St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1924

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. . = . ’ 7 ‘te . r . ” 3 > : _ * % jus " uELP WANTED AND SITUATIONS, SALES AND WANTED TO Buy. OPPORTUNITIES. ROOMS, BOARDING, HOTELS oy HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT z REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. > LOANS AND INVESTMENTS, tt ye’ > Tee ig y *! “gh Ch ee Hid * ‘i é ae it Bk, : _ * eeadh ate: m me b2 on a st. ca to Me Se oy “ . : PN CREE Re I ER? ee att Fe + $k a ee he? Bi iw os Phneain es ee ta é ; Ras vat oh nm a a a ieee ae * ; ¥ hi ' . ee Pat ay: — ~ e rt ts ae: hae “ bit e . She ee ee . + & ate’ tn Ay 4 “Sy 7 ¥ ip sete Ps 3 _ - £ +? is a ee Fe pass. oe = 7 “Yeo . te: 4 7 a ee eal ee 2 toe 5 pe eS = ni Rae a x & Lot sa A . re * - ° 7 ” ” - “ ~ _—— rrSee PERRIS Me TIRE SEE ~~ y % » fae “ a"* RS Pe i ey ed . ws terug oo ae Se =.) fag hi > ak 3° may ti wr ese ie ‘ Se » 7] ‘ =. ea ey aoe at a! - ey Re ~ ’ f - aed Ry Pa Bere PR. 2 ae ie By F a * aa 4 pe! ) ir ae ? ‘ , Pl ry 5 Cy +, - be . > 4 w piece 5 “ 4- ee > = ~ ; ; . u ‘ ‘ T ¥a~ é . RS Fig 6 uy ‘ an of : ee a ee a tocar Uist... -, : F BR ae eh sity 4 = at rik \ - : ee ae » Lee ln MP ae es “e Ae de area eS e * faa ¢ x SS ae 7 S52 Iue® Lion pan ah: . i + * 2) $ > S ry « a Brn» oy > eT f ¥ . ¥ > toe aD \ ee ‘ ae - Pisa - ‘ rs > ? e 2 See : , . . — - - 7 3 ne ‘ - >a > ri : - ee te Se OS” ng al fs eh gn ae ie aS Pai x a as SE Pee byte ie” ie fe. a “ ist Rot — , ms wy . apo Hn TE RE ee eR A i) % i ee Me, "ae : bes ee we We gh Bers A ie " § PRS cy) a z ‘ . ; - ont ae? ee Z : % Pom are a Sa v = es " § b 7 ee 7" tee ‘2 = yA i - > ie GE ae i _ va ee ere Sei bls Noss 4 é ; ‘ : - AS Dp eyed Sha oe hee : “ - CS 2 J oe + hy: ‘ Pe oe ¥ —_ 4 , we. » & bo hc “Rae Belk se , ae ty . sf A ys, © a * oe, 29% / "- % ed at - ww? z - * . 3 2 . r A . $3 At ' * ~ o 4 ; . : 7 * phan =! 2 * - ; t " 7 - 2 iaet'| “ > am c+ ee + > Fs et a ye ae 4 y ete: oe es re 63 J 26.5 a p. ; , ae - . g “ » u t . J “ ~ 4» y . 7% ¢ SS é 3 " . eo: Pe - i mea + . tan a et a hie va FY 0 ; ¢ 7 i, - ‘ . - . ‘ f . . ‘ ‘ x . "aaa eee al - a ’ a : coe . - = a xXEWS ‘i ; ee - al reaction, a directing force in smind of any normal person, rt! the exception of one physician sells his services for cash peddies perjury,” Clarence S. . bulwark of counsel de- Richard Loeb and Nathan ppold Jr. charged today in mading for mercy for them before se John R. Caverty. "Everyone of the psychiatrists on "gides of this case told the ‘that emotion furnished the and drife in life, that is, with : rt eaception, Dr. William 0. ROIT. MIC Sha, who is not an alienist, but ’ oy erator,” Darrow declared. “Dr. ETERS) i testifying for the State, said B (did haves it; that his short op- , AUG. 24, 5 un'ty for ining them was - Schmem 4 y, althoug the others said it wWwrom Belle pit News ¢ s at St. broadcast tf ¥Y, AUG, 36,” atler and Plain | Statler dinner oe , AUG. 98 99 atier and Plain] Statler dinner con Y, AUG. 30, | atler and in tatler dinner | had x - ht —Willardy iby WTAM¢ by populaf ef Regard to Age.”’ fut Dr. Krohn is not a physi- ) His license has been em. to professionally go in and courts slaying his victims mut regard to their age or sex fumétances. Dr. Krohn for has been peddling perjury ali know it.” closed a straight two- with this parting At 20 minutes of 1° Dar- i from his argument, from yesterday, that the moved by no motive but it News | ° less, senseless and by Schmer a h, in killing Franks. For ‘ast from Bal } quarter of an hour he 2 ed a stream of critica!. per- _ Aua. mi and sarcastic eloquence upon it News h #frohn, who has been described by Schmemi é' “ace” of the State’s corps ast from & i Darrow said he would bes = argument Monday, ““wheth- | ‘am through or not.” We elderly but vibrant lea.ier of /@ thousand legal! battles again ' & crowded courtroom tense or the spell of his thoughts wo He talked straight Wgh the half-holiday session, iy pausing for breath. For fet time since the hearir.g be- ve weeks ago, no recess in- the proceedings, but no onr i with the court gave mace of noting the omission. Caverly took his eyes off . only when the swing- wor groaned, a newspaper *% chair scraped the floor or untoward sound be- aud over the voice. Even ‘fhe jurist found his big, heavy ‘s i chair uncomfortable in heat and moved to a of furniture, his gaze on t attorney. * Follow Argument. : 1 attention Loeb and -&nd their relatives fol- t the argument. Loeb in par- Deept his eyes riveted on the Sopec man in the baggy whose brain and tongue in‘ trying to save him Kallows. Leopold was motionless. meys showed no trace of R which on “Friday sent femulous and tearful from ‘urt . But there was lit- | t0Gay’s proceedings to | feelings in them. Pro- "with his argument that me Was “so senseless as to 5 © product of only a mind,” Darrow pointed mage Caverly that each de- a _ killing, the disposition Sy and the actions after- OK place under conditions lack of mental bal- Act of King Lear.’ zed particularly that and killing occurred neighborhood of the ‘ where they were 8 most anyone that might Aig also Stressed the drive Piven h car about the busy eae boulevards in daylight ~ ‘they followed the main a et on Page 2, Column 5. AUG, 25. g fit News oren by Schmema feast from B , AUG. 26575 it News ¢ by Schm ast from @ Y, AUG, music by broad troit News ¢ AUG. 20. — it News | by Schmenms ast from , AUG. by Schmer ast (romy are® s tac on Doctor Who Tes- ee Wins Texas Governorship Race MRS. MIRIAM FERGUSON. PREDICTS FEWER BUT Head of Columbia School of Jour- nalism Says Newspapers Should Be Public Trusts. Ry the Associated Press. ‘NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—‘Fewer newspapers, we are almost certain to have, with a larger income at their disposal; the survivors ought to be better newspapers,”’ said John W. Cunliffe, director of the Colum- bia School of Journalism, in his an- nual report made public today by President Nicholas Murray Butler. “The pride of the journalist in his profession is not yet dead, very far from it,” said Dr. Cunliffe. “And this-:is a most valuable’ re- source which ought to be encour- aged and developed for the public advantage.” ter, he continued, “If the men con- ducting them have intelligence, ed- ucation, professional capacity, and a keen sense of public responsibil- ity. If the conception of the news- paper as a private business enter- prise should become universal, and it should no longer be regarded as a public trust, I do not see how democratic government is to be car- ried on.” Woman Quits Post Over Walton. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 23. Mrs. O. H. Cafky of Forgan re- signed as vice chairman of the Democratic State Central Commit- tee today, following a meeting of the Executive Committee, at which all Democratic candidacies, includ- ing that of J. C. Walton for the United States Senate, were in- dorsed. The State Central Com- mittee diq not agree to support Walton when it met two weeks ago, and the action of the Executive Committee is in direct opposition to the sentiment of that meeting,” Mrs. Cafky said. Walton at to- day’s meeting said he would con- tinue his fight on the Ku Klux Klan in the campaign. PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; THUNDERSTORMS LIKELY ) Wrris OT B-31D PYTsaPrPreP Dp. m Pp. m » ea 2 *Indicates street reading after close of Weather Bureau. Official fore-r- cast for St. Louis “a * oa a and vicinity:| Partly cloudy to- GOVRPNESS ? day and tomor- row; probably lo- cal thundershow- ers today; not much change in temperature. A Missouri; Part- =3- ly of and +s prebably th u ndershowers today;. not much cHange in tem- perature. Illinois: Unset- tled, with show- ers today; tomor- row probably fair; not much change in tem- perature, St. Louis, 14.5 feet, a rise of *7 a foot. Sunrise, 6:22; sunset, 6:45. WASHINGTON, Aug. ginning Monday: pi and Lower Missouri Valleys: midnight. ...83 82 Stage of the Mississippi River at of But newspapers will only be bet- . 23. — Weather outlook for the week be- Upper Mississip- Partly cloudy, with probability of , eecasional local showers; tempera- ture above normal until after mid- die of week, then cooler. : wy. ae ‘ x ge Ser joadd) + Baw. oo ae a 4 . e a ss, a ad x . a 2 ‘ DA Says “Force Rises to Meet > Commences to Disinte- grate Into Savagery.” ATTACKS “BLUFFING LABOR LEADERS” Criticises Attempts to Influ- ence Union Men Into Po- ¥ Ye oi e 7 oF, > , ee 9 an . « (ogee Q bv rt . . r ~ - Socialists. Special t the Post-Dispatch, AUGUSTA, Me., Aug. 23.-—Gen. Charies G. Dawes of Illinois, the Republican candidate for the vice presidency, took his audience by surprise at a big Republican meet- ing today, when he discussed the =~ Ku Klux Klan issue in which he declared that he was opposed to the hooded organization. : a It ig said that the Republican — «Ke “4 qwas deaf to their dent of the Maine Senate. i Fi & Two have prompted Dawes to the klan in his speech at Park today, one being | ment by John W. Da ocratic candidate for cy. in which Epet a e ~ y ; x ae x F “ x . : , : 7* “ mj ‘ 7 t a 8 ; » ‘ 1 & z “ . A : : 4 6 , - . . - he ‘ ~ . : : ; ‘ : a . - ; 4 ‘ * , " & 4 . ’ “ . " : a > 7 ‘ » a 4 « “, &. Se Lo ‘ 4x * ‘4 am ool beta : - . A 370, ‘ 2 Sai . . ” ; Ed o Sate ghee | A # . oa be ta wg page oe : ae ,. ti W Aye tae : : ‘ ; “ Se ~ z >i Dh 3 Me Sa eee hee ee ee es oe 4 a. - en _ oh, ‘ je : — > F : x! 3 Z * ea on ¢ - ma E * ? + : 3 ~_* - . we : S 5 4 - - ' , ey , i - ty 2 b es ; . if i ee ee 2 ck Ser we wn Ee gh Oe OV OOM ye Se ae gg Ke LO at ea el. ty a ly lw celta yy ce wee A eo a ORE

