Prof. Van- ‘ti " : b off. Application easy. restored coler . a Abrahams, crack British sprinter, in the 400-meter relay race at perfect, in any light. Faded or discslers# monster with their t London, and making a world’s record. air just as surely and safely restored @ hair naturally gray. Wide World Photos MAIL COUPON TODAY for special tented Free Trial and ful! instruction or making the convinci.g test on 6m lock. If possible, enclose lock of your ha? in your letter. GU (OSB a, | This performer thrills visitors at Southend, the Lon- ae — oe ¥? ELASTIC don watering place. He calls himself Mirano, and he The Coney Island girl is Miss Agnes Leonard, who “ . | ‘ ie: STOCKINGS hangs by his feet from the revolving crane and does won the Steeplechase Park beauty contest, to ap- a ) i ABDOMINAL acrobatics whilst in the air. In the pilot car, at the pear later as “Miss New York” in the Atlantic City | exsedt| SUPPORTERS 1 ae Made of very best left, is an aviator who regulates the speed of the crane. pageant of beauty. Internationa) pm ee ees oe Adee ol & abe ee ) &.: 7) | i AS A : ) Sam, INVALID CHAIRS, , 1 sets .. us te CRUTCHES, ETC : 4 , , . ds ‘ . ed . : : . - xt a an | ~ PF me —> — : age 2 . 3 ae : DAWSON INVALID i . mo — an. gens roe KC te BUTTER SCOTCHA ADELICIOUS CONFECTION a - a ee 7 a - om, Nf, a ‘ * _— f Olive 866 Raymond Mays, driving in a Central 300 speed hill contest near Car- diff, Wales, had a remarkable rm accident. Going at 60 miles ~ Louis: E. J. Denkelkamp, bow: G. A. Buder Jr., No. 2; William Buder, No. 3; N. D. Hanley, stroke what had happened. Prag ag Beg Gieiroe gi Largest Independent Bohe tL | ; Peers’ School. — ~International 7 BAKERS OF -

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be [sxoay momo] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [oer |Klear-Site Glasses | WILL DO IT WE BOC , | \or . ol iT on «* . “2 Yogue Short Vamps One ofour unusual crea- Sale All Week Secure better vielen and step the due bey wearing K lear- ite Lenses. Large and latest patterns Shur-On “Style.” Terle for distance er reading. Vour choice of frames er mountings. Fully «cuaraateed., Fitted to jseur esee to Pr. 4. LL. Mevert, ©. D.. IN years’ experience Ne Case Teo Difficult. =pectal Lenses, cach, B81 up. Open Saturday« Until 4:30 P.M. EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. SIEVERT & KERSTING 820 PINE Optical Jewetry r , ; The old swimming hole and Formerly located at ‘0100 Cherokee St. . a! é " ‘ 5 .¥ springboard at Camp Nian- 7 Recent picture of Misses Muriel ” 47 , gua, Linn Creek, Mo., a Y. and Consuelo Vanderbilt, : w : : M. C. A. boys’ camp re- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 4 | 4 a, ie ee cently donated by Lansing WASH AWAY FAT liam K. Vanderbilt II, great- - fe . . & F. Smith of St. Louis. AND YEARS great-granddaughters of “Com- 7 4 a. | mt modore” Cornelius Vanderbilt. ~~. : - OF AGE Their maternal grandfather, - 4 Tr Senator James Fair of Cali- | ; | ’ age O fh s ~~ Nou must be slender to have hohbed hair- Fortheshinglebob orthe straight bob, you must have a youthfu! silhouette. One simply can't be stout—or even overweight. How thankful we should be that there is onepleasant method of taking off weight. Noexercises or diets —just use Marmola Tablets (thousands of men and women each year regain healthy, slender figures this way). Havevouevertriedthem? Many of yourslender, vivacious friends use Marmola Tablets. All drug stores have them—one do! lar abox. Orthey wil! besentin plain wrap per, postpard, by the MarmolaCo .. 1700 General Motors Bidg., Detroit, Mich fornia, left them a part of the millions their combined for- tunes represent. —Internationa! © Beh 2 | wal re te | Don’t Pare Them! Cuttingacorn is always dan- gerous. Blue-jay ends corns. Kills the pain instantly, La-Mar Reducing Soap then the corn loosens and lueulte quick and 7 . T? ow dimwvery comes out. No sage “The now sligwuvery. tuwulte, ‘tains rt of beuly desired without affreting constant trouble. et any pare ut body slesirest starting . , ase slim ae you wish. Acts Uke magt in Blue-jay at your druggist. reducing double chin. abdomen. wngainiy ankles. unbecoming wrists. arme and shoulders or any sx Ww — = benly Bold direct te rou rrall., pmowts om a ©Beas sess ane har kk auagantes l'rice Ste a cake or three cukes for 81.1) one to three cakes usually accomplish ite purpose Rend é cnsh 6OTr06=6money r today You li the Bl e-} a surprised at reaulte Addivns | ] LA-MAK LARORATORINE ; 12-8 Beckman RSuliding. (levetand. ©. As I Have Proved \ years ago by restoring 4 A ee ' : - : oT a — se . Tourists on Pinnacle Peak, Rainier National Park, 6665 feet above sea 5 RE A Se Me A ea A ae IT my own prematurely ore: 2 mew (eS *S— OX : a. : level, hearing a program by radio. Crisp atmosphere is said to have wy —? a coe ne pe ee i: = ae & tyra ~ £ : > va figured in making the reception exceptionally clear. Mount Rainier, OY Gs > Ge | " Fane ot Be: me in tne 14,408 feet high, is seen in the background. | > a Ph” ~ thn un, Meas Last. ah A Lay ti, ie. sate ust af ee * , offer you. This time tested preparation never faila, as hun- Grede of thousand of gray haired people since have learnes Absolutely There is not space in FREE : : : _ “yr , this advertisement to The nine-foot rainbow boa, at the right, is the one whose capture in a British Guiana tell my story. Send for — ty Po _f .+) on jungle by three women is described at length in this issue of the Post-Dispatch Sun- ie Greasy sediment "co thate your bait day Magazine. Those holding the huge snake are Miss Ruth Rose, at left, Miss Isabel Sticky and stringy. nothing to wash or Cooper and Prof. Van-Tee. These two young women, with Mrs. Van-Tee, caught the rub off Application easy. restored color : . . . rfect. in any light. Faded or discolored monster with their bare hands. The photograph was taken in the jungle. P & air just as surely and safely restored a8 hair naturally gray MAIL COUPON TODAY for epecial patented Free Tria! and full instructions for making the convinci.g test on one lock. If poasibie, enclose lock of your hair in your letter A. Photos RY Se A RITE of cee ale 4 Hilda Ferguson— A Ned Wayburn Dancing Star ‘ : : ; - “ | a : pt | : ; ; “utd +> ELASTIC ’ : fae’ Us RS > a es —_— *\ STOCKINGS o i eee ee 2. ) ABDOMINAL ) j — _ ah SUPPORTERS ~- =: . . scree | : J —S Ge < <fe BOB CURLERS ALID CH |g rf ; eae EE SS For the Bob that Bewitches INVALID CHAIRS | TX CRUTCHES, E This photograph shows what ID | | St | , : DAWSON INVAL ) ; happens when a train goes : Bl OR bobbed-haired girls wise in the coquetry we Pint AE Aes } 3 | through a wooden trestle. a of curls— Nett Brinktey Bos Curcers tes Oodere Plies = | The wreck occurred recently Good Coffee like this. | were especially designed eo . near Beach City, O., when a th im With a clever, ae arm found no- ‘. passenger rushing around a meai. Y where else, these marvelous littie curlers catch in curve was unable to stop be- wiye aiways uses--" even the very ends of your hair and make the most fore engine and smok- | captivating, natural-looking curls imaginable! ing car plunged upon the Tonight do up your hair on these little wonder trestle, which was burning. | workers, and tomorrow!— your hair will look The engineer, Harry John- Why Have Gray prettier than ever before son of Cleveland, stuck to ‘ | 4p Netien Contes mn oe his post and lost his life. ; ‘ Hair or Dandruff! Stores Evervuchere Underwood @& Underwood Without Ure ase | gue , of men and women hare restores | For Bobbed Hair— eriginal coeler r ‘herr : , 9 ; P \ VELVETY FACE ' black. brown eet, © eS ae Nell Brinkley Bob Curlers is always yours if you shave regulariy ae se “ar ' and this will not seem a hardship if ; ad aametieee thus Testor | For Long Hatr— you use a Voigt Kazer—the ultimate - gg er one ee saatel ality , product of 45 years’ razer experience. : Ss te « SS oe ae eee t | ell Brinkley Hair W avers The -Voigt Razor makes shaving « . rE THE ONE Liat! ‘ piensure and you cun get one for $4.00. —a ORIGINAL cal “HE ) _— ee Mall Orders Filled ' . HLAC K. BRKOW ‘} ) , unfeilingiy remerr- ; V aon ‘actwred by motes hair grow! pees cu ‘ft THE HAYES MESEROLE MPG CO. Inc and cleanses the scnip For dandra M iford Cona.U 8S A ————— | it be = ort h mary — / . o < - . y - s4 ' —— : senrtehine reetorree the ove $i Leer Repreireatren BAKERS OF : ; . pe one lt mee ™ , , . evenly. naturaliy— no otreake WILLIAM H DIMOND e@ CO —_ , ; CANNOT injore the hair Bheve ts Leecher Trades Buxiding ne on the market TABLE QUEEN | wie ' netbing like Nourtshine on the nd . | Try it. $1.25 ye te eel tom vers es ———- n | " f the Emperor De iCATESst ry | This is Prince Sumi-No-Miya, fourth and youngest son 0 P ° depart ment — ores To! ss , v . | _ . “= — ~ “= * in Eastern Japan. The . Nourishing | Laboratory cies, ONG sea eae ACEO GD) eA Seed (9) © ee A le s the uniform of the course allt. TS SA, LS ST SE: Noarishine Is Not a Dye eI DINNER BELLE | of Japan, on his way to see a baseball game . BREAD ,_ Prince is 8 years old. In this picture he wear Peers’ Sthool. I'néder wood 4 Underwood

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—~ | ee tad e wee asl ok SS ed lll. Let Kodak Keep the Story What a will make the mest of tt. Vacation’s fun is Nodak’s opportunity. chance for a picture! Yes, and your Kodak Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up At Your dealer § kastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y., Te Kodak City et - f\ = ; se - a > aes

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Staind eal atid J era" bon il I Nat i 5 tall a ae od -—™ — —— — — . ' FF 4 aah eels eee - we — — . 2 kaso t. > hag he oS ets aed *) Ry ~ * ON RE ee ae ae LTP Ry 1 ee cs ay ae eu a ‘ ‘ z . ‘ta . it in ¢ ae . Se te el FS rae. See a a RE os IE Ay. Be SES et ee eas vi alae EOE arte peer . wid - 2 7 Pe Ob x cay See - = —— — a . » say Pe Be te e rer ‘ os TOROS gem — — ° . . r e ©. we Ber es wR Se. ae. 2 re ear S Sa. reer pe, ee —. , See we | nee Vee ee eae , a ~* * i y : : A : 7", * . ° oh ’ : me Pages of funny Pictures BRINGING UP FATHER ° TOTS io er ety, —_— at id be 1 By GEORGE M SHOT OP! (T'S TIME | olouse wettoa | MET MIE Gas HAVE YOU” TMR WEG GO OUT IN THE GARDEN - HIS OF COURSE NOT - HOW SILLY OF ME--t —~r LORDSHIP WANTS. “OU TO MEET WANT YOO TO HiS FRIEND -THE DUKE OF DEQIT! NOW LISTEN -DINTY-I'M s . LORD UPPISH'S cobittiey tiice ive GOT A HIGH WALL AROUND IT YOU BE ; » | THERE WITH ATAXI AN CHUCK AROCK ih .— OVER THE WALL AS A DIGNAL | em AN ILL MAKE A GETAWAY AN’ | t _ She Fm VELL SEAT IT IN THE TAxt’ Pm. ae Wi ik ' — JIGGS -OLO e j : Y WEE BOY -IT'S ‘ , 7 LUST AS na | " DONE : ven en arms Seer ae pe ee A Oo Mee ne FX REALLY 2° >= DO YOU Ss THINK SO? ' EXTRAORDINARY - OH! REALLY: DO YOU -REALLY»? 2 itMo TROUBLE = =—9§ == , me HIE ~ ¢ - ss . ey \. Ds Ae Ks GOT FUN! DON'T ASK Hive TO THINK * Wife. oe » ee “a fas * Pm 2 sued Pee ° Ny a ——- al a Ee Sa Br JOVE: THIS IS TERRIGLE- cee: a Lee ee , oe Nisaicta iy Bae oes a + Ae oa ee bee mS 1 Se my xe : . ‘ Se A ee OA OO, ee, Ae : ASS ¥ , 2 te ee a a Poe er cele’ cotter Se ee . — oe P i . ’ ’ —— a Ip Father” Appears Every Day on the Daily hr : a ‘ Penny 2 aes 4 ee eee ent Came ter a é ; er mee -_ _ a a Wy oe Se al Yah t Oy seer Bahr con ra Propo eg Te eRe ; aot ee ten : ayy 7 ? . } : ; * : x, - se SS a: ty 4 ’ ' ‘eo nt. hg ee NS eee OS ee ; ! | ig EN PR a er ae, ee A eo -

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os a OE alk a SS ee z (Ada ae toe ee ere +a a Dr otis RDP os he es ee ee rs en " : sy 7 rr Ne ie * +S =, ee Ww Pe eS he mS ee a ’ Rs oo eg ae A he ae e” : msn « ; CE ee ee Cn eg Se ae a ee esa ee Ome Soe ee Me te he OO ae eee Te | oie . oo? es Ga. a ’ ‘ . : c a i + * . - ez Sey es S iat 1 , ee Kn aah j ban hua Sy Ag ~ eae ‘ : , ~ eee oes 2 Bg ” ch oes aa a a tt eee sd a ee ORE tee 1 e ee. . 4 . e eae * I ee eee ee Fe ee ef p aE | 55 gaat > Va ve a 7 y : * =e Ves: ve - ~ a. , ae RJ " - ¢ ‘ ¢ +. . * » panes 9 | er ay" ay a > atl ey » ‘ y mj —-. op ee ee ~ et i? a - ; . . ' 7 a : " rh 5 ’ ew > ? > » 4 ¥ . oR oe Sa ok ite ies eS : a Pa he . ef “Sa ) | READ IT To VL yi 1 WEDOBING f } ; OQ. wee ST i ge ye ey ee ee 4 — y 4 - ’ ‘ SS a —T et Bee wens SS a IT IS BEAUTIFULLY ORDAIN Z ——— | ; WU BY PROVIDENCE THAT Vb, SHOULD BE HLS STAY ANDI L Guess VLL HA Zee WOMAN WHO {Ss THE | - “~y] SOLACE WHEN SMITTEN Fag] f = 7 MERE DEPENDENT AND WITH SUDDEN CALAMITY Bo] “TO LEAVE HIM ORNAMENT OF MAN IN WINIDING HERSELF INTE FMB I THERE-/LUE . His HAPPIER HOURS — THE RUGGED RECESSES] Bi cicse HE bac OF HIS NATURE ——) sg tHe eest of “1C RELATIVES CAN'T SEE “THe Foo EE —_ > ‘\ ee LAN acca -—. . . aa” - - —-_ -. . / e\ae0 ~1LS BABS “~ aan es a Ee eee a LaRue ea « = an oh —-_ -. a’ | _. ee > . “~~ i> i . ASSL SELSEELE BES ee a ae - 7 a be = : a F ’ «= = +s - le > a 5 e a a Tae a = ~~ be . 4 3 = » "= a . “—- - > a4 = * i 4 P , T THE TRUTH “ IF You'll OnLy Let ie ui : ’ on it 3UST P: 1F You'LL JUST REFRAIN ME FINISH IT — Yi NEV - ER - You- MIND: , ‘Lu. BET OLD WASH IRVING THe SAME FROM READING ANY ne 1M ALL CHEERED UP | 17% HAD A WHALE OF A GooDp : { fA | Z | NOW -- I've ENJOYED , LAUGH WHEN HE WROTE yyy | i —e: lt iT ALL - BUT NO MORE ttn, “THAT— - "T oe. a — atid Ee _ - NE wee . ene ra CS stash “a BR RS he Ps elie

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PEARL DARLING, \ HATE To Lose | ~ HELLO, cousin BoPEY. | ? LET ME | REG, BborPer- You RE ALONE - WHAT | USPID : t ee I Pa SAE TEE. Youre THE FIRST 7% ee el +t aS ae ‘} Bo ou THINK BE HENRE. SOON Buy i've GOASE OF Mx - a MARRY US-'INE , “THE LIMIT AND cfnm A FTF 2b ta SCAT TILL AFTER Mitt ALL MY! 4 cg raha Faw: } =F |? a 8 a SHOnN | ACCEPTED RELATIVE S ° ERINE Br “er YOUR INVITATION WEODBINIG : he HELLO, JOBGE - 8 | GUESS VLL HAVE ) ‘OU CAAS PeRTORM i * “fare « « THEY cee) oo LEAVE hag “THE CERSMOAS A a ae | 4 . AJOUS Ss ll Mig Ves Ss AS SOOM = Si . sh iat CLOSE THE Dooce 57 SR: As ALU GX SO THE REST | At UNCLES om | > BE HiS STAY AND WHEN SMITTEN DDEN CALAMITY AERSELF INTO WIGGED RECESSES HIS NATURE % ~~ foe ter, ae Say ~s * xi 7 - ~ cee - OE I Sp) EE LOIRE Pde Tee ae Se STR ee Ss SESE gaa : LO en SO SOs Oe en ana Pane ea ee : : 3 > q 7 ~ a oxi + - ais xs 7 ‘ “ . : ¥ ot are. ~ tat ‘ os —— a 4 - —S ee ee a ee HSA Tas sleet ea ° eo By Yb | of MY RELATIVES NS ANS COUSIAS eT Sc AGRINE - : 7 - \ a at \ a . “— -~. - ; 7 = : : a " 4 : ‘s . . : Ve . is _ > ~ — : > ~ ‘le ; PS ~ =. * = \ SS ee & Wa = \ pt ets ei: i ia (fl , . [cat Bia (Bl -_~ s 68 , “a 4 ° * . : - “ * ‘ ea “EEN Aa age ree Ws tH aw”, gr a hn ’ : ‘ S's ep . 4 r Prete ae. he. v Ns a PN ee . ati c =" . , Tag te ee fie : oie x + hy ATE. Po > .. = 6 a 7 - = Ss Lee. * Lm = ss os = - : - eA? ‘ . : . Res mee ‘ : ’ : 3 ‘ ‘ a PL Pa aR oe on ae ee , + c ; ste, ae Mes . . ; Yate Reed ? : ; ‘ ~ ‘ . “. . Por. . a * . .. 4 Pe ek, oo ee he TAF eee. “a ae eee él ile hat ck A - , “f re. : ss wie i ee eee ee ee a Se ae #. 2 ‘ hs et able cine Ab 5 te oe ‘ is Pee tag %- yebed & > : ¢ F 7 os. ss 4 . ay pe > A 3 as a? i? " i ee oe . ee % + ree aa to oe Yu ei’ ae ee ‘J mes - 22 * J - ; = = wl a ee eS eel 4 * a 52 Pen se Wee ot tee * ess ee Fe x ea S yee WEEE aS Bn. Side SS 5, * 3 AO net th dics eae SE MD . ae ere aa le si go's iil Bait. x Ma since , s ; . ee ar ? . “a gi. ia eee e Se . se rt ee = = = : ale 4 WHO SAID 1 THINK IT'S THE tT "a ‘oe FUNNIEST STUFF d ‘ = pS ot Te 2 a. EVER HEARD —- you | Bi} JUDGE CUSPIDOR, LeT ME PRESENT COUSIN) ~~ Boy's THERES MEAN IRV! . Bl OATMEAL, COUSIN SIMP Uncle HokUN cCousIA ~~. 64 GREAT EATss WROTE te mee | OL DUMBBELL, UNCLE YACUUN, COUSIN STP i733" m& IS HERE READ ANY MORE - UniClE VERO AnD “ Mes 4 t — “ | ae ~~ OMs = hs 2 a ao i a mK ws: Ss > W (Eegaag WSs WSN WS — + >.> > Sh NY i\ Gi & — ~*~ oom) at a) Bj (Gj pl rth Ge Ct ~—_ 4 rp AK 11"! ‘ “Ay (sure, bo 7 7] TOD “THIASKR ~ * awe 4 . @ # . = 7 e oF é ak ” ' ; 4 i : / ‘n# = vv vir :/ 6 Ae an a a f . Vo yf Y f

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‘ cpneeens sane ero nee a ty et i sis 7 , ay ee eee . ee — = ’ & a, tf) - ‘ 5. la i al : yy . . . baa! ae 5 at r aS oo, fF . HY oak puhiedl a, Pi i ea * aw o%,. BBPRA | r eA 4 ele. de a ee ee 2g Ss ri y: eat ae 7 ih * Ree, — : - . : + * md ad * 2. ae y io . 4 -~ bs ale ag bik S ) oe ater F sae (ee ae kd pel cm ; eae oe . . etcat : : ; : Te Te: ' P : m A ! x we as , PS ere : pee ee OR Re es tee. 2 i ye Bitlet ark 9 Pe int es Sr 4) 1 em wk ahs & 3 . ; - . . = & ay = . : ne P “eee? ms =e a, mn ii i 2" » 7 ea + ¥ t | “ Ss se - 4s? - bhi : beth i? in ; : i} ° ' : ‘as a ha % wee , : 443 : he | “Te i sf ai bY ’ : - : ‘i his : § : =~ — _— _ ~ - = beg ¢ y — - # ¥ = , : -_- my at 4 . ~ ~ = pated > Am ¥ - 4 be tet ~~ « 7 ~~ ’ ~~ « —s == -- wen ~~ _— Se = Se heh — = = 3 at ee 2 — se = ee n . _ [Pee 23 ; oS Ss a = ~- ee > ar be 3 a ~e : en aa : —_ —— —— ~~ —= = ~_ aes ra — =. eee — i 4 THAT WAS AA). fs EASY WAY OF =j1 MAKING A DotLAR: SOFT. Tec Hee THe iDEA! I'M WORKING BY The WEEK AND IF TM LAID-owT BY THE KICK oF A MULE He's THE LOSERe AY woRD, WHAT ance Goocy MLD: AND THE Boss HOLDS out A Dor.rcaArR ON) ME. ——« -~ a * ae fe * ‘ Bees © “ss >t .- TS . Shem 7 ¢ « es The : 3 pre Ge : a eee. ee . ’ Re ae ae eee ae eon Pail : ara ead > , er a bs * a * —— A oat ~* Nee — -_—-. — — - = -_— —_ : = a —_— - i s - wend a = = Oeil —— ~ = => Ris . a an = . = PHooceyy ) S555 HE DIDN'T cose ‘ a P" E ——— = | Cvee Trte Wi ae ee ae " wi’ ' f g a CK c: & THE BIG Pe ° | Ps : Ve oF CHEEse oo ae RAN FORGE OS ‘ wd J 2 4 ae > . - oes ee . | — : : 4 ‘ _ ane Poste ee : a ea : e eS am ae ; = og s = * —~ _ 5 mn a ° 3 an Can were _—e te — = - ~ ay =—s —_—_— — —_—_— M , 3 == | . a —_—- +) sr ee ————— — nee = P| DisAPPEARED | — ; a, <a : TO SO Quick. : ; oe — al tats we bee +. ‘a his Pies voids ‘. wae me “hy 9 a meg bee’ PR. Fe . . : 5 » * 2g. ay 4

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ME NOES Oe Lal eng By wre SR PED er es _— ret mmenn . > — ae - - ) Swe ft SS STEADY Now Git A Gor EM AGING». > j eH eget 4 veghy ) 3 . | f | | , | flo.p aN’ WHEN COUNT 3 WHY Pe se Raise HER SO ERS: * | | Glo . | eo , = Wy, RSET wal ‘s - | | : | . Ay... = ot "m.* ‘. - = $y put abut: * _ SF es * ~~ a+ LL ag baddies! | Pe sf i TP _ Le ~ Tis ALOT tie / sq hg vedhdde 4 /t ties i Tits / y hs LITT if Ti bbdb dds 65: y 7 ; fh 4 hy ,, ’ a / Dhthbe (bio seen Ee NEE, LTE “4 Guess if MusTA BEEN JUST A Tove OF THE HEAT. \ ae , AY & ‘) v . - Cra: | 4 at NR ey a Soe Na » ~ 3 . by * wh » Ay '\ s iy \ ¥ ys : ee ak ae Edy BS AAWALN . \ aN aN ‘ me \ . AEE ; WN s . RAS Ae 5 Sy § LAK aA * RVR SE? ice ae .) eer “on eeeii e - iee re e. S ~r e. e e ee eee eee eee eee a ee ee ee ee

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= R. Dirks P Teade Mark, 4924, Reg V s. a ae - S. Pat..O#f. Originator of the : ¥ ee : Kctzenjammer } wee ‘ JA | j | a a [/// Renn, s ot = : A= ots « a \V/ : } in PO he - yey . P ‘ . “iy ee ; RR ee ee i ‘ a. a >> “ DO! aceon eee te ee oe “tn ¥ ae oxy wa : | en zr wr, + es << “ 7 : . _ : a.” 4 i BACK HERE miy {1 BRuDDER! ‘ ~ ha a dh | y i

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A, By R. Dirks ~ of the Ketzenjammer Kig, é ——— : —______ FE LL A wirroto som sits DON'T Dit OF NOOLD Md AGE, AN' YE MAy LAY TO THAT! Juul B ’ ‘ . ae FORVARD DER Se LIGHT BRIGADE ® [2% ONLY 1 HOPE HE (2 he CAPTAIN [i & wos, ai - et + . . ia ee eee = COT 2 Same wt mn ¥ For Better or Worse HERES YOUR HEWN FRUIT- NOW MLL LEAVE YOU - iHOUGHT tGoTTA DATE WITH rovIe DOPOVER Wou'O STAY AND HELP Me —————— a 1 PROMISED MRS. BROWAN A CAKE AND TWO PES a CHARITY PARTY: NOMAN EVER fom THE MADE A REP ALL TAGE WOMEN be ARE HELPING FoR HIMSELF GeEaAT ING EGGS SUR eter wee we NES, MR POPOVER HE LEFTY HERE aGour 5S Miasy TES AGOo- HE MUST HAVE HAD A Browovul” teats 'T EGG S AGT ~- WOrTA GE OUVRE DOING SOMETHING YUSEF UL HERE -ON THE LINKS tKNOW BOUT - Wry: 00 1GET Tris 306 WISHED ON ME ” ITHOUGHT™ ~foUD TAKE THE DIES AND CAKE, OVER TO MRS.BROWNS Fon MmE-- - THAT t(SnT | ASKING MUCH AND Im SO ( WELL ~ WHERE ARE TAMEY / BA-HA-HA -BA-a- UMDOIN WW BIT - AMMTHING § ASK WHAT RE YA GoT Nou To Do tS | . TRE WEEPS TURNEO HARD WORK - ON FoR -’ ——neeenaen Govo NIL GH™ —- NOY EVEN & TAX! AROUND ANO’ AL & Beotics TO GO _ teen - fae _ * * - 7 ”? - 4-4 a s - ” —_ al i tt oF a - on SA —_ " —- oe -— eK. —— 4 “_ a ._ 4 5 ” A i en eee a am 7 ; : : : “ _ a ‘ ? & 7 7 - ~ ; 4 ‘ i : 2 ” * ; oe ahs. ss z Mer ye Se, : : “ “4 7 ie r fea 's : c . re? Oe ae : é ve "ae s ty » is ¢ i . f be he 4 * me f “a *.. ay >. Ps ae . si & “i | 7 P ng ‘ v bgt om! a ae ea ghee oak x, S a Gen et . : s ah a 7H, ‘a a! a ’ * é eg + ae of » . : ay ? * > age? cae * + eal F ‘eA Aa - 4 Po. me Sy Pt re es ae > he : of = ae oc e, a. ae my ; a * - aa ? ad a + ‘ ‘ rr Ps ’ > oe oe ot s aa are + 7%. - ee Feast vs > gf a e . f a =e ea oo, ioe := a * J Ke ’ , teh) : ech Mg A, fo te ’ nt aie Pps 6 eee Pan yi. oe” s et wiki te ae - er | at = , = a es eo ae J a &e ASS as i EL a ~~ ae +. Fak. ; : Fe ee a peers Che aM oe es no * \ ee eat ts RIOD en a iy at tay to 9 heed ) Ce aa ce io Ria %.. So. ne S ae : Sans “yy s he Nad aay Bs Aug wee re ih oh, ‘ws Ay er ht nw fie be es oo peat hm ‘sb ‘ Re. has cS ae eae. & % wee. > h a ie * a Fras ries ’ - pe. 8 » ert 4 Fe ° 1 . Dame's a a o ; x en. ; - OF Bigeer ONG te SA Ml a cas Os wee te Pow 4.9 ‘

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«2 1 Bing s bety yoy ‘> To * HE* DECIDE THAT THE NEXT TI E HE NAVIGATE? THE FAIGH PEAS HE'LL BE sae OF Oe - — By arr ISON | Cao > HUH! NOW WHO CAPN EBENEZZER BUZZ Fuzz HAW- HAW: THATS A GOOD RIGHTO-PETE RABBIF- BIT NOW HUSTLE AN GET HUMP! J DIDNT if TAKE ME ALONG CAPN- “I JES) { tHE CREW DOWN: ‘THAT DECK OR, TH 2 PRIT E GOOD SHIP SEA SPRITE Ni HAVE To SWAT YER AN‘IM OUT FORASAIL- ME HEARTY WITH THIS MARLIN SPIKE ~ “, NOW-UP WITH THAT ANCHOR AN MAKE )T LIVELY-MATE SAIL AN’ MAKE BAH. THE BALLY THING IT TAUGHT AN C (wescic a ton DONT GO 710 SLEEP : OVER ve SHIVER MY TIMBERS! NOT A BREATH OF AIR- OUT WITH TH OARS —_— a Game i Gm .(. -~>y- ES , F ———— PULL HARD-YOU LAZY- fee? | HA! WERE IN LUCK (curs ceTTWAY bao H | HURRAH; THIS IS FINE-IF (. \ WHOOP! BUT 1 FIVE KNOTS AN’ WELL ot 7 | (SQUALL Comuy’s § DONT You THINK \/7j7e 7 \ || 4 PICK UPA BREEZE ~ ie ial WED BETTER Y he ee MAKE PORT? | | | | | | | 4 | | | i Pil Fil : | | I | | | i | ; | q HELP! HELP! PESKY LAND LUBBERS LIKE MAN OVERBOARD . YOU OUGHT TO KEEP OFF TH’ Se g i WATER AN’ ITLL COST YOU A WATCH OUT BLUBBER Soe s . TEN SPOT FOR FISHIN ‘ SHES GOIN TO}! |S 1 uB-B-B Xl ‘ ) You out-HEAR ME? ET A IN a Ee 23% SAVING? & STATION No6-4 — 1924 NY, TRIBUNE, . ht ~ , Lge saemtpease SE a ee ee ae ae " engpce - 7m ™ SAT Ee i Sa , ‘

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Ay pe eh TERR Oe ba" —_ SOP ~~: i? Lael yr a Pet = SP A EERE be “eee ™ ie PR PF OPEL LO Mase - Py y ae — OE I eo, © em - — Ow wn ’90s, when. * y —No. earl THE ANCESTRY of the FLAPPER the athletic ‘prowess and endurance of the fair sex was restricted to croquet. Drawn by W. A. Byrnes. In the F : pie 7 > 4 . : c , a >. s -_ te ¥ 2 Sa eS SNS 8 NEL aces a aes ane iw BRE OW PF PROD, 2 a Pe” FRE. ORES Lr SER eA, * - * s™ AT skal AWN \\ ? ~‘