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‘e1 : F » ie e 7 tae oe : aia , % ere 4! , ee od £ - > ri rae Ty “a Ret YOM oe ~ Fines or , ve, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. * 2d sell 7. PORE we z a Cee} mn same . “ wi ett (lac a May, oe = gory > wee hy et a ae ee eS Deas ye eet ~ wk os ag “8 Re 7 - - +> “ Me Meat ae Bs . ; , is » 4 rie ba > er a ‘ J ll * iw wy f . ie ty . a ely ‘ s : ~ J ¢ Re. ~ = ; ou haber © hg got ene ae bw oe a ts 2S ge s eee SF a igs mc * ~ NIN . wy ay a - SUNDAY M :> —_—— y * .s i 2 ey *. J . oN a , es aw ae ee 4 tr ~ 3 % 924. ray GUST Atte Ife , A OS LE BE PPI IR, BF I FS ae ba * Fa ae oa - Mi eft ote cee Le Was. Pee eee y L. xt, x 2) i* t. : _————— . By the Amorlatet EU. 8. 8. BARRY, Fj 7 : w oa Po a A 22. (6 for Lieut! p. m.)-——In the search Locatelli, the Italian mviator, the destroyer Barry ap- proached to within a few miles of the coastline and steamed parallel Cape Farewell, while the shores and fjords were scanned Aug. through glasses for traces of the ¥ o. a ieee “eg PN g' ye es 9 ye a hae rt k fs - Ly - jetta tae. of - Pe i te 4 Jd amt a aN a t fal Bh “dq ™ A i: nt | » - ” ; Sad missing flyer. To the northward the cruiser ; in a — gearch. It is the intention of the ‘Raleigh to use airplanes when fog conditions permit. From the Barry's bridge Cape Farewell presented a most forbid- ding spectacie—huge mountains, scores of towering peaks, with in- mumerable needle a and som ger-like spires. In the foregroun ‘a wide girdle of ice, from which great bergs stood out, glistened in the sunshine. After a two days’ search for Lieut. Locatelli, the Barry headed for Pictou, Nova Scotia, having on board t. Wade and Sergt. Og- den, who are anxious to line up a new machine in readiness for their flight to Boston when their com- rades arrive from Indian Harbor. ‘In the meantime the Raleigh ts remaining on the east coast and Hopes to be able to use its planes _ .,.-00n, while the Danuish steamer _ # Island Falk, the U. 8S. 8. Milwaukee Po , F ty, BD 5 * * ? > “ ~ rm. mr te hry ’ af y" ° 7 he ‘ ‘a iv - : ’ ar or Ad ae," ~ ? 4 Me eee Py ae. munication | ee | and a destroyer are combing the coast from Farewell to Ivig- “Phe situation so far as concerns _-.Lecate growing more serious as it is improbable he carried a supply of provisions, and in- are t his plane met womié | p or he would have found some means of com- with the searching is even considered possible he missed Greenland ailto- headed out over Davis Stralehe By the Amociated Press. = os . na Ga — aA” it @ + ‘ei . ¢ a a. t - si : + : € ~ “ ~ ~ q fo . -_ 7 a an ¢ t ih ‘ y eet - —»” . £ - + : ; oa remge y -> F os o fl > r 3 ~* 2 ea Ae 4 a Ln ¥ - 7 =~ » . . > - ; ~ _ 2 A ak , -_ = J = A . > “ e- ‘ te ae - La; = * i ~e s * so : —_—. #. gy me Ge $. e ph e - “y a = S is ew nf ~ 4 an - - 2 as a 3 - 7 is : 5 a S ‘ . ait - . ess A =. 5 ae ae na? ao : _ - = = ~ - é a ioe é ’ -. - , e 7 -— a Fl = . 4 - & , § ~ . a ” 7 ; ‘ ¥ Gaeuw " ae : aed # - a os = a ° J -_— - a . at$ ~ ' . es 2 & > - « - _ 4 7S ¥ 7 " ~ - ' a as ~ - ‘ bs - > = P “ . , American lieve that iF G2 Re at ° ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The aviators at Greeniand be- Lieut. Locatelli, the Ital- fan aviator who accompanied them on their hop from Iceland but did not reach Frederiksdal, failed to “through the dense fog on that and never passed Cape Fare. opinion was given to the Air Service tonight in a mes- from the Lieut. Smith, command- world flight, which adgied the fligh was t planned for today tv f . It will be attemptde ‘first opportunity. Mmeseage, which was sent cruiser Milwaukee by way Beotia, said: ga z > ortunity. gent out by Capt. West off Falls returned with informa- on leading us to believe Locatelli to get through dense fog on and that he never Farewell.” } from Lieut. Smith, © world flight, and ‘mm charge of vessels the flyers in | the Army Air ce today, coming in piecemeal after the i planned for yesterday . ve been post- SG BD Bem octyl dey ieee and 20 minutes ea” yor seve t. Smith reported in ‘@inpatch to Major-Gen- ‘chief of the Air Serv- etrut could lane reported by the “sd ‘\ Italian Flyer Who Is . Missing And Assistant Pilot of His Plane: Ideut. Antonio Locatelli (left) . Assistant —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. and Ideut. Giulio Crosio, His Pilot. at flight commander were changed and it was decided to await in Frederiksdal until more satisfac- tory weather conditions befors at- tempting the jump to Ivigtut. /? Admiral Plans Search. This belief was strengthened by a message from the cruiser Mil- waukee sent subsequent to chat filed by Lieut. Smith and reporting in condensed language—"No flight Friday, fog.” Comprehensive plans have been prepared by Admiral Magruder for conducting the search for Lieut. Locatelli, missing Italian aviator, who left Iceland in com- pany with the American flyers, but failed to land with them in Greenland, apparently having lost his way in the fog that smothered that last 200 or more miles of the flight to Greenland. Admiral Ma- gruder saiq tMe cruiser Raleigh and his flagship, the Richmond, would continue to search for Locatelli, using four airplanes they carried, unless the aviator was found or the hunt nada ex- tendeq beyond all hopes for his recovery. Funds Needed. In this connection, Admiral Ma- gruder requested that the Army Alr Service and “Canadian” Gov- ernment be asked to provide neces- sary funds for conducting the search for the Italian aviator. Nav- al officers here were inclined to ac- cept this request as meaning that the funds needei for this purpose should be provided by the Army Air Service and the -Italian Gov- ernment, since it was to finance the | expedition for the Italian flyer, and that the reference to the Canadian Government had been due to an er- ror in transmitting the dispatch here. ’ A dispatch from Admiral Ma- gruder (relative of Locatelli) said: “Piane of Italian aviator Is lost in fog. When sighted last plane was in latitude 61.30, longitude 36.60 (about 275 miles northeast of Frederiksdal) at 1430 G. M. T, (2:30 .p. m. Greenwich mean time, Aug. 21). Search is being con- ducted for it by Raleigh, Richmond and Barry. “Flight to Indian Harbor being guarded by Milwaukee and four destroyers.” Steps taken by the Navy De- partment at the request of Admiral Magruder, included the dispatch of the cruiser Detroit from New- port, R. I., to St. John, N. B., to take station in the Bay of Fundy while the flight from the Labra- dor Coast to Boston is in progress, as well as orders for the fuel ship Brazos to proceed at once from Beston to Bay Island on the west coast of Newfoundland with needed fuel ofl for the ships on patrol duty under Admiral Magruder’s command.,, : Natives in Search. A message from the Milwau- kee, dated today, and relayed by way of Louisburg, N. &., said na- tives familiar with the coast of Greenland between Frederiksda) and Frederikshade “will conduct search using motor boats, small boats and kyaks,” and that “search parties carrying emergency rations and medical supplies will. be em- ployed.” Describing conditions impeding the searchers the dispatch tersely began, “No flight; fog.” It con- cludes with “Request authorization by Canadian Government or army air service for necessary expendit- ures.” The fog also was mentioned tn the Richmond message, which was forwarded by the American naval attache at Lonaon. “Search stopped by for,” it said. “When weather clears will send and then, account of fuel shortage, proceed to Pisto. Assuming Brazos (naval oll tanker), coming, Ral- eigh (cruiser) is retained to use her planes in search until Loca- telli is located.” Messages Indicate Italians May Be Safe in Greenland. By the Associated Press. ABOARD U. 8. 8S. RICHMOND, Aug. 22.—(Delayed.) While the naval squadron convoying the American world flyers was search- ing the coast of Greenland near Cape Farewell this afternoon for the missing Italian aviator, .Loca- telli and his companions, two mes- sages were received by Rear Ad- miral Magruder .which indicated the possibility that the Italians were safe at some isolated Green- land fjord. One message, from the steamer Taland Falk, under date of Thurs- gay night, said: ‘Think heard air- plane flying northward at 7:45 p. m., Greenwich meridian time, but not sure.” The other message, from Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, commander of the American flying expedition, read: “Report just received from na- tives says they heard an airplane 30 minutes after Nelson (Lieut. Erik Nelson, one of the American flyers) landed. Locatelli may be here, so safe.” Eskimos Organize Search. Inasmuch as Lieut. Nelson landed at Frederiksdal from Ice- land at 7:15 p. m. on Thursday, it is believed the reports of a plane Yeing heard refer to ‘the same one. A wireless dispatch from the U. 8S. S. Lawrence last night, which also outlined the}.above message from Lieut. Smith, said a party of Eskimos was being organized to search for the missing Italian air- men between Cape Farewell, on the southern point of Greenland, and Ivigtut, on the southwestern coast. REEVES TO BE'A LEADER IN DAVIS’ WESTERN CAMPAIGN Caruthersville Attorney Appointed Director of Organization— Goes to Chicago. By the Asmciated Press. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 23.—Everett Reeves, an attorney here, today accepted an offer to be- come director of organization for the Western campaign of John W. Davis, with headquarters at Chi- cago. He will leave tomorrow to begin work Monday. Reeves was one of the three original Davis boosters in the Mis- souri delegation to the national convention and has since received personal letters from the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. ~ For eight of the last ten years Reeves has been chairman of the Pemiscot County Democratic Com- mittee. He also has been a mem- ber of the Congressional and State committees. The campaign organization de- partment in Chicago will cover all of the United States west of Ohio. It has been proposed to establish headquarters at Denver and Los Angeles, but these would be subor- dinate to the Chicago office. Reeves was born in Weakley County, Tennessee, 47 years ago, but has lived here since 1905. French Senate for Inrect Elections. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 23.—The Senate to- day adopted ao bill re-establishing the direct representation system of electing members of the Chamber of Deputies. By this system, each deputy would be elected by his own separate constituency instead of by Barry (U. 8. destroyer) to search south of Farewell (Cape Farewell) groups. It ts expected that the ‘chamber will approve the method. |COOLIDGE, VISITING WITH HOME FOLK, SILENT ON KLAN Reads Davis’ Challenge and of Dawes’ Remarks, Then Turns to Shake Neigh- bors’ Hands. AFTERNOON SPENT ON THE OLD FRONT LAWN a Executive Greets Cousins and Aunts and ‘Oldest Republican’ While Dad Holds Out on Porch. Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug 23.—Pub- lication of John W .Davis’ challenge to President Coolidge to denounce the Ku Klux Kian and remove it from the campaign as an issue pro- voked no statement from the Presi- dent today. Mr. Coolidge and his assistants here read the text of Davis’ address this morning. Later, press dispatches disclosed to them that Charles G. Dawes, Republican nominee for the vice presidency, had taken it upon himself to an- swer the Democratic nominee's re- marks in part in his address today at Augusta, Me. The President spent this after- noon receiving Vermont acquaint- ances and paid no further atten- tion to the challenge. It is gen- erally conceded here that at one time or another before: the cam- paign @nds he must personally make some declaration about the klan, otherwise he faces the dan- ger of a bolt of large elemente of the Republican party, particularly the negroes in New York, New Jer- sey and the Middle West. , It is likewise conceded that Gen. Dawes’ attaéks on the klan, how- ever pointed they may become, will not answer the purpose of a state- ment from the President even though the latter congratulates’ his running mate on some. of his speeches. For these reasons the Democratic candidate's utterance yesterday has spread actual con- sternation among the President’s friends. , ‘ No Advice on Dawes’ Speech. It was stated at the temporary executive offices here today that neither the President nor Secretary Slemp had been in touch with Gen. Dawes since the Davis speech was delivered. Neither has talked with Chairman Butler. The President, it was said, had no advance informa- tion on what Gen. Dawes would say about the Ku Klux in his Augusta address, ; There is not even assurance that he would have approved the ad- dress in advance. One of his ad- visers pointed out that he saw no reason for the Republican party to become excited over the klan mere- ly* because it was brought to the front by a split in the Democratic party at a convention in which the religious question figured predomi- nantly. In addition, it was asserted that Mr. Coolidge had stated his posi- tion on religious and group intoler- ance in no mistakeapte terms in his acceptance speeoh. This spokesman expressed the view that, while many persons in the country might be affiliated with the kian, their relationship ‘to it had nothing to do with the outstanding issues of the campaign, sucn as taxation and the tariff. In contradiction of reports that negroes in Indiana and other klan states are bolting the G. O. P. ticket for La Follette and Davis, both of whom have announced themselves against the klan “and intolerance, some of the President's friends pointed out today that Mr. Coolidge had been generous in his appointments of pérsons of all races and religious beliefs. They declared hig record would stand the inspection of all voters. . Among His Friends. The President gave himself into the hands of friends and neighbors today and with Mrs. Coolldge and his father spent the afternoon on the front lawn of the family home here, shaking hands and visiting. For more than an hour the>Pres- ident and Mrs. Coolidge stood in front of the family home and re- ceived the callers,, who cime m from all sections of the’ State. It was the first really public appear- ance of Mr. Coolidge since his ar- rival here and the relatives, towns- ‘folk and natives of this section were on hand. A clear day and bright sun -de- velped one of the warmest after- a of their visit here and sev- eral of those in line sta visit with John Coolidge. tt the ident’s father, who sat in the porch swing. It had been a busy day for the elder Coolidge. The genera} store corner was crowded by noon with neighbors from the hilisides and he was soon down among them, wel- coming old friends and with good humor posing for pictures with the children. It was a gala day for this village and John Wilder, the President's uncle, expressed regret that he and friends had not hired a band te come here for the occa- sion. -- — Continued from Page One. arteries of travel to the ‘section where they disposed of the body. “If every death over the same kind, of route driven by sane people, I never heard of it and I fancy no one else ever has,” he sald, and, gray locks as if to bring out an adequate explanation for such an act, added: “Why did they do it? For noth- ing. The mad act of King Lear is the only thing I know to confpare it with. Yet some of the doctors here have declared it a sane act.” ‘But Maniacs Plan.’ “The State’s Attorney says those that as a reason for hanging them,” Darrow said. “But maniacs plan, idiots plan, animals plan and any mind that functions at all may plan. “The law can vindicate without killing anyone else. such a glorious triumph of justice to place these boys on a scaffold, their feet tied, black caps on their heads and someone waiting to re- lease the spring?” Darrow asked the Judge to disre- gard “inflamed public opinion,” and to decide the penalty on the basis of his own conscience, judg- ment and courage. “IT want to call the attention of this court to some of the other acts of these two boys in this ter- rible and weird homicide, to show conclusively that there could. be no other reason than a diseased mind for their conduct,” said the pleader. “They were not moved by hatred, not moved by spite, not moved by the need for money. They were moved only by the vague mental wanderings of children. “Preparing for the crime, the boys went over to the Harvard School in broad daylight, kaown by every one. Loeb’s little brother was there. Your Honor has list- ened to many cases. Has _ there been in your experienge or in that of other lawyers, such a case as this? There never was. It all is only a question of disordered mind and the fact that these boys’ par- ents have money. Mad Act of a Child. “They pick up this boy, carry him around. Of course, it is a hard story, one that shocks—a boy bent on killing, not knowing whore he was going or whom he was going to get, but trailing a little boy, and the circumstances are opportune. “As I think of that story of Dickie trailing this little boy around, there comes to me the picture of Doctor Krohn, for 16 years going in and out of buildings trailing victims without any regard for sex, age, families or surroundings. But he had a mo- tive. It was cash, as I shall show further. “One was the mad act of a child, the other a deliberate act of a man spilling blood. “They see the Franks boy on the street. Dick and Nathan call to him to get into the car. Five o'clock in the afternoon on a thickly settled street, the houses of their friends and companions, known to every one in the neigh- borhood. There were automobiles on the street. They took him into the car—for nothing.” Can Find No Parallel for Crime. “Their conduct shows everything for what it was. These boys should be examined in a psycho- pathic hospital, handled with care and kindliness. “They ultimately reach their ob- jective before that, they stop, get something to eat, knowing that the lifeless body of Bobby Franks is bleeding in the car. 7 “Your honor, we don’t need te resort to miracles to satisfy blood. I repeat, you can search the an- nals of crime and you can find no parallel. It is all utterly at vari- ance with every act in the history of crime. There is not a single thing in it from the beginning to the end, not a normal act in any of it, except the conduct of dis- eased brains. With Wisdom Goes Mercy “If there were such a“thing as exact justice, it could only be ad- ministered by one who knew the inmost thoughts of a man to whom they were meting it out. I, who knew the families, who knew the origin of every cell that went into their body, who could tell of the emotion that sways the actions of that piece of human clay, could not do it. “Your Honor can not do it. If you can you are wise. And with wisdom goes mercy. No one would wish them death, with understand- ing, honest, with himself, and his life. No one who has tried and who has failed, can tell what jus- tice is. And the more we try and the mé@re responsibility we take do we realize that the one thing, mer- cy, pays. “Your honor, where is there a hum@n heart that would not be satisfied with placing these boys behind the bars? Where is a hu- man heart who could ask for more?” Plea for Prison Term. “Is not that a part of the finer instincts that are ‘slowly develop- ing? Must I ask for these boys for mercy by spending the rest of their lives in prison? It should not be hard to get that much mercy in any court in 1924.” “These boys left this body down im the culvert and then came back,” he said. “They telephoned first to home that they would be late for supper. Here surely was an act of consideration on the part of Leo- pold. Dr. Krohn said he must be able to think and act because he could do this. But the boy who through habit that had telephoned home, had not a thought or a shud- ‘der about taking the life of Bobby Franks. He was in the habit of ydoing, what he did, that is all, but in the presence of Ife and death and a cruel death, he had no tre- vehicle went, rubbing his boys planned the crime ‘apd give Would it be, POEM QUOTED BY DARROW tN PLEA 0 SAVE YOUNG _ SLAYERS By. the Associated Press. f CHICAGO, Aug. 23. HE poem by A. E. Houge- man, quoted by Clarence 8. Darrow, in his plea to save Loeb from the gallows, was as follows: THE CULPRIT. The night my father got me, His mind was not on meé, He did not plague his fancy, To know if I should be The man you see. The day my ther bore me She was a fool and glad For all the pain I caused her Because she bore the lad That borne she had. — My father and my mother Out of the light they Ue, The warrant could not find them So here am only I— Must hang. so high. Oh, let not man remember, The soul that God forgot But fetch the county ‘kerchief And noose me in its knot. And I will rot. And so the game is ended. That should not have begun My father and my mother They had a likely son, And I have none. 7 Houseman is the author of “A Shropshire Law,” and “Last Poems.” Both volumes contain poems of great beauty, but fre- quently of a gloomy téne. mor, no thought. I will tell the court why a little farther on. “They got their dinner, they parked the bloody automobile in front of Leopold’s house, they cleaned it to some extent that night and left it standing in front of their own home. Took it in the barn next day. Indicates Diseascd Minds.. “Then we find this boy, Richard Loeb, discussing the case with his friends and newspaper reporters. My experience is that the last per- son a constant criminal would as- sociate with isa reporter. He even shuns them when there is no chance for detection. “But Loeb picks up the reporter and he tells him he has read a great number of detective stories and that the man who could tell about it was to go down to a drug store on Sixty-Third Street and he would go with him. He takes him back to his home, having a giori- ous time. Yet, he is perfectly ori- ented, according to Dr. Krohn. Is there any question about the con- dition of his mind. Why was he doing it? It did him good to hear other people talk about it. “Your honor has had experience with criminals. If you have not, you can ask the State’s Attorney. “Was there such a thing heard of before on land or sea? When a man commits a crime, doesn’t he keep as far away from it as he can? Does he go to reporters and help them solve it? There isn't a single feature of this whole case but which indicates diseased minds. “I’m not asking for much in this case. Let me see now. Is it cus- tomary to get anything on a plea of guilty? How about the State’s Attorney? Don't they give you something on such a plea? How many times has your honor listened to the State’s Attorney come into this court with a man charged with robbery with a gun and on a condition of plea of guilty accept a minimum sentence? “How many times hag the State's Attorney asked in this and other courts a sentence of death? Héw many times have others done it, not twice out of a thousand cases, I will venture to say. “How many times has the writ been changed? How many times has mercy come, even from the State’s Attorney's office? Yet for some reason, here is a case with two minor boys, with immature minde involved and the State's At- torney asked that the death pen- alty must be invoked. “Your Honor, would be turning back over the long long road we traveled, from the protection of youth and infancy, from the treat- ment of children, turning back to the barbarous days, if that request is met, “You would be dealing a stag- | gering blow to all that has been done in Chicago for the last 20 years in the protection of infancy. “And for what? Just because people are talking about it. It would mean that in this land of ours, where newspapers are plenti- ful, a Court cannot herp feeling the great pressure of public opinion. “IT believe these boys should not be at large, that they are imma- ture and irresponsible. “How many times has assault with intent to rob or kill been changed in these courts to assault and battery? How many times have felonies been waived to as- sault with a deadly weapon? We are asking that these boys be let off with a prison sentence for life. That is the mercy we are asking from this Court and which we should not be compelled to ask for, but should have by right. Three hundred and forty murderers in 16 years have pleaded guilty in this county. All the young who plead- ed guilty were released. One only was hanged and he a man of 40 years. And yet they say we come here with a preposterous plea for mercy. Reasons for Death Demand. “Your honor, now let me go a little farther. What are the chief reasons for this demand for hang- ing? First because the families are wealthy and second because it was a weird and uncanny mucder. “If these boys are hanged, there day that will hark back to ages which we are supposed to have left behind. . “Tl wonder if it woul help other cHildren to hang these boys. Mr. Savage, young and enthusiastic says, it would, but has he ever read anything, science, for in- stance? Did you ever hear a inan speak with the assurance that he did? What about this crime and its punishment? Perhaps I know less than anyone, but I have studi- ed that subject as developed for the last 100 years. And as you study it, more men tel) you that a hanging for a crime doea not sat- isfy justice, Yet Mr, Savage says that if these boys are hanged there will be nd more murders.” Darrow told of the heavy penal- ties imposed for poaching, and similar misdemeanors in the old days. “They burned witches,” he said, “until juries refused to convict and judges said they would not sen- tence. “It is a fact that as mercy’ has tempered stern justice, cyime as decreased.” — a ee Crime Inspired/by Publicity. “Your Honor, how many kidna ings and attempts to secure ransom have occurred si the time this crime was committed? Dozens of them, inspired solely by the wide accounts given the Franks details, which have appealed to the weak- minded. | “What if this hanging woes through? Newspapers throughout the land will print columns of ity grewsome aspects, What good will it do the public? Will it make the human heart softer or meke it harder? If your Honor dots what they expect you to do, what influ- ence would it have on the children who would devour its details? Wiil it make them better? ; “The question needs no answer. You can answer it from the human heart. What influence will it have on unborn babes? What influence will it have on the psychology of fathers an@ mothers? Must I need argue that cruelty only breeds cruelty, that hatred only breeds hatred? If there is any way to kill evil and hatred, it is through cherity and love and understand- ing. “Childish, purposeless and with- out the slightest analysis, these boys committed this crime, and yet Christian men in a Christian com- munity want to hang them. “Every precedent, every bit of logic, urges this Court to have mercy. I am not pleading so much for these boys as I am for the ir- finite number of others, these who may £0 down in the storm without aid. Nursed Idke Hot-Honse Tilants. “Now, your Honor, who are these two boys? Leopold has a wonder- ful, brilliant mind, no doubt. about it. Loeb was of unusual intelll- gence, no question about] that. Nursed from their youths like hot- house plants and urged to learn more and more and more. Dr. Krohn says that they are intelligent. But it takes something besides brains to make a human being function nor- mally in the world. The emotion- al life keeps organisms in action until death. Intellect does not count so much.” Darrow illustrated this point by citing a mental prodigy who graduated a few years ago from Harvard with honors at the age of 14. “Today he is looking for a job,” he added, “burned out; a non- entity. “Without the emotional life, the brain means nothing. “How was it with these two boys? All teaching and training appeals not only to the intellectual but the emotional life. A child is born with no ideag of right and wrong. Gradually the parents and teacher tell him things. “We build up habits so they will make inhibitions again con- duct when the emotions come in conflict with the duties of life. Doctors Singer and Church admit- ted exactly what 1 am saying now. If the instinct is strong enough and the habit weakens, the former rules. Habit and Training. “Suppose one sees a $1000 bill and there is no one present. He may have the impulse to take. If he does not, it will be because his emotional nature revolts at it, through habit and training. That is why people do not commit what we call crime. All education means is the building up of habit, so that certain conduct revolts you. “Without emotional life, you cannot do it. Some have tried and failed. “How about this case? The State put on three experts and Dr. Krohn—I mean three alfenists and Dr. Krohn,” and Darrow went on, to describe the June 1 conference in the State’s Attorftiey’s office when the State experts met the te- fendants. ’ “The only thing they noted, which all seemed to agree upon, was that they noticed a lack of emotion on the part of either boy,” said Darrow. “That was their tes- timony, net ours. “Now, why haven't they? I don’t know. I know what causes the emotional life, that it comes from the nerves, muscles, the endocrine glands; that it is the most impor- tant part of life. And I know that without it men eannot live. tellect and decent man life find it this situation? “ ; ie : “— used to eat erm: light in getting wé ear. When I hear ithe blood of the boys I could see “If Dr. Krohn od oi ~*~ on oe st fg cian, with ideals of tht duty would be tu eave less of whose it & to the saving piss “But I can i” physician, gioating mony and actuated ¢ Krohn 414." ~ Dr Darrow heard paused, and Court Monday morning. ~~ cs bee are : \3 Ae met They cannot feel what you and I = fei when we gét moral - Reparations Commission, we put in ' an American. 3 RATIFICATION IN ' Said to Be Cons - Highly Favorable. : PARIS. Aug. voted confidence in the Herriot ‘the London conference. a Ma Whree days’ debate in the Chamber a . ? ra under the circumstances. His first]. “applause came » chamber when he sq'd: ‘ policy. aa Pe eh aml . - ng ‘ vy. ve weet ' at eS . who 1D” ppt « a, i % ot 7 ~~ ng . ae a : : : : ! ; “ S Fr ahs Chasubor ‘Actk Fob: REICHSTAG LIKELY —_——— : " apect for Getting Dec- he Associated D4 The Deputies early this morning rnment by 336 to 204, follow- the long debate In the cham- on the government's action at) Premier Herriot interrupted a the approval of the Dawes last night and turned on his}, ritics who had been assailing ‘American greed” and “British im- rialism”’ and praised Poincare’s The French Premier presented ain his defense of the agreement ched at the London Iinternation- conference as the best possible from the entire ‘In the new functioning of the We put in an Amec- fean everywhere we could in the ; _ tommittees * A 4 The Premier, /etrities of America and the Allies, ) Geclared AM ‘reparations question.” |. What He Found in J. 8, | The Premier added: " ay that France had the right to be bs es me * were contributions to. a common * The Government head scored by} as a ‘Would leave the Ruhr.’’ “Wand on interaliied debts as Dep- Dy rich nations to those not so operating under the wes plan—a neutral, yes, indeed ~—a neutral, one of those néutrals Who. when the war was hai vver, me and joined us because we had right on our side,” excoriat'ing the that ‘the material and 1 forces of the Americans, : rsense of right and justice will}, aasure France obtaining her duy, ¢@ London conference marks 4108 1 date in the history of the . Tr ‘I went to ‘United States last year and in 1 circles, among church peo- in universities—among all good people who aided us ring the war—I found the bellef ‘d. But I could see that the ques-} J 2 of taking over territory dis-|.. turbed them and with what an-| ish they asked when France| @ Herriot took much the same}: vil Louls Martin, whe had pre- busly advocated that the debts “Money itself is ammunition,” red the Premier. “It was lent ch for the common cause. I have| _ ys maintained it is impossi-| — ® that we cannot get satisfac-| . appeal to all parties to aid inj, rming Germany. In this re- he declared: ‘That is the i ’ for our country. ilarize, simplify and st sroughout. Failure of the Lon- accords would mean for sumption of the policy of | "@ do not bring complete peace, + ndlgrtageg to you the first frults| os om’ Ite one was acclaimed . ¢ finished his speech. Herriot's 9: . We = of capital obligatory: the only way to I: _ “-#0ns of the second « ) anmittee isto put the report of}, «rst Dawes committee into OP- f i V¥@ demand eventual co ect by f)

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: . WF ORS King PRE peep. -. eee mi, a “ts b | : - : - sin ”* ie “ q . nae # on iad whey ? ‘ 0%, ‘eee a ne c as os . > *. ag “* Gar. i, - _. ¢ * - * . 2 a “ub » " i + Oy ad toe x : u * . *) i ” ve | A es 4 : Ms : ‘ ee ifs - aa : OR ae ae ee > * a ¢ d a * . ae ’ ss ; we | | DISPATCH - Sere SON ETON Pope perrman PPO RS FI rere Ee pe ot € > a, . >a . - r . ee as ss = eB ae eS : i a ees oe WF 2 > a « . eee, a 47 ‘ . we; ‘ « Ay “a ™ + a — o ° . - oe Om Qe ys ee - : « * + es os ee. ae ee IO AEE RAO gre ee - . mare ~ ¥ ef . i nah ee et . 7 ae eee ~ AR REN RY BER ge OR REET OM RRS gay : a WE? ; M4 5 . ~ 2 7 : : : ae. oa eee * yj ~ F halt > i * ae Rp TR i PA ek a ; == ” ne aes f -_ ae ” SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1924. a ee . eer ee a eT re ee ERS eat SS. ee ROE eee » . ” ee eile cai OEE OLE OE IOS EME AER LIE OBE OP PB OS eB : : F ‘26 ee ee PEM a OL ee ET CECE gt A ee pe eT Oe ) Pe, EUR eee SMS 3 be ote ee ae eae 3 pe dei gor REE SAAR REO a ERE » a Lig Gee dates BP. Ng of ’ ae tellect and man life find it hard to underess. oe this situation ? ; ‘ “Yet we are f | aa | N THE what? Forced to plead ‘ ai boy 18 and another 19 may be | . “SeLONDON PACT mitted to live in solitude, in © grace and spend all their * | f Chamber Acts Fol- the penitentiary. Sy sae “Forced to ask this éourt ana wing His Reply to ;, on Reparations State's Attorney to be ‘tall nt. wv . Ret ey locked up in prison untij “I sometimes wonder i¢ dreaming; if in the first qu the twentieth century | come back into the heart of; the taste and feeling for the of blood that permeated the > enough to let these two Relative Distances From Earth to Sun and Planets tive man. What do they Tell me is the lifetime for young, spent behind prison bars, that enough for this mad act? 4 “Why not read something? Wis not study something? Why as think, instead of blindly Calling fj death?” he asked. a Two Theories of “sponsi “There are at least two th of responf#ibility. One is that a purposefully and malignantly ¢ signs and commits it or t AG LIKELY Dect for Getting Deci- fe Vote Next Week Is possessed of the devil. , : to Be Considered was he with the oh orable. Could he help it? Very few ne ays ‘ Fav ple believe that doctrine any r a “Intelligent people now * : that a man is the result of # heredity that is back of him. TT. & normal boy, do you suppose could have taken another boy to auto and without any ree, him over the head and & « wx—— ia Press. Aug. 24.—The Chamber early this morning dence in the Herriot : t by 336 to 204, follow- s long debate in the cham- mn the government's action at conference. Herriot interrupted a debate in the Chamber Cor again referred to ¢ ; June I meeting in the Btatels ns torney’s office and “guessed” thas Ea rth Defeats Mars In Race Past the Sun Noses Into 128,000,000 Mile Gap at Speed of 200 Miles per Minute at Finish. s approval of the Dawes night and turned on his ‘who had been assailing Hean greed” and “British im- m” and praised Poincare's é Crowe had arranged it because h wished to forestall a defense a grounds of legal insanity. “Am I right,” he asked turn to the proseottor, and added as the latter nodded: . “I thought so.” % “On that Sunday afternoon) went on, “before we gotac the State called in some ali ont and they sat around and hean these boys tell of their crime. | allenists were not holding an ination for Insanity, it was an quest. ’ “What is the truth about Dr. Church said it was not a opportunity for an examination, #0 did another. What did Dr. Krohm) say:' Fine, fine opportunity, best one ever ad." Because as! put it, they were ‘stripped nake their souls were naked.’ Dr. Chu and Singer said the boys . emotion. Dr. Krohn said they ha it. Watermelon Days. “But for 16 years Dr. Krohn tis been peddling per) . The mane the street knows it, Mr. Cro knows it, this Court knows it, will stake the lives of these boys on that statement and in my own for good measure, _ “Dr. Krohn told the story of interview and told almost ‘tice | Taited States last year and in much as the two who preced fl circles, among church peo- Be tantified r4 pene ts spots -in universities—among all ene time when 1.998, 8. em Mt iesof found the better Reed to ent wateqmmens SBa5 Fra had the right to be light in getting wet from I could see eye ues- ear. When I heard him ipke 9 tae ng . the blood of the life of theso | oe hg! Snag vsti s boys I could see his mouth ¥ $ enc Ww what an- “If Dr. Krohn was a real ph aay, asked when France cian, with ideals of the higt Wave the Ruhr. duty would be tv save life, regan e took much the same less of whose it was, to administer @ on interallied debts as Dep- to the saving of life. | 20uis Martin, who had pre- “But I can never imagine & | tated that the debts physician, gioating over his tes butions to a common mony and actuated only by cash, Dr Krohn 4id.” : Darrow heard the noon wh paused, and Court adjourned Monday morning. 7 7 TO'MIGH'’ DFPSOFroN ihe French Premier presented nh his defense of the agreement had at the London internation- nee as the best possible circumstances. His first came from the entire imber when he sa‘d: ‘th 0 new functioning of the marations Commission, we put in Rerican. We put in an Amec- @ here we could in the ym! operating under the plan—a neutral, yes, indeed l, one of those neutrals n the war was hai vver, : end joined us because we had ght on our side.” i Premier, excoriat'ng the m of America and the Allies, ed that ‘the material and | forces of the Americans, sense ofright ana justice will ® France obtaining her duv. London conference marks 1n lal date in the history of the it question.” v He Fou..d in U. S. Premier added: ‘I went to e % : “~ ; = fone itself is ammunition,” wedthe Premier. “It was lent neh nations to those not s0 op the common cause. I have ) Maintained it is impossi- “at we cannot get satisfac- ey ' ome = ' Government head scored by peal to all parties to aid in ung Germany. In this re- red: *'That is the cen- zg must first be dis- (patis the nation of which meen eaid that war is its + snd But we must We—that is just—we must | resume her place in Europe aad ts of everybody”. concluded: “We must re- * @ solid financial arma- fF Our country. We must Simplify and stabilize Failure of the Lon- was would mean for you a Bon of the policy of force. Pet bring complete peace, . to. you the first fruits ’ ~~ ¥ , emier was acclaimed @ fin i his speech. =* most atriking com- ma the Dawes plan in his ‘enciude the following: MeaLY Way to halt the exodus Sem Capital abroad is to @ the stability of German Ne law can make the re- Obligatory; there- Way to realize the ‘of the second experts’ doit is. to put the report of *#awes committee into op- a. — eventual collective 7 ‘he allies in the case of etying the Dawes plan, md to maintain the pos- "s isolated action «pa , Or to safe- Dads ‘obliges us to re- giiik sedeaye by 22: : - : vat es action. * . We introduced an Amer- occur periodically at intervals By ROWLAND THOMAS. Staff Correspondent New York World and Post-Dispatch. round the sun in the same home stretch in a celestial sweep- stake race. Earth on the rail, and ner. The precise instant of her vic- At 7 o'clock Friday night, East- ern standard time, the earth nosed up into a 128,000,000-mile gap be- tween the sun and Mars. For just a moment she was like a _ bead strung on an imaginary thread stretched between the other two bodies. Then, with her excess speed of 211.2 miles a minute, 3.52 miles a second, earth began to forge ahead. The long awaited and widely heralded “perihelion oppo- sition’’ of Mars was over. Such oppositions, when the sun and Mars as seen from the earth are 180 degrees apart and exactly opposite each other in the oe go oO about 15 years. But this one is notable for occurring when Mars is within a week of being in perihel- ion—at that point in its egg-shaped orbit closest to the sun—-while the earth in only seven weeks past its own aphelion. or point of greatest ARS and the earth, speeding | Within 34,630,000 miles traveling 66,600 miles an hour to/half times as great as Mars’ 53,928, is the sure-thing win-|Pplayed during an aphetion opposi- remoteness for the solar furnace. | _Closer Than in 120 Years. | In consequence, the planets came of each .Other, closer than they have i\been for 120 years past or will be relative direction as a home- | aeain for as may years more. run hitter circling the bases, coun- | ter-clockwise, are coming down theito both Because of its extreme closeness earth and sun, Mars at present is one of the most conspic- uous objects .in the heavens, shin- ‘ing with a brightness four and a that than \fiftyfold its of its ‘tion, and more | brilliancy at remoter parts torious finish can even be pred'cted. | orpit. It was below the horizon and in- visible here at the moment when the speeding earth was closest to it. : At midnight it was directly in the south, on the meridian, a few hours later setting as the morning star. For some time astronomers all over the world have been prepar- ing to get close-ups of Mars with their telestopes. The observers at Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., where the late Percival Low- ell carried on his lifelong study of the planet which confirmed his belief that intelligent life exists on it, reported that on the southern hemisphere of Mars, where the polar ice cap is now melting under the rays of what is there a spring- tide sun, vast areas of what may be continents, marshland, prairies and the beds of dried-up oceans are constantly changing in appear- ance. sh — money to Germany. Certainly the sums of 800,000,000 gold marks will enable her to stabilize her money, but also immediately te begin payments to the allies. “The Dawes plan brings us con- siderable advantages for deliveries in kind. It is not making a pres- ent to Germany to impose a body of controllere upon her. “Must Do What Is Right.” Herriot, defending the Dawes plan and the London agreement during debate over parliamentary approval necessary to final signa- ture of the accords next Saturday, provided Germany is ready to sign, took as his theme, “Francemust do what is right.” Frankly admitting that “we bring you the first fruits of hope- ful,” not ‘complete peace,” he told the chamber that any of the depu- ties would have done as he did un- der the circumstances. The Pre- mier tried to show that he could not use the Ruhr as a club at the London conference, because M. Poincare in behalf of France had given his word that it was not a military occupation, but merely protection for the economic mis- sion. So, when the mission was withdrawn, why should the soldiers »”? ag Aa continued the Pre- mier, “‘whether represented by you or by me, could not say: ‘TT will keep my promise if I am paid.’ I aid all I could at London, even supporting a thesis in which I did not believe. But you also would have revolted and recognized that it was impossible to bargain in a question that was simply a matter of what was right.”’ Marshal Foch became an issue for a& moment when Deputy had said publicly: “The policy of isolation is detestable.” The Dep- uty added that Foch had always favored M. Herriot’s views. German Action at London Defend- ed by Ministers. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 23.—Chancellor Rh into the Reparation wom. But is that not ele- | pereeence if we wish to Operation that “=n represents? That met be authorized by his wm. Thus, if German peer, they will occur un- * and he will then and mora) ——V_— Tenth «oe \. Gi at ive "wf the Dawes plan oye are going to give Marx, Foreign Minister Stresemann and Finance Minister Luther, the three German delegates to the London international conference, today gave the Reichstag a for- mal accounting on their steward- ship of German interest in the set- tlement of the reparations prob- lem. That the Government made out a strong case for itself was the coneurring opinion of the ranks of the middle parties and the Socialists, while the official declaration is believed to have a decisively sobering effect upon the Nationalists. Ludendorff’s Fascisti party and the Communists were the only heckling faators at today’s ses- sion. The. foreign minister's spir- ited defense of the German proce- dure at London netted him fre- quent outbursts of vociferous ap- plause, not only because of his ef- fective recapitulation of the ne- gotiations with Premier Herriot but also for the caustic manner in which he disposed of the heckling interruptions. Tonight the Government's pros- pects of obtaining a decisive ma- jority for the ratification of the London pact are viewed as highly favorable, especially as the Hergt- Von Tirpitz party has not yet suc- ceeded in uniting its Reichstag del- egation on a definite attitude. Ruhr Demands Action. Meanwhile scores of telegrams from the occupied areas and dele- gations from the Ruhr represent- ing political, civic, social, indus- trial and labor organizations, re- gardless of partisan affiliations, are bombarding the Reichstag with petitions demanding an unequivo- cal ratification of the agreement on the Dawes plan reached in Lon- don. The industrialists and “big busi- ness” generally also are impress- ing upon the Nationalists the im- perative necessity of accepting the Government's drafts on the Dawes bills and the London protocol, In addition, effective pressure is be- ing brought to bear on the recal- citrant oppositionists by Dr. Schacht, president of the Reichs- bank, who is warning, them of the financial, currency and credit per- Schmidt averred that the Marshal! ils involved in nonratification. All the Reichstag parties will debate the measures necessary for putting the Dawes plan into effect, Monday and Tuesday, after which a vote on ratification will be taken. If the Government fails to obtain the needed majority, it is proposed to dissolve the Reichstag. If this is done, President Ebert, by virtue of article 48 of the Constl- tution, will empower the Marx- Stresemann ministry to ratify the London pact. The latter expedient, however, is now Viewed as an ex- treme éventuality as the pariia- mentary situation Is expected to take a turn favorable to the Gov- ernment before Tuesday. Stresemann Fighting. Foreign Minister Stresemann, in a fighting speech, defended the German @elegation’s work at Lone don and séverely criticised the at- titude of the Nationalists. He pointed out the difficulty the Ger- had man representatives had in in- dis- | ' situation. forced the ROBBERS TAKE AUTO AND $4000 IN GEMS ON FLOOR Party Seeking to Outwit Thieves Drop Jewelry, but Highwaymen Flee With Their Machine. The East St. Louis police are looking for five robbers who did the unexpected thing Friday night. Instead of searching the five mem- bers of an automobile party they held up at Fourteenth and State streets, these highwaymen ordered their victims from the machine and drove it away. And the victims, thinking they would be searched, had dropped their jewelry, valuéd at $4000, to the floor of the car in hope the robbers would over- look it. The party, composed of Stephen Knowles, a commission broker of 619 North Fourteenth street, his wife and son, James, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Virgin of 621 North Fourteenth street, was returning from a pleasure trip in Knowles’ machine. Mrs. Virgin had left most of her jewelry at home, but Mrs. Knowles was wearing two dia- mond rings of more than a carat each and her husband had a 3%- carat ring. They had often dis- cussed what to do in case of a hold-up and had decided to take friends’ advice, which was “Drop your jewelry to the floor of the car. The robbers may overlook it.” As Knowles turned his machine from State street into Fourteenth street at 8:15 p. m. a touring car ranged alongside.__It. carried five men. The driver forced Knowles into the curb and al! vife robbers displayed revolvers. Two got out and ordered the Knowles party out of the car. “We'll let you search us,” said Knowles, thinking to satisfy the holdup men with what money they had. ‘ “We won't search you. We want that car,” replied the leader. The interview occurred while the street corner was busy with pedes- trians, but no one seemed to real- ize what was taking place, and the Knowles party feared to make an outcry. They were obliged to stand on the sidswalk and watch the two robbers drive the Marmon away, diamonds and all, while the other thieves followed in their automo- bile. Mrs. Virgin told police that she had left her jewelry at home and had, worried throughout the rid? lest burglars break in and steal it. ducing Premier Herriot even to discuss the Ruhr question. The speaker emphatically insisted the London negotiations clearly proved that Germany could not obtain the evacuation of the Ruhr by merely asking for it. The existence of any § secret agreement connected with the forthcoming Franco-German com- mercial negotiation, Herr Strese- mann denied. He claimed that the immediate evacuation of Offen- bourg and Appenweler and the im- pending evacuation of other areas of the Rhineland constituted a great success for the German dele- gation and were proof of M. Her- riot’s good will. The German Gov- ernment, he continued, would do its utmost to endeavor to induce France to realize that the fulfill- ment of the Dawes report required an early evacuation of the Ruhr. The Foreign Minister, in conclu- sion, expressed the conviction that the Powers interested in Germany’s economic recovery would never again permit anv one to seize pledges by means of sanctions. He said that the road from Versailles to London had been a chain of humiliation and threats. The Lon- don conference was not the final goal, he explained, and it might prove to be the beginning of a movement resulting in the collab- oration of al] the nations: “The Government.” he declared, “therefore asks the Reichstag to give Germany this opportunity to anticipate a prosperous future.” Finance Minister’s Views. Minister of Finance Luther, who addressed the Reichstag after the Chancellor, asserted that the con- sequences would be grave if the Reichstag rejected the London pact. He pointed to the continual- lf increasing number of unem- ployed and said that in the Ruhr alone 80,000 miners were idle. He declared that if the pact were rejected the Reichsbank’s credit policy would have to be re- stricted, agriculturalists would be unable to obtain credits, foreign loans would be withdrawn and the time would come when the Reich Federal States “and Communes would be unable to fulfill their obligations. The entire economic Government to accept the pact, he continued. The burdens imposed were cer- tainly heavy, but it was also cer- tain that an improvement in Ger- many'’s position could be expected only if the pact were accepted. The Finance Minister stated his belief that the loan of 800,000,000 gold marks would be the forerun- ner of other foreign credits and he expreasea the hope that on the basis of the Lon@on pact the Ger- man people, by tenacious labor and thrift, would be able to begin the work of achieving thcir economic recovery under bearable conditions, +o 27 =, ‘>. pat ES nb eld oS ee i ts . : Lone! J ; OP a ee Be A Arr esr cam BI Nn ae in ee oa, eR Oy ta Dee a ae at Pn ' , . Light Flashes on Mars Described by Scientist Schaer, Swiss Astronomer, Made Observations From Hut on Glaciers 12,000 Feet Above Sea Level. Staff Correspondent of the New York World and : Post- Copyright, 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer ublishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. JUNGFRAUJOCH, -§witzerland, Aug. 23.—Here last night, in his observatory on the top of Europe, nearly 12,000 feet above sea level, the famous Swiss astronomer, Schaer, planned to observe Mars during its closest approach to the earth. In the evening when I reached the lofty observatory, he offered to let me pass the night's vigil with him, looking into the thick carpeting of stars reflected from the glacier on top of which his hut is built. A storm, however, obscured vision of the planet last night. Prof. Schaer installed his. ob- servatory just beyond the mouth of the tunnel of the Funicular rail- wey, which leads almost to the top of the Jungfrau. It is surrounded by glaciers and crags. where the wind is forever swirling snow over sheets of eternal ice. Before the storm came, the heavens were filled with handfuls of brilliant stars that looked almost within reach. We seemed hung halfway between two worlds. Two Miles Nearer Mars. Prof. Schaer had hoped for two tangible results, signs of water or something analagous, and weather signs denoting atmosphere, both .of which might denote the possible existence of life on the neighbor planet. Despite the difficulties and discomforts of life at this altitude in the midst of glaciers and bliz- zards, he built his observatory here because it put him two miles near- er Mars and gave him that much less atmosphere to look through. Observations he made at Geneva during June indicated a heavy white cap of ice or snow on the Martian pole and extending duwn more than a third of the distance to the equator. Since he came up here this cap has dwindled, leading him to believe it is melting or evaporating. He believes he has also noted clouding effects. On Thursday night, when Mars already had drawn very close to the opposition point, Prof. Schaer had clear observation, and was re- warded with a sight of a new phe- nomenon. He saw on Mars several distinct flashes of light. They looked pale yellow, showing but an instant on the tiny disc, an inch in diameter, which is all even powerful telescopes can make of earth’s brother planet 34,000,000 miles away. - What these flashes may be he does not know or pretend to judge. Twice since he came to this im- pressive spot he has glimpsed in- dications of them, and under the scientific surface of the star-gazer I could detect some of the excite- ment of possible discovery. I asked him to give me an idea what they were like. “Like electricity,” he said, ‘‘yel- low green, but fugitive, appearing only for the ftaction of a second on the disc. It can’t be compared to any earthly light. It’s too vast, too vague, and the same time too enveloping. Every moment Mars is visible and no snowstorm inter- feres, Prof. Alfred Kollicker and I have been watching for stronger indications,” “Could you cal] it a signal from Mars?” I asked. A Powerful Manifestation. “I can’t explain, but only record what I have seen,” he answered. “But it must be a powerful mani- festation of energy, whatever it may be, to be visible across such a gulf of space.’’ I asked him about the chances that Mars might send a radio mes- sage. “That is an infantile idea,” he commented. “If there are beings there, what reason to believe they have mentalities like ours? And even if they were like us, what reason to belleve they are radio fans?” He also described as “childish fancifulness” all the talk about throwing light with reflectors on an alpine glacier for the “Martians” to see. He hopes rather to obtain some genuine scientific information including a verification and expla- nation of the greeny-yellow flashes. When it bétomes colder with autumn, and the air undulations are less distracting, Prof. Schaer hopes to have surer data. The sum of the scientific deductions he gave to me today indicates increasing knowledge of Mars. The flashes he considers one of the two chief fruits of his observations, the other being the apparent cloudi- ness of the surface of Mars as it. approached the sun to its peri- helion. Water on Planct.. “The. spectroscope has never made it absolutely certain,” he said, “that there is water on Mars, but whatever-substance it is which turns into vapor has been very noticeable during “the past few days. Large seétions of the sur- face, previ y observed with clearness, Mave become obscured. If the vaporizing substance is wa- ter, this means. clouds. Many ca- nals known fo all students from Flammarion’s globe of Mars are invisible. If the invisibility comes from cloudiness, it would seem to*indi- cate intenser heat as Mars neared the aun, and increased evaporation. The rapid change in the polar caps would bear out such a theory. If there is water on Mars, what we see at the poles is snow. Earlier this summer the caps extended down for thirty or forty degrees from the pole. Now they extend about fifteen dégrees. Among the regions affected in this way he mentioned especially the Salia Lacus, which as seen from the Jungfrau at present shows much smaller than previously, while the four canals uniting it with other landmarks are all much stronger. This is also the region where the indications of flashes were clearest. So when colder nights give better seeing he hopes even with Mars farther away to get something more tangible than what’ he considers the pres- ent strong indications that Mars bas an atmosphere, water, and electricity. — Hundreds Gather on Mount Wilson to Take Look at Mars. CARNEGIE OBSERVATORY, MOUNT WILSON, Cal., Aug. 23.— Inquisitive Southern Californians to the number of 700 gathered at this mountain shrine of science last night to meet Mars, the red planet. It was a long but patient recep- tion line that former nea rthe high 66-inch telescope where tolerantly smiling astronomers introduced each visitor in turn to the sidereal guest of honor. The latter's ac- knowledgment of the introduction was but a faint red floe so far as most of the peeriug pilgrims were concerned, though some declared they could see Mars polar caps, moons and even canals in the quar- ter-inch disc that shone down at them from a distance of some 34,- 000,000 miles. Life Seems Intense on Mars, Filam- By the Associated Press. JUVISY, France, Aug. 23.—Ca- mille Flammarion, octogenarian French astronomer, spent most of last night watching Mars at his ob- servatory here and today he seemed to have all of his old enthusiasm regarding the planet rearoused. “Life seems quite as intense on Mars as on the earth,” he said, “but it seems impossible to divine by what methods the two humani- fies will some day communicate with each other, doubtless by tele- graphic radiation.” — $10,000 TAKEN IN | HOLDUP. OF BANK AT FREEBURG, ILL. Centinued from Page One. tors. Coples of pictures of two suspects, sought in the recently twice-robbed Tri-City Bank at Venice, were distributed. Some of the representatives pres- ent expressed their belief that the epidemic of bank raids in the coun- ty could be traced to the activities of certain St. Louis gangs seeking to raise a defense fund to combat recent Federal Court indictments. Others made complaint against county authorities, of laxity in pur- suing “hot trails,” and it was sug- gested that the investigators should their findings warrant, could report to the Madison County grand jury, now In session. MRS. FERGUSON DEFEATS K. K. K. CANDIDATE IN TEXAS Contineed from Page One. tonight, and expressed confidence that she will have a majority over her opponent, Felix J. Robertson. She said: “Upon the face of returns from 158 counties, incomplete, it appears that my majority in round num- bers is 16,000, and 216,000 votes re- ported. At this ratio my majority will be 50,000, and I am sure & will go far above that.” Make Aprons in 22 Minutes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Aug. 23.—~As a re- sult of establishing a new record by making bungalow aprons in 22 minutes In a special contest at the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia, Susayg Harris and Viola Leopold of Auxvasse, members of the Auxvasse Sewing Club, have won a free trip to the Interstate Fair at Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 14 to 24, 25 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St: Louis Guar OFFERING— = ms antees Our Effi SPECIAL (BI-FOCAL LEN veving Any, -|week. Father Shannon announced. (the ancient Greeks were as in- The Rev, Father Shannon Dis- cusses Popular Theories Concerning Planet. The current visit of the planet Mars, at about 35,000,000 miles dis- tance from the earth, its sister planet, was observed at St. Louls University last night by the Rev. James Shannon, 8. J., instructor in astronomy, and several students. “The planet was, visible from 7:30 to 8 p. m.,.’ ther Shannon reported later, “Syut at the latter hour haze and .clouds shut it out from view for the rest of the eve- ning. Although the ‘seeing’ was very poor during the half-hour, the south polar-cap and the regions of reddish orange in. the northern hemisphere were plainly visible in the six-inch @fid three-inch tele- scopes used A clearer view tame in at 1@-p. m., it was announced. Simflar observations will be con- tinued. throughout the coming as the visitor’s departure after cal! Friday night, is a mere matter of minute mathematics and not ter- restrial hospitality. In response to @ request for .a popular explana- tion .of the. planetary reunion, Father Shannon said: ‘‘Mars, like the Earth, circulates around the Sun.in an elliptical orbit, which approaches moderately close to the circular form. Mars is farther out from the sun than the earth. and it takes it 687 days to get around, Sometimes Mars and Mother Earth are 234 million miles apart, again as close together as 49,000,000 miles—while their twin rotations on this occassion rave brought them even closer, Hence the great interest of astronomers, Views Not Satisfying. “And yet it may be confessed that the views, of the ruddy planet we can get, even now, are very far from satisfying. For Mars is a small world, only 4200 miles in diameter, and hence resenting only one-fourth of the surface of the earth. Its surface is, roughly, four times that of our moon, - but it is even now 150 times as far away. “Hence, even in the largest tele- scope it is not nearly as satisfying an object as the moon, as it’ has to be magnified about 75 times in comparison, to appear to the eye as large as the moon, viewed by the eye unaided, Nevertheless, as- tronomers and laymen find much of interest in. observing it. Mars rotates on its axis, making one complete revolution in. 24 hours, 37 minutes. Hence any markings noticed on the surface can be seen to move across the field of view as the planet turns. So, too, the appearance of the surface is very .different according to the time of the Martian day at which it is observed. “Just now the southern hemis- phere (for Mars, rotating as it does on its axis, has north and south poles, equator and northern and southern hemispheres) is tilted to- ward us and hence toward the sun. Therefore the southern hemisphere of Mars is having ite spring tide or early summer. But if we wish to designate the Martian seasons with reference to the planet’s northern hemisphere, ag we do on earth, we shall have to‘say that Mars as a whole is having ita late fall or win- ter corresponding to November with us.” ‘Interest in Ice Cap. Be that as it may, the southern hemisphere, turned toward the sun, is thawing out the ice-cap which during the long and cold Martian winter accumulated round the south pole and for great distances on every side. Yerkes Observatory reports the observation of a great | ice-cap. whose area is diminishing. Astronomers will be interested in watching the shrinking of this ice- cap and the springing up in me wake of what has been supposed to be vegetation.” “Relief that there is life on Mars,” said Father Shannon, “is a supposition, a big supposition. Of course, it is the planet with conditiong most nearly similar to those of earth. Belief that beings on Mars might have intelligence superior to that of earth is another supposition, even though Mars is older. My personal opinion ts that mankind hasn't gained in intelligence in 6000 years; have applied science, but I think ce ; telligent as we are. Mars to us? +t eee eee eee meee een ee eeee aX he Y Pd ~~ : x a iy 4 we; - } “ herud “ BY - * : e - ‘wos % advertising posters annouticing 200,000 spectators. Army Mat Py) ‘€ med -* “4 a " ers Advertising Dayton = a 1924 International Air Races Dayton, O., Oct. 2, 3 and 4, re at Scott Field, near Bellevile, f¢ half an honr yesterday in the of a 1500-mile flight circting in one day from McCook Field, Dayton. — Withm Lieut. James Doolittle at thethrottle, and Roy Langham, a@ ; > cbserver, the plane left Field at 4:50 a. m. and circled over — , we 2 yg Bg 9x5 a gene, het z ee ~ oe ie . ae * my: eS 7 : e . Toledo, Detroit and Chicago, ' : “eat ec ping Hterature over each city. Scott Field, the only landing place. the flyers left a to fly over Memphis, N The flyers breesed into at 7:30 p. m., after 15 hours in # air, with the one landing at Field. They reported e with a dense fog over Lage. gan and a heavy thunderstorm Memphis, but beyond a severe of worse for their trip. Louisville and Cincinnati. sunburn they were none The International Air Races year will be held at Wilbur Field at Dayton and . to accom Last event took place at Louls Field here. are being made Py the Associated Press, GHICAGO, Aug. 23. sional appropriations for the .) fit of World War veterans made up to July 1, 1924, total $2,274,376,. 240, according to a statement iasued tonight by the Republican Nat Committee. statement adds, “the record that $2,253,220,329 has been propriated since the Republicaa party came into control of Com gress, May 19, 1919.’ Cornerstone The cornerstone of the A Evangelical Lutheran Church, 373; South Grand boulevard, will be laid at 4 p. m. today by the ev. . Frederick M. Hanes, pastor, — principal speaker at the cerer will be the Rev. Harvey D. Hb president of Carthage Collegs. Rev. Fldon C. Doldeer wilt historical sketch of the congregas tion, and the dedication address will be Gelivered by Josepn. C Schroeder, esid: Board of Trustees. pre Fry the Associated Presa, | ‘oa =! Latives were reported to have a ‘ injured in religious rioting at he : > x ey - ee es ier? @ village of Janmashtam! last It was necessary for the fire on the rioters, , How would the signals get t space? Earth signals (ra travel around the globe, we thi not away from it, “Astronomers observation of Mars at this sition. It will take time and at of their observations to | perhaps they are oceans. The Pa ama Canal assuredly could not seen from another planet. ~ The university has no : ov e & Summer Wat | $1.50 to Sts t BA : jewery * TREET AT a a ee | , $ Ae SE OR UM . » e oe. - Ls * ee . aii ££ W ° he ’ i * ane ' ye ™ My . y *) ’ : a oe ee re wy oe : | Gy Ke : tae ie: pA! “TR top) a 2° % aS f NSE Lote oe . = i ee . 1.4 ay ¥ , es La a ) ' . }, A a 3 She al " —= Ke Of this amount,” the — a aay a Se 3 hy * iets ae ' 4.3 he a . rie ey CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 23.—Ten i sa - * ers 4 6 MD » , é , » OSS re) . ee = ‘ ae 9 ee OR og iw s 4 v 7 I Gold Silver , a rl —_? + J ’ ; . ne a me a a Wes bi 4 x >» ae T és q ‘ omy 40 ‘ Ret ee ee ae 3°: : £