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, ~— fejiapper\yho Put ——oO—_ When Charlie Milton came to town with | his two little “white pet dogs” and ~ an old “potlicker hound,” the ranch- ers didn’t feel much faith inhis abil- ity to destroy wolves, bears and mountain lions—But wild animals were causing heavy losses among their live stock, so the cattlemen gave a contract to the harmless fel- low—Here is the story of what hap- pened, and the trapper’s report to the next meeting of Cattlemen's Association 3: fe se 8 : . | Oe ow AIR lady—just any | HE following narrative is based upon an actual : et anywhere, and fair” occurrence in the West. It was written by would you do if you David M. Newell of 225 East Lockwood ave- | e" nine inches long and | , nue; Webster Groves, artist and writer, who ss a half in circumfere recently returned to St. Louis from Arizona, where s weeds near your picms he had been in the employ of the U. 8S. Biological eS: “Ugh!” promptly re Survey as a predatory animal hunter. Newell brought ' “y'd—I'd run, just as fast as my back with him three small bear cubs and a young | garry me!” 4 mountain lion. An account of his experiences in Ari- - —- Very well, then, Fair Lady zona was published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Maga- | @oif you should see a shake nine zine, several weeks ago.. The iHustrations also are ty a foot and a half in cireumte by Newell, who has made a special study of wild ant ’ “the underbrush close to where mals | beautiful natural scenery? | *° “you'd simply sit still, and | By DAVID M. NEWELL. | gwers man, proud man, the f @umb for words. 3 HEN for years a man has pitted his BS But every rule has its exc brains against the cunning of lobo 7 some women who would not run wolves, and has outguessed wise old -* gnches long—a garter snake, let bears and.mountain lions, it natural- - ould not drop dead in the @ ly follows that the mere outwitting ' of a snake nine feet long. It dep of the human species becomes at gn, partly, and partly upon the once a simple and easy matter. This | the garter snake, it is said tot is the story of such a man. He is a real character ~ ponpoisonous. But suppose it and what I have to tell about him really happened. : bow boa? Well, that also is The Cattlemen's Association of Northern Arizona : poison goes, for it has no po was holding its semi-annual meeting at Maverick > ever, a rainbow can squeeze h Butte, Cattle were up and the spring feed Kad been a 2 : beau—and that really makes good. Consequently most of the ranch owners and : , & proposition. ‘ foremen rode into Maverick Butte in high good ; | : If it bit you, according to the humor. Plaid shirts, new silver-mounted spurs and : ; '. kill you; but if it attended @ big grey Stetsons were in abundance. 4 squeezed you it could, and Late toward the evening of the third and last day i h |) you to death. of the convention, a stranger rode into Maverick . : Nevertheless, three Americ Butte. His chaps were worn and frayed, his horse : '* proved that there are persons shuffled along as only a leg-weary cow pony can shuf- '~ pot afraid of a big rainbow boa, fle, and three tired dogs loped along behind. Under : pine feet long, nearly a foot and the stranger's left leg protruded the stock of a worn : : | their bare hands! The old Winchester. In fact, everything abopt the outfit , : © Roosevelt, who caught wildcats gave evidence of long and hard usage. The stranger . ; 7 wasn’t such a high-up hero a , tied his horse in front of Pop Murphy’s place and A mountain lion at bay. — | The big sngke and his fair swung easily from the saddle. — ae | * New York the other day abc For a minute he gazed around in a listless way and doin’ with that Winchester and them dogs?” Atthis plumb wild and she’s dead sure a rou _- Matura, from Georgetown, Br then ambled into Pops shack. The three dogs juncture the’stranger came out of Pop’s shack, evi- ride.’’ : | first of the rainbow species promptly curled up in the dust and went to sleep dently much refreshed, and approached the group The stranger’s weather-beaten fag country, was captured in the wil and the tired pony hung his head and, after a casual on the steps. Piss, sigh, also went to sleep. “Howdy, boys,” he grinned. “Any of you tell me Black Jack Higgins of the Double Circle. outfit, when this here ‘sociation meetin’ comes off?” sitting on the hotel steps with some of the other Black Jack answered: : boys, ventured an opinion. , “Closin’ meetin’ to night. Lookin’ fer a job?” “Looks like he’d come a long ways.” The stranger smiled. ‘ : “Yeh,” grunted big Ted Cole, “must’ve come from “Sort o’ figgerin’ on ft.” over in New Mexico. I ain't never seen him afore. “ S’pose you know yore stuff,’ grunted Pecos Ryan Rides like a cowpuncher, all right, but what’s he of the Flying—V’s. ‘‘These here mountain cows is ’ Bye | = - bag wee “ wales La gt ‘i . nAan an ve : 5s as ie | Merete Re gas ghee 2 a ‘ 42 terriers and a gaunt, rangy hound. — *.* yoke, s e; te ' ; . pata as 1 ig + gilt AS etc he aithdliane bet eaiae Tittetiiiei > 3 x , : s : } : ook Dispatch- s -Augu:t = : \ s + ee A MITE gage I ow el / 5 2 ai ro ~ a; * deed a radi ° , mg . ‘ Qe ‘ sees GbE lg 8 UE EN ae g os > a Salle pe V's © hee” ee 25 eee eel: tae , : PN ee en fe : 4 ' , ee ee § Pile ES ee ear 6 ewe gl S * wT gf ss ee Rt Pe Tae Fe TT Garay i ei ee 5 ae a are 5 ea eck: ° ay AS bee = es Pal sg be ate Aer nN , ed te, : by tg phate ey ee he . are ae ey | Pe yma ts rita Ee RE odes OF

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y QTE APE TIN Gy OI FT FI —s seat ack” ite il 7 Se ; 4 RS La PR. eilt's ye een ‘gla he a — *. Bah Sag Oke OR . ; = Si ; yy i sais * Re “ ism ba Tels ae eed 1 4 eT ee ie : ei, / 7 St a i ate Th. fre Ne die ef of os. thy aaa Mig Leart> od ay ee We a eae ie oS a ean ‘ : a . S cone read fa 7 ty x aN * rk \, : nied peer arise eee? i! , "a, fry FSM ee BL 3 nt £2 ie OP IT OR Teen wee hae EY tiag AE ey 2 Lhe trae te! tal a — ‘2 < Gttlomagh HOW Three Women in a Jungle Gush — o The serpent, living and wriggling, has ) arrived in New York as exhibit A— "lis captors, members of a Bronx Zoo expedition, were alone in camp native women fled screaming the big rainbow boa — They the monster and held on ‘gntil nearly exhausted, when at - last it ceased writhing in order to ‘get a fresh start and crush them, they shut it in along box :: AIR lady—just any lady, young or old, anywhere, and fair or otherwise——what would you do if you should see a snake nine inches long and nearly an inch and a half in circumference, wriggling in the weeds near your picnic grounds? a “Ugh!” promptiy responds Fair Lady, st d run, just as fast as my—as my feet would garry me!” = Very well, then, Fair Lady—and what would you © @0 if you should see a snake nine feet long and near- fy a foot and a half in circumference, wriggling in the underbrush clos¢ to where you sat sketching | beautiful natural scenery? -* “You'd simply sit still, and die of horror,” an- gwers man, proud man, the fair lady being too » dumb for words. ' Bat every rule has its exceptions. There are ' geome women who would not run from a snake nine ' aches long—a earter snake, let us say—and who | Would not drop dead in the unexpected presence '@fasnake nine feet long. It depends upon the wom- "an, partly, and partly upon the snake. Now, as to [the garter snake, it is said to be harmless because ' ponpoisonous. But suppose it were a nine-foot rain- bow boa’ Well, that also is harmless so far as | poison goes, for it has no poison in its fangs. How- ever, a rainbow can squeeze harder than a flapper’s beau—and that really makes the snake a dangerous tion. if it bit you. according to the scientists, it wouldn't » Rill you; but if it attended a petting party and /Peueezed you it could, and probably would, crush ‘fou to death. » Nevertheless, three American women recently | Proved that there are persons of their sex who are | Bot afraid of a big rainbow boa. They caught one, ) Bine feet long, nearly a foot and a half around, with ' their bare hands' The old guide for the late Col. Roosevelt, who caught wildcats with his bare hands, f° - : Wasn't such a high-up hero after all. % : The big snake and his fair captors arrived at New York the other day aboard the Trinidad liner Matura, from Georgetown, British Guiana. The boa, first of the rainbow species ever brought to this ' Country, was captured in the wilds of British Guiana Se ety — — Mat = by oe a? ey, ge Die TP = : aot RES eS ELE? REE DIES a ae 4 2 3 A rs is Te. gees } PPR NE sence x hy someday ee : 7. , ‘ 4 4 i” ay a ia af : = . Spe 24 ty she's dead sure a rough country & $ weather-beaten face wrinkied 4 ? Miss Ruth Rose, secretary to Dr. William Beebe of the Bronx Zoo, with a live giant sloth and a cebus monkey in the jungles of British Guiana, where she helped to catch the big rainbow boa. —Wide World Phote, by three women members of a New York Zoological 5o- A photograph of the big snake caught by clety expedition, which since Miss Rose, Miss Cooper and Mrs. Van-Tee last February has been on appears in the Rotogravure Section of this the trail of romance and ad- issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. venture, led by Prof. Will- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 10, 1924. iam Beebe, the famous writer, who is curator of ornithology at the Bronx Zo- ological Gardens in New York City. Prof. John Van- Tee was second in command, but after Mrs. Van-Tee par- ticipated in the successful feat of catching the huge serpent the professor said he really ought to resign in his wife's favor. The other two snake-tak- ers are Miss Ruth Rose, a vivacious young woman who went with the expedition as historian and technist, and Miss Isabel Cooper, the ex- pedition’s official artist. Miss Rose, very likely, will have a lot of interesting his- tory and technique apper- taining to the rainbow boa, to record and elucidate. She Miss Isabel Cooper, artist of the Bronx Zoo expe- dition, in the jungles of British Guiama painting a rainbow boa just after bheip- ing two other women to cap- ture and box a nine-foot specimen of that species of snake. —Wide World Phote is rather modest about the matter of the snake's cap- ture, however. It appears that Miss Rose, Miss Cooper and Mrs. Van-Tee were in a small camp in the jungle, with- out male escort. The men, including the two Bronx Zoo experts and one Serge Chetyrkin, a refugee from Russia, had gone out of sight and sound, to search for specimens. Miss Cooper was sketching placidly when a “specimen” showed up unsought. Some na- tive women ran past the camp, panic-stricken, screaming frantically. “What's the matter?” inquired one of the Amer- ican women, in the native tongue. “Oo' oo! wow! wow! Large, big. lonz snake shrieked one of the native women, or in words mean- ing that. “Wow! wow! oo! oo!” Miss Cooper arose from her easel, Miss Rose arose, too, and laid down her memorandum book, Mrs. Van-Tee likewise arose, dropping the thrilling new novel she was reading. There was another thrill close at hand. The women, guided by the pointing fingers of the fleeing natives, inspected the luxuriant foliage near the camp. There they saw one of the most beautiful rainbow-hued snakes that any trio of fair ladies ever encountered in any old jungle, anywhere. Did they faint? They did not. They knew some- thing more than the average individual knows about snakes. Said Miss Rose, in her brief first account of the subseyuent proceedings: “We decited to capture it!” (Yes—just thas (Continued on Page 15J Page Threa.,

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‘When a student at the University of Wisconsin, from which he was graduated in 1879, young La Follette wore a moustache, this photograph being of that period. Pictures of the “third party” candidate for President, at various periods in his life, supply the raw material for a study of the famous Wisconsin progressive along the line of his re- actions to fashions and fads in hair and whiskers—The rise and perma- nent stand of his pompadoar, now more than 40 years old EAVING partisan polities aside, let us discuss hair, using as a timely exemplar in hirsut- ial mutations the most spectacular of ail politicians now before the American pub- lie. That person is Senator Robert Ma- rion La Follette of Wisconsin, indepen- dent, or “third party” candidate for Pres- ident of the. United States. Without disclosing whether he is for Coolidge, Davis or La Follette, the writer proposes to point out the importance of hair politics. Thorough study of Senator La Follette’s career has shown us that hair has been always one of his strong points. His first published picture, taken when he sat on his mother’s lap as a child of about 3 years, presents the future insurgent statesman as a boy with an uncommonly heavy head of hair. There is a thick, roachy uprearing at the middle of the hair space, indubitably the percursor of the Gibraltared pompadour which Uncle Sam's country has known and admired these 40 years or more. Another early photograph, made when Bobby was % years old, exhibits this reach grown much more ‘oachy, almost as prominent on top of his head as the old-time Psyche knot used to be at the back ef the head of your esteemed Aunt Sally. let us suggest. The peompadour was molding siowly into form. taking on by degrees its permanent pattern of the Rock of Gibraltar, the bulwark of twentieth-cen- ‘ury political radicalism in America. But. hold! Let us gaze upon the future Senator and presidential candidate when he was about 23 vears old and junior in the University of Wisconsin. tiere we observe that the roach bas disappeared, the hair being combed down close to the scalp— as close as a fine, thick head of hair couid be eombed. It looks a little wavy, but there is no sug- cestion of pompadourability. Alas! hath Gibraltar, then. melted quite away? But. as if to compensate for the combing down of the future-great roach, we find at this period that Robert has grown a mous- tache. It is not, to be sure. a monumental mous- tache, but it is sufficiently visible. That was back about 1878, when the Civil War whiskers were beginning to cap‘tulate ‘o the hirsute apper lip, and the shaven cheeks and chin. The moustache was in the ascendancy then. It continued to ascend for perhaps 25 years, when the descent be- can. We see it tin politics on the lip of Grover Cleveland In 1884, though his unsuccessful opponent, James G. Blaine, still clung to whiskers. Can it be that Mr. Blaine was defeated because of his whiskers, and that Rum, Romaniem and Rebdel- lom—those three—have been accused unjustly all these years? Ms. La Follette had undergone several hairy changes before Cleveland and Biaine disputed the _ves@@ency at the pefla. Im 1880, when the whiskered , Bage Fear, After he became District Attorney of Dane County at the age of 25, La Follette’s moustache disap- peared and these moderate sideburns appeared. After several terms in Congress, La Follette grew a fall beard in 1890, and in this picture taken that year, the pompadour has taken on solidity. Senator Robert M. La Follette as a recent photo- graph shows bim. Garfield and the goateed Hancock were the op- posing candidates, young Bob La Follette became, hirsutically, a sort of compromise. Always an in- dividualist, he refused to adopt either the civilian full beard or the military goatee: instead, he shaved off his moustache and grew one of those semi-side- burn affairs—two, rather, one on each side of the face—-the incipient kind affected by youthful per- sous by way of indicating that they are be-men, ali- right. La Follette then was District Attorney for Dane County, he was about to marry Miss Belle Case of Baraboo, a college mate—the wedding took * grids we ‘ : . < a place the next year—and it may at bh for shaving the upper lip was that Miss Cas that a nice little sideburn was much bens than any old kind of moustache. ‘- When the Cleveland-Blaime tragedy (for I was in process, young La Follette himself didate for Congress, and he was elected: that fall as a moustachioed and wind. It was a fine, upstanding one, as should be: and the moustache was . therefore considerably handsomer than the @ had discarded just before he got married. || The La Follette pompadour has been im pall from that day to this. Kingdoms rise i it stamds; Presidents arrive and depart, tat mains; whiskers flourish and perish, but & ge it is a perfect perennial, an evergreen, & Gm Lebanon, a moss-gray Reck of Gibraltag. |) Pause here, prithee, peruser of this, usti® trophize or perhaps apotheosize the La padour. In all the world there's not aaa it. It is the Badger Senator's Samsoniaa thi streneth. It is the insurgent element's ricade, behind which the serried cohorts the progressives’ moving stone wall—if may be—of forward marching. stands La Follette’s pompadour like 4 Rally behind the Wisconsonite!” That's tt fa “NE of the three men who first 7 mit of Mt. Geikiec, im the Canadian Rockies, wes Lindell boulevard, &t. Lewis. lette’s followers should adopt as a war cry, ing the idea from Gen. Barnard Bee's ‘ Bull Run, when he changed forever the freat # Gen. Thomas Jackson. * Sed Well, having established for good and all “press forward.” Stonewall would have having been his favorite order—to fresh is to sie a a Sunday M-gazine—St. Lows Post-Dispatch—Aagust 10, 1924. -- ft Pah 7 a 2 ‘ og Ws ey Esa SESE yy bay * NF eget 2 % * i Pes “ Pw ‘3 ge ee ad Pea ae eat ah : ay ; —) ae arg , be ei eR nes Lo Re oles pee RSC ge Ag FT eh a ee eS ER OS See 3 . Paget Vat. A.