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Bet Teo Re RS ee i Seee = ee _— a ele oes $ on Cai gale >» Rai ra Powe” nee *: a a we - 7 ue “py Pe 4 et Circulation wee ew ‘ , ORG - 5 HOES tear BE ee ee ye se ear ; * . 5 - ¢ 1 ,, Ce es ee es et ade et im Jp.” dale tek nee it nel ‘ ae ee La =. -.) ~~ eyo aS mn , r= ae we te Pe pe sis 43 By: oP cates t aa Bye 7 Re Sat ee s ee OB os ~~ af 5 > pi ¥ . ae - a + g = eae wf 3 v2 aT t : Se = * PPR FOR tS oT sie * eg; iy - {5 Sieg: ist ule Geld - ag Sys’ SO Mah X18 &« % PP ts - - . ee es +; = newspaper Ppa yes * FS ES Ne La x “ “ hee te | oa ‘The strike of union printers in ) * @he United States and Canada for "- the 44-hour week, which began ' © Say 1, 1921, and has been called | | 9 eee by the International Typograph- (Sis Union to end officially next _ ” @und@ay, has cost the strikers and employers a sum estimated by them 7 ~ ear «ke 1 pe . sagen ties, who will endeavor to connect bank robber- ° | them with numerous lan rns er ee te in that section of state. Al-'co were filed this af . | fred MeCormick, arrested in East}, of F cM . Louis at same time, was re- 9 aon He proved | ™issioner of Finance, ROBBER SUSPECTS MOVED. Scneca trom sau coasy- ;an alfbi. shot |the liquidation of James McDonald, one > Ge See. ‘down as he left the bank with |The suits are for a PANA, Ill... Aug. 23.—-Frank | $18,620 on Aus. 12 who accused Seott and George Dunne, arrested! the trie in a confetsion was nena abso 993.50. EEE 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust 4—CUT-RATE DRUG STORES—4 Si2-%m - FIRST QUALITY DRUGS — — — LOWEST PRICE REMEDIES —— — MAIL ORDERS FILLED co WAML | LV “Saucy Lassie” Quits. LONDON, Aug. 23.—A six-day | running contest at the Crystal Pal- | ace between a man and a horse ended with a décisive victory for} the man. ' The human contestant was C.| W. Hart, 59 years old, ang the’! ridden | by Jockey Arthur Nightingall. Both the horse and the man ' ‘ran 10 hours daily, until tonigh 3a 16c sig we oy Ps A cooling. comfertabie Laxative “69c ($1.13. TOILET ARTICLES Stillman’s Freckle Cream... ...34c $1.00 Pompeian Massage Cream, 79c $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream... .79c 50c Mavis Face Powder........29c 60c Pompeian Face Powder... .39c Odorono.............29c, 49c, 89c 50c Neet ... $1.00 Eopa Gas Tablets....... $1.00 Eopa Neuritis Tablets... $1.00 Farr’s Hair Restorer. ...; . 1 =- galion Spal > “Let me say at once that I ree- Haff nll P8 hPa ae ett g is the familiar of the ordinary ¥y ere not the cause of the state. I am about to make. Grouping for Leadership. that the Ku Kiux Kien in localities and among many represents only an inetinc- $1.00 Lysol—disinfectant ....., SP ETC eee : Listerine............21¢, 42a, Mennen’s Borated Talcum..... .19c ——s ae ” Milk of Magne be $1.00 Coty’s Talcum...........79c¢ | a: 7 25c Lazell’s Talcum............12c . - 0 ee eee Woodbury’s, Cuticura or Resinol Diapepsin . voce sess |new plants claimed by the union | Soap, 3 for. PRO. GRP te aay - 63c Contents: Antiseptic. rae: + | as having come into the union | 50c Piver’s Miniature Perfumes— 2a sang = are a oo Vv t Corn Remedy... +4 ranks since the strike are “one man | Azurea, Le Frefle, Floramaye, 39c Pewder. SPECIAL AT.. ‘ s Mange Remedy. cee oo ‘And subsidised by the union.” The fiw 91-25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. . . .83c 1.20 Bromo Seltzer. . . ..-.++53 ‘employers admit it was a costly | 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . 4c YOUR LAST CHANCE , a 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. .21c Be a, end Experience counts! For nearly 90 years Bridge-Beach has built ong ee er ae Sayman’s Sean yk eA 29 TO GET A ST AR-RITE 25c Benbow Cream............16c) FAN FOR $5.95 $1.00 Miles Nervine ....+.-.. stoves, ranges and heating appliances known everywhere for long! _7"* #"2us! report of President | life, low upkeep and excellent service. All the experience gained |Charles P. Howard of the Inter- $1.00 “SILVER KING” sangre ger “Bobbed Hair” Requisites at Unusually Low Prices , |ran 345 and the horse 337 miles. | — —_= —— | five grouping for leadership, mov- @ in the interest of law enforce- * "7 7 » « ) > a > = ‘ % , : « , wu . at 7 oo * h ihe? aie s , ) a > ry 2. ¢ j M6 ‘ ef a* , ed, _ ¥ . A * , 7 , ~ Re 4 * : ‘ # ,r | ee ' 2 é .* eA te Pine ve . ‘. ‘ae = © : oi 4 he hn - é Me * Wye. q La: s " , ae 7 k » ra , i \ ‘ Fh 2 At a bes > he “4 , 7 ai oe : ore , J ae . ‘ ay ‘ “i «lly cad ry. . , , a os 7 - ~ > ’ fi : + a » " ee” bho ; t P , ng ed (om es » 23) ee 4 : oi oe 7 | Vie ee! h o.% y ie a LAr \ i q a A ' ‘ j hay * =e! 4 - > a aq a 9 +A J io, # hb * ’ aha ~ oT > ; +. ® id em ‘Ze ‘A . Py + ul i >: * * iy fe oe Ld v f cy] )/ re. . ; + a) ¥ ‘og ae 4 4 , * e | ig ad v rf. ‘. ai : i 2 ” fe + q _ eae R vy ; ‘ ‘4 ha * ‘ “et , 4 oo 5 % >a _ mee peace xyee apd ge Sauieebte condition af- | ects your te fami ma hr olds, | nose irritation and other Winter ~ theo ns ig “ oe ERZBERGER ‘SLAYER’ TAKEN a » . oe ~ _ [German Held in | Heme ; rad May Be | By the Associated Prees. | BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 23. |——One of the four German officers ) recently taken into custody on sus- | picion of having assassinated Math- jias Erzberger, the former German Vice-Premier and Minister of Fi- mance in August, 1921, has becn | identified as Heinrich Schulz. one | of the slayers, by a German eri-n- imal expert sent to Budapest by the |Berlin authorities. ‘ Extradition of the men has bh en | requested by the German Govern- iment, if they are identified as ‘these connected with the murder. , $1.29 Stores 2 but this may be refused on the — ground that they are political, in- stead of common offeniers, and particularily as Germany has not delivered any of the refugees want- ed by Hungary for crimes com- — during the Bolshevik reg- 2. a “> 5 S74 ak «*3 a gee be Ce A i; ~naper - . fa Fi Fon = fee it} P 7. a awa ‘e , . ¢ Paes = TY. : ; isi be ait ay ae | if Se omen. a aL a tte AO Foe om nes A G@iepatch from Berlin in Feb- 1922, reported chat Hein- 8 e+ ad oe (ai. ee ? a7 Add 10% of entire order on all mail orders for postage and packing. i JUDGE & DOLPH STORES are exclusive for GLA \ 4 : nd ae : : : a ak ia é LF mF ey b. nad fir S YS ; ar AS ao ne . * ite a ’ 3 iL fas Mate Le Se ie a ae iy . ca a: or od Pe ee. oH . . 4y — - . mn ' : et 4 = ‘ > 3 : ; : . ; . ee ae ee ES oe P 2 on PR ane A I See ee Pe. . enw Apr ST Oe | r : » c ee 2 I> bigs os. gf at A = ae ee he ; 4 ay ; + Or we oe Phe aio eR: Lhe ANTS nally er OE: oF? : Prege s vad can yg Dg 3 oe RSS es ra, ae wa ae , B. $ : gy Ss : : -*% 5 nd. ae 3 ead gee" be ib > en " cee Se abesal ss Ry ee ; a ie RE: ants Nl apt iell. emiiline: * Tag ag : " » 7 ARNG ot “Smear eae ne « 5 re. ies 3Ass ae Ney a ees Ms, hone Meat Sor RES pe Raa eta bales

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Sa hs te hy itted cm o ry wie MS Fae eS : TN ot a Sh tr es Cad ee ta Tali dy Lae e . oe, - > ‘ Sag eye has : SS ted yn Pee nh hwy Lieve i ee : ; os Bic ita ase Oaaee res Pain is. * : E a: A cB OE SS a it pe ag ee ik eer RE et eas Bae et better what that duty is than the patriotic membership of trades’ j unionism. ‘It is not to supinely lay down under the whip of the labor demagogues, as so many po- litical leaders and officeholders; do, when law and order ‘are at- tacked. It is to stand fearlessly against them. That is where the patriotic mags of union labor stands. It knows that its welfare, like the welfare of all our people, is bound up in the Constitution of DENOUNCES KLAN, DISCUSSES LABOR UNIONS from Page One. | liamson County, S the klan. Take what I/town of Herrin is situated. A reign ante your hearts and con- of lawlessness existed. It was ‘ces and think it over calmly, | marked by the terrible Herrin mas- hes be with the mind,|*Sacre. It was marked by a general . aoe ny in the con-/|>tTeakdown in respect for law, a 90 Sees fh es - , 2% gat (i ; . . od awaiting trial, ay 3 at - _ —_= ‘ es - */ a a Suits on Holland Bank Special to the Post-Dispateh. .| SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug, Thirteen suits to collect on m r-|owed the defunct Holland Rast =. Co. were filed this afternoon on he. | halt of Frank C. Millapaugh, Go, ed |missioner of Finance, in given an oF He is in jail Illinois, where the and I know the depths of suffering which existed at that time. “Labor Must Be Protected.” “I talked to some of the repre- sentatives of German labor who had been before our Expert Com- in discussing a matter of such im- portance, our political orators seek to present facts in their proper and correct relation to the welfare of the people. Common sense and fairness, alike, revolt at the sug- gestion that these individual dere- ism as if it were a puppet in the hands of a few Socialist labor lead- ers and political demagogues? “Tabor Will Not Be Misied.” “Trades unionism stands loyally and solidly behind its good leader- “The more I have studied Mr. Davis" speech, the less am [f in- pot ‘the liquidation of the th |The suits are for a total of ENT MEDICINES Gas Tablets........79¢m Neuritis Tablets. ...79¢ rr’s Hair Restorer. .... .83 Y Tiger Hair Tonic. 63 »>l—disinfectant ......696 Soe seas paeees 4G. ae ’ Milk of ee pe indicated that the officers Oo © county, including the Sher 3 Prepared Address. : iff, had been intimidated breakers into i{naction. A Poon he members of the Ku Klux Klan, i tar a were brdve —marc to the office Sheriff of Williamson yeni protest against the lawlessness in that section. If a secret organiza- tion to uphold law and order is justifiable anywhere in our coun- try, it was justifiable there. “But what happened? Immedi- ately the lawless element formed the Knights of the Flaming Circle and then both sides were afraid to go out at night and a con4ition was created which actually culmin- ated in civil war and the loss of life. And how, again. was peace established? By the only proper way, in the sending of the militia of the State of Illinois to the ecene of the trouble, as provided by law in such cases. The critical situa- tion was settled by it without shed- ding a drop of blood and the troops were quickly removed. Appeals to the Adventurers. “There is much in the Ku Klux Kian which appeals to the adven- turous youth... I remember once whe ntraveling over Illinois, speak- ing for law enforcement, the Con- stitution and the American flag uh the klan discussion ended, a jaunched into the address aa prepared before leaving vat Maine, and the ap- > hesame more general, but : we numerous looks of as- Swat as he entered upon his de on trade unionism he benefits of trade union, uy administered, are recog- "net only by me, but good me generally, whether in or ” trade unionism,” he as- / It has elevated, protected “ienified labor and in so do- ‘’ hes been an element in the wane of our nation.” : his prepared address. ae i hed into an attack on L 5 Follette candidacy, decilar- at the supreme issue of thz was the contest betweer: conservatism of si "and “the danger- nd untried radicalism of Rob- La Follette.” he we stand on the rock of the mutton?” he continue. “That 6 issue in this campaign.” oliticians of Maine, look high- ‘hen the ground beneath you~ ‘and lift your eyes above petty thea te the flag of your country,” the kian, Dawes said: i first desfre to speak, as Mr. me did yesterday, relative to the ‘iux Kian. I agree -with him has no proper part in this other campaign. But proper or not, unfortu- in this campaign a mobili- of radicalism under La Fol- ithe largest section of which, : fly the red flag, is ching the Constitution of the States. I cannot agree, re! with his inference that 4 tussion distorts attention mi those issues the people mus‘ lie in November by their votes. ‘emphasizes the greatest is- op ie ‘question of Mr. Pattangall, appears in the press this is the familiar trick ques- m of the ordinary politician. fare not the cause of the state. St Tam about to make. a ping for Leadership. r me say at once that I rec- fe that the Ku Kiux Kian in iy localities and among many ile represents oDly an instinc- wrouping for leadership, mov- h the interest of law enforce- i, which they do not find in some of the American Legion men with me talked to other legion men who had joined the Ku Klux Klan at one of the towns visited. These latter young men beiteved that they were acting in the in- terests of law enforcement. They told those who were with me what they were planning to do. They said: “*There is a bootlegger in our county who is in cahoots with the Sheriff and everybody knows it. Now we are not going to hurt the for him and his still. We are go- ing to gag him, carry him ai the still up to the courthouse yard and tie him te it so that the Sheriff and the whole town wil! see them when they come down te their work in the morning.’ “This may appeal to adventure- ous youth, but, my friends, gov- ernment cannot last if that is the right way to enforce law in this country. Lawlessness cannot be met with lawlessness, and civiliza- tion must be maintained. What will happen if law is not enforced by Government but taken in hand by individuals and by minority or- ganizations, is what happened some years ago on Bloody Corner, in Chicago. Over one hundred mur- ders were committed there in ene year and not one single murdefer man, but some night we are going | '$2,041,000,000. | now stands at lictions, which the administration hag set out to punish, should out- weigh in the judgment of Ameri- can citizens, the honesty and the accomplishments of the most suc- cessful business administration of govermment our people have ever had... ° “If, in an honest and successful Private business organization, an individual grafter and thief is dis- covered, he is thrown out and pun- ished. If it is shown that the de- linquency is individual, penalties are made individual, as they should be. A successful private organiza- tion is dismantled or abandoned only when it is shown that delin- quency is an organization delin- quency. “An automobile salesman, on commission, sometimes advises a man who has a satisfactory ma- chine which has developed a de- fective part, not td replace the de- fective part, but to fusk the ma- chine and try another make, When the man addressed is familiar with the machine recommended, and in which his destination has general- ly proved the ditch, he does not bite. “An Oratorical Appeal.’ “The Democratic candidat: makes an oratorical appeal that our people abandon the present administration and install with him in power, a party which has dem- onstrated in the past business in- capacity. In this connection, I quote five sentences from Presi- dent Coolidge’s acceptance address, relative to the business accomplish- ments of the present administra- tion: “‘*In the domain of finance a budget system was promptly enact- ed and put into operation, resulting in tremendous savings. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, our expenditures were $5,538,000,- 000, and our surplus was $86,000.- 000. For the year just closed, our expenditures were $3,497,000,000. and our surplus exceeded $500,- 000,000. This was a reduction in the annual cost of government of The public debt about $21,250,000.- 000, which is a reduction in three years of about $2,750,000,000." Let Americans think this over. “TI find in Mr. Davis’ speech soine general remarks about the Ford- ney-McCumber tariff act. I wish I could find lessaffirmation and more supporting data in the tariff por- tion of his speech. Take this gen- eral assertion: ‘For every dollar that this statute has drawn into the Treasury of the United States it has mittee, which was trying to find some way to help the-allies an.l Germany to a Christian peace an‘ prosperity. In their talks with me they referred to the American tar- iff, not as oppressing them, but as showing that the great American Republic recognized that for all ‘rs people to prosper, labor must be protected in that fair return from which alone national happiness and progress is possibile. “American labor knows that its interests are subserved by the po- sition of the Republican party on the tariff. It knows that its we!- fare depends upon the protective tariff policy sponsored by the Re- publican party, and that the re- versal of that policy, demanded by the Democratic party, means lower wages and a lower standard of liv- ing. It knéws that the success of La Follette means chaos, out of which can only come lower wages and lower standards of living for all our people. “General phrases are all verv well, but American labor is too in- telligent to bé fooleg”as to where its interests lle in the tariff ques- tion. They are too intelligent to be fooled, also, by a certain brand of nebulous clap-trap preached to them by a few leaders who want to use them as a political asset, in a combination with Socialists, fly- ing the red flag. “The benefits of trades unions. honestly administered, are recog- nized not only by me, but by good citizens generally, whether in or out of trades lonism. It has ele- vated, protected and dignified Ia- bor, and in so doing, it has been ar. element in the progress of our na- tion. “But why do so many politicians vf both parties continue to regard the great, \intelligent, honest and conservativé. body of trades union- ship, concerned with the real in- terests of the crafts and the real progress of labor, but it has never followed and will never follow the demagogue! When it selects labor leaders it selects them for leaders of labor in the interest of labor, not as proprietors of its conscience or politics. “Let me state a great truth which no one understands better than those fine citizens, the up- right labor leaders of the country and the great body of unlon labor —the worst enemies to unionism and the progress of labor are the small number of radical labor lead- ers who attack law enforcing judges, and who, to the injury of law-abiding trades unionism, mis- represented the patriotic citizens belonging to it. “In Illinois and elsewhere I have been denounced because [I have op- posed the kind of unfon tactics that have made building opera- tions in Chieago dangerous to hu- man life, where corrupt men have used their influence to extort vast sums from the contractors, and where the gunmen and the bomb- maker have been actively at work. Every laboring man knows of this condition in Chicago during the last four years—that there have been murders and bombing by the wholesale—that there has been ex- tortion ang jury-fixing, and that certain lI@bor leaders have gone into politics in order to defeat law- / enforcing Judges. These leaders are a thorn in the side of honest unionism. Trades unionism, with a preponderant majority, does not approve these conditions, It abhors them as much as I do. “When illegal violence is con- doned and indifference to law is preached, what is the part of good citizenship, whether in or out of trades unionism? Nobody knows the United States, in law enforce- ment and the American flag. “I undertake to say that the few labor leaders who, in this cam- paign, are attempting to influence Patriotic, law-abiding union men into a political combination with Socialists, flying the red flag, more than they endanger anything else, are endangering their own leader- ship. Common American citizen- ship marches not behind the red flag, but under the Stars and Stripes, upholding the Constitution of the United States, to found which our forebears fought and died, “A Pitiful Spectacie.” “There is no more pitiful politi- cal spectacle today, and none more significant of the danger of the times, than to see politicians cring- ing before the whip of a few bluf- fing labor leaders, undertaking to play politics in the name of patriot- ic men whose convictions on law enforcement and the Constitution they do not control, and who resent the idea that anyone should believe that they would let their honest opinions on elemental things be used as a political asset. “What pretext, except personal political advantage, have any labor leaders in attempting to bring the question of the open shop Into poli- tics? The Supreme Court of the United States has held that the right of employes in a body to bar- gain with their employers for the closed shop is one of the inallena- ble rights of the individual under our Constitution. If a political party should place an open-shop plank in their platform, with a view to its crystallization into law, it would be striking at the Consti- tution just ad much as the lawless labor leader who, in the interest of the closed shop, would order an American citizen assaulted as-.he i\matter had come up at all, ference alone aside,’ says he, ‘and that of more than doubtful value, what single contribution has the United States of America, as an or- ganized nation among nations, made to world peace in the last four years? Individual’ Americans have gone abroad but they went without the blessing of their Gov- ernment.’ Whose fault was this? It was the fault of the United States Senate. We must look at things as they are. To Eecape Disgrace. “It sounds Well to say, as Mr. Davis does—'If I become President of the United States, will sit as an equal among vals, whenever she sits at all.’ This has been true, of course at all times; but the inference seems to be that had Mr. Davis been President of the United States, and his nominee Secretary of State, there would not have been any American participation in the Expert Committee—that if 4 t would have been tkrown into an eternal and futile debate in the United States Senate,-where Amer- ican participation would have per- ished because the Senate would not have allowed the word ‘official’ to attach to it. Success, and suc- cess alone, has prevented the work of the Expert Committee from be- ing dragged in the mire of politi- cal demogoguery. ‘ ‘The President and the Secretary of State fearlessly faced facts as they were and the situation as it was. The Americans invited by the Raparation Commission to serve on the Expert Committee were named by President Coolidge and Secre- tary Hughes. In thus naming them, they placed behind these men, in the eyes of humanity, the Stars and de - constructive action and policy this time of an existing - crisis.’ “The Republican American people «a course of honor, safety and \ ress, for its own and the It offers the only time, COMPLETE CLEAN- ALE cowardly politicians and of- ; ers. it is mot the right way to law enforcement. Let us for a minute what hap- G@ in the State of Oklahoma. Walton was sometime ago med Governor of the State. In nc >t 79c an he had not preached Seltzer 2a he 1 me, so it seemed to me at ‘Remedy Tablets, a ‘which was the proper one to + ‘pre f under the American 21c, 42c, ro ® When he was elected, one per Fe | acts was to remove the Nervine ...........686 she University of Ag- re of Oklahoma, a man who Regular 35c a “an owe: s Vid eb ie40tee s Antiseptic. .....3 for 50c It Corn Remedy......23¢ age Remedy...... .,.49¢ was brought to justice. The Black Hand was at work and the witness- es to the murders refused to tes- tify against the murderers because they felt their own lives were in danger if they did. “Now society contains within it- self the elements of its own self- purification. It has always been so, or civilization, which is an evo- lution, would not now exist. “after a time, in connection with these continuing murders, two new words crept into the press of the city of Chicago—the words “White Hand.’ In other words, the hroth- ers, fathers and friends of the mur- dered men sawed off their cwn shotguns and killed the murder- ers from behind the same corner and thus peace was finally estab- lished at the cost of bloodshed and fhisery through that entire section of Chicago. Hits Appeals to Prejudice. diverted five from the pecket of the consumer iffto the pocket of the favored few.’ Specific representa- tions, with facts in support of them, would seem more in order, for upon them could be demanded action under the Fordney-McCum- 3 ber tariff act, which provides the WERNER & WERNER D E Pp E N D A B L E QUALITIES | i ors, For Which Many Men Have Been Waitiig’” ~* President with power to reduce in- dividual tariffs by executive action. The expression ‘fayored few’ should rot divert attention from. the fact that the benefits of the tariff, as everyone knows, go chiefly to la- bor, in properly sustaining an American wage as compared with the European wage. “The Fordney-McCumber tariff act raised tariff rates because it was absolutely necessary for the protection of American jabor and industry. The degradation of the German mark had reduced German wages so low that for long inter- vals they were below the actual ¢ GROUP 1 Regrouped Lines Including Fashion Park— Stein-Bloch and Other Fine Makes Py t d ry Pr. x GROUP 2 Z Regrouped Lines Including Fashion Park— ae Stein-Bloch and Other Fine Makes ‘: flag and the laws of A situation like that War existed and it was ly by a few clear-head- ema then what happened? the application of the by which our people mperiy settle such differences ad outlined in the ~ sg and laws of the State vy Walton was re- a from the governorship by te Of the people and quiet was mM Under the orderly process wal by the Constitution and » Amped 4 « “fy & Lay at Herrin. ad F what happened in WIi- “The same thing happens when minority organizations, whatever the high purpose they claim, what- ever they may be called, take the law into their own hands. Force rises to meet force; lawlessness rises to meet lawlessness and civil- ization commences to disintegrate into the savagery from which through the ages it has evolved. “Appeals to racial, religious or class prejudicet by minority or- ganizations are opposed to the wel- fare of all peaceful and civilized communities. Our Constitution stands for religiods tolerance and freedom. This happy country has never been through a religious war such as those which devastated Europe in the centuries past and brought untold misery to millions of its inhabitants. We have pro- gressed in civilization far beyond that possibility, but to inject re- ligious and racial issues into poli- tics is contrary to the welfare of all the people and to the letter and spirit of the Constitution of the United States. he said: “ ‘Society is never more certainly in the path of destruction than when it trusts itself to the guid- ance of secret societies.’ * “7 Have told you why I am op- posed to the klan. into your hearts and conscience and think it over culmly. However it may be with pcan there is no rimony in co ence. See vors Davis’ Honesty Plea. The portion of Dawes’ speech re- ferring to the acceptance speech ef John W. Davis. is as follows: “The speech of Mr. Davis is in- dicative of personal high purpose, but an example of that kind of ora- torical presentation of general principles designed to put to sleep practical thinking as to the actual lved at this time by @ repens nal administration. o maintain that “Every honest man is as indig- anyone of the high trust of public expect that cost of existence itself, and starva- tion, undernourishment. and misery were the lot of the laboring man in Germany. Manufactured prod- ucts for export to America from Germany were produced at this low labor cost to be sold in compe- tition with goods made with Amer- ican labor. “Had it not been for the Ford- ney-McCumber act, the German in- dustrialists would have enriched themselves at the expense of Amer- fean labor and Industry at the somes) time that they prospered at thé ex- pense of German labor. I person- ally went into the laboring districts of the City of Berlin last winter “Josiah Quincy was right when | Take what I sav ' at a betrayal by | REMLEY Sixth and Franklin “Where the Crewds Geo.” Monday Specials Smoked ““"" Hams Style &. 980 | i ‘) . ME RS » o, a/ , ; 4 ie a 7 Rs mt a ane ‘ - j od : * an a ae, ek DP» or ; * ee 3 +, ba 4 _ - ¢ ca ades Ao ee a q “We a? Om ’ A ‘a4 =n ") ’ . Kiel 2 ; Fy age * © # 4 a , « is Re es ‘ 5 My a 7 F on 2a, are 4 ty ae 7 P 7 ¥ ‘? oe. ot Student Suits Some with 2 Pair Leng Trousers : ee Hrs. at am, TEE hte Roget Soe Sam a _ wy a : ~