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La Follette ran successfully for Congre had shaved off his sideburns nem pare red moustache seen here. four appears here for the first time. next year—and it may be that his reason the upper lip was that Miss Case hinted Rice little sideburn was much beautifuller y old kind of moustache. the Cleveland-Blaine tragedy (for Blaine)” process, young La Follette himself was a cane’ for Congress, and he was elected. He as a moustachioed and pompadoured wh It was a fine, upstanding one, as pompadours His famous _ previous attempts to reach this summit in the ee © “ fy pee: — > 7 Px : g Ts —* a eee .* esegm we ate ess se patella ® Rampart range between British Columbia and Al- considerably handsomer hen the ens tt ® berta, Canada, had failed—Val. A. Fynn and compan- tarded just before he got married. tons first led Mt. Barbi —— training trip, ee Western end of the Ramparts, as seen from the northern side, showing Mt. Bas- tion, Mt. Turret, Mt. Geikie and Mt. Barbican. La Follette pompadour has been in public life t day to this. Kingdoms rise and fall, but , Presidents arrive and depart, but it ree: whiskers flourish and perish, but it persists? — perfect perennial, an evergreen, a cedar of , & moss-gray Rock of Gibraltar. : or perhaps apotheosize the La Follette pome. . Im all the world there's not another like is the Badger Senator's Samsonian thatch of . It is the insurgent element's granite bare behind which the serried cohorts fight. It is ressives’' moving stone wall—if such a thing | of forward marching. ‘‘Look at it—there La Follette’s pompadour like a stone wall. ind the Wisconsonite!"’ That's what La Fole followers should adopt as a war cry, borre idea from Gen. Barnard Bee's bugle call at — mB, when he changed forever the front name of | as Jackson. having established for good and all the per ‘ padour rising like a fortress wall above forehead of La Follette, let us pass on—/> forward,” Stonewall would have said. tha been his favorite order—to fresh fields and new. The idea, you know, is to show you” . La Follette also had whiskers at one period | . The gentleman from Wisconsin has all. After five years in Congress, at the 35, in the year 1890, he who had been the Congressman in 1885 developed a more © ficient maturity of aspect by developing, ; wh his moustache, a full beard. It was nota profusion, nor yet an Altgeldian sparsity: ‘by way of being betwixt and between the crop of jhe Kansas Populist and the thin of the great Illinols individualist. ah Mr. La Follette never compromises in he seems to have made several compromises ter of facial hair. His whiskers of the period were a Carl Schurzian suggestion” appearance—to name still another intense t. Mr. La Follette, quite of course, sim-— emulate some sort of political radical, eves isker line. ial nt authority is uninformed as to the ion of the La Follette full-face growth of recalis that when the Governor of Wiscon- a riproaringly, radically progressive ade the World's Fair in St. Louis, 20 years a£®, & smooth-faced man, both moustache and having yielded to the sickle of mut: fon,» 7 mutilation. But the La Follette pc2:pa* — there, and there to stay. It is there yet. not the slightest doubt that Senator La force as a progressive politician, or state®-— in his persisting pompadour, and lilah should catch him snoozing and rua wer over his head, the dull thud of the © Follette would be caught up and amplified © s reverberations by every radio broad- — ation in America, - 1 \ _at2o’clock one morning started for the top of Geikie —They followed a couloir, easy chimneys and a tunnel-ike ® deft—“Route is somewhat complicated and not always safe, here, prithee, peruser of ony Se ne aie 1 bat does not present any serious difficulties,” says writer, affirms that climbers in good condition should make ‘2 -hour trip in 16 hours 2: Ww NE of the three men who first reached the sum- mit of Mt. Geikie, in the Ramparts range of the Canadian Rockies, was Val. A. Fynn of 4954 Lindell boulevard, St. Louis. The following ac- t of the exploit has been written by Mr. Fynn, who wen cnginecer by profession, but well known also as a climber and hunter of big game. Although previous attempts to scale Mt. Geikie had been cessful, and although it had been alluded to as “the mountain that no one can climb,” Mr. Fynn, after it, says that there are plenty of more dif- alt mountains in Canada. At one point in the climb, described in press dispatches by Mr. Wates, the ly crawled from one tiny ledge 30 feet over an abyss enother tiny ledge by means of a perilous snow . “punctured with holes through which it was ible to sce almost vertically 4000 feet into the Ton- Valicy.”” One after another the three men led across the bridge, lying at full length in or- to distribute the weight of the body. It was not to get across safely; they must leave the frail intact, for use on the return, or they would be off. Mr. Fynn, who has been accompanied on some hig memorable climbs by Mrs. Fynn, is a member of Alpine Club (London), Alpine Club of Canada, Alpine Club, Italian Alpine Club, American Club, Swiss Alpine Club (Uto) and the Academ- Alpine Club of Zurich (Switzerland ). By VAL. A. FYNN. N JULY $1 met C. G. Wates and M. D. Geddes, both members of the Alpine Club of Canada, and F. H. Silark at Jasper, Alberta, and we proceeded on the morning train to Geikie Station, some eight miles west of Jasper, where we joined our pack train of nine horses Charge of W. Digby Harris of Jasper. Leaving Tailroad at about noon we made the new rang- $cabin in Tonquin Valley via the Meadow Creek lin about seven hours. The next day took us the divide into British Columbia and over a pass ‘ of Barbican to the Geikie Creek on the south of the Ramparts. There is no trail over this pass and considerable Was lost and unnecessary effort expended be- we went too far west of the divide and crossed ridge considerably west of its lowest depression. amp site was reached in 12 hours at about 11 =. with all members of the party dead tired. slept in the open. Gamparts are formed by a series of peaks about east and west. Beginning at the —Photograph by F. H. Slark. western end, the summits are: Barbican, Geikie, Turret, Bastion, Redoubt and Dungeon. None of these had been climbed at the time we reached Gei- kie Creek. I had no op- portunity to closely study the last two, but of the first four Turret is clear- ly the most difficult, with Geikie second, Bastion third and Barbican fourth. July 11 was devoted to setting up tents, arrang- ing supplies and recon- noitering Mt. Geikie. On July 12 a training and “get together” trip was undertaken up Mt. Barbi- can. Crossing the shale slopes of the south face from east to west and close under more or less high cliffs a well marked col on the southwest arete was reached in five hours, a further three and one- half hours sufficing to land the party on the summit. The southwest arete was followed without dif- ficulty to an eight-foot cap. the crossing of which required the use of the rope. Soon after, the summit buttress was reached and as the south- west arete now became very steep and smooth the south face was traversed east in an ascending line to a point which gave easy access to the summit. The rope was not used after the gap above referred to, although the party included Mr. Slark. who had never before attempted a climb. The rope was, however, put on for the descent and. following a somewhat different route down a couloir on the south face of the mountain and close Mt. Turret as it looks from the south-west. to the southwest ridge, camp was regained in 9 hours and 45 minutes. July 12 was again a day of rest, partly devoted to the study of Mt. Geikie. A well-marked but very broken ridge descends from its summit to Geikie Creek, dividing this side of the mountain into two . (Continued on Page $2.3... Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 10, 1924. Re Fp tt a Cnet ag OE rm Mle ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ere ee Retin Fee TE AON ay PO DO LOG ae fe, | ee ae ‘ , ss " ~ aki et 8 PO eee Pee 4 2 ore ~@r" me ee lg eg RRR OTE CN Ge - om hehe Ore 7 Me . ee ee ee ee Re Be i ~ a» m & fin. * ae es ee TS 5

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Thrilling Adventure of it out to be a six-reel thriller and not a : camera in sight. In tts proper place I'll 4 The false drop that came near being a | ~~ mare about this motinggisters Sse through ind while I dangling im ¢ drop to death—Man neo - =. with ao certain prespest of gutting Saini of rope under speeding airplane for SN . pape oat . > LS I crawhed out of the cockpit and a more than an hour while other Ak : te er a a planes attempted his rescue—How » » LS : wing. right behind the propeller. I rode wil hands free and I sat there about three | a brave volunteer with no stunt- AS . —S tian ts hard to handle with « mena flving experience passed a kmife to Sas} aap wing, nd f wanted to ghee Gee him in mid-air—The part that Katy 3 SS with my stunt. When sure that « ‘ ~ a Say 2 . A PRIOR as all right I swung over the edge of the Allen Lake took in the grand chimax WSs 8 Y a ane aeee ene —The message written on a first- . . | WA walked out to the right tip of the aid kit and what came of it S a» a oe get the machine under proper control : ETEEPLEJACK who weunt in qucst of somre- ing head downward, I could tell thing more thrilling and renturcsome than his Sates |S I planned to make my false drop when daily calling is the central figure of this trwe . 4 7S : tj the Governor and the General. When I story of an air stunt extraordinary. News ~ them I cut loose from my kneehold and fel, accounts herve told how Sergt. Ralph §. Dougias den- ; > . course, I kept a firm grip on the rope with s "a gled at the end of a rope attached to a swiftly moring ~~ aS SS to lessen the strain on the belt of rope UR airplane for more than an hour and how a fellow | waist. I swung like a pendulum while we way soldier, perilously balanced on the wing of another mile and a half, and then I started to dim & airplane, handed him a knife with which he cut the up the rope. 3 ae rope when over a lake. Not only does Scergt. Dowgias . The rope had nine knots in it, 26 inches « hive to tell the tele. but he tes it here om full for the In all it was about 20 feet long. That an first time. It is a moring story of pluck end hAcrowm. be much to climb under ordinary circ " : ming embee ae bet I know now that it is an almost > Ry SERGT. RALPH S. DOUGLAS. — when the rope is hitched to a speeding me. Y TIME just hadn't come. There a were going about 55 miles an hour. The ge never was an instant while I was co SS eS the airplane added to the force of gravity dangling on that rope when I didn't Be ae my weight to about 400 pounds, though have full confidence that I would SS aS is about 146. I felt myself slipping and vai come out all right, but it took a iot FR SS SE oe I threw my right leg over the rope in such 44 of courage and bravery on the part OO that the rope looped around my leg. I then of others te save me from the tight- SS | down until the slack was taken up and I was slam est place I ever was in—and a steeplejack gets in =... “. in this loop. . some pretty tight ones, too. This adventure of mine Se Se Capt. Wassall, the pilot could at all t certainly put the big punch im this year’s encamp- 2a Ss. ae SS | me. Sitting in the loop I could ride with one ment of the Missouri National Guard at Camp Clark, = SS free. I waved my arm, pointed upward and near Nevada, Mo. It was the bic day at the camp. “a SE my head. The pilot understeod that I coulén't Gov. Hyde and Adjutant-General Raupp were there. . os Se the climb. | ’ = It was up to the 11@th Observation Squadron, Thirty- —— Capt. Wassall took out his knife. opened & fifth Division of the Air Service. to put up a show : HM a that would thrill the Governor and the Genera! I guess it did that, all right l am a First Sergeant iff the observation squadron and am training to bea pilot. I1 have never piloted a plane, but | bave done stunts on them—standing io ™~ . SS na ss ol r; ot r ~ on the wings and dropping from one wing to the other and things like that. . 7 — ~ . > is The afternoon of July 24 was clear. It wasn't . ~ ~. i 2 “SS ee perfect weather for flyimg. though, because the air . . a Ss was lumpy 1 volunteered to do a stunt to enter- * tain the Geverner and the General My pilot was Capt. C. R. Wassall of St. Louis, an experienced SERGEANT stunt flrer He was the Captain ef my company and 1 had been up with him often. Special consent RALPH S. for the stunt demonstration was given by Gen. DOUGLAS Raupp ts, * * Hei H. & J eS “eer eats ye the oy eG fb bopped off at 4:03 p. | was a goed start and ve minutes we were 360 JP apd geimg nicely ex- ior the bumps im the “hat we intended te de te amuse the Governor and the Verneral Wasn't neariy so (v™ plbcated as what actually a lle nell happened. | was in the front : “SSS ' | ' : Be Gee Siete Wh eockplt, Capt. Wassall was im the rear ene. We had . Ss SSSA ~ | . | . 4 wats to. che | biaeeed what we call a false drop. iI had a repe te gg . SS wy . ~ | —s r . tien’ samatiaian aia i pul around my waist. Attached te this at the back N , SS : SS “SSS . y Daag ge nana prea var abotber repe, the lower end ef which was tied ; . . : % . ~~ IS a ~ ) Se acids ome Ww ibe landing gear of the airplane. Of course. the a : . | Soe LSS _— ~~ - - oe “v'erpor and Lhe Geperal weren't supposed to know , SS ~ = : % : =~, 4 era iP gg B98 #uythimg about the ropes. Thev would see me fall S SS “ , . 3 : . oe gee “Cygnet Ae “vl the plane and weuld Ubink the fall was the real | ~ ~ . => | = : a laa i ‘og umtil the rope stopped me. That wouldn't = : . peed > at ih tele aetieka eve been mach of a thrill, compared to what really heppenped in the hour that follcwed. It would have veorh just a sport Ivaiure, Dut as Kk was Kt turned Poge Saxe | Sunday Magazne—S:. Lows : 3 os >, ee par ates

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- Sy ¢ * or » v) oe aah ae Eats aL Pe Senet RP ae ny ue a, ir " th Gaetan 2 Tia ea tie BOY ee a e ¥ ie A ae 2 an ; spelt wat OMe tia at Soe MBO CCAR L Thy, Met eS eS ; EAR Re ee ae 5 nd Ps te. oe % 4 oy ihe ri patel ths ” : ie & six-reel thriller and not a motion Picture sight. In its proper place I'l tel) you t this moving-picture idea that y mind while I was dangling in the air, in prospect of getting back to earth ) out of the cockpit and climbed up over " and onto the center section of the top — behind the propeller. I rode with my 4 and I sat there about three minutes. 4 _ hard to handle with a man riding on © , and I wanted to give the pilot a chance _ Machine under proper control before going — my stunt. When sure that everything — mht I swung over the edge of the top plane © to the lower plane. 4 out to the right tip of the lower wing and fastened the rope about my body. by my knees on the wing skid. We around over the field. Though hang- bwnward, I could tell where we were and to make my false drop when right over br and the General. When I was over loose from my kneehold and fell. of ot a firm grip on the rope with my hands the strain on the belt of rope around my ung like a pendulum while we went a half, and then I started to climb back ~~, ee Rex, eee tm : <P Fr heh Peg : ah Pe i ee er — ‘’ = 5 SAP ae Sa aE OS, Sy ee ie nao < , De : 26259 J wile EEE: ae ee Pet i MAY & ts at ot Sed Seon an Tee. Ta en ee Pee wt 7 AE - RE ROA had nine knots in it, 20 inches apart? Was about 20 feet long. That wouldn't to climb under ordinary circumstances, now that it is an almost impossible climb ee is hitched to a speeding airplane. We — re ] about 55 miles an hour. The pull of — a Sete gle me gtlen tall teen Far fled t added to the force of gravity increased erence, rode the wing of an airplane and handed to about 400 pounds, though normally it . a knife to Sergt. Douglas. 40. I felt myself slipping and weakening. right leg over the rope in such a way sted to Katy Allen Lake, which was about three looped around my"leg. I tnen slid miles away to our left. When you are in a fix like the slack was taken up and I was sitting 2 you cafth the meaning of signals pretty quick. "knew he meant to throw the knife to me and if I sall, the pilot could at all times see in the loop I could ride with one hand ed my arm, pointed upward and shook The pilot understood that I couldn't make assal! took ont his knife, opened it and a . ™~ yw “ Bt rh it I was to cut the rope when we were over 3 the engine was going we were unable to uk to each other, of course. But now Capt. Wassall mt out the motor and tried to get the knife to me. ‘t be done. When he threw it out of the pit the rush of air under the machine carried ft back and away as though it had been a feather. ‘pever came near me. : 4 Then Capt. Wassall took a heavy wing-varnish : from the locker in his cockpit and tied a piece f three-eighths-inch rope to it. While doing this had to keep the plane steady by holding the con- stick with his knees. His idea was to use the as a weight to carry the rope to me. If I it he would then try to help pull me up. the rope missed me as the knife had done. The of air carried the heavy bottle far away from | Robertson, commander of is Piet, took the air and flew us, signaling to me to-climb the rope. Ap- parently he didn’t realize that 1 was unable to climb... _ Then another plane hopped off. In it were Lieut. Smith and Private Al Muesch, with whom I flying stunts many times in the same ma- We called it the “old 88." I iil: HE Hatt Above—Facsimile of the message written on a first-aid kit and dropped to the flying field by Capt. Wessal. Below the message is 2 por- trait of Capt. Wassall, pilot whose skill and pres- ence of mind greatly aided in Douglas’ rescue. motor and a speed range of 90 to 110 miles an hour. This made it impossible to run the planes at the same speed. With ue running at our fastest and the De Haviland at its slowest there would still be five miles an hour difference. That meant that quick work must be done if a knife was to be passed from the plane to me. As a matter of fact it was done in about 15 seconds. Nervy Sergt. Sharp rode the top plane like a vet- eran, though thefe was nothing up there for him to hold to. As he meared me he dropped to the lower plane. _ faeces ; assall gained some altitude and then shot down at full speed so as to pass directly over the back of my head. Sergt. Douglas in the outfit which he wore when doing the stunt. Gettine away wasn’t so easy. As we parted the wing of their ship struck me on the arm and the It was a pretty hard jolt. I then signaled to Capt. Wassall to fly to the lake and swoop low over it. 7 Along about this time a queer thought shot through my mind. “Where were the moving-picture cameras?’ I kept saying to myseH. On the day be- fore the moving picture men had made shots all over the camp. Now there wasn’t one in sight. When I got that thought out of my mind I wor- ried as to whether the knife was sharp enough to cut the rope. I couldn’t wait for the supreme test and so just to test the blade I tried it on the rope, cutting it almost one-third through to satisfy my- self that the knife was sharp. As we neared the lake I threw my weight back as far as possible, so that I would land on my back when I struck the water. -The plane swooped down until I was only five feet from the water. Then I eut the rope. The momentum carried me along the surtace of the lake for about 15 feet before I started to sink. I came up swimming and struck out for shore, but I was pretty well cramped and bruised and tired out and my strength gave way after I swam 25 feet. Lieut. Al Smith jumped into the lake and swam out to me. Three members of my unit put out in a leaky boat with a board for a paddle. They pulled up close to me and I grabbed the old tub of a boat and it promptly sank. Then they had to rescue the fellows that tried to reseue me. Lieut. Smith pulled me ont of the lake, all right, and they took me tack to camp, where Dr, Paul Funkhouser, the flight surgeon, said there was noth- ing much the matter with me. . r Through with stunt flying? I'll say I'm not. But the next time I do that rope trick I'm goimg to have a knife tucked away in a handy pocket. a nf i Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -August 10, 1924. ~ 7 in eee a a4 ie eee oS 2s eT See § OS aes Sue ‘A Be a fe ae “4 aes “we ae pak Hegel te a ay ae eas 5 a ib St RT IS, — ¥ ee cee eee . se =

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ro ; I This true account of a burglary in Wis- consin combines info a running narrative most of the thrills in- cluded in a sensational melodrama, with others added — The detective who ran down the robber tells how he discovered the first clew and then followed up until he recovered the $25,290 in gold which was stolen —AIt is a tale of buried treasure as al te oF. ca ith THT i ie N THE morning of May 25. 1901, the town of Mineral Point, Wis.. was stag- gered by the.intelligemce that the First National Bank, its greatest money in- stitution, had been leoted. A vault of supposed’ invulnerability had been en- tered easily and a burgilar-proof safe wrecked. While the sum taken was exactly $25,- 290, all in gold, rumor based on gossip and news- paper imaccuracies ran this figure up to anywhere between $50.600 and $100.000. The marauders ap-~ parently had escaped with the loot cleanly, leaving ae ae ee Phil Allen Jr. was cashier of the bank. Its vice president was C. W. MecIlihon. I mention their names because they, by their steadfast faith in what I did throughout this investigation, the backing they gave me, and the manner in which they stood be- hind my endeavors, assisted most materially in my work on this case. At the time of this rebbery I was in New York City, attending the convention of the National Chiefs of Police Association. At 6:30 in the morning of the robbery the bank wired my people, the Fidelity and Casualty Co., and at 8 o'clock that morning I was on my way to Mineral Point. When I reached there I got im immediate touch with the two offi- cials named, as well as with the civil autiorities— Joseph J. Fiedler, Prosecuting Attorney; City Mar- shal Charles Oveitz and Deputy Sheriff Charlies Tir- rell Many detectives came into the case. The the- ories advanced ran the gamut of thought. But the majority were convinced this job had been done by a gang of at least four men. The bank was in a somewhat low structure. The fromt of the building had a mansard-roof effect, which gave it the appearance of a two-story place. The roof sloped away to the rear, seo that at the extreme end it was scarcely more than 12 feet high. All doors and windows were barred securely. and the bank had adopted every artifice to frustrate robbery. The safe, a supposed burglar-proof article, was placed imside a brick and cement vault. itself believed te be absolutely theft proof. and the steel doers were secured by a time lock. The bank had further fortified itself agaimst toss by carrying an imsurance of $20,000. Entrance had been made by way of the roof, the only unprotected part of the building. It oecurred to me at once that this was a one-man job, and that the culprit was a man of consummate cunning. This belief was shared in by Mr. ‘ MeIihon. It was evident that the thief had gained a thorough knowledge of the interior of the bank. He had determined that it was useless to enter the place outside the vault, because he would have te tunnel into the money place from inside the bank. And as this work would require days, there was not the slightest chance of such an attempt being successful. An attack om the door would like- wise be useless. Therefore, the only possible . method was to come in through the reof of the duilding and then through the top of the vault. This the thief had done. The vault was built at the rear of the bank and dimost to the joists supporting the roof ef the building. Only an air space was be- tween the vault top and the building roof. This was formed by these joists. The robber had taken cognizance of all this and had carefully and I aim, Pe ie ila Ain a _ / ie y ss Ee sam? Rint Solis a ane ets ak a . ‘ ee « a o) gs! SO aah Mac nd Rea 1 Rehm gs oat Niet ay oak TE EO" SRE Ag “ale soos 4 - : a on dy rite : J os i Ps wy , + m SA Ne és, ¥ > i oa st "= G * > “alge ee) ae ‘ A a pee ge yee Aine cee eRe eee A Y + he + x é a oe 2 Hy Se ¥ Le ms % . ie ; “¢? a au eer ee sa eines ae Bar : : tS ss, Wet Bw: © oe c33 er oe , 2 RS sg ae a Di ett LB ed: “F aes pete es ct oT Me, Snes ath ty Ae ong * ¥ a ees . ‘ (TP —— ‘ rae ee —% n Me Kr? ea ORE cee eA oes oF US A re ad ~~ ear - ¢

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2 aT “thie sed seen him in or near Mineral Point at asafay. His alibi was complete. But of lunch and an empty water bot- sd been found atop the vault suggested | been hidden away throughout that af the vault, where he could see those at re than a week; that this work had shank but they could not see him. This night, and that someone living in the te Sater. It was shown quickly that he had ‘responsible, if not for the robbery; at | at D le on Thursday, as some folks ning and perhaps for the labor. . thers were certain he was there early . McIlhon first suggested a man calling purchased the belt there, seemingly This fellow had to town “stréck his fancy. His family, informed prior to the robbery+ e had mon ‘his | out that he was practicing to be a barh ws was engaged to defend him. This law- around the main barber shop most of th aed by eavesdroppers, whom we disposed roomed with a man named Millard, whe menect’s cell, to tell him: “It’s a good penter, and who had a shop and lived Nour mou’h shut.” nee out of Mineral Point. He took his and mrself prevented hfs release. By » of the city hotels. His name, he sat wy Itearned of an.extraordinary piece of Winter, and we later learned his home had done in his native town. He was , a town a short distance from Mineral hi He had gained knowledge by ex- Winter” was an assumed name. 3 ae with mechanical contrivances. He had his man had been seen last on the W thorough knowledge of safe locks and was ning preceding the robbery, which was dise we become expert with explosives. His y morning. He returned to the town, geen engaged in the real estate business, y morning after the robbery, and was - and taken up another’ enterprise, ‘arrested by Marshal Oveitz. He had ‘office effects the father sold a safe. The ey, but we found strapped about his went with the safe and the purchaser “large new money belt. a £ explained he had walked to Dodgeville, @ arist reached his shop one morning ected with Mineral Point by 4 stag at a to open his safe. There was no evi- time, and said he walked to save the stage yebbery: His doors and windows were | had walked back, he said. He insisted # the safe lock would not yield to his ma- arted from Mineral Point early Thursday. m. Finally he sent for an exper: locksmith. p is deciaration was supported by Mil * examined the combination numbers sub- Winter had retired Wadnesday night, s the druggist, and after vainly trying to was the only detective on the case > 4 a one-man job. Others declared % sible for any one man to have done sug] McIihon and myself came to the the plot had’ been studied for weeks: ; work of cutting into the vault had « ae Je ae A | SOM ae Mone beat. auart f 44 Pad o uff he ae, be } 4 9 . bb ToD, at + ‘yeahh: e Nahe ogaeorne i. PA eat Ne ce | Weep be! ms : , ete, we, ty B44 " * iil es * re oe * a} } * 1 « tre he sto } by Wiese "Rt made his first find be “ he asserted the drug man was mis- Uumbers. D are intact, but the combmation is have here,” he said. . the safe dozens of times by this the druggist. been a substitution, then,” said the | in, beside the combination lock. expert called out other numbers, were applied the pen: the safe was opened Mie arrest, rushed to his aid, and a promi- — Na Working at right, he carefully removed . shingles from the roof © for a space probably ' 24 inches square. robbed of more than $200. The expert showed that someone familiar with the old cOmbinatiorm had opened the safe, and then, taking off the lock cover inside the safe door, he had altered the combination, screwed back the cover, locked the door on the new numbers and departed with the money obtained. The druggist told the police that he, the young man and the latter’s father were the only three who knew the old combination. The father was above suspicion. The son was arrested and in a spirit of bravado’ confessed. He had hidden about half the stolen’ money: in a jelly jar at his sister’s house, where it was recovered. He had changed the lock im the belief that the safe could not be opened unless an explosive was used or the doors ruined, and he thought this would not be resorted to for so small a sum as he obtained, and thus the discovery of the robbery would be impossible. His family came to his rescue and saved him from prison, but he spent one year in a reformatory. Having learned this, I went to work on him in earnest. But for days I might as well have talked to a deaf and dumb man. He was a combination of cunning and stupidity. He was sullen, furtive, de- fiant, all at once. It was certain to us that he had gained the roof of the bank frequently by means of a ladder. We could find no ladder, in close proximity to the bank, which he could have used repeatedly without chance of detection. So I began my work of digging under him at Millard’s house, where he roomed. After a time I found the stump of a sapling, among other small trees, near the Millard home. It had been sawed off, Gurefully, close to the ground. This was a clew. Ordinarily a hatchet would be used to cut down such a tree. We hunted hard and were rewarded by finding, hidden in shrubbery not far from_the bank and toward Millard’s house, a “Jacob's ladder.” It was made of this sapling and strips of wood taken from binders of shingles. A painter’s hook had been fashioned at one end. It was what we term a “pompier ladder.” It was light, easily carried and easily hidden. The hook end hung to the roof, and a climb to the top, up the. single stem, was no trick at all. It was an in- genious contrivance. ; That it was made at Millard’s place, or near it, was shown by our finding a saw in Millard’s col- lection, an unused saw, clogged with sap. Soon after, by the sappy sawdust, we found the exact spot where Winter had made his ladder. We told him of the discovery. It made no impression on him. In Winter’s suitcase, in his room, we found some revolver cartridges of heavy caliber and two bandan- na handkerchiefs, among other articles. We found no revolver. Unfortunately, the bandannas did not agree in exact colof or design with the little bits of handkerchief we found on the dynamite caps dis- covered in the vault. I also found a pair of tennis shoes and noted that a small strip of the rubber sole had been torn away from one side of the sole of one shoe. The missing bit could not be found. I decided that some subterfuge was necessary to break down the prisoner. So I tore out a small strip from one handkerchief and substituted it for stolen was sure of t gold hunt on % that-comm a4 hunt on fm thai tg gush of "49 or the scoured every conceivable Then There William Dawes, an old prospector. He was a “lo- cater.”” He had a sort of twig which he called a divining rod. ,it was a witch-hazel bough, and he swore by it. This man was enrolled in the hunt. He made this proposition to the banker: “Does the man who- finds your gold get half of it?” “He sure does,” the reply. And so he went out. We naturally followed. He stalked carefully over the ground between the bank and Millard’s house, walking along the board walk. Suddenly he stopped. His rod had “dipped,” he said. And where he stopped and made his first find proved to be the last cache made -by Winter. The walk was a three-board-wide af- fair, extending through the entire village and al- most to the Millard home. The find was made about a fourth of a mile from Millard’s house. Under the boards, in line with a rotted tree, were two sacks, —each containing $1000 in gold. It was here that Winter emptied his pockets, at the end of his journey, he thought. . And here we found the damning evidence that solved the case. I have told you of the nine-inch bit we found on top of the vault. No one in Mineral Point had ever seen such a tool. It was half an inch in did@meter. In this cache was found the sales ticket for this pit. It showed that the bit been purchased by Winter from a Chicago mafi-or- der house, which mailed the tool to him at Mineral Point. Besides this tick- et we found a four-ounce bottle of nitroglycerin, a couple of the dynamite caps, and, above all, a note. The note was in Winter’s handwriting. It was on identically the same scratch-block paper that the note found by Millard was written on. This note was similar to the one Millard found, except that in the second one Winter had added his reason for go- ing to Dodgeville. This was that he could no longer stand the food they were serving at the place where he got his meals. After he had written this he felt that it would cause inquiry, so he tore that note in two, stuffed it in his pocket and wrote the note that he eventually left. We knew then that Winter was the burglar and we were certain he had commiitted a deed the like of which never had before been done. I took. charge of the evidence. In doing so, I accidentally dropped the bottle of nitroglycerin in the bank. Luckily, the (Continued on Page 15.) Page Nine.