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. Me iy RIE | gi Mg et wy So ieee 5c ahs PY tg = A - eal vy , wf tha RRC, ear “we Sack ee ee : ae ee oe ‘ Rei ” ‘3 , pee “i 7 i Pie = era : : ee; aps a ; a peo ae eo pe a in lS ie Ai Te * “* os Tig oy Sie si bus at hg on a f : : . «AS ee ee : on 5 ow Z ; ” “er 4 . i ile ao. te “~*~ Meee 2 : Se ” ’ nk: Sie ™ vm 7 Sew ‘ "e x : A " a " Pay f . = &e 4 a nt moe ; “ ayy ellis . * sapit *- od pr 8 gn ek ee : es : pos a ae Aa ae TA ‘ . ; ¥ SAY ‘ DR ge Tab a kee = te , oe ae 2S ar > * ’ ” + ee be ve & %% - "2 : é: v he Ae z ‘ 7 » ; ’ *is ’ i ie hay 4 A a et 2 Hi a 5 ; { p ~ o : 4 ¢ —_=0=0 == rH anc ST.CHARLES J A small down payment, balance in C FURNITURE CO easy monthly payments, buys any of these wonderful values. t : - : ‘ ee eh Mee. aati: PRESS : 2 4 4 ? »« ' ‘ oh i | : te 4 am ai be ‘a . . * ' Je yt . o ; au | ' “dD ° ; : wT ¥ Ty . % ; ea ‘7 +s ww r , ¥ ~ Me Oia 0 | || Witltam T. Comstock, stock and a A wn LU) American League | bond broker, with offices at 217- Be ne 2 | 4 #218 Victoria Building, has been oN eee = Baseball ) notified to appear tomorrow at the ees Y e alum tanned herschide cov- ‘prosecuting attorney's office to an- ! ne | ES ee er. ton Rapids weel wadding. iswer complaints that he has vio- | oe i a} = = ae Se 9c |llated the blue sky statute by sell- | ‘jing stock in William T. Comstock g- Pe "s e@ee t Pe @ ‘ ss * > . @.0"«?? - > ‘es g* ey, . a Pa - * ‘, . ‘ . r_% : ‘ »* : ; > ° . > “ " , > , ’ . ‘ > a . . > . - >. ’ : . ‘ > se . . ’ ‘ . * — ee : . oe me -_* * Additional Affidavits. | Several other deals with St. Louis -}men and women, in which stock of ||the Comstock company figured. | ‘usually as collateral, are related in | affidavits laid before the Prose- | ‘ euting Attorney. Those who) :isigned affidavits include: Miss | Caroline L. Lache, 4006 Laclede |@venue; Heffry Rybarczyk, 53214 | ¢) ‘Page boulevard, and Bernard | Brockmeier, 3101 South Seventh | | street. . i The William T. Comstock Co. | | was incorporated June 26, 1923, in Missouri, with a capitalization of | | 250 shares of preferred stock, par ivalue $100, and 350 shares of }common, no par value. It was then ‘claimed that 149 shares of pre- ferred and 199 shares of common ,) were paid in. | The application for articles of Incorporation showed Comstock || the largest stockholder, the others }} Seing Louis Powell, St. Louis; Ar- ‘ithur J. Klanke, St. Louis; George H. Comstock, Lawrence, Kan.: Al- bert J. Comstock, Topeka, Kan.., ! | and J. E Dow, Olathe, Kan. William T. Comstock, when in- pay on several oceasions by Choice of Any | Three of These $ Four Rooms | Pay Only $3.50 Weekly Living Room ] READING, Pa., Aug. 23.—wn-| —— ~ . / Tam Way, 25, of Spring City, and | | Miss Mildred Shade, 24, of Read- ! —— | ing. went to sleep tn a canoe on | Tigi.” | the Schuylkill early this morning | i while a small phonograph played. | Thus unguided, the cance went || over the Hatmes Locks Dam. 15 B tee high. Screams from the girl | SS NE PS EE On One e ame Xk ee meer A AEE ON I: — CTR iw * Chest $24.85 A beautiful 45-inch wainut Chest, solidly constructed and lined with genuine Tennessee red cedar. Table is well constructed. It ase is all steel, Z ‘ — opened. Four chairs ‘finished Top is 8 ~ _—— | aroused the summer colony. Way... “g | he says. tried to rescue the girl, oe ' but she was drowned. Way nearly | |; lost his life when the girl locked |} her arms about him. Both went | down several times. Rescuers} nt | | found Way on the wall at the lock. : CAl SAI E The two, according to Police Cap-| ‘ staat tain McKinney, had been motoring , mont fastidious by giving you earlier in the evening before going | : all “Shell-oll.” “Shell-cld and Gold. )| canoeing. Way is married. He is) “all Gold-Filied” and many & salesman with an office in Read. A soft, comfortable Mattress. with a durable ticking strong- ly stitched. until mearly half an hour iIater | RY Pap TL ma : * s = 53 = = Er. . crystal lenses, Powe © 6) s «be © « -85 §i\“ Ma A sale of unclaimed aritcies ac- cumulated in railway mail service will be held Wednesday. beginning . . at $:30 a. m. at the Parcel Post Pe x ‘ms . ; i hey AN ae, es ae Se ; 5 * OS ek a | a nee ae ‘ 4 is ; ad , x s - a * b . ‘~ = + @ : 5 ee ee a ae | é | ae. eer renee ee ON, . ON Sek ; : ’ celica aaa ah egal aaa 5 rl hil . ae ae a, ee ts se a tas he RR Oe, Ne is ee eran e - - A St ~~ — fe - - —_——— me ee tne Re EN cee acibahe inp gia A oe Se aS se nein “al. % aes *, > s jo tie ane Ace Oe. ; ae Rr SES a 4 ee ee Mr Hi 4. ‘ . — « - Se al ee hee . tl - Fons > ave ~ ays se a =<

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Ideal for Newly- weds or Anyone Furnishing a - Home Veekly »m includes an oblong ex- tension table, buffet including host chair finished nut. - includes a side-oven gas range, kitchen cabinet, white enamel table, two chairs, a Gold Seal and a refrigerator. mwaeceee / YC + teeeeeyet Peeeecated VV ‘oe . VV eer? . gf Fee | $625 Sase is all steel, white enamel sa sg ennai * $10 SDE ERE ee, * -de- today announced a list is unclaimed checks for the aeheoidier bonus, which were waa to the department be- “ot changes of address, ofr mw of the postoffice depart- — ‘ment to find the checks were addressed. Of this gene 163 are for 8t. Louisans. co) department u claimants of the bonus eas Se not received their checks communi- cate with the department, sending & memorandum of their claim number, serial number under which they served in the military forces, present address and person- al signature. Several thousand claims for the bonus are being held up in the department bec ause of some error in the proof of claim, t cP he L PR hy The , the persons to whom i wae S. try . + % aS EA 4 aL hee 3 ary > ~~ See ar eat oh ha ~~. * correct. In many instances the applicants have changed their resi- dence and notices of the error in claimis have been returned to the department. : Meat Market Owner Held Up. Two young men entered the meat market of John Weiss at 56309 North Market street, at 8:15 last night, marched Weiss into his ice- box at the point of a revolver, and took about $75 from the cash reg- ister. 150 Rolls, Bench, TULL " ‘About Our 30-Day | °° Free Trial ' Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. AD Cabinet and Lamp=Free mm > $4 50 ‘10 “2 Buys the Whole Outfit Complete SELDOM, if ever, is such a bargain as this presented to music lovers. Nothing else in the home pleasure derived from a Player-Piano, and this one is remarkably reasonable Liberal “silent” Piano, if desired. This splen- did Player is fully guaranteed, has standard 88-note action, excellent tone and exquisite case. without fail— Monday or Tuesday in cost. AGAF Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive St. equals the allowance for your Come in and see it Within 100 Miles BAAADAAAN BABY 10 FAMILY PRIDE Young Missouri Couple, Wed Three Months, Admit Attempt to Smother and Bury Infant. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 23.— Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peerson, each .19 years old, are in the county jail tonight, held without bail, on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Their two weeks’ old baby boy, the intended victim of a sac- rifice for family pride, sleeps peacefully in a crib at General Hospital. . Arrested today, the couple con- fessed that they had planned to smother the infant and bury it to save their families from the dis- grace that would follow should the birth of the baby pecome known. Mr. and Mrs. Peerson were mar- ried three months ago at the home of the bride at Bates City, Mo. Both were members of well-known Bates City families. Following the wedding ' the couple came to Kan- sas City. Scuffles With Officers. | Peerson, last night, on a lonely road near Kansas City, was pre- paring to bury the baby in a grave he h dug, when officers went to investigate his actions. Peerson ran, after a scuffle with the offi- cers, leaving the baby, a motor car and his spade behind. The name “Johnson” on the baby’s clothing led to discovery of its parents. Officers. were in- formed that a Mrs. “Johnson” had left a local hospital yesterday with her new-born baby, and she was traced to the Peerson apartment. “We decided to kill the baby to save ourselves and our familie’ from disgrace,”’ the parents told of- ficials. But now that the secret of its birth is known, the young moother wants her baby. “When will I get my baby?’ she asks. The father has no feeling for the infant. “Wh»r should I have?” he answered in re- ply to a question. “Prayer Was Answered.” “I couldn’t stand it after Loren Olive 5158 6779 wuz AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS ISSMANS 909 PINE ST. ‘ PER WEEK Olive 5158 67798 merican Beauty" ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made The fact that it will give the same satisfactory service after years of day you buy it is the use -as upon . why the best reason in the you should buy an ‘imerien Beouly bs 4 Am e » . ‘American Electri 4 ~ Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. _ Manufactured by cal Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. ee. BUY YOUR NEASY PAYMENTS O EvecrricLiGHT | ” 5 7 4 wa 4 ” F SHOWGIRL WANTED HERE Sheriff Willman Back From New York Without Mrs. Bessie Weir-Goldsmith. ; Sheriff Willman of St. Louis County, who went to New York early in the week to bring back Mrs. Bessie Harvey Weir-Gold- smith, to answer charges of “sus- picion of bigamy,” returned yester- day without the 21-year-olds show- girl. Her attorneys obtained a writ of habeas corpus after the Sheriff had her in his custody. He expects Boys’ $6 Two-Pants Cas- Suts......pa.90 Wool Blue Serge and Cassimere cuts... $O.49 Boys’ 50Oc Knee Pants, Prec 25c Ss ee eo Monday at the Old Reliable GLOBE Men’s Mohair and Genuine Palm’ Men’s $20 Bine Serge and Tweed Suits Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits, Pencil and weeds. ---..... @ULDO Men’s $5. Mohair, Palm Beach, Pencil Stripe Peoen, 7 Tweed and Khaki Knickers. . .50c Men’s Silk-Striped Madras Shirts Men’s 20c Cotton Socks Men’s Athictic Union Sulta.... Men’s Balbriggan Underweag. .350 Roys’ 50c Union Suits 25c Men’s $1.50 Seal Pack Union Suits -* Real $1.00 Work Shirts Boston and Paris Garters Boys’ $1.00 Pliny Suits Men’s Combination Overalls. .$1.75 Sites dae tains ce 50c Boys’ “$1.00 Percale Wien’s $1.50 White, Tan or Striped Shirts. 75¢c Men’s $2.00 Work Pants | Men’s and Boys’ $2 Bathing Suits Genuine Lee, Red Diamond, Cow- hide, Better Built, Headlight Overalls and Jumpers Doubts Zagic Stamps Boys’ $9 Two-Pants All-/. Se ae af ee eee 2 x sSonieiaal £ ri y a PT ‘i * 7 sal + held. wae Barnes-Crosby Co., ) married s 10 days after he Mrs. Weir-Goldsmith was held | met-her ine She asserted in at the instigation of Millard Gold- |New York that Berl Weir, whom Nuxated Iron Helps _ Health and 3 » it ge fi rite! it Et 7 ak i 4 : ? E i as i 1 taf TAT ti S Ht F re eae fe Hee z E iii i uf NUX D iRO For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance ‘Some of them, anyway. As to whether La Follette or Davis wit run more strongly, it is too soon to determine. The national cam-| paign, which I helped open two. weeks ago with an address at Los | Angeles, waited for the State cam- | paign with which California had | been busy theretofore. “My part in this campaign? | Well, I'm on my way to Washing- | ton now to earn my salary at my regular job.” SMOKE IN LOEW'S THEATER | Smoke caused by friction upon @ broken leather belt caught around a pulley in the engine room entered the auditorium of the new Loew's State Theater, Eighth street and Washington avnue, through venti- lators at 7:30 o'clock last night, causing uneasiness te many in the audience, which filled the house. The smoke was not dense enough to affect vision, and no one left the theater because of it, the ment announced. The belt, which Wellston And All Branch Offices 2 = SC operated the cooling plant, was, speedily repaired. ae NEW An Event in Which Mighty Cash Purchases Combine With Greater Values to Score a Million-Dollar Increasé in Sales. See These Feature Items— . 1 AND 2 PANT SUL $27.50, $30, $35 VALUES We bought when manufacturers were caught—and ‘as a result are able to of- fer values that ordinarily would be im- possible. In this lot for instance—pure woolen fabrics, expert tailoring, newest * patterns, stylish models, perfect fit—all features that would ordinarily only be looked for in garments costing many dollars more. Come.and see’them Mon- day. All sizes for men and young men. - BOYS’ $10 AND $1 WITH TWO PAIRS LINED KNICKERS = - my Ae Yee * 1. - , ee ~ Ar. ‘ se a 7 ‘% * 3 ; 6 ~ The: best products” of several manufac- turers. Purchased. at tremendous dis- counts, and offered in one group at this special fess topo Bae a imeres, Scotches—and wool Pleated and belted FALL TOPCOATS Gabardines, whipcords, woolens and knitted fabrics in popular belted and jocose-back styles. Sizes for men and young men. “se \ * “ee ee Betas ed: DAS ptignt 4 Bs M ¢ a * * , 2 _ = er we J is ‘ y z * 4 , : > ™ % i ks al ’ * ok : . , * va . 4 . = Vee : ne - +o! e a 3 . * * p ede ’ , a _ " q ““ Da — . - - — — —— ot * ‘2 m ws ot “ye % as ia My ‘ ; . 7 : . -. "4 2 ia. J : ' j ; 2 ‘ é _ “ e , ¥ . | F * i - x ® . ~ q be r 5 & 4 . } i } rr pe ; "1 oe €& ‘ 5 4 9 : bs) > ’ ® 5 oe riysd 1 + A ‘ ~ ® . we : i OF + x f ; va 4 £ oy i ¥ <é 7 2 : ‘ 4 a f ~ jel - ; = a . - ca

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‘cogil S | - ) " Pee ee Om vic abe eee 3 | oe a Se at arenes Se ge: Se Si tay ns : clair as = ie : | PILE MIE Ee OES ) ease hee, seo, Aye ; * 7 “ eee a i : . 7 ~ee at: ; | ey Ste ee ee Rae Sf i= mS roe Os i . hee ¥ “is fae Sats im “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON ALLY to because of trouble e : . Dog my port es ‘to get new road work through the | of 18,000 National Guardsmen at | te what we call call pur plate with the aed NO ag wee Sanam ‘ | a to reach here Sunda » owed contracts are Nodaway.| Camp Knox. The mimic warfare. rubber suction—force often se Sep tem | | Pal unday Randolph, te remove them. We aie these piates 7, & and ®. & Ph Hott. Worth, Grundy, Pp ended shortly before noon today 5 ber 7, St The passengers will be/500 Persons Enjoy Benefit Audrian, Pike, Marion, Ray Henry,| with all big guns in action for 15 |] Rootes: plates Fp tg yg Sigg eg gag oabh white Seinbibin-awe east om ; 6 ~emcegnt «te an dgpendlgy Suvel.) Concert at Orpheum Theater |yonnson. Saline, Cass, St. Charles,/ minutes and thousands of rounas || years experience tn fitting (difficult mouths. Free consuita- 1Tee COMFO and 15c—Ne Advance | ° . : én. St. Louis, Bates, Ver-| of ammunition consumed in rifle || “* sous" except Sunda Anteate Merene ms ks J» 7 . in Behalf of Babies. Washingt | Dr. Otis Trotter, Specialist, Artificial Teeth Tonight and Menday | ree .lnon. Webster, Texas, Ripley, Scott, and machipe-gun fire. Cine die wendy Shame Pere and Eatetlce Taster in 2 a | and Stoddard. “Corp. Frank 8. Barker of Cov-'|_=i+ =i Semen ee ae = : : ™ _ PART TWO.. ae | The St. Louis Police Band, the/==— = ) ape rh | St. Louis Quartet. and the Moran ee CHARLES LASKY Sisters, dancers, deserve the thanks - by of the hundreds of babies bens 0 | | beneficiaries of the Post- patc = | foot expert Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund. . Despite the warm weather last eve- Q Now at ning which influenced many Pper- > ee eee. ott : sons who had purchased tickets to . . | | - CITY CLUB _ BUILDING remain away, the concert at the , ~~, Orpheum Theater under the aus- | , xe pices of the band, proved pleasing ty , - - to the 600 persons who attended. Although final returns are not yet available, it is es«: mated that the , -— concert will add approximately : hi $1000 to the Ice Fund. HT til \S a . | | I (ft ais The band played 11 programmed selections and several extra num- ) bers, ranging from the more pre- f, tentious selections from ‘“‘Faust” | through a miscellany of popular : i 9 | music to “Why Did I Kiss That “mE: = , ae Girl?” demonstrating the versatil- == Wil , tif “ ity of the musicians and the finesse with which they perform all the | > shadings of expression. : a : Song and Dencce. d: : 3 4 s gg, Foal nee 4? Teel ese lasses Pee eee eee __ —+ lections by the band the St. Louis Quartet sang a cycle of numbers including their familiar “Tallyho,” “Rosie O'Reilly.” “Officer Kelly, Don’t You Think It's Time to Get Up.” “When the Rainbow Shines Bright at Morn” and “California. ht Here I come.” Charlies E.. Flesh, Chester Mertons, James W. Porte- ous and Robert X. Stark compose the quartet. which has been active for several years in the work for Following the first group of se- : ii the babies. Gladys and Jane Moran appeared iis : in a song and @ance number of | | , | fm : dainty comedy an& rhythmic styte. | | - 4 aie j nem, ee Ses solo toe num- | . i, an . a r. . A her song. aubeachaian ¢ adh ? KNEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Charies Lil.” They are the daughters of | antl am, - m, the fiying an James J. Moran, 4905 Lous Mes , © | * bie Sret appearances "Sees rue, and have played for sever rel | | , 2 a | on agian: od games, broke «| ’ . % wor s reco Sarre on professional ot eas | , he ran 250 is in the unprece Members of Rand. | | ‘s : 3 ga time of 25 2-5 seconds In @ The band, which wds unger ‘he | : ec | event of that distance at direction of Fred Windmuelter, in- | ie senior Metropolitan track and |, cluded the following members: Cor- - : championships at Travers Is- | nets—E. Ross Stones, Philip Riepp. | , this afternoon. hy > tee Henry Renish, Charles” Loepker. | When it was announced that he | Syipte, - 3 Fred Windmuvetier. Eljas Stark. ! : shattered one of the oldest Bite hts Lawson White, Clafiziets—Walter “er : on pers HM on 38 oo nga: ————— fo SO : ly Ends S d A 30th She ronner whe, ertabtaned , trein. Dru H ei ‘The ho established the ——————— Tee hg ee | ositively s Saturday, August 1 ui cord wae’ Charles, Shervi . ael Josias. Saxophones—Ralph_ ~ ‘ * a student at Yale, but now a vedo oahagoom paras os oe 7 er Organtzation. Bedroom Suites Small, all-over patterns, Oriental designs in the present colorings greatly eee EO s po An organization’ Called “The | : ; in imation wet sand, rose and blue grounds. Be 4 chert reapery - yor ool incor- | 4 Piece French Walnut Bedroom Suite........ $385.00 “a ES title eM vbanypti Titles. e yee- | ° a as us eter by a froup. of ;East St. 4 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite............ 322.00 Wilton Rugs : 2 td <harnplonehtps Lore or a h . . - mn of the Newar ° ims abot eee 4 Piece Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Suite... ... 398.00 Ox12 . Yoseph B. McGlynn, an attorney | 4 Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite............... 387.00 Seiisitue Price, Spain: ‘ Guana a ny mote —— ego, civil rights, | ) 3 Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite...... Shae cleces . ae Regular Piles Hing es Sale Price 67.50 2 my eration.” ~~ o xa td 3 Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite.............2. 220.00 | Regular Price, 115.00. Sale Price. 97.50 F ther Pott: M | : . 2 Z : : ine sg cle ane EE Base wed 4 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite. oe 250.00 Regular Price, 125.00. Sale Price, 105.00 “ last night. but it was Wearned from 8 Piece Walnut Inlaid Bedroom Suite......... 450.00 Other sizes from 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. to rz ft. 3 in. x 15 ft. i 72 . | ° ° Prepertienately Reduced =. i= aia cepesttton te the Ku Klux, | 6 Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite... ween tence. 380.00 A number of qualities of high-grade manufacture reduced in price because oe : a cies. Religion will not were har rig Bs , 6 Piece Walnut Inlaid Bedroom | ee Free © 375.00 of being dropped patterns and to make room for our new Fall selections. ey 5 im wp orgy wren webs: meena. | 5 Piece. Mahogany Bedroom Suite............. 367.00 ; 3 Me , ° . “4 . yy _ ae - ye wena PCE AE ang | 7 — Seow Gray Enamel Bedroom Suite... 300.00 All Grass, Rag and Other Summer Rugs a pale. il said to nave Heslines Shentive of | 7 ece Vi alnut Bedroom Suite............... 398.00 Reduced 25% @ wi joining t ts o ndard. : ” a Plans for its future activitps have 5 Piece Bird’s-Eye Maple Bedroom Suite. ...... 248.00 i n deve t was said. | ; : 2° = ‘e : ) Qualities m hye ARKANSAS LEADS IM ARMY =| Fine oe = |} Fine Hand-Made 2-Piece Living-R ; Oriental R yt AL EFFICIENCY TEST. | OOM Utes Recruits Roll up Score of 67 at | | Solid walnut, carved legs. Hair-filled upholstery, $ Kurdistans ‘ Civilian Military Training | covering of figured mohair, fawn colored with Soft Rose, Blue, Old Gold Back- , set ihe Sais: Aimerellie Dane oe | rose background. Finest construction grounds — Small Persian Designs. : WASHINGTON. Avs. 33.—ar-| eR 6 an ST RL ee ees Bo als Gere 3 Average Size 3 ft. x 5 ft. Goodwin, N. ¥. A. C. kansas recruits led all states in Your Choice, 4 in « » on gooey hog aed in tests carried M ‘¥ out by the De ; . ossuls “4 the Civiilan Miltary Training | Special Reductions on Odds and Ends in Windsor Chairs and Heavy Pile, Soft Colorings—Small . ie n 4 - . e . ‘ oe Se ar as at idee tein Rockers, and Fireside Wing Chairs and Rockers in ee Average Size 3 ft. 6 ‘in. . ss Arkansas t 7 ; : Someaas eae Sow 'potate shai of Tapestry and Velour Covers Your Choice, $45.00 . over Arizona. New Engiand states SS } The 10% Discount Allowed on All Regular Priced Furniture, Domestic Rags (2.3%), Carpets, Linoleums, Curtains me Draperies Will Positively Stop Saturday, August 30 30th : The test comprised four events ——the 100-yard dash. the running , | . ae is ots ag . % wii a hnar ns a nerdies tn ; a | | | : : 4 s F vv . ; sa la Salle ; Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. | a Le ’ ; _ Y ; Pe he es _ —_—_ . y 2 hs » ie % Sey . do —— dg: cf ? Se ieee as Ps he . — —_— a ue 4 « ' ” Soh eee a we — ‘at a» i . % v ts : yaa 3 ¢ ’ - ' a iy ee de we sie Se ot ie ; bale e, J - | a 5 che ae the : - 4 i 4 a ™ ¢ Prk ee PN ihe ¥ is sen - td a vic tes se = i ms _ : is ee aia . NOR — 5 Sa ae Ragga re a : _ ; siak a ” ae - oie wr ss - —— dead mart’ EE a ih ines ties ‘ RS re PRE BORE OR RS Lt Oe ie ae aa eee ee, AR Ta ema ker Ses SR ee ae Mae ee Ra eye eg Ber SP sys ‘ i ‘ cg oe — A tO tO ct Sti * % nie) i Wee: leemelieen eee ee wkiieds Mik: a a abi. alte Sinai Satay -aigay. ast agi inde £5 as see ee ws ty ee : eG MY tS) * i iY: bi al 1 “98 a. ye bist + ies ae: f, ria “ RE i pr FS, ee