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a at Archie. “Here we are— what’? 1 was jost hoping vou would 4rift over the 4, ), ——_—, Lactiile kissed him. “You're a Garting,” she said. “And where ts fa- ther?” ’ “Wil,as a matter of fact, 1 left him in the loek- seat him again?” - Archie looked suneom- fortabie. “Well, yes. I tocted him ‘n nine down.” “But you promised me you would let him beat you today.” “I know. Bat, light of my soul, have you any ideas + how dashed difficult it i 'o be beaten by your festive parent at golf?” “Oh, well”—Lacille sighed—“it can’t be helped, suppose.” She felt ia the pocket of her sweater. Oh, there’s a letter for you. I've just been to fetch the mail. I don’t know from whom it can be. Open ‘t and see.” “Dashed bright scheme! 1 will. Herbert Park- er. Who the deuce is Herbert Parker?” “Parker? Wather’s valet’s name was Parker.” “Do you mean the long, thin bird—the one he fired just before we came down here?” “Yes. Wather found he was wearing his shirts. Eut read the letter.” Archie read: “Dear Bir: It te some time since the undersigned bad the honor of conversing with you, but I am reapectfally trusting that you may recall me to mind when I mention that until recently I served r. Brewster, your father-in-law, in the capacity of valet. Owing to an unfortunate misunderstanding, {am now temporarily out of a jot.” “You know,” said Arehie, admiringly, “this bird is hot stuff. I mean to say, he writes dashed well.” “lt always thought Parker was a very clever man. Father used to say he knew as much about antiques and things as he did himself.” ‘Antiques!’ I kmew there was something at f the back of the old bean. He tola me something— ‘ { can’t recall what i was, but I know it struck me as dashed interesting. Well, let’s get on with it.”’ “You may recall that we had an interesting talk one morning on the subject of Mr. B.’s objets d'art. You may recall being particularly interested in a small china figure. I informed you, if you re- member, that, could the accompanying figure be wmcured, the pair would be extremely valuable. “T am glad to say, dear sir, that this has now ranspired, and is on view at Beale’s Art Galleries » West Forty-fifth street, where it will be sold tomorrow at auction, the sale commencing at 2:30 sharp. If Mr. Brewster cares to attend, he will, I “fancy, have little trouble in securing it at a reason- able price. I must confess I am not altogether un- nfiuenced by the thought that my action in this matter may conceivably lead to Mr. B. consenting to ‘orget the past and to reinstate me in my former sition. I remain, respectfully yours, © “HERSYERT PARKER.” Lucille clapped her sands. 2 ee ® oS o> 4 A cal " “You nodded,” said Willie went on, “you didn’t want to bid, why did you . ents 0 ; . nod?” Archie hesitated a moment, then handed | 0 e legs!” time effecting this little savi “How splendid! Father will be pleased!” “Yes, with Parker.” Lucille reflected. 2 i “Ob, Archie, darling, I've got an idea!” “Decant it.” “Why den’t you slip up to New York tomorrow and buy the thing and give it to father as a sur- prise?”’ Archie patted her hand kindly. We hated to spoil her girlish day-dreams. “Yes,” he said. “But reflect, quéen of my heart! I have at the moment of going to press just $2.25 in specie, which I took off your father this afternoon. We were playing a quarter a hole. He coughed it up without enthusiasm; but I’ve got it. _And that's all I have got.” ea “That's Sar tone You can pawn that ring and : al ia that bracelet of mine.” hee? an “Ob, I say—what? Hock the family absolutely follew “Only for a day or two.- Of course, : got the thing, father will pay us back. I want to surprise him. And if you were to go to him and ask him for a thous it was for, he might refuse.” dine “It sounds a ripe scheme,” Archie pondered. “By “a6 Jove, it’s an egg! Good-egg, you know. Hullo, : Page Ten. ‘Sunday Magasin’ Bt. Louls Daris.1 ——= — it the Foire aux Fuses bat buy a bottle of flea: with the fine old rug, or antique (probably stolen can pick up for a song mu a 4 say thet §¢ we how to charm a sly Fr ie “ a your persuasive voice—C ~“Whe's Sr. . Archie ih. | of odd oe in. the : re a described here, and a . Ive told you all | : rt ’ “oo. from St. Louis contribut : Pre got = broth to illustrate a moment , perer seen. " + “Yeu se, Ry E. MOBRILL CODY. Se | - Paul F. Berdanier Jr, be went over Drawing by Pau i | ~~ trip te ; T is too expensive: This the eternal cry in Paris, ticulariy in a public mar Offer him a third the and you will probably get for half. You mustn't be | or weak, but give it him fgween the shoulders. “You want 10 francs for that! If azed!" — it comes from China. Think the distance. It is a real antique!" “I'll give you 2 francs. Take it ‘feave it.” You start to walk away t if : > * ek oe 2 ksow.” s haughty silence. He clutehes you Reginald coms ‘the arm. You shake him off throw “Well, pride and fear of fleas. you i “I will give it to you, because toc sales, yo fs a holiday and because you are ming; for 8 francs.” bry jolly oid | “My friend, I can get-the same t meen, ; ‘down the line for 1 franc 50. I I've got | give you three francs.” thing at Ba “No. It would be rain. I cannot it. No! No!” Out you go. You hardly reached the threshold, hows ‘when he is again tugging at your » “I am losing money, but I will it to you for 6 francs.” ' “I said NG! C'est trop cher! I give you 4 francs.” You start to ‘Out. This time he lets you get act “outside the shop before he is tugging at your arm. “Because I am anxious to please ‘Bdecause I do not want to waste ‘time we have spent together and. "You displeased, I wil) give it you ‘it is really a gift—for 5 franes 50. ‘Is my bottom price!" . “I will give you 5 franes. Here it ‘Take it or leave it.” You plunk ¢ "6 francs. He takes it, rest assu When you leave he thanks you fusely. ‘ _ “Monsieur will honor me with ,Other visit soon, I hope.” You k that you have been cheated. You Aiways cheated if the dealer asks to come again. ' In France bargaining ts Just a Bame for passing the time of day. ‘America we play bridge. At first. don't like bargaining, it is anno! ‘ven degrading, you say. Af couple of months in the French c a cant live without it. You na a dope fiend! needs his drugs. the difference between 5 and “If,” he ‘Thirty . For erancs—-about 20 cents in Ame | sly Be . ney--yet you will spend $10 ' és ery tee : i ; a 4 =. uy , s Ps _ = % TRUTH Foe FL * i op Gtk over a $10 bill. #0u bargain with your wife to see Much allowance you will give her Week (or how much she will give fter awhile you find yourself t gs with an indignant conductor bur fare on the subway. © | The only time that an American . away from a dealer without aked was when he offered a ¢s for a silk handkerchief on Price was marked 12 francs. fan hour of bargaining, the nt said: | “Take it. Voilat Five francs is it to yout"’ . “Too late, my friend. I will { francs 50, now. Here it is. or leave it.” The merchant Ww t he did not thank the A pighers that do not bear repeating. The market where one can obtain t bargains in household things es in Paris is the Foire aux Pu * re" is the word for fair or r Duses"’ are the little animals ¢¢@ to even the best society in Frat litle animals whose legs °” you've ow Gotars without telling him what - >, | a mee a } Post-Dispatch- August 10, pepe > oa

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Paris. the flea Market for Bargains! SE — SAE. po & sit the Foire aux Pauses if you prefer, bat bay a bottle of flea-killer along | gith the fine old rug, or jug, or other _gntique (probably stolen), which you ‘ean pick up for a song if you know ‘how to charm a sly Frenchman with "your persuasive voice—Oither markets \ of odd sorts in the French capital are | : here, and a young artist ‘from St. Louis contributes a drawing ‘to illastrate a momentous moment ate er 5 60.” 3 “Who's @r. William?” , Archie. | a “My brother, Bill, of course I’ve told you all about him.” © “Oh, yes, of course. Your brother Bill. Rummy to think I've got a brother-intaw never seen.” Drawing by Paul F. Berdanier Jr. T is too expensive!’ This is the eternal cry in Paris, par- ticulariy in a public market. Offer him a third the price and you will probabiy get it normally devel- oped and whose bodies are al- most invisible. The flea market offers for sale all the articles that have been and the ring occupied Archie on his arrival in New York for — considerable time, and friend Reggie Van Tuyl pened to join him at lunch. “I say, Reggie, old top,” said, confiding in his we 7 fer half. acto Bae | “No. lt would be ruin. © “I will give you 5 francs. “Take it Voila’ ® it to you” You mustn't be soft, or weak, but give it him be- m the shoulders. © “You want 10 francs for that! I am © “Bet it comes from China. Think of distance. It is a real antique!” “Til give you 2 francs. Take it or wave it.” You start to walk away in Wheughty silence. He clutches you by arm. You shake him off through »and fear of fleas. | “lL will give it to you, because today Sa holiday and because you are very harming, for & francs.”’ | “My friend, I can get the same thing the lime for 1 franc 50. I will you three francs.’ l cannot do No! No!” Out you go. You have y reached the threshold. however, he is again tugging at your arm. | “lam losing money, but I will give ® you for 6 francs.”’ | teaid NG! C'est trop cher! I will you 4 francs.”” You start to walk This time he lets you get actually @ the shop before he is again at your arm. “Because I am anxious to please you, I do not want to waste the }we bave spent together and have Gispleased, I will give it rou—and Sm really a gift—for 5 francs 50. It my bottom price!” Here it is. ei or leave it.” You plunk down francs. He takes it, rest assured. you leave he thanks you pro- y, ae " | Monsieur will honor me with an- visit soon, I hope.” You know you have been cheated. You are Ws cheated if the dealer asks you come again. Ta France bargaining is just a little for passing the time of day. In a we play bridge. At first you t like bargaining, it is annoying, degrading, you say. After a of months in the French capital fant live without it. You need it & dope fiend needs his drugs. What the difference between 5 and 10 : bout 20 cents in American —yet you will spend $10 worth time effecting this little saving! bargain with your wife to see how allowance you will give her this (or how much she wil] give you). t awhile you find yourself bargain- With an indignant conductor about fare on the subway. ese only time that an American ever 8¥ay from a dealer without being ed was when he offered @man 5 macs for a silk handkerchief on which Was marked 12 francs. After an dour of bargaining, the mer- t Saic- Five francs is giv- ®o late, my friend. ‘m 50, now. Here it is. Take “ ne it.” The merchant took it, id not thank the American. In Said several things about for- that do not bear repeating. market where one can obtain the ms ip household things and } in Paris is the Foire aux Puses. is the word for fair or market, are the little animals com- gee the best society in France, © atimals whose legs are ab- I will give stolen from the Paris depart- ment stores in the last 50 years, together with odd junk picked up here and there by old clothes men and riflers of old broken down houses. The result of ali this is that he who knows what he is buying can pick up some remarkable bargains at the flea market. A friend recently purchased a Louis XIII chair for $4 and later sold it for $5000. Just a few days ago an original Rembrant drawing worth 1060,- 000 francs was purchased at the flea market for 4 francs. The purchaser bar- gained the dealer down from 5 francs’ Don’t rush over here on the strength of these stories. however, and expect to make your fortune. But anyone with a little money to invest could most profit- ably pick up a few things at the flea market and feel confident of disposing of them in New York for at least six times their cost. ’ There is nothing one can not pick up secondhand at the flea market. Whether it be a secondhand tooth brush or a secondhand tuxedo, you can find it if you look long enough. A couple of weeks ago one dealer had spread his wares out on an old sheet to the side of the road. He had a particularly use- less set of junk, old scraps of iron, a witch without hands, a tea kettle with a hole in the bottom, a chair with one leg missing. In the middle of all this stood a cocktail shaker, apparently brand-new. Several French people ex- amined it. “What does one use this for?’ the dealer was asked numerous times. He shrugged his shoulders. “To put things in," was the unsatis- factory reply. Along came an American and inme- diately the shaker caught his eye. He examined it. There was no doubt, it was brand-new. On the bottom was stamped the name of a firm and the ad- dress “Brooklyn, N. YY." After a little bargaining, he purchased it for 14 cents. The price in America is between $1.25 and $1.50! Which proves that utility is the measure of value. Un- doubtedly the dealer was delighted to get rid of something that in his eves was perfectly useless. The flea market is held every week from Saturday noon to Monday noon in some vacant lots just outside the city. Sunday morning is the big time. Little hooths spring up Saturday night, great uigh-wheeled carts bring the junk—for that is what most of it is—and it is spread out on tables or just simply laid on the ground. Peculiar shaped jugs, ol4 broaches, little perfume bottles without tops. Russian samovers, lie alongside warped bicycle wheels, odd scraps of iron, dirty pieces of cloth. One can fairly see the fleas jumping around. When you have bought all that you can carry, you make a final purchase of a box of strong disinfectant and start home. The rest of the day is spent in scrubbing the things you have bought. If you survive without adding a couple of new fleas to your perma- nent collection, you are indeed lucky. At the Flea Market: “I will give it to you, bec ause today is a holiday and because you are very charming, for 8 francs.” In the spring comes the Foire aux Farrailles, or the iron market. This market lasts two or three weeks only, and is somewhat similar to the flea market, except that the quality of the junk is alittle higher. The fair ex- tends for blocks, and it takes hours to walk through it, without stopping to examine here and there. Delicate silver sets, beautiful Japanese vases, old carved beds, swords, canes, perfume bottles of rare design, all can be had for a song. The writer once found a silver breakfast set of exquisite pattern, with his own initials engraved on each piece, and the price was about $3.50! Get up early some morning and go to Les Halles, the produce market of Paris. At 4 o'clock in the morning it is the busiest place in the city. Great carts of vegetables, like moving foot- hills, bump down the little side streets to have their loads deposited on long, low tables, or simply on the cement floor. Whole cows are hung up on big hooks, pigs, sheep, rabbits, fowl. But the real glory of Les Halles is the flow- ers! Thousands, millions of spots of vivid color in the early morning light. Rather than spots, one should’ say banks of color, godlike gestures in bright blues, reds, yellows, with here and there an emerald setting of vegeta- bles or ferns. The sweet odor fairly chokes the nose. It is at 5 o’clock that the market offi- cially opens and no one is allowed to sell before a given signal. You wait patiently for the whistle, and when it blows you hasten to buy a morning bottonhole. Occasionally in the French newspa- pers one sees a three-iine notice: “One, named Mme. Jeanne Lemont, aged 43, having no fixed address, found dead at Les Halles yesterday. The body was carried to the public morgue.” What pathos in the expression, “having no fixed address!"" How life must have cheated her! The notice never says, but it is always understood that she died of hunger or exposure. The ages vary betwetn 40 and 50, and it is very rarely a man. Who are these women and why do they always die at Les Halles? Go to the market before 4 o'clock and you will see those who have not yet reached the end of this life, curled up on the damp cement, trying to pass a few hours in forgetful sleep. As soon as the first wagon arrives they are up and around. They are the scavengers of the market. As the wagons come up, little pieces of veg- etable, or a flower or two, or even a little scrap of meat, falis to the ground. Immediately it is pounced upon by one of these women, hastily tucked into a voluminous skirt pocket or under a shawl. As soon as the market opens efficially, you will see these women spreading out a sheet of paper on the ground, and on it placing all the glean- ings of the morning, half dozen flow- ers, a cabbage, a bunch of water-cress, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 10, 1924. a half a kilo of potatoes. She sells these things at about half their market price, to entice people to buy from her instead of from the regular booths. But woe is she if an agent comes along. Such scavenging is strictly forbidden by the police, although everyone knows that it goes on. If the policeman is kind, he will tell her to move on, and she gath- ers up her gleanings and runs. If he is more severe, he may make her run without her gleanings, but a Paris agent rarely finds it in his heart to be severe. Les Halles aux Vins is also an inter- esting market. It is the wine market of Paris, and from it come all the thousands of bottles of wine that are consumed daily in the city. As in Les Halles one can only buy in quantity. a ease of wine at a time, for instance, and the prices run as low as 3 cents a quart for fairly good Bordeaux. Great barrels are piled in all directions, like rows of sleeping giants. Here and there are black openings in the ground and dimly one discerns inside thou- sands upon thousands of bottler. These subterranean passages are the cellars where the wine is allowed to age. to be sold 10 years hence at very high prices. In little booths merchants extol the quality of their wine, urging everyons to try a small glass. “It is the best wine in Paris, Mon- sieur, the wine that any King would be proud to drink. And it is so cheap, so cheap! Come, Monsieur, try a little. It will cost you nothing. I can see that you are a great judge of wines: you know a good product when you see it. “TI wiil tell you a secret. This wine should really sell for 10 franes a bottle, but I got it, just by chance, from a wine-grower who was selling out his vineyards." Then abruptly he forgets you while you hesitate, and turns to a new prospect. He will not remember you again, either, unless you pull some money from your pocket. You did not think he was noticing, but he immedi- ately returns to your side. “TI could not be disappointed in Mone sieur’s taste. You will never regre€ this moment. Never! You will take two cases?”’ But of all the markets, the most amusing is the ham market, Le Foire aux Jambons. In no other place in the world are gathered together so many different varieties of pork. There are sausages made up in squares, in balls, in long loaves, in stars, in half moons, in strings 30 feet long, and in colors varying from bright crimson to a dull blue-biack. To get in the middle of this market, is to be lost in a world made of sausage, «everything looks like sausage whether it is or not. The ven- dors seem to resemble sausages in shape and texture, sausager that yell at you continually, urging you to buy, buy. buy. “But,” you protest, “C’est trop cher! C"est trop cher!” It is te crr of Paria Page Eleven.

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The Trapper Who “Put. One Over” on the Cattlemen 40 head o’ colts‘an’ calves on our range.” “Yeh, and the loafers clfaned us out of mighty near all our spring caives,”’ added Pecos Ryan. “An’ there’s a silver tip on our range that killed 18 steers alone last winter, besides four or five blacks and cinnamons that’s alse cattle killers,” put in George Hall, foreman of the Big C Dart outfit. “But we're plumb tired o’ trappers,”’ continued Black Jack. ‘“‘Seems like they can’t do no good. Come in and eat our chuck, feed our grain and let their old mangy cur dogs sleep on our saddle blan- kets.” The stranger's eyes narrowed for a. minute, but seeing that Black Jack meant nothing personal he grinned and drawled: “I know. But that ain’t the way I hunt. Course, I may be wrong. I don’t know much about jrap- pin’'—jes’ sort o’ figgered on tryin’ a little, if you fellers don’t mind. “How many dogs you got?’ queried Ted Cole. “Jes’ three.”’ “I seen ‘em when you come in,”’ went on Cole. “That ol’ houn’ looks like he knowed a heap, but what’s them little white fellers fer?’’ “Them’s wire-haired foxterriers,’’ stranger. “They do pretty well.” Ted Cole winked slyly at Pecos, who looked down and grinned under his big hat. The stranger ap- parently did not notice. “Well,”’ grunted Cole, “I'll speak to Mr. Morrison, president of the association. You be wp to the meet- in’ tonight and maybe we can make a deal.”’ = ci . replied the The stranger took a seat in the back of the room and listened patiently to all that was said—the freight rates, the probability of a continuance of top . prices, a dispute over a range fence. Finally Mr. Morrison rose. ‘“‘Well, gentlemen, that concludes our business. Mr. Coles informs me that we have with us a gentle- man from New *exico who would like to say’‘a few words.”’ He paused. and looked around the room. embarrased tone, he began: “Fellers, my name’s Charlie Milton. I’ve been trappin’ a little over in New Mexico on the Black Range ‘'n jes’ thought maybe you fellers would be interested in givin’ me a try at the varmints in these parts.”’ Ted Cole stepped up to Morrison and whispered: ‘‘He’s harmless—-got two little old white pet dogs and an old potlicker hound. Give him a chance. Looks like he needed to be grub-staked and he might accidentally catch a lion.”’ Morrison nodded, then: ‘“‘Name your terms, Mr. Milton.”’ The stranger coughed. “If you fellers’ll contract to pay me a cent a head on all the stock you own fer every bear, lion and loafer I get, I'll go to work tomorrow.” Morrison conferred a minute with two or three éof the big ranch owners, then, turning to Milton, he answered: “All right, Milton, we'll agree to those terms.”’ The stranger fingered his hat nervously. Slowly the stranger got to his feet Then, in an uneasy, (Continued from Page 2) “Course, you fellers won't mind signin’ a con- tract. I’’ “Surely,’’ interrupted Morrison. drawn up right away.’ Ted Cole took the north trail to the C Dart head- qua-ters. Pecos Ryan loped southward -over the mountains and Black Jack got his new saddle out of the express office. They thought no more of the dusty stranger from over New Mexico way. Charlie Milten spent two days outfitting in Mav- erick Butte. He also bought two moth-eaten bur- ros from an itinerant Mexican and after talking leng and earnestly with an old Apache Indian who made many gestures and drew many pictures in the dust of the road, the stranger headed toward the distant hills. “I'll have it “Ever see anything of that feller from New Mex- ico?” inquired Pecos Ryan of the Mexican storekeep- er some four months later. Pecos was in Maverick Butte for his mail, and having made a long trip for nothing he was not in a good humor. The little Mexican shrugged his shoulders. “Yes. He don’ say much, that hombre. He tome in sometimes an’ buy chuck an’ salt—always lots salt—then go way.” “You seen him, Baha?’ Apache lounging near by. ‘“Ao,”’ nodded the Indian. “He catch ’em any lion—wolf—bear?’’ Pecos. ““Mebbe so catchum. Meno savvy. All time move. One day Cedar Creek. Mebbe so three days gone. All same crow—all time move.” Pecos spat disgustedly and walked away. o . > — A light snow had fallen when the Cattlemen's As- sociation convened again. Everyone had forgotten Charlie Milton and his little ‘“‘pet dogs.”’ Toward evening of the third and last day of the convention it began to snow heavily. Black Jack Higgins pulled his sombrero over his eyes and started down to Pop Murphy's. As he neared the shack he happened to glance down the road that came into Maverick Butte from the west. He stopped and stared. “Tf that ain't that darn fool trapper I hope a bronc tromps me to death!”’ he ejaculated. Charlie Milton was riding in. Ahead of his tired pony two heavily packed burros plodded through the snow, and at his horse’s heels« trotted two cocky little terriers and a gaunt, rangy hound. “Wonder what he’s got in them packs,’’ mused Black Jack aloud. The stranger brought his outfit to a halt in front of Pop’s. Seeing Black Jack he grinned a friendly grin. ‘‘Howdy.”’ ‘“‘Howdy,”’ answered Black Jack. ***Bout as usual,”’ replied Milton. “How the devil do I know what ‘usual’ is?” thought Black Jack to himself. Then aloud: “Well, git down and let’s have a drink.”’ “Soon as I put up my horse and get the packs off these donkeys,”’ said Milton, shaking the snow off his hat. He rejoined Black Jack shortly, and as they sat at a table the cowpuncher again attempted to “pump” him. ‘See much lion sign?’’ Charlie grinned. “A little now ‘n’ then. over here, ain't it?’’ inquired Pecos of an asked “Any luck?’ Sure a rough country _ more than he iet on? ‘The Sad, _ : (Continued From Page 10.) # (910 pill. “I say, old thing,” sald Ar va) 7 ae ER 4 ‘e a “How'd the little dogs work?” begaa 4 puncher on a new tack. ee: i | Pretty. fair,” grinned Charlie, as to d, Ta ge a pe “They're jes’ pups. How's the ‘stock goin’ te y - ynow. No purse wi stand ; down your way?” ae Reggie considered the matter. ‘ Black Jack restrained his ire and rose. | “Don't nod again,” he advised. this man half-witted or did he know a want to big, just twiddle Black Jack had to Yes; that’s the thing- that he didn’t know and apparently He sighed drowsily. The at out. He stopped at the door. ef the auction room was close, _ - “Be up to the meetin’ tonight?" “If your whatever-it-is doesn’t ¢ “I reekon,’’ answered Milton. p soon, Archie,” said Reggie, “T . ene think I shall be toddling, along. A et?’ Charlie Milton again waited his turn. q eee re ee to describe. came he stood up. ~ z “Fellers, I guess you all remember our little a rummy-looking sort of whatnot, sis , a or something. I call it ‘Pc tract. Now, I've been ramblin’ ‘round here'y ¥ po ee Chis cae ian't-enae,-denie and have caught a little stuff. I've rode | At bi ‘ally ¢ today and am plumb tired. If you all will jes’ a _ know, but er ae ae ous i 7s over to Murphy’s we’ll square accounts.” every respect. : 8 “—_ "ay Thither they went. The stranger finally got 3 — foe ye “By Sonat ; ae bags open and from one of them a : ay wnaee- tt is! . anit Willie's “This here’s a mountain lion, ain’t it?” >> _ leashing it now: | The crowd laughed. a _ Willie was placing on a pedesta “Sure, what did you think it was—a porkyping gmail china figure of delicate wor m grunted Pecos Ryan, sarcastically. Charlie Mi | ship. A thrill permeated Arch only smiled as he replied: a frame. This was undoubtedly the ¢ “That so? Well, I've got some more of em" ug panion figure to the redoubtable He began to pull them from the pack—lion hi _ \ The auctioneer regarded the and more lion hides—and spread them on the fh with a gloating enthusiasm wholly 16 of them. Morrison's eyes bulged. He bal _ ghared by the audience. , to do some rapid mental calculations. He happe - “This,” he said, with a shake in to own 10,000 head of cattle himself. The stra voice, “is something very special. Ch next drew forth a large wolf hide. a? : figure, said to date back to the “This here’s a loafer, ain't it?"’ he drawled, -© ' Dynasty. Unique. Nothing like it “Come on, Milton, cut the comedy. You kige | either side of the Atlantic. If I what that is as well as I do,” threatened Morfisa ' gelling this at Christie’s, in Lo The stranger's eyes narrowed to slits. a _ where people,”’ he said nastily, “have “Yes, Mr. Morrison, I do. And I also havea educated appreciation of the beau more of them.” _- = @ the rare and the exquisite, I should When 12 loafers and five bear were added to i the bidding at a thousand dollars. T pile the Cattlemen’s Association was a sickly lookig afternoon's experience has taught crowd. ac that that might possibly be too ‘‘And now here’s a special present for Mr. Hall Will anyone offer me a dollar for ¢ announced Milton, evenly, as he drew an moO" unique figure?”’ . ae hide from the pack and shook it out. George Hi hs “Leap at it, old top!” said Reggie gave a low whistle. Milton was holding bef /Tuyl. “Twiddle, dear boy: twiddle? ] eyes the skin of the largest silver-tip grizzly he © dollar's reasonable.” a Oe re | a Archie twiddled. ; After an hour's conference, Morrison walked 01 “One dollar I am offered,” gal to where the stranger was lounging easily in | auctioneer, bitterly. “One gen a) chair and held out a check. = here knows a good thing when he & “Mr. Milton,” he said, “you put one over on us,4 one. Come, come, gentlemen: we right. I'm not saying you didn’t earn it, but Ia not here to waste time. Will anve saying that it is some surprise.” mo “HE offer me $100 for this superb The stranger smiled as he took the check. et” Hie broke off, sthied at “Thank you, sir. I'll try to get some more Stal "one in one of the seats in fre for you by the next meetin’ time.” ‘ty ' Archie. “Thank you,” he said, Morrison’s jaw dropped_and he said 1. ‘port of gulp. “One hundred dollar The next morning Charlies Milton banked a eh am offered. One hundred-one & for $3840, and Henry Morrison, president } ” : Cattlemen’s Association of Northern Arizona, | | Archie was 5 t the following wire to the State Predatory Asi | mendous plerdeapmt yn ‘aha oe weaheall Inspector at Phoenix, representing the U. 5. & boom in Pongos, if one might so d logical Survey. ae _ it, was more than a litt “G. B. Margrave. Phoenix, Arte.:" (San “Me looked helpleasly at Reggte for come up here and hire Charlie Milton before” sel, but Reggie was leaning back wi breaks the Cattlemen’s Association.” ee closed eyes, breathing softy throu oh es hose. Thrown on his own ou: ‘ee \ nal “ fy “7 i. 72m TT oa °° locate the man at the bac! proach, i. e., from the southwest. oe 7 Much attention to him. He Bastion can be reached from the north OF at last. He was a smal? oe ‘le age, with tortoise-shell : les. He had a rich sort of 's demeanor was the demea who is prepared to m these lines if it takes 2 The party rested on July 15. The next @& ' went back to the Tonquin Valley cabin, followl much better line and covering the dis ews the time. Jasper was reached on the sixteemt the Meadow Creek trail. mei All three climbers were quite out of t&# which accounts for the slowness of our pF There is no reason why nine hours it amply sufficient to take a party of three t& camp to the summit of Geikie and six to seve should be more than enough for the retura 7 Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—August 10, 1924.

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‘4 the little dogs work?" began the a new tack. ex fair,’ grinned Charlie, pleasantiy, jes’ pups. How's the ‘stock goin’ to winter a . Ded Jack restrained his ire and rose. Was half-witted or did he know a whole let _ 4. +> he let on? stopped at the door. to the meetin’ tonight?” ”" answered Milton. Milton again waited his turn. stood up. , I guess you all remember our little con- w, I've been ramblin’ ‘round here’p there caught a little stuff. I've rode 50 miles am plumb tired. If you all will jes’ come Murphy's we'll square accounts.” they went. The stranger finally got his }open and from one of them drew a tawny When it re’s a mountain lion, ain't it?”’ wd laughed. what did you think it was—a porkypine?” Pecos Ryan, sarcastically. Charlie Milton jd as he replied: s0° Well, I've got some more of ‘'em.”’ fan to pull them from the pack—lion hides lion hides—and spread them on the floor, m. Morrison's eyes bulged. He began » rapid mental calculations. He happened 0.000 head of cattle himself. The stranger forth a large wolf hide. re’s a loafer, ain't it?"’ he drawled. on. Milton, cut the comedy. You know ‘? is as well as I do,” threatened Morrison. Tanger's eyes narrowed to slits. Mr. Morrison, I do. And I also have a few them.”’ 12 loafers and five bear were added to the Pattiemen's Association was a sickly looking ow here's a special present for Mr. Hall,” Milton. evenly, as he drew an enormous the pack and shook it out. George Hall whistle. Milton was holding before his skin of the largest silver-tip grizzly he had hour's conference, Morrison walked over the stranger was lounging easily in his held out a check. ton,”’ he said, “‘you put one over on us, all m not saying you didn't earn it, but I am it is some surprise.” ager smiled as he took the check. you, sir. I'll try to get some more stuff by the next meetin’ time.”’ ‘s jaw dropped and he said nothing. +t morning Charlies Milton banked a check , and Henry Morrison, president of the ‘s Association of Northern Arizona, sent wire to the State Predatory Animal Black Jack had to confess dn’t know and apparently couldn't fing — = a as jpow, No gers. Yes; : ef the auction room . hisk I shall be toddling along. gas it you came to ge > t's rather difficult to describe. It’s pointed excitedly. (Continued From Page 10.) pill. “I say, old thing,” said Archie “this is a bit thick, you purse will stand this strain.” Reggie considered the matter. “Don't nod again,’’ he advised. “When want to big, just twiddle your fin- that’s the thing—twiddle.”’ He sighed drowsily. The atmosphere : was close. “if your whatever-it-is doesn’t come soon, Archie,” said Reggie, “I rather What 7” rummy-looking sort of whatnot, made ‘china or something. I call it ‘Pongo.’ ft least, this one isn’t Pongo, don’t you ‘ynow, but presumably equally foul in It’s all rather compli- Hullo!” He “By Jove! We're Look! Willie’s un- gated, 1 know, but eff! There it is! ' Jashing it now!” ® willie was placing on a pedestal a ) gpall china figure of delicate workman- tame. This was undoubtedly the com- permeated Archie's ; panion figure to the redoubtable Pongo. ® eelling this at Christie’s, | where people,” he said nastily, “have an | educated appreciation of the beautiful, | the rare and the exquisite, I should start - the bidding at a thousand dollars. This | afternoon's experience has taught me | that that might possibly be too high. | Will anyone offer me a dollar for this ' gnique figure?”’ at Phoenix, representing the U. S. Bio- ey. Hargrave, Phoenix, Ariz.: here and hire Charlie Milton before he - Cattlemen's Association.”’ —— —— = in a diagonally ascending direction along easy south side of the east ridge a secondary soon reached without trouble. This is from the main summit by a wide depres- does not present any difficulty and the nit was ours at 3:45 p. m. - at 4:15 the route described was retraced, ~ the couloir being reached at 7:10 p. m. iggie with the rotten rocks in the upper couloir the party took to the snow be- and continued down very slowly, reach- of the couloir and taking off the rope at m. on July 15. A weary trudge to camp is ness brought the ascent to a close at 4:50 te followed is perhaps somewhat compili- not always safe, but does not present any ficulties. of more difficult mountains in Canada. m is Mt. Louis, near Banff. Mt. Geikie compared to Mt. Louis in point of diffi- the case of Geikie it was only necessary It must be conceded that there — For God's sake —— e the best route and follow it aggressiv® — ficiently. This our party successfully ac- i at the first attempt. route we followed is not the only possible » are at least two other possibilities. is without doubt the most difficult peak is 3 . and I could see but one promising ap — i. e., from the southwest. ; can be reached from the north or the | out any particular difficulty. y rested on July 15. The next day we to the Tonquin Valley cabin, following ® — ter line and covering the distance in * Jasper was reached on the sixteenth vis Creek trail. climbers were quite out of training.” nts for the slowness of our progress. no reason why nine hours should not be” fficient to take a party of three from our the summit of Geikie and six to seven hours more than enough for the return journey. — "Dynasty. Unique. | The auctioneer regarded the figure ' with a gloating enthusiasm wholly un- ‘geared by the audience. |/ “This,” he said, with a shake in his voice, “is something very special. China ‘figure, said to date back to the Ming Nothing like it on ‘ether side of the Atlantic. If I were in London, | “Leap at it, old top!" said Reggie Van sgurl. “Twiddie, dear boy: twiddle' A Jar’s reasonable.” Archie twiddled. ' “One dollar I am offered,”’ said the 'guctioneer, bitterly. “One gentleman bere knows a good thing when he sees ‘oe. Come, come, gentlemen: we are aot here to waste time. Will anyone petler me $100 for this superb piece »o'—— He broke off, stared at some- pete In one of the seats in front of parenie. “Thank you,” he said, with a 3 of gulp. “One hundred dollars I pam offered. One hundred-one hun- Ged” — Archie was startled. This sudden. tre- ‘Bendous jump, this wholly unforeseen ‘ in Pongos, if one might so describe A was more than a little disturbing. pee looked helplessly at Reggie for coun- but Reggie was leaning back with | Gosed eyes, breathing softy through his Bese. Thrown on his own resources. Arehie could think of no better course than to twiddle his fingers again. “Two hundred I am offered. Much better! Turn the pedestal around, Willie, and let them look at it. Slowly, _~ Two hundred. Two-two-two- 0.” Archie's concern increased. He had t to signify that he raised the us bid by just $1. “Two hundred-two, hundred-two- ak you, sir-three-three-three- T-four - five-five-six-six-seven-seven- . Archie twiddied again. The ring and let had fetched nearly $1200. to that figure, his hat was in the “Eight hundred I gm offered. Eight m Eight-eight-eight” voice spoke from somewhere at the ofthe room. A quiet, cold, nasty bed voice. Archie rose from his seat and spun ig mean attack from the rear wane his fighting spirit. As he rose, young man sitting immediately in _ rose, too, and stared like- ® Was a square-built, resolute- “S§ young man, who reminded Yaguely of somebody he had fore. But Archie was too busy . och locate the man at the back to attention to him. He detected Pe. He was a smal! man of age, with tortoise-shell-rimmed ” enn had a rich sort of look, ve ‘anor was the demeanor of “ is prepared to fight it out ines if it takes all summer. . hundred Iam offered. Nine- : —————ee — defiantly at the spec- A thousand!” be cried. r dl “I say, you know, it looks to me as if friend Parker had been having us all want to hurry you over this. all connoisseurs here, want to see a priceless china figure of the Ming dynasty get away from you at a sacrifice price. all see the figure where it is. take it around and show it to ‘em. We'll take a little intermission while you look carefully at this wonderful figure.” Archie, sitting dazedly, was aware that Reggie Van Tuyl had finished his on a bit—what?” You are beauty and you don't Perhaps you can’t Willie, man, Bill chuckled sleep and was addressing the young man in the seat in front. “Why, hullo!’’ said Reggie. know you were back. me, don’t you? know your sister very well. I want you to meet my friend, Brewster. sleepily—“I was forgetting. Of course! “How are you?” said the young map. Tale of a Chinese Antique © “Talking of my sister,” he said to Reg- gie, “I suppose you haven’t met her husband by any chance? I suppose you know she married some awful chump?” “Me,” said Archie. “*How’s that?”’ “I married your sister. Moffam.” The young man seemed a trifle taken aback. “Sorry,” he said. “Not at all,’’ said Archie. “I was only going by what my father said in his letters,’’ Bill explained in ex- tenuation. Archie nodded. “I’m afraid your jolly old father doesn’t appreciate me. But I’m hoping for the best. If I can rope in that rum- my-looking little china thing he will be all over me. I mean to say, you know, he’s got another like it, and if he can get a full house, as it were, I'm given to understand he’ll be bucked, cheered, and even braced.”’ The young man started. “Are you the fellow who's been bid- ding against me?” “Eh? What? against me?”’ “I wanted to buy the thing for my father. I've a special reason for want- ing to get in right with him just now. Are you buying it for him, too?” “Absolutely. As a surprise. It was Lucille’s idea. His valet, a chappie tamed Parker, tipped us off that the thing was to be sold.” “Parker! Great Scott! It was Park- er who tipped me off. I met him on Broadway and hé told me about it.” “Rummy he never mentioned it in his letter to me. Why, dash it, we could have got the thing for about $2 if we nad pooled our bids.” “Well, we'd better pool them now, and extinguish that pill at the back there. { can’t go above eleven hundred. That's all I’ve got.”’ “TI can’t go above eleven hundred my- eelf.”’ “There's just one thing: I wish you’d let me be the one to hand the thing over tc father. I’ve a special reason for wanting to make a hit with him.”’ “Absolutely!”’ said Archie, magnani- mously. “It’s all the same to me.” “That's awfully good of you.” “Not a bit, laddie, no, no—and far from it. Only too glad.” Willie had returned from his My name’s Were you bidding ad “TI didn't You remember Reggie Van Tuyl. I Archie, old Why, dash it”’—he He’s your” ram- ea housand is bid,” the auction- Now, gentlemen, I don’t Loses 24 pounds -:-- reduces waistline 3 inches —in 3 weeks! 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Also full details of our FREE OFFER which pesmits you to wear the automatic waistline and abdomen reducer for 10 full days—at our risk. You are to be the sole of its ability to reduce ysur waistline abdomen. If you are not entirely satished it costs you nothing. Use this coupon now Send it today. Right now while it is handy. You ee es ae ae WITH NO EFFORT AT ALL. Dr. Thomas Lawton, Dept. H-19_ 19 W. 70th St., New York City FREE TRIAL OFFER under which } am to be the sole judge of the efficiency of your device. a’