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HALL” ADE 2" PINE—“Where the’ and t5e—Ne Advance in Stars Shine.” ¥ CKFORD * ba io , z TWO. lo Morene telle Taytor in nw = ee eee ee - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1924. ADDOCK SETS WORLD’S RECORD; CARDS BEAT GIANTS, bik 36 11 ; * | | Seen - Fy bl I fa Tovar JF taste Giblon Is. Jy. Ss Old NATIONAL LEAGUE. | V; . 7 -)* ‘oThey 'f cacy ee ee ne ile ] Cc t O r In nat : sa Epates ae Se OR ; Poe an Ee : 50 420 420 | Be 8 oe aoe ee = Bo ot oe 43 379 89.277 Co ee ee : _ ae Wie Leese 43 373.364 | Beats Princess Doreen a 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Nose in Record Time, in | the $15,000 Chicago ee me ee PBB DPOLID DD OD PPP > Pw ee ee ~ Sothaton Turns in A Four-Hit Game; Rickeymen Slug Ball Dean, Ryan and Jonnard Batted Hard—Jack Smith Leads in Attack That Nets 16 Safeties—Score Is 8 to 3. | ; )__ American Conquerors of Australian Doubles Team . NON NN AAA AD AA AAPA AA AAPL AAA AAAL LLL ~—_ ~ _ 2 ie. edad Ss = 2 oo 3 z Slueenwnwowzs ? [tmmewcnenenaur Sl nn euosnceP New York 8&8. Detroit 1. Wire From the New Meveland 8, Roston 6. of the Post-Dispatch. Washigxton 2, Chicago 1. ——— Ww WORK, Aug. 23.—Charles | fete flying Californian, Today’s Schedule. | ing his first appearance here NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE. ms the Olympic games, broke a Brookivn at St. Louis (two games). s P world’s record when Roston at Cincinnati. ae yards in the unprece- New York at Chicago. nied time of 25 2-5 seconds in a pay ooten y petlal event of that distance at Al ] ae Browns at Cleveland. senior Metropolitan track and |, Detroit at New York. id chame , "i Chicago at Washington. % ames at Travers Is “aay 8 vores ee ernoon. ‘Wt was announced that he Yesterday’s Home Runs. ighattered one of the oldest AMERICAN LEAGUE. asen the books the crowd Dykes—Philadclphia. Shim a wonderful ovation. Scott—New. York. he runner who established the NATIONAL LEAGUE. was Charles Sherrill, “eoge Creyler—Pittsburg. |a student at Yale, but now a ad -C neral in Uncle Sam’s ‘ x ay x ‘Paddock’s time is two-fifths rot faster than Sherrill's. Vance Wins His feat of Paddock, far over- the championships. He in the best of condition, 22d Game; Fans Be toed the mark for the spe- c C " B Dazzy Sets New N. L. Strike- moving like pistons, un- ree . threw himself against the out Record Chicago Bes - Turns Triple Play. S Was Several yards ahead of al peatanueaar 2] we Ou mnmem pit ; wo | Sseeetsoooou * se ¢ : Br x Sone ne PON ae te BNE OS OOOO ite At PR QUAS: Dial El kecenceod~uses TY nna elneceecoeccecel eleecesccesl ol @ceceeucon“ord = ~~ tit Giblon Falters. Princess Doreen moved up at this point and nearly caught Gib- i ) t against a field of local tL He kept his eyes on fugh, and as the start- "Paddock was away. He fed from his mark. cinder path he traveled, ae P Put. et. te it * j "e Pe ves ** ae ; 7 , 3 g i i tf ~ if x to ft. 6 in. colorings greatly ounds. | Mutchison Wins Two Titles. 4 holders successfully de- i championships, Loren of the Newark A. C. me hia titles in the century In winning the fur- n showed sensa- peed and, without being mea, equaled the track record BL 46 seconds: The century ‘amt a walk for Murchison, for as he pleased by a good fei in the fast time of 10 1-6 mes Eric Dawkins, Salem Sent runner, formerly of Stuy- 4 his nearest competitor, By Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 23.—Veteran tennis invaders were beaten back and veteran champions were dethroned when the Kinsey brothers of San Francisco, defeated Gerald Patterson and Pat O’Hara Wood of Australia, for the national doubles championship today, and Miss Helen Wills and Vineent Richards won a stirring match from Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and W. T. Tilden, II, national mixed doubles titleists for two It was a triumph for America’s younger school of players. G. and , match. the Austra- “Isn’t Miss Wills great? She 7—5, 5—7, | plays like a man,” was Richards’ tribute to his modest partner after the game. The Kinsey brothers’ victory came first and carried honors held s 2 ~ Bite tant 2 « . te 50 97.50 1} years. The Kinseys—Robert ‘Howard O,—defeated lian Davis Cup stars, 7—9, 6—3, 6—4, by winning six straight games in the fourth set after the Antipodeans had estab- lished a three-game lead toward = Cl ee ” = 25 _—~. oe - and Frisch dropped a fly over sec- ond which no ohe could reach and it went for a single, Then Young walked and the Ryan gave three more runs. Then in the seventh, four solid smashes against Jonnard gave another. pair National Doubles Champion of the U.S for 1928 with W. T, {doubles and a triple, Tilden Il. Hornsby continued his great hit- ting with ‘ the last turn but appeared to tire g a single and a double from the killing early pace, per- mitting Princess Doreen to race - -7—9, 6—3, 6—4—Patterson’s Errors Are Costly. ing to be the American doubles |fielding play at the expense of - team to defend the Davis Cup rte in the third, when he : CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Brooklyn|whip at this point and punished against Australia or France in andied the lamty star's. slow held to third place ected Sens mount to a final effort. Prin- by beating the Cubs 6 to 5. ‘cess Doreen appeared to gain at in stopping Sothoron's hard smash ferent opinion as to who the final pase ee ~ the Seana pete game filly in a hair-raising finish selection will be, and nobody ‘, ag in no position to make y ™ '-He|by a neck. i new National Lpague record e ihne cheese ot apes. mea, really knows, but we are all en allowed only two hits after the third inning. It was his 22nd., Sothoron’s wildness and two pop hits started the Giants on their way with a handsome silver and gold and Johnston in both the singles [to three tallies In the first round. trophy and an immense blanket of and the doubles. x I§ ft. Barrett who threw to Grantham | roses in adition to the prize money. I have good reason for naming and he relayed to Cotter. Stock in price because and Griffith were on bases atthe and a hit batsman put over thre+ A ‘i tallies against Dean. Then in the ee e gave way on the second Johnston Norton s Pick for Doubles of markers. In all, the locals had 16 safeties against the three fling- turn and came fast, Princess Do- > 'reen falling back. : , : : Californians Make Long Stride Toward a Place on American BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 23.— ann he’ tell ik. eenek- Goud in five attempts. Frisch had one r & out of four. s : alongside of him at the eighth mpson of the N. Y, A. C. post. bounder and pushed the ball to the challenger round at Phila- | Bottomley for ths out. Friach also lb » of the levery stride until the last 70 yards a ae en Errors figured in all but one Of ti"'| when Giblon came through with a Dodger tallies. a throw and the pitcher had to be credited with a safety. with Princess Doreen second titled to an opinion, and as far as choice at 13 to 10. I personally can gather I feel victory of the year. The Cubs made a triple play in the seccnd Groh stopped a pitch with his back The crowd was still cheering as this team, but of course four players will be nominated, and I fourth, five hits against Dean and By Brian I. C. Norton, ers. This total included * five Giblon saved much. ground on Davis Cup Team by Defeating Australians, 7—5, 5—7, discussion as to who are go- Hornsby contribu a great . rd Andrus of the Newark A. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. Lilley, on Giblon, resorted to the made a sensational fielding play Everybody seems to have a dif- great rush and just outlasted the Vance fanned fifteen and set a Owner Reidinger was presented pretty confident it will be Tilden round when DeBerry lined to think the four will be the same Giblin was blanketed and led back to the stable. Fall selections. Rugs 4 ' Values in . Irish Point, ; Filet, Arabian, splendid array at wr Pair Sale Price, $4.00 Sale Pri 4.50. aa (ne Restricted ) P \ Line Excepted }9 August 30th | 4 mime about six yards behind viympic performer. O° Meyer, former Rutgers “ee now representing the mA. C., was the only other mes0 gain two titles. He cap- 120-yard high hurdles 'e20-yard low hurdles, win- i by good margins. Landon, former Olym- successfully retained in the high jump, with 6 feet 2% inches. ated in an attempt to raise 28 Metropolitan record of 6 7m when the bar was set se Goodwin, N. Y. A. C. =e ten & great race in annexing Seat that distance. He start- meet Out and took the lead on “yp turn and gradually in- =a till on the back stretch Wee 10 yards ahead of Kirby. ~_ star, of the Newark into the home made a bid for the mas held off by Goodwin, sm OY about five yards in the me of 4 minutes 33 seconds. Pp Of the New York A. C.. = 4928 champion, established meet record in win- vault with 12 feet 5 title holders who re- Willie Plant, New who took the three- | easily; K. Giest, who - =P, step and jump with meee of 47 feet, and R. R. P= tne New York A. C., who = 440-yard hurdies in Was uncovered in the mp when Edwin Wooley, Ja Balie jumper, defeat- Le Gendre, world’s rec- , in that event. Wooley. img the Winged Foot, won "Mn a@.leap of 23 feet % Le Gendre in second mS leap of 22 feet 3% a York A. Cc. won the ee Heit time. of errors. CHICAGO. AB.R.I e é O'F'rell. ¢... Grigsby. o: In the made a two-base muff of fith’s fly and High Keen to send in the winning run. BROOKLYN. °"b A High. Bitchell. 80. 1.E. aw} CODD2D00SO¢«~IsoO~ B72) COO DOOM HHO Totals ...; *Statz batted **Vogel won by the eighth. by Bressler winning run. son pitched Carison. Totals PHILADEE THA cago 7, yn 8 Sweeney and O'Day. MAYS HOLDS PHILS TO FIVE HITS, REDS WIN Special to the Past -Diepatch CINCINNATI, close, keenly-contested game was locals Bush was taken out in the sixth when hits followed a pair eighth Barrett Grif- singled off y. Vance. Totals ... os | coin tom bnaoin: in nin tt in 567898 04 0000 ote DO mpgs sor DOmto= SeOEm iy) OO DO 2D00>5>C: 0o— 6 0— 5 -3 innings. Two- O.. Aug. from In this frame, drew a pass, and successive singles and Pinelli sent in the base hits 23.—A the Quakers, 3 to 2, by a rally in the Walker Both Mays and Carl- 520202307>2>"™ : ) bE s Rousch. Totals 4 . 0 . ‘Pwo-dese hite— bert. effectively. The score: Lo | ROU ATT DOS S—507 3) wp Styli s> Brilliant Proves an Upset. Upsetting the favorite, Brilliant, the 2-year-old Delhi colt, Louis Rubenstein, owned by the Cincin- nati stables and ridden by A. Pick- ens, won the first race at five and a half furlongs in ‘1:07 4-5, with Brilliant second and Mark Master third. Rubenstein proved much the best and led all the way. under a hustling ride. The winner was third choice at 7 to 1. The gecond race brought about the undoing of the last minute “good thing,’ Whirling Dun, quoted at 12 to 1 and heavily backed, when the 6-year-old Voter stallion, Citizen, owned by J. N. McFadden, won at a mile and one-eighth in 1:54 4-5. Boyal Duck was second and Glentilt third. The winner paid 5.to 1. Royal Duel was fa- vorite at 5 to 2. The third race for the Lexington Hotel purse at a mile and one-six- teenth went totthe 4-year-old Vul- cain filly, Belphrisonia, in a gruel- ling strength drive with Billy Starr. The latter finished second and Plucky third, in 1:47 1-6. Stutgs rated the winner along finely in the early running, keeping its nose in front and then brought it up with a great rush of reserve speed through the stretch. The winner was a strong favorite at 11 to 20. Bill O’Fiynna Given Weak Ride. Coming down the stretch with a great rush, the 3-year-old Everest colt, Evergliade, owned by Mrs. A. Swenke, and ridden by L. McDer- mott, won the fifth race at five and one-half furlongs in 1:07 with the favorite, Bill O'Flynn second and Marionette third. Carter Wins Golf Title. DENVER. Colo.. Aug. 23.—®Keefe Carter, }8-ywar-old amateur champion of Oklahoma, today cap. tured the championship in the Colorado amateur invitation § golf tournament held at the Denver Country Club, defeating Connie schrepferman of Denver, 6 up and 5 to go. national colt. their third winning set. The success of ‘Miss Wills and Richards» which brings to the Cali- fornia college girl every major ten- nis title involving women in the world this year, was even more %n- sational in strokes. The. scores were 6—8, 7—5, 6—0. Angle shots ffipped from backhand gets by Richard, sweeping’ strokes, fore- hand and backhand by Miss Wills combined to make the result, which included defeat of Tilden’s cannon-ball service by the young- sters again and again, and rallies between Miss Wills and Tilden in which the gir! held her owa through several exchanges. Miss Wills Proves Star. Final success came after Tile. and Mrs. Mallory had won the [irst set and led 56—4, needing only two points to win the second set and more highly both because of the standing of men’s doubles play and because of Australia’s attempt to carry off the title again. It establishes them also as can- didates to be seriously considered for the doubles defense of the Da- vis cup. They went into the match with the knowledge that their lobbing tactics had been beaten twice by the Australians this year. They came out of jt, champions because they lobbed so artfully that they robbed the speed of Patterson anid Wood of much of its sting, and be- cause they mixed swift strokes with slow ones to disconcert their oppo- nénts. Lobbing Tactics Win. The Kinseys captured the first set 7—5, standing back on the base (Continued on Page 45.) ——— =| WOMEN SWIMMERS SET TWO RECORDS IN NATIONAL TITLE MEET By the Associated Press. PITTMAN, N. J., Aug. 23.—Two championship records for women swimmers, one of them a national title, were broken at the meet of the* Pittman Swimming Club at Alcyon Park today. Agnes Geraghty. member of the Olympic swimming team and rep- resenting the Women's Swimming Association of New York, won the 220-yard breast ‘stroke championship for women by a new record of 3 minutes 35 1.5 seconds. Frances Clark of Philadelphia breke her own record of six min. utes 27 4.5 seconds in winning the middle Atlantic 440.yard champlion- ship for women. Horace Weir, boy swimmer, un- der the colors of the Germantown, Pa., boy's ciub, won the stellar event. the hRational one-mile cham. pionship, for men. He distanced the entire field but broke no frec- ords. Eugene Bolden of the Ifill. nots A. C.. last year’s mile chat.- pion, did not defend his title. Rob. ert Hoste, of the Brooklyn Central YY. M. Cc. A. won the national jun- back stroke championship fer | FOURTEEN AMATEURS ENTERED IN BATTERY A WRESTLING TOURNEY Six special attractions have been booked by officials of the Business Men’s A. C. and National A. A. to feature an outdoor tournament of amateur wrestling bouts at the Battery Arena next Wednesday night. The preliminary card has drawn 14 entries to date, accord. ing to “Walter Folger, one of the matchmakers. The special program follows: HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS—Eddie Deiderich, Business’s Men A. C., ¥5. Jack Meyers, National A. A. Joe Dixon, National A. A. vs. Al Richter, United Rallways Co. Christ Smyrniotts. unattached, vas. Al King, National A. A. MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS—J oe Wassé@man, unattached. vs. Vin- cent “Pazsola, National A. A. WELTERWEIGHT CLASS—John Putumbo, National A. A.. vs. Charies Richmond, unattached. 130-POUND CLASS — “Silent” Rattan, Fulten, Mo. ve. Remo Luchini, National A. A. as last year, R. N. Williams II, William T. Tilden’ II, William Johnston and Vincent Richards. Of course Tilden and Williams or Johnston and Williams may be the team: but when the final se- lection is officially given out. 1 think it will be Tilden and John- ston. I personally think that if the committee considers that two singles and a double are too much for Johnston, then thvy ought to give Harvey Snodgrass a chance in the doubles, part- nered either with Tilden or Johnston. ‘ I discussed this with several players and critics, including Johnston, and they agreed that Snodgrass is a very fine doubles player. Snodgrass is second only to Bill Johnston at volleying, and his service is exceptionally good, also his smashing. If Snodgrass has a weakness, it is his return of service, but that department of hie game is no weaker than that of Wood or Patterson. Snodgrass made his first ap- pearance in the East last season. HORNSBY CONTINUES TO HIT WELL OVER ‘400 FOR CAMPAIGN With two hits in five trips yes- terday. Rogers Hornsby kept his season's average well over the 400 mark. The two safeties gave him a mark of A423, against .392 for Babe Ruth and .384 for Hasen Cuyler, the Pittsburg youngster. The figures on the trio: in uniform. bases were packed. Meusel drop- ped one in short right for two sacks and Groh and Frisch tallied! Kelly smashed a long fly to Holm in the shadow of the flagpole and CUYLER’S HOMER AND SINGLE BEAT BOSTON Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.—Winning the final game of the series today, Pittsburg made it three out of four from Boston. The score was three to two. Yeargin and Kremer pitched well but the breaks favored the latter. Some fast fielding pulled him out of a couple of holes. Cuyler scored the first Pirate run with a drive to center field on which he circled the bases. Carey's double a Cuyler’s singie in the third added another while two singles and a sacrifice fly netted the fina) Pirate run in the sixth, Cunningham's double and R. Smith's single gave Boston one in the fourth and singles by Stengel and Cunningham with Tierney's sacrifice fly added the other in the eighth. The score: if i d i : i a 4 ! eH etit alge aE "Fay be See 3 itt i j 1 Beeston i osees s@ Vitteburg eeunanel Cheeves pi vase tn aa ge the Chicago Cubs two years he > P x : > * x We te 2 ae Ga : “ . — te srs ~ ieee ila li tL 18 a ARS ERS at rie Able ERE glk Teac. eae Cina - = are 7 ot z - ic a wee on ie * » ates Trae . ae ae = : a a: ae Te eRe Pat es : 4 ‘ 5 ee» 0 Se ore , ied ure is ke “i@ox. , 7 4 Bets + - R59 i si See ee. “ " i d om. Pare iw * Var, < - p q = 75 ¥ . = i. et a 405 ae -= . Pp . or, = 2 < —_ = 2S ’

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P 7 Sleccowauunawud : een dit xitetappert 3. “ae. be beste ih | wer © ote lemexen wleeex~ecscee! elesess 3 | “@erece]da ; ° * . : t iow Ue sew woe ba me lounmmonand : 3° tit yee: > ; iH} i | y Playing their last game in Phila- Gelphia this season, the men of Pata ntl t : ai third tit g F ; f : | h | AL gs ant fy #33 7 f g . i ee tlsed? ptt eekts ts ni TH BA Mee ot THe AL dh | Hf 7 P 4 s hia ! if | BAFFLED BY BAUMGARTNER, DROP FINAL TO ATHLETIC : Wills Is Working With a Will -O- Heaex Wiis aS WE L00KS “TOPAX, “TT\ NoT THINKING ABoUT TRE FicantT — IMTHIN Kin’ How | CAN GET AXSELF \N “THE BEST SHAPE \ RHOW HOW - EVERY MAN KNOWS HAS OWN CONDITION * “BEST » THAT'S WHY \'M TRAINING -WMXSELF.* + ALL upon Epinard. That it a _* ty No Left Turns. ACE track traffic rules in France, where there are “no left turns,” have resulted in a serious misadvantage to the gréat French horse Epina-d, in the three international races to be held in the United States, the first of which is set for one week from Menday at Belmont course. In France horse races are run the REVERSE way of the track to the practice prevailing in the United States. To be perfectly fair with Epinard, who is laboring under countless other handicaps in fac- ing the pick of United States thoroughbreds, these three races should have been arranged un- der alternating conditions. That is to say, the firet race should have been run with the pole to the thoroughbred’s lIeft,. (the American way), the second race with the pole to the racers’ right, European way), and the S it is now, the burden of overcoming this handicap is real burden its evident from statements made by Epinard's i i HI 4 Hie = $355 Hae i : Nothing as savage has been planned since Jock Malone and Frank Oarbone had their furi- ous air-shattering setto at the Coliseum. For sheer ferocity the Greb- Tunney event should compare favorably with a battle between toothless, three-legged lap dogs. 7 . . The no-decision bout is an enormity that should be haled into court and sentenced to death. It is a cloak to hide the mal- ingerer, a smoke-screen for the stallier and a haven for the fil- conditioned champion who wants to pick up some casy change without working. A no-decision bout is in viola- tion of all competitive prece- dents, since it ends without a re- sult. But aside from the fact that it renders performance inocuous by not determining a winner, it is objectionable because it pro- motes and conspiracy to prevent REAL contests. . . . Counting the Cost. T may well be that the frenzied fimance has gone out of base- ball. One look at the averages of the year should convince mag- mates of the futility of paying Aladdin's lamp prices for minor league talent. Willie Kamm. $100.000 coast leaguer, is batting .245. Jimmy O'Connell, price tag $75,000, ts batting .290 but has only been at bat 58 times or about 15 full games. Paul Strand, the Athietics $50.- 000 star, has been sent back by Connie Mack to the American Association. A few more assaults on the Organized Baseball bankroll and even the spenders of the league will have to pull in their horns, or else trim the $45.0600 annua! salaries enjoyed by the McGraws and Stonehams. You have one guess to decide whether the purchase price or United States Football Asso- ciation, who was deposed as sec- LAMB PASSES LELIVELT By the Associated Press. | Tulsa, , Osborne, Omaha, .355. a om FOR BATTING LEAD IN WESTERN LEAGUE “CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Boosting his ing for the batting leadership of | the Western League, shooting to, the front with a mark of .384. A | week ago he was tied with Jack Lelivelt, the _— manager, who today is batting .331. Miller of St. Joseph moved up to third plsce with .377 and Dunning of Wichita dropped to fourth with .376. Davis of Tulsa falled to add to his list | of home runs but is safely in front | with 35. Smith of Wichita continued to | ‘lead in base stealing with 38. Butler, Tulsa, Davis, | 357: | Other leading batters: Wichita, .368: Washburn. 367; O'Brien, Denver, .363: #263: Cullop, Omaha, hill ferees beck into the cup competition. . Attack Was P HE present U. S. F. A. offi- ficials deserve little of Cahill, who is now in command of the situation. ‘They tricked him and trumped up charges that, to judge by their withdrawal! later. were not justified by facts. They combined to oust him for PER- SONAL grievances, not for the good of the game. If now the leaders find them- selves groping wildly to save the sinking ship, they can attribute their dilemma to their own short-sightedness. o * Cahill Needed. AHILL is a rough rider, un- diplomatic, uncouth at times; but he is resolute, faithful and tireless. He is a fighter ev- ery inch and it was this that put the U. S. F. A. on its feet and $24,000 in the treasury of the or- ganization. He fought for Amer- fean ideas and contro! in the TU. S. F. A. Now those who attacked him see the revenues of the body cut almost $0 per cent, because Ca- hill is able te swing the impor- tant clubs of the organization with him and away from the cup com petition. It may be said, however, that this plan was determined upon prior to the last anntal meeting and without reference to pionship. It placed the burden of financ- -O- -0- By Burris Jenkins Jr.' Wills Works Hard, Eats Cream Cheese and Gains Weight Negro at Point in His Training for Bout With Firpo Where He Has to Slow Down in Work. . 3 ° By Baris Jenkins Jr. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—At Harry Wills’ camp at Rose Point, a beautiful spot on Peconic Bay, Southampton, L. I., we learned that | Wills’ training methods are almost totally opposite from Luis Fir- | po’s. Whereas Luis takes his steak and meat daily, Harry's special | training dish is cream cheese of his own making. Harry eats little meat and no steaks or beef until the day of a fight. Firpo is taking his training fair- ly easy just now, working gradu- ally more and more up to the fight, he says. Wills has done five weeks of hard work and has got himself average three points within a week iin shape to enter a ring today, so Lamb of Tulsa broke the tie exist. ,has let up in order not to go Stale. Wills eats only two meals a day. Firpo the regulation three. Wills jogs eight miles a day through heavy sand along the beach. Firpo does but five miles of road work and not much running to it. In- stead of punching a heavy bag, Willis pulls a rowing machine. Wills Gains, Despite Work. And whilé Firpo isdosing weight Wills finds the harder he works the more he gains! Luis has lost eight pounds, Harry has gained 14, now weighing 224, one pound more than Firpo says he weighs. In one respect only do Wills’ training ideas agree with Firpo's. Harry thinks that every man should train himself according to his own individual requirements. (This is the idea which the Finnish athletes who proved so redoubtable in the Olympics have given to our own Olympic athletes.) Therefore. both Wills and Firpo are their own trainers. “Of course these big profession- al trainers know their business and more about training athietes than I do,” Wills admitted. “But I fig- ure I've been in the game iong enough now to know just what it takes to get me in gondition. I don’t think they could help me any. While a trainer can tell a man’s condition on the outside by looking at him, he don’t know how the man feéls on the insf@e. Some days that eight miles along the beach doesn’t bother me at all and I can box five or six rounds and work all afternoon and never feel it. But other times I know that I'm just wearing out my energy in- —— and nobody but me knows S Wills’ Training Quarters. Wills’ boxing arena is indoors, on the former dance floor of Jones’ Casino, a hotel restaurant owned and operated by a well-known Southampton character, William H. Jones. Wills lives in a cottage furnished by Jones, a few feet down the beach from the Casino. with his wife, two sparring part- ners and a cook. Harry says he chose this place to train in order to avoid big crowds of spectators. He says he can't train playing to the gallery. And yet from 26 to 390 persons a day. many of them fash- fonable and wealthy people from Southampton summer resort. visit him daily. * When we dropped in at Wills’ cottage we found him and two ne- gro sparring partners, Jeff Clark. the “Joplin Ghost.” and “Battling” Owens, sitting idle at a time eof the afternoon when we expected they'd | the world. and nothing would do but i dish, cream cheese with sugar and sweet cream over it. His work in the ring comes from 3 to 4 shadow boxing, rope jump- ing, five or six rounds with his two sparring partners, and gymnastic exercises afterward on the mat. At 5:30 p. m. he eats his big meal, lam or pork with plenty of vege- tables and whole wheat bread. We asked him about this cream cheese dish. “It's the best training stuff in I learned that from my mother in New Orleans. She sends me the cheese mold and I make my own. I get the best cream from Mr. Jones: let it stand until it gets thick, then pour it in the perforated mold so that the whey runs off and leaves the cheese. Let me show you.” and Harry got up to get the mold. Af this point his wife came in she should prepare a dish of it to prove its merits. And it was good! But we made a mistake by saying s0, for in their good-natured hospital- ity we almost had to fight Wills and the whole camp to keep from eating three or four more platefuls. A Happy Camp. There is an air of good-natured jollity about Wills’ camp that we missed in the Argentine outfit. When “Battlin Owens—he in- sisted On the “ ttling”—gave his weight as 240. Wills and Clark laughed him down. “Two hundred and sixty, you mean.” To settle the argument they in- sisted on taking the barrel-chested giant to the scales, though he didn’t want to go. Behind his back Harry put his foot on the scales, So that the weight went up to 284. “Battling” let out a roar, deciarinz that the scales were wrong, or else he'd never eat again. The rafters shook for 10 minutes as they laughed at “Battling’s” bewildered expression, but they didn’t tell him what was the matter. ‘ _ So 18 re tla i li | : pene . int i FS 5 ! St. Agnes vs. St. Lakes. 3:30. COLORED INDUSTRIAL-—Taody Piary- ground, practice game. Yanks Finally — Beat. Whitehill Ten New Yorkers Go to Bat in Sixth Inning — Score Is 8 to I. Special to the Post-Disvatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23 —The Yankees evened up the series with the Detroit Tigers this afternoon through the fine pitchin;s of Pen- nock, who held the Cobbmen scoreless till the ninth, and would not have been scored on except for an error by Scott. The score was 8 to 1. In the sixth inning 10 Yankees went to bat. Ruth started with a single and five more hits came afterward, grouped around two bad plays by the’ Tiger infield giving six rups to the New York- ers. It was thé first time the Yanks have beaten Whitehill He beat them once last year and four times this season. Off Cole, the Yankees got two runs in the eighth when Scott hit a home run to deep center “i ~| eo0cemesoce?’ = i) mm Mm O239909S90""' NNO Soe rte * * * — _ | i828 oemooe 88) OM OSSOMrl90 — os -)| @SOrOONnNlD eer Z sf : 2e99 i ‘ ge tf third with 18 points. — Lieb tossed the He won the 126, 440 a hurdles. Table of points: Titinots A. C. .....s.aue Chicago A. A. csr tenn enee ss] can Olympic Teamy hat of winning the first em Color athlete took the i high hurdles by his team mate, Wi of the C. A. A. i time for the event ¥ fas : 'Hindered by an overeager rid- | Kelsey, who rode Sunsini, made ' Sunsini beat | Diogenes finished third. Neither yt starter, ever had «a | The Willis Sharpe Kilmer entry |i was a great day for the Kn-/|?™ He its the} | Today's card at the Spa was the | to the Post-Dispatch. | TOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., 23.—Sunsini, the Lilane Sta- crawney little geiding, demon- 4 ali the qualities of a great in the Merchants and Cit!- ens’ Hanidcap, today, which he . by a nod from My Play, « fui to Man O"' War. »~ who permitted him to swerve 4 follow a zigzag course at the critical time in the race, the st Little gelding nevertheless tenaciously to his task until end of the mile and three-six- ths event. move much too soon and he his mount fully extended some se before the top of the ch. Schuttinger, on the other gave My Piay an excellent and consequently the Ilatter comparatively fresh when that stretch duel began. his own rider as fell as My Play in the last fur- Perhaps he broke his heart so, but he certainly rag the test race of his career. nor little Chieftain, the only chance running six furlongs. . They ere quite content to quit and call a day. Bs Sunsard W inser. made favorite in the famous nd Union Hotel Stakes for 2- r-olds. But it was really Sunny | who drew the support of a ty of the 25.000 spectators Witnessed today’s remarkable program. Sunsard, the other of the entry, was deemed Iit- More than’ a pacemaker. But i ‘proved to be the only in the big fleld of youngsters could run at all in the heavy Under the light tmpost of pounds, he spattered through mud to a four-length victory Pas Seul, Sunny Man, the . S stable mate, laboring un- * the crushing weight of 130 finished third. The re- ser of the big field was strung at the end for nearly a six- hofa mile. fT stallion, Sun Briar. of Sunsini as well as of Sun- and Sunny Man. Sunsard’s was worth $10,600 to Ki- im many months. : two major stake events, there the celebrated Beveryck Stee-. hase. Houdini beat the favorite Peche without great difficul- Fin the chase. : Epinard Exhibited. i, through the courtesy of =~ owner, Pierre Wertheimer. wus tothe crowd between : there. t “Sidewal

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‘ weqyee teas a ily SE ELLEN RT ELE E IT GIO g oS? bale ’ > Par ee S 5 wr Sie tes FS a oe ied ss * - a . a ¢ Lee: ETA te > WES, of CO tee Big ry: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1924. NSARD AND SUNSINI VICTORS IN SARATOGA STAKE FEAT : far Colt AL | eit id is Pas Seul ALIBI AL—P artners in the Vic " d Union Hey ' cer AWAY ER'm ThHaT BALL — YOU'RE PLAYIN MY Barr ~ There's YouR BALL ovER THere — CAN'T You PLAY Your Ow bs ‘Gentleman's Game PPA PPB. POLK PD Low By i ni i th tl —— New Discus M In Chicago M, ineiii, chiens Uy -Q- q ' WAAL, Y DONT HAFTA GET MAD ABOUT IT — WHATTA Y'HOLLERING “A, “ ABOouT ? JO Y' THINK YOuR BALL Loos DIFF'RENT FROM ANY OTHER ¢ CuT OVT THE HOLLERING I"! ———— sion, Sunny Man, Sun Briar, Beaten

Stevenson won by inches and & Aug, 21. + cks, of the C. A. A. in 1916, © 2 or little Chieftain, 7 ." my s oa : ’ Two Noses. es j ON EXHIBITION dh Four-Year-Old Put on | for Half an Sto the Post-Dispatch. MATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., : : ynsini, the Lilane Sta- ora ney little gelding, demon- t all the qualities of a great » in the Merchants and Citi- i icap, today, which he ® @ nod from My Play, a fu:l » to Man O’War. iby an overeager rid- permitted him to swerve a zigzag course at the Heritical time in the race, the fittie gelding nevertheless , f tenaciously to his task until of the mile and three-six- event. , who rode Sunsini, made rm much too soon and he Phis mount fully extended some | before the top of the Behuttinger, on the other gave My Play an excellent | consequently the latter amt tively fresh when that # stretch duel began. fomini beat his own rider as My Play in the last fur- ® Perhaps he broke his heart { #0, but he certainly ran the race of his career. finished third. Neither the only ‘starter, ever had a chance f running six furlongs. They see content to quit and call 8 * Sunsard Winner. ® Willis Sharpe Kilmer entry favorite in the famous @ Union Hotel Stakes for 2- | But it was really Sunny Who drew the support of a my of the 25,000 spectators today’s remarkable | g program. Sunsard, the other : | tite entry, was deemed lit- Ore than a pacemaker. But Proved to be the only im the big field of youngsters poould run at all in the heavy ; Under the light impost of he spattered through te a four-length victory Seul, Sunny Man, the her’ Stable mate, laboring un- ‘crushing weight of 130 nds finished third. The re- ier of the big field was strung The end for nearly a six- nth of a mile. a kreat day for the Kil- mal: Sun Briar. He is the et Sunsini as well as of Sun- Sunny Man. Sunsard’s He a @ ity Was worth $10,000 to Kn- eard at the Spa was the “| Miany months. Besides OmMajoristake events, there @ celebrated Beveryck Stee-. Houdini beat the favorite ‘without great difficul- Exhibited. through the courtesy of Pierre Wertheimer, wus eeeh to the crowd between img sixth races this afternoon. every inch a cham- * Haynes was on ais the Wertheimer silks. Mion, however, took *Ure of an endurance pa- mm “Red Coat" Murray on heading the parade, and forth in monot- Y for about a half the docile Epinard me annoyance. Smith visited the track or He watched the R. T. Wilson’s box. the track band played me of New York” for ™ times. The Governor } Made it an even million Thad heard the tune. SE to be the biggest ' held in St. Louls and f&number of years has for Labor day. at . The event, which as the Bicycle Derby Will start promptly at 1 hundred and twenty creer entered. event on the program handicap, the next the girls a chance. it and one-quarter mile ‘Th line is a two and a le race for boys under 14 followed by a race for wen the ages of 14 and 16. =m @vent the messenger hance, it being a five- e. ®. The last race gives the =etr Opportunity in the = "ie sprint for boys Over 7 years of age. t was MOt On the list of / irs, but added by spe- ® Mes close Aug. 29 and can | Panay North Twelfth Derby Day head- ‘7 ae WA Att Ye; | — Prerners IN THe GENTLEMENS GAME. Vardon a Great Golfer Because He Never Presses, Sarazen Writes Always Chooses the Longer Club When in Doubt — Strives for Direction First, Power Last — Putting Only De- partment of Game in Which He Is Weak. By Gene Sarazen, American Professicnal Champion. (Copyright. 1924). Harry Vardon, one of the greatest golfers of all time is probably the smoothest and easiest swinging golfer who has ever played the game. Bobby Jones has been his only rival in this ‘respect. Vardon at 52 years of age was still one of England’s leading golfers. He is now 56 years old and is still capable of playing a strong game. His easy style enabled him to keep pace with the others. Vardon had two mottoes which all of us could well afford always to keep in mind. “Never press.” “When in doubt use the longer club.” How often have we all been short, way short, because we failed to use the longer club. Vardon used his spoon more than any club in his bag, I dare- say. He could play all kinds of shots with that club. He found it easier to get the ball into the air and he did not have to struggle as hard to get home as he would have had to with an iron. He could play the ball up to the green with his spoon and cut in such manner it would stop dead on landing. He could play a low shot Into the wind or he could use it in the ordinary way. A Graceful Style. Vardon’'s style Was very easy and also very graceful. His swing was very upright. He used the square stance on all shots and stood well over the ball. He took the club back almost in a straight line, then up, pivoting easily, but not notice- ably so, at the same time. He never hurried his swing either backward or forward. Yet on oc- casion he could get quite as much distance as the other fellow. I have seen Vardon outdriven fully 50 yards by others. But when the players came onto the green Harry was always there in the fame number of strokes as the other fellow. Up to the greens he had no su- perior. One reason Vardon won the British Open Championship so often was because of his uncanny direction. He was never off the fairway and generally he was right on the line to the flag. He be- lieved in control first, power last. A Poor Putter. Hm never carried his shot, al- ways kept his head and always swung the club at the same, even rythmical manner. No wonder he was hard to beat. Even when tired there was ease to Vardon's swing. Peculiarly enough Vardon was a poor putter for the reason he hur- ried the stroke and failed to take the club back in a straight line all the time. Putting was the only de- partment of the game in which Vardon was weak. He was one of the greatest mashid players the game has ever seen, principally because he used a short tback-swink and took plenty of time in swinging the club. The next time you play a round of golf keep in mind Vardon’s saying “Never press; when in doubt use the longer club” and no- notice how much your game will improve. MISS CUMMINGS BEATS MARSTON ‘WITH 5 BISQUE Schalk Ry the Associated Press. FAIRFIELD, Conn., Aug. Miss Edith Cummings, woman's champion, defeated Max Marsto national amateur cham. pion. and 2, in their exhibition 18-hole match at the Sasco Hill — course here today. Miss Gienna Col- ot * lost to Jess Sweetser, 2 up. > | 3 - national ‘allowed the women & G2. 3. ret five bisque. f St. Andrews Club Against Including Golf in Olympics LONDON, AUG. 23. HE Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews is op- posed to participation in the Olympic Games. Mr. A. C. M. Croome,. the golf expert, says: “The attitude of Royal and Ancient Golf Club has by some critics been described as Olympian, but the club is no- wise Olympic, and none of its varied activities can be said to bé even remotely concerned with Olympiads. If any competent authority is minded to institute a competition at golf St. An- drews has no Bahr ™ to veto the scheme. * “Except in this country and in the United States, there are not enough courses to provide a sufficient number of players } from whom teams worthy of the occasion could be selected. For this reason, and also because an . adequate course cannot be pro. vided in every country where the games have been and may be held. The inclusion of golf in an Olympic program is to be utterly cried down.” Senators Defeat White Sox, 2-1 Mogridge Has Better of Hurl- ing Duel With Hollis Thurston. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 23. —The Nationals took their second straight verdict from the White Sox, 2 to 1, today. Mogridge had the better of Hollis Thurston in a pitching duel that was replete with sensational plays, one of the fea- tures of which was Archdeacon’'s attempt to score from first base in the final round on Kamm's single. He was flagged on Harris’ relay to the plate, but the play was close. Errors by Barrett and Kamm gave the Griffmen their first run, while safeties by McNeely and Rice accounted for the second. The lone tally registered by the visitors developed in round 2 when Barrett doubled after Kamm drew the only pass issued by Mogridge. The box score: WASHINGTON. wre M'Neely. .cf.4 2 Harris. 2b. SoonwrOoocos: me A wars omug® At Saratoga. Weather clear; track heavy. FIRST RACE. claiming. purse _$1000. six furlon 3-vear-olds and up—Monday we 4 120 (Walrtrerne?. 2to 1. 4 to 5. 3. first: La 105 (Ww. ae, 8 to 5. 7 to 10. secon¢: Aragon. 112 ated 1 Oho 15 Nellie Kelly ... Brantome 11 Al . Boyd Beloved ..110 _ Second race, Barbary Bush. Vica Crest. ‘1 Kentucky, claiming fillies. 5 yy furlongs: la 19 The * Trout Third race, stakes for 2. yout lg Lithuania | a-ldlane stable entry. be race, mandicap, 3-year-olds and 108 Whetstone Hr 0 Shamrock Calador Fifth race. Tage A maiden 3-year-olds and up. one mile: lackerbie 104 *Mauvrice Mul- *Honfleur handicap, 2-year-olds. Dan Sixth race, furlongs: rous a-Ftar Lore a-Mirador ie b- “Wedding ay x cae ural Rovwte a-Sieglhir en son ¢ - Whitney entrs at . oO . track heavy. *Apprentice allowance claimed. English. Visitors calling at “Casa Firpo” in the hour before the are | gentine starts his daily training, see the wild bull sipping tea from a tumbler. Manuel. the valet-chef-comedian. will have glasses of tea for the vis- itors. Luis Angel says the tea strengthens muscles and makes the work feel like nothing at all. This afternoon Firpo decreased the training program. boxing four rounds instead of the usual six. But the four were slashing affairs, Tate and Ferrara being the absorbers. Firpo’s improving left was much in evidence and his wallops were unusually hard. pe) BASEBALL TODAY Cardinals vs. Brooklyn First Game Starts a¢ 2 FP. M. at 2006 N. Spring av. after 9 A. M. R- | Arche 13a quince Garden: when many golfers, now out of the city, will be back home. The com. At Hawthorne. Weather clear; track fast. 2. yearcolde. Sie tarts purse $1000. 0. allowances, stein. 119 (Pi o 5, first: Brilliant bet ater). 1 °& rillo. Tangara Hurrv inn also " gEcote ey ane. oneee Sh ah oe. -™ Tig “Smith, 3 Royal 8 111 bac 3. second: and ( lio). to 3, 5. second; TMiuckvy 95 utter. 1 to 6. thir. Time. 4 471-5. Tip Toe Inn Cad Polvo RACE. The Chicago Sovoecta! 000, for a sent-anae and wp. and threo-giareentha: 118 (Lilley). even, 1 toa 3. cess Doreen. 113 (Reatte? recond: "Hooelese 1 ms (MeDermott) & to : third. 571-5. The Runt and Red Winatield g-% Tan FIFTH RACE. purse $1000. 3- r-olds and up. Oi furl longs—Evergiade, 158 ne Dermott), 10 to 1. 4 to 1] ey 2 first: Bill Oo’ vee 111 (Beli), o 3” and to 2, second; Marionette. 111 “ ckens), 1 to 2, third. me, 1:07. My Boy. Champaign and Second Thoughts also ran. SIXTH RACE, purse $1000. 3-vear-ol¢s and up. one | one-sixteent r 111 (Jones a. first: Kit 103 second: Seque! 1 1:47 3-5. rrett). even. - third eh and Colfin also _ Hawthorne Scratches. Third vane a Red Wingfie! iphrines Lh be ah ey memes Co sixth pod me ler. Time. ran. t. Fotn: Lester Doctor. At Hawthorne. 2-year-old fillies, purse ‘Outcast Roc t year-olds and wp. Rarn Dollar ...110 Fourt ce. $1500, — Tarn cap. Sp cae-obte £ ad Up. one Rock Re eg ‘ 06 Tangerine t He Moss Fox If... Sixth race, $1000. claiming. The annual club championship of the Midland Valley Country Club has been postponed until Sept. 11, petition originally was scheduled to start yesterday. Midland Valley will hold a three-day. golf tourna. ment next Saturday, Sunday and Labor day. pa WE MATCH YOUR COAT &£ | iver . before Hieaina ‘with a question | hestesine that, qualifying round . Hig answer a at SOTtaieyy, is.” ’ @ifference of one stroke in one . score out. of twenty. But there the fairways and the bunkers be- A N.stvocete of s change in golf rules to provide for postponement of tournament play in case of rain, cites a ruling by the late Crafts which is pertinent. — was nation- ally Known as an authority on golf and was much in demand as an official at tournaments, During the qualifying round of a tournament one Of the greens wa mowed, after half or more of the contestants had played on that green. Thus the players who putted on the green after it was. cut pl under different conditions. /ease was piaced ag.to whether the mowing of the was sufficient reason for null and void. ‘Higgins answered tersely, with- out comment or qualification. Object Is ilieees, } Bovey 4f the green. was'a bit sluggish for the early quall- gi) and’ fats. for the last half field, ities. not likely that ; ob, a nged conditions made any great ‘difference ‘In the scores. Perhaps the cut green made the was the chance for a difference and because of the changed con- ditions the roind was declared ‘null and void. And yet the change in the con- dition of that green was negligi- | ble, compared to the change In the course that occurs when it rains. Every green becomes heayy. There is casual water in come small lakes. A man who can make a 75 on a dry course, is Incky to turn in‘an 80 in the rain, A. cut green, which is not likely to change more than one score in twenty, nullifies a qual- ifying round, but a reinstorm, which adds strokes to 19 out of 20 scores, Is just a tough break and it’s up to the players to do the best they can. > . Best in the District. IMMY MANION, trans-Missis- stppi golf champion, picks No. 10 at Normandie as the best golf hole in the St. Louis district, and while other stars of the links may pick more picturesque bits of terrain, they won't pick a more difficult layout than the first on Normandie’é inward nine. “It takes a perfect 225-yard drive, to the left side of the course, which puts you in poal- tion where the green opens up for your second shoot,” writes Manion. “The second would be a tremendous long iron or a per- fect spoon shot to the green, which is guarded by a ravine in front, extending around the right side. “If there is a slight breeze blowing from the West, it takes a tremendoug drive and a bras- sie. If the wind is from the East, a long drive and a good mashie will put you on.” The hole is blind and it takes a tremendous wallop to put you within sight of the green. The ditch in front of the green usu- ay S08 i IS Oe: We PE There is trouble on both sides of the and the. sec- ! oughbred, who has been | here for the past month for. three international races against the pick of American in hie workouts that he is top of his ar tengynenonas ger and stronger than rived, and he takes work, fighting for his head recent half-mile spins... __ Epinard will be shipped . Ladkin and another Belmont. for companionship. The ing days before Monday, Sept. will be spent in tuning ye. wonderful piece of equine r ery for his first trial. Wise Counsellor, Zev and a field of good ones. It is. that only half a dozen stars to the post for the $25,000 prize. pS. ; preparation for this race, will have a big Epinard in that they will go the post having been tuned up actual races at the six-furlong sie tance. 3 this fiel@ Epinard will meet without having the advatitage of “t ® preceding race, except such os may be arranged privately. — haps nothing ‘more than a trial with a pacemaker . asked of him. The six-furlong race is only one of three distances at which Epi- the track Is fast, six-furiong race and rr clalists in the mi ter. If he should win a the world would who competed from mm, Clitoral the national open meet ° ago, today Baeresite the open gotft c atc Country cues Sept. 5 and . William Crea eee i Upper Mon and | Wood of Loulsville Navyitte sep entefed Watkins ns Beats ; — BY APT TE Fee Rwing St aie of won the be pa Poy sayy of Memphis. at 7 and 6. ond shot MUST be — Usually the second isa | Fal ob ot ol od oF cb ed of ch cl cl ot oe oe * j i - eeu oF ” * * - , “ > ee f at a b's “ ‘ * “Ss a - , aa ical 5 P e "v4 “4 , ae « pe ph ee Belle oe He ee satchel i et s , 2 f pe 4 “ ; aS \ PRE OR RE hia 4 > TR AS eT ea

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ee A x vad 5 tae oe ia 4 t : s 5 be by — “ s i v FA Ree Oa ee eh) 2 tg ene an : " tl ae Ps BF ok a > o> Cm tas =v hey ae be hy ” a Ore ly, UR aati teas a oe” eae e tive Ke 4 he y doe’. ss ‘ ——* . - « Po me, See # fy : ra | he, > ee ; % HORNSBY GREATEST BATTER OF ALL TIME, HEYDLER a aS sah ; | Greatest Hitter of All Times: His Two-fisted Grip | Puritans Win Kinseys Def eat Australians Manufacturers | | For National Doubles Title Continued From Page fifth which Howard League P ennant — et cian 36 pean rallies line much of the time to maintain | were prolonged by remarkable re- their occasional lobbing same, |coveries and returns. The deadly while the Australians presented 2 [job again was called on by the Kin- 'O’Neal Shuts Out Currans With tandem formation. Wood's serv-|seys, and it brought them the ” . ice was broken on the fifth came, championship. One Hit in Commercial when these tactics led him mee oe An Impressive Exhibition. Circuit. ro and after Patterson turned the lob against its exponents| National mixed doubles play, to defeat Robert Kinney’s service, |running back 36 years, has been no , the brothers got themselves in hand |more impressive exhibition than The Puritans defeated Triple A again amd beat Patterson in the ithat of Miss Wills in her nineteenth 7 to 6 to clinch the championship | game way, to make their victory in |year, and of Richards, only a year of the Manufacturers League atthe set possible. or two oo proteases om ? at other st , second an t sets oO Triple A grounds yesterday. The Bie mae shes Riga a oom scemeadh cegSete. Siiiinem Giaeaea: ae Puritans won the game fn the s*¥"\ contention, but with the Austra-|lory, in the opinion of veteran ob- enth inning when Henderson, Mon-/ji.5s8 forcing the issue after Wood |servers. Tilden in the first set was nig and C. La Barge batted Out; had been beaten in the first game. oy eee oe me peg t a inning, Ilen-| Wood, a great doubles player, de- Miss returns o ves a artic pple Aen was | Veloped first from mediccrity itn | her backhand were astonishing for | , | | called in the eighth inning on ac- the cerly game to — — i“ pac aan herds 6Y WIDE cult er , te. beat down Robert Kinsey’s delivery | In the second set, Ric took wort ; Pa count of the 6 o'clock ru for the deciding game. the center of the stage and held it The Liberty-Centrals won ‘rom to approach thereafter, but with his girl part- = a. 2. In the other} Patterson ‘rose ee or dgaeresgg lian tp alee Wood's stroking standards on the | 2¢r sharing it with him, as she = game, the Fisher Bodies defeated tralized , ee &, the Sunlight team, 10 to &. the Australians gained the lead. volleys, and assisted Richards in 4o042313 ) BUSTER BROWNS MEET % Triple A. ..... 1 | 8 4/The Kinseys struggied manfully, |turning back Tilden’s redoubtable rr. | eS Schu! 0 | Heit Men-| but Wood alone scored 13 place- Service. Richards’ faith in the girl; Streké analysis: fa FAIRGROUNDS TODAY > . * ment shots and Patterson had 12. | Was shown when he had her begin IN HORSESHOE LEAGUE Patterson’s service broke down to | Service in the second set, although give the American an early advan- |!t went against her. whe Dre Bees eae ee Bea ee oN ptt. tage, but a double fault caNed on The playing through champions play the Fairgrounds while the x — Innings. , _E.| esa Kinsey, gave his service |Won the first set, $—6, although arnt Alcowe gg ‘por ge Pars eo a Soe > oe | game to Australia to tie it again, | Richards scored 11 placements to . ate ees > ; and although Patterson lost on een seven. The errors that Til- and the Gus Klemmes pl the ay a ae Dependahi. Lacido Qualitys in the “Nwoekly a 2. = oa aS ca FINAL service once more, the Australians |den forced were the result of play ' round of the Municipal Horseshoe rea. = ee ae came back with smashing strokes |that saw him at his best, except Pitchers’ League, this morning at - , 2 aon a : to upset Robert Kinsey and take in one game which he served and the Fairgrounds. ye 2 3 é = Tet 8 the set ' lost. Standing of the teams: yet eS iberty-Central .... ‘ . | CLUB. . w. Ske | | Sunlight ' Mix Lobs With Drives. Mrs. Mallory Falters. Buster Browns .. ES é' It looked Ifke am American dou-| Through nine games of the sec- ok teietniesel wail. 3Oe at . oP i wabash Clu b...... 9 "134 |/bles title for Australia, when the / ond set, Tilden stroked placement Marcus Av. H. S&S. Club. 87 155 — —_—— Rock Island : Antipodeans ran away with the after placement, to gain a_Jead of Lucido Qualitys first three games of the fourth set. |5—4 tn games for his team, and Commercial League But the Kinseys were not beaten. /with two points of victory on the Instead, they marshalled their tenth game. Then Miss Wills sent uis o g +5 ui : : I i i es 4 ooo * so & yoo é 2 , _ oY tg os ‘ ‘ = cg = Puy ee i i ete, Whe Ko PRR i i rede : HE i : > “ 5 Sage APE ek PST te EE Re 8 PF = “se ? - = - P . a Se ee eae ee , an = - - a ; ~—_ e om - “ ate * Sra. >: Ses * ft if E ht T [ T rh ent. Commercial League scored doubie/_ +» agrive, and ran through six | her service, the attack was directed ig ennts ou am Ss victories yesterday. The B. A. R./s-signt games when the Austra-|against Mrs. Mallory and she | q Football Games E. team defeated the Currahs, 12 lians yielded to errors under pres- | failed, the three additional points I D R d f, Ci to 0 and 11 to 5. O'Neal held the /sure Of the American's 29 points,|coming on her nets. The next n a ay, ecor or ity Currans to one hit, a single by 26 were on nets and outs by Pat-|}game was captured by the young- Weinhold, tn seven innings. The /iterson and Wood. sters on Mrs. Mallory’s service. and Coach Savage Alerady in City Tower Camp team defeated the The match was now tied. The/ the Se ak anne a 7—5, when i i ‘i . —Squad Men Start Auto Parts, 9 to 0 and 11 to 7. The/ players went at it hammer and / Richards made service good. Play All in Club Championships——Joe Smith Wins Forest Park | of 45 at Auto Parts, 9 to 0 and 11 to 7. The| players went at it hammer and /Richards made hie service good. Title—250-Pound Player in Tower Grove | Expected. Warehouse, 11 to 3 and 14 to 5.|the Kinseys, 6—4, because they /|six that they ran off consecutive- The Union Electrics gained. twojwere steadier under the strain, | ly to win the third set at love, made | can Credits failed to appear. across for points, to break through | Miss Wills and Richards against a Wh With Coach Savage already in Woods’ service three times, and|the champions. This last set was By Davison Obear the city, St. Louis University ex- in 1223454 4| again compelling the Antipodeans|a succession of super-shots” by | pects a squad of about 45 men to/B. iy to roll up a score on errors. Richards. Miss Wills and Tilden | ; re 3 Cu ul | a & Rega F All local records for tennis tournament play in a single day were Batteries: Gerritzen., are ‘report for the opening of foctball | Blanc; O'Neil and Welsch. The Australians were fighting contributed plays that brought ap- broken yesterday when contests were held by eight different clubs in 2 | SECOND the city and county. All of the events were for members of the various | ?™@ctice, early next month. About), Imninss— 12; clubs except the St. Louis county goubles championship at the Kirk- | 30 of this number comprises last bye — Bre SE and { } wood Country Club. |year’s letter men and _ second- | derilich and ka Franc. The interest in tennis at this;the annual Juaior Chamber of | String men, and last year’s fresh- time is a further evidence of the | Commerce Tennis Club tournament. | ™*™ make up the remainder growth of the game since last |The matches were piayed on the | tae cee come fer eee ; games, all to be played on the | year. One of the principal reasons courts of the Forest Hills Ternis| nome field excepting the Army is the holding of the National Clay /Club, just west of Clayton. leontest which will be Court tennis championship at the Frank Balfay, one of the favor-! West Point. Additional seating ca- after mid- ites for the singles title, advanced | pacity will be provided at the new | Triple A Clubin July. This served : | , ° Hugh Duffy — - stiereiues and i the aid 7 the third round as a result of field at Grand boulevard and La- | : .---0 2 ® jtwo Victories yesterday. Charley | clede avenue Gen Warehouse..0 = 0 0 the St. Louis District Tennis Asso-|naiy aiso advanced two rouad oo setulae fell " Batteries: Hell and 0 elation and various officials 4 | yoy allison won his first round en- ggg ae cathegpet eg spe Sept. 27. Southwest State Teachers’ Col- | greater interest has been shown bY counter by default from William | lexe. at ho Pl. ee me. the local tennis enthusiasts. Burke. | Oct. 4. West Point (Army). at West) Gorton Beit were There has been more tennis First round—F. Balfay defente] Rolla Schoo! of Mines. at ee en age Paw ny played in St. Louis during the last |C. P. Schafer, 6—0. 6—1. B.Bran-| Ont 23. Detrolt University, at home. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. two months than in any previous |denburger defeated J. O'Connell. low. 3. cae, OF Rema. i | TEAM. Ww. year. This staternent is substanti-|6—2, 6—3. €. Reinecke defeated ov. 13, Omelthorve University -, eg: Ye R. E. . ated by reports of the local sport-|J. W. Cheney by default. Oo. _ Thanksgiving. Centenary College. at’ Tower Ca'p M. W. A.16 ing goods stores which show a far/|Thoelke defeated H. P. Maxton by | ——— r. A | — tim ot | close contest is expected with | Engineers .... es, winning needed points. The annual cup tournament for | Kammann a slight favorite to win | Freiht Acets.. Forest Park membe , Batteries: Resuka ac cote the Tower Grove Park | the title. ders: Fehringer. Men's singles—Semi final round s ud yesterday. A number The women’s doubles cham pion. Innings. —Joe Smith defeated George Reid. of matches in the first and second | Ship will be decided at 4 p. m. with 6-3. 6-1. Geo ae det were played. | Mrs. Lindemann and Ruth~ Sparks . . rge ore eated Albert Fuerst. the 250-pound | CPPposing Virginia Baer and Violet a player, caused an upset by elim. | @'eason. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. inating A. Appelbaum in a first-| County Doubles Final. TEAM. fin L. Pet. round encounter. Three sets were; The final round in the men's oe orgie Angee ts : | eight Accts. played, Fuerst winning, é—4, c—¢,| doubles event of the St. Louis General Accts. 6—4. Fuerst has issued a chal-/| County tennis championship will be lenge to any tennis player in St. | decided this afternoon at the Kirk. Louis who weighs 250 pounds or| ¥°°4 Country Club. Yesterdady | more for a match. the remaining semifinal round | Ray Anderso _|match in the doubles was com- The Geoed Hope team clinched / Re | ing players at 2 Rand - coe lead pleted, while the singles final took | the championship of Division B in aa bis firet-reend rove, WOR) place last Sunday. Richard Rose. the Craftsmen’s League yesterday i n match from G./| boreugh won the singles. defeating when tt defeated the . Gaubatz in straight sets. 6— 3a 3 7 : SS > FE ie eee oe Ene ee ar _e SS Lee gai a - Prey ee 3 ie ss * ee 4 * . oe Ces SS Rs * Ryde ‘ Pa as «34 a ge ee ' = 5 t* 5 tan”; ~ OT a Ge &° ow Ct captured the next two sets, Icsing | The Freight Accounts team, last ; Ya o ss Se ey er 1 Re pa ca ~~ -* at ate be oe oe & =. f iy gy as So 2: a hee ; i ee ae ‘ LE - it ij 4. There are 64 entered in the sin- | 1923 winner. men’s doubles match wil! be played gies, while 16 teams are partict- | In the semifinal of the doubles, | winner of Division A, next week in e * morning. pating tn the doubles event. Twen. )****T**Y, Reseborough and James / the first of a three.game series for ed ty-one players entered the women’s Miller defeated the team of Walter the league championship. a " --203061 | : fel. W ; Ss ft ; . | : Telkacz and es ~~, ec 3 te P , . — he . * . , . among those favored for the sin- | ¢—2. gies title. | The doubles final will start at 3 M. Wilson defeated Elmer Xos-|>. ™ today. Roseborough and ter, 6—0, 6—:: a Miller will oppose Bryant afd Zingsheim for the county doubles tithe. A close battle is expected when the two teams meet. - Schenk defeated C. ve og agar cages Riedl Quialds yet unm t—4, Hunt Albert won twe matches fm/ the late Carl Wellman, left-hand Thiet ~- er defeated ©./the challenge tournament at the aan tent ae 8 | bes, 6—4, 6—1: A. Fuerst de- Triple A during the last week. As nee ee ee ee ee feated S. Appelbaum, 6—4, G—6¢,/a result of the victories. Albert is| ¥!!l be played at Sportsman's Park, | 6—4; J. Riggie defeated O. }.| mow No. 18 on the singles ranking | Sept. 26. The Browns will oppose ler, €—4, 4—6, ¢—3: R. : beard. He started from No. 57 two defeated G. Gaubea g—_4 } Fe*Ts ago and worked hig way to oO. Earickson ta, 3. *iMe. 18. Albert defeated R. x. Skrainka, ¢—4. 9—T, and won from | ome of the leading southpaw pitch- Gorgon Fennell, ¢—1, .6—<é. ers in the American League. In another challenge match Ar- ther Reppert. fermer city cham. pion, defeated Ed@ Serramc im « | q 4 biedel! fl ef i Se wo 5 cer ee ee a a ¥ .. way es it =, grin re ee *\ a Ve ae . ie Co 2 pg Se ‘s a Ailes SOTA pi SS Sa ae a ae -

Page 13

— ° _ > = @ — e « . : 7> a en a te > ad % Sit £ gs ms ~ aaa tae e J 7 ¥ ¥ Ret ; . . : Seca Sage ERIS ARES on be Oe : : : ' - eo 2 ; ; . - ie Sr fee ee ee Ne Me oe. ig aaa - Po ME A ak A OE rT erregr ~ en eee: ge REE ENERO TIEN AT NN RTS SREB ET BEES RE SNELL MA QR ER ER NEI ERENT SN REY LMR AI RT TLE ES = OE TR ON RAT Ge a EE I A A PG REP PRR me RS CURR me . ; : 4 ww , > or F = > . 3 ; we ek . 4 . Ws a Bid seit seins cet Ort “ - ae * "aie ap 25" . - , Liv . Ba a. 5 'e 4 ot t Lal 7 : ee aed : A - She i tf ’ * od . . 7) a . bo a : > er. 3 Fe thy - tee fag ste nalts SP - wee) 2. aie Mey = ak ak ee Se Ra dt gee ae x art om gis ee t = = rk ae Eis ee ee mE tg et vee S & eg Si Ay ks eee ne a ential vo 2 er oh | o. Ce See eee + gia S-2 se bea eee ie ene Se ee . yerts ee oS x a PE eee ¢ Ls ae ae RS See ¢ is en Se a ee Ce eS ee ROBE Es 4-> ae: - "%y rs ‘a 7 r ‘ 5 te err Por é a J ‘ ‘ a sey Sy Gone Lie = —_ oft “ 4 “os a - 4 7 : ' , 7 re - > . ak - . ae , ike vt ae ies. we CO o> ie ree RP te ay a Pes Fase > 1 on ee ¥ “ “yet Wolff and Lawson Watts. FIRM OFFER YOU FURTHER ADVANCEMENT? of a new roadway four miles long Berengaria, on which the Prince|Lempi, slayer of Ford and Thorn- | ¥#5 recovered half an hour later. worth was 2 up on y . lel Wo me to pick for them six high-grade, ambitious young men. the old road will remain. The| ed States, signaled him a cordial) 1 son came wien Lauaek” an me ! ~) Bullet-Proof Glass Foils Robbers. 8 down to Longworth. , > asecter afd mettle, who are now employed, and earning bor. An investigation showed that plause occasionally, but the > ' want to give the driving energy in them unlimited work for the last two weeks. Gon- Ford, son of the police chief, was’ foiled two men in their attempt up. | ‘minds who can give proof of their reliabilit ; Tilden himself afterward ag Ms y and capacity Belleville. main dining salon with Lord and : — finish of the first 18 holes. 4 Sof the largest business corporations in St. Louis + 3 ee and that it did not abolish the two of Wales is traveling to the Unit-|ton. was shot to death, and Lioyd A bullet in the head caused his turned in a 70. Watts’ » . a By Ls: b not less than $75 a week, who have reached the top tory against the relocation of the/ sailed from England today. Dur-/Drug Store. At his command to KANSAS CITY. MO., Aug. 23.— |The bank installed the bullet-proof a. r -peepe dvancement. in which Richards tossed off gh - ealeg demnation suits to acquire 10 acres| P! omenading the decks in public erence short. of marvelous, , werk. : . x Out-of-the-City Work. Certified Income No More Curfew in Belleville. | Lady Louis Mountbatten, who are dangerous grade crossings, because seriously wounded, death. } ke Ii t 77, and he finished TT ae see te s~clarion cal to young men of sterling char. fight of persons living in the terri-| greeting shortly after this vessel tempting to break into the Boucher = 4 7 dder in their present rs as . z , ” * of the le Pp connections, but who highway has held up State-aid road ing the afternoon, the Prince was|' Throw up your hands,” Thornton /Bullet-proof glass partitions today/|giass a yéar ago, following a hold- te is : 1 to men of refinement, cul from all angles, was applat ‘Thi ig an appea ulture, ambition and ex- of land will be started Monday in| and this evening he dined in the . writ 4 The point score and atroks ne Curfew will not ring in Belleville| accompanying him, and Capt. W. ysis of the men’s doubles: ¥ aii No Service: Charge of Any Kind to Applicants in the future. The reason for this| R- D. Irvine, Commander of the First Set, pis pliention, whether written or im person, will be con- is the removal from the two Belle-| Berengaria. The Prince was in & Patterson and Wood hk. strictly confidential. ville Fire Department houses of| cheery mood and high spirits in ) Kiners * 21 34547 8 toe me: , Ss >! the old-time fire bells. The bell} Contemplation of his American 641464 4181964. g- . Crs , “s, = was taken from the belfry of the| Visit. SA. 0 ~ ' ‘ Poh | ; Jackson street department has By the Aasociated Press. Potts ° a « a 4 el © ~ served for Bre calls and for curfew SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. Robert Kinsey...... 1 6 i Epa ~ @: alarm for 52 years, and the bell in| 23.—The Prince of Wales, who Howard Kinsey ... 1 ¢@ ¥ Pani the belfry of the West End engine|sailed for the. United States on the ND SET. a — house has been in use 30 years. Berengaria at 2:30 this afternoon, and Wood: i. — =-——— |Outwitted those intending to give Kinsey ° . a : pS | te ) : him a ceremonious sendoff a0 slip- a 4360 . “Va ping quietly aboard the vessel ear- Stroke analysis: . . ly this morning. Determined that there should be as little ceremony as possible in connection with his semiofficial visit to America, his royal highness A ‘? , z