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bles among the connoisseurs, and Pongo was back on the pedestal. ‘fhe presid- ing officer cleared his throat double and resumed his discourse. “Now that you have all seen this su- perb figure, unique in the civilized world, we will—I was offered one thou- eand. One thousand-one-one-one-one. Eleven hundred? Thank you, sir. Eleven hundred I am offered.” “You do the bidding,” said brother Bill. “Right-o!”’’ said Archie. He waved a defiant hand. “Thirteen.” said the man at the back. ‘Fourteen, dash it!” The auctioneer did everything but sine. He radiated good will and bon- Lomie. “Two thousand I am offered,” he eventually said. ‘Is there any advance on two thousand? Come, gentlemen; I don’t want to give this superb figure away. Twenty-one hundred. Twenty- one-one-one-one. This is more the sort of thine I have been accustomed to. Twenty-two-two-two-two-two. Three- three-three-three-three-three. Twenty- three-three-three. Twenty-three hun- drd dollars I am offered.’”’ Hle gazed expectantly at Archie, as a man gazes at some favorite dog whom he calls upon to perform a trick. But Archie had reached the end of ‘his tether. The hand that had twiddled so often and so bravely lay inert beside his trouser leg. twitching feebly.. Archie was through. Reggie Van Tuyl had dozed off again. Archie tapped his brother-in-law on the shoulder “May as well be popping——-what?”’ They threaded their way sadly to- gether through the crowd and made for the street. Brother Bill attached himself to Archie’s arm and became communica- tive. “I didn’t want to mention it in front of Van Tuyl.” he said, ‘“‘because he’s such a talking machine. But you're one of the family, and can keep a se- cret.”’ “Absolutely! not.”’ “The reason I wanted that darned thing was because I've just got engaged to a girl over in England, and I thought that if I could hand my father that china-figure thing with one hand and break the news with the other, it might help a bit. She's the most wonderful girl!” af dially. “The trouble is: she’s in the chorus of one of the revues over there, and father is apt to kick. So I thought—-—— Oh, well, it’s no good worrying now. Come along and I'll tell you all about ber.”’ “That'll be jolly!” said Archie. Archie reclaimed the family jewelry from its temporary home next morning. Then he sauntered back to the Cos- mopolis. On entering the lobby, he was surprised to see his father-in-law. More surprising still, Mr. Brewster seemed to be in jovial mood and even tolerably pleased to see his son-in- law. “‘Hullo-ullo!”’ said Archie. thought you were at Brookport.” “IT came up this morning, to meet a friend of mine, Prof. Binstead.”’ ‘Don't think I know him—what?” “Very interesting man,’ said Mr. Brewster, still with the same uncanny amiability.— ‘‘He’s a dabbler in a good many things—science, phrenology, an- tiques. I asked him to bid for me ata sale yesterday. There was a little china figure”’ Archie’s jaw fell. “China figure?” “Yes. The companion to one you may rave noticed on my mantelpiece. I have been trying to get the pair of them for years. I should never have heard of this one if it had not been for that valet Silent tomb and what- bet she is!’ said Archie, cor- ad | Kiddie te Plate C. F. JOHNSON & CO. 19 W. Sncson' Bivd., CHICAGO | terms. Very good of him te let me know of it, considering I had fired him. Ah, here is Binstead!” He moved to greet the small, middle-aged man with the _ tortoise-shell-rimmed spectacles who was bustling across the lobby. “Well, Binstead—so you got it?’’ “Ves. ve “TI suppose the price wasn't particu- larly stiff?’ “Twenty-three hundred.” “Twenty-three hundred!” Mr. Brew- ster seemed to reel in his tracks. “Twenty-three hundred!” “You gave me carte blanche.”’ ‘‘Yes—but twenty-three hundred!” “I could have got it for a few dollars, but unfortunately I was a little late, and, when I arrived, some young fool had bid it up .to a thousand, and he stuck to me till I finally shook him eff at twenty-three hundred Why, this is the very man! Is he a friend of yvours?”’ Archie coughed. “More a relation than a rina what? Son-in-law, don’t you know.” Mr. Brewster’s amiability had van- ished. “What foolery have you been up to now?” he demanded. “Why the devil did you bid?”’’ “We thought it would be rather a fruity scheme. We talked it over and came to the conclusion that it was an egg. Wanted to get hold of the.rummy little object, don’t you know, and sur- prise you.” “Who's ‘we'?” ‘Lucille and I.” “But how did you hear of it at all?” ‘Parker, the valet chappie, you know, wrote me a letter about it.” “Parker! Didn't he tell you that he had told me the figure was to be sold?’”’ “Absolutely not!” A sudden suspicion came to Archie. “I say, you know, it looks to me as if friend Parker had been having us all on a bit—what? I mean to say it was jolly old Herb who tipped your son off—Bill, you know— to goand bid for the thing.”’ “Bill! Was Bill there?” “Absolutely in person. We were bidding against each other like the dickens till we managed to get together and get acquainted. And then this bird —this gentleman—-sailed in and started to slip it across us.” Mr. Brewster struggled with his feel- ings. Then he seemed to overcome them and to force himself to look on the bright side. ‘Well, anyway,” he said, “I’ve got the pair of figures, and that’s what I want~ ed. Is that it in that parcel?” “This is tt. I wouldn’t trust an ex- press company to deliver it. Suppose we go up to your room and see how the two look side by siae.”’ They crossed the lobby to the ele- vator. The cloud was still on Mr. Brew- ster’s brow as they stepped out and made their way to his suite. Mr. Brewster unlocked the door and crossed the room. Then, suddenly, he halted, stared and stared again. He sprang to the bell and pressed it, then stood gurgling wordlessly. of mine, Parker. >. + , “anything wrong, old bean?” queried Archie, solicitously. “Wrong! Wrong! It’s gone!” “Gone?” “The figure!" The floor waiter had manifested him- self silently in answer to the bell. “Simmons”—Mr. Brewster turned to him wildly—“has anyone been in this suite since I went away?” | “No, sir.” “Nobody?” “Nobody except your valet, sir— Parker. He said he had come to fetch some things away. I supposed he had come from you, sir, with instructions.” “Get out!” Prof. Binstead had unwrapped his parcel and had placed Pongo on the table. There was a weighty silence. Archie picked up the little china figure and balanced it on the palm of his hand. It was a small thing, he reflected philo- sophically, but it had made quite a stir in the world. Mr. Brewster fermented for a while without speaking. “So,” he said at last, in a voice trem- bling with self-pity, “I have been to all this troible”’ “And expense,” put in Prof. Bigstead gently. **Merely to buy back something which had been stolen from me. And, owing to your blamed officiousnegs,” he cried: turning on Archie, “I have had to pay $2300 for it!” “Dashed sorry, ‘Acted for the best. all that sort of rot.”’ Prof. Binstead’s mind seemed occu- pied, to the exclusion of all other as- pects of the affair, with the snc: of of the absent Parker. “A cunning scheme,” he sald; ‘‘a very cunning scheme. This man Parker must have a brain of no low order. I should like to feel his bumps.”’ “T should like to give him some,” said the stricken Mr. Brewster. He breathed a deep breath. “Oh, weil,” he said, “situated as I am, with a erook valet and an imbecile son-in ty iN Bot “ah a A. E. RHODES ©0,, I Thousands Now Using Ne Treatment at Home ————— If yee: suffer Be or ulcerat loosening oe the t et. Fic ee 806, Independenc you a tall “iit them $1. Othe r are sati oer nis romarzenre oo ated a ‘a - + % yer? 4 ae ue < Bape Z oo “es Y = Cx - piece

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sir— to fetch he had stions.”” od his on the | silence. | figure hand. | philo- | a stir & while trem-| to all Binstead which | pring | cried ) | Archie. | ll. And | ) to pay S ee * ee) ea a yess ry , 4 Ss oe m ? R24. «= iD. Ti : . oe: ae ua > . a: > A : 4 bw ~ +" Ge ‘ ra . SS i | Hi sik pir, - pu. cu i occu- | ther as-!| uity of | “a very | er must | I should | e,”’ said | breathed e said, dk valet | suppose | atill got} ve had of keep-. hie, who. that fic-| tly with »« how nee to re was med to i's cof- La SMO) ''a ro RAK BET usu heb yy, ' MAGA iyi in | th oat | U 0 ek WEARS LIKE LINEN. Every woman orders ; No trouble making 615 te “A h; then itself. and dis- cheer- , “if you ster, I housand it open, around » lunch. e note, he ticket would e faked fellows iding in BOBBED onto HAIR INCURI In Hot, Damp Weat CURLINE RHODES QUININE HAI sitively do it. Lee as prove tt & ~ ceats for small trial botti wih on the care of the hair, etc. , by parcel post 68 comte (ieacludes Address the hair specialists, Lowell A. E. RHODES CO., é . Rub- . One inside. ng and g rock’! ontalned r other with this he stuck ks, each der the he floor t at 3 left us fould not he re- Might as me tell a girl in dearly.| 1924, — _—~ r w I Ended| 8 . : 3 t yerfluous q@ once I made up my mind, I was determined to go through with it.” : D 8 + he told me the truth. According to his own statement, he had lost his revolver, but this did not seem plausible. Some pune gbpPreratt a SE reEe i was @ game man and a good The Sheriff, deputies and bank officials went with us, of course. Still, I felt this man would rather kill and take a chance than have the easé run its course in court. In this I was confirmed later. “You know, Specks,” he said, sudden- ly (he called me that betause I wore glasses), “you know, I’ve got a flash- light.” ‘ “Where?” I inquired. “It’s down in Kelly’s field. I had it top and inside the vault. Let’s go get it.” His eagerness made me suspicious. But I felt I could not show any sign of fear, and agreed. He directed us fo a side of Jt. He thrust his left hand into the straw. His right hand was cuffed to my left. I felt morally certain that he gripped a weapon. I could almost feel it coming out, and I suddenly called to the banker who had my gun: “Get close!’ I said. “Put your gun against this fellow, and when you sheot, shoot to kill him.” “Shucks! It ain’t there!” sullenly as- serted Winters, withdrawing his hand. It was over that quick. He led us from that point, across fields, to a creek. He paused beside a boulder sev- eral miles from town, toward. Dodge- inCash for uou for 10 weeks Work’ s na: +1 se4 ted 8 : if ei | i 3 : : i bets : : i : iv if z 2 ; : i i S Hf -— i t : i : | 1 ~_ —_— Re, Bh RUE: it a- with me while I worked on the vault up strawstack, almost dragging me to oneestack, we found his loaded. How Three Women Caught Nine-Foot Snake (Continued from Page 3) f | e dee E ce eye movements,-in the thought mighf look toward his hiding place; never once had This time he went straight der and thrust his hand in He drew forth the sack of gold coin, fromi the flood. It was and quickly that for a min he had secured the revolver we felt sure Sc - We counted up and found it to be just $36 short. There was joy in the city But I wanted the weapon I was certain Winter had. “Where is your gun?” I asked him. “*Tain’t here,” was his sullen an-: swer. , “Where ts your flashlight?” “*Tain’t here, neither.” “Where are they?” “Find them yourself, Specks,” he re- plied. “I ain’t never goin’ to turn them I thought of the strawstack in Kelly's field. Thither we retraced our way. Sure enough, just at the point where my premonitory warning came, at the exact spot where Winter had reached into the revolver, fully “And I would have used it, Mister, if you hadn’t said what’ you did,” boasted the prisoner. ~ The rest is easily told. Winter was charged with safeblowing. His family rallied to his support. Every influ- ence was brought to bear to keep him out of prison. Eventually he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 10 years in a reformatory. I am told he has gone back to prison since then for other sen- sational deeds. (Copyright. — He is fed regularly and is inspected by thousands of women who wouldn't touch him for the price of a new boa fur outfit. No doubt he has HA H Be E i y i 1 i f ih : ‘ é : | ain + I — ee om 4 rFMVOR w-arv G pel tlt | 5 nm a ” ‘ raves a | | hilt | alistones Bladder Troubles y Diseaser

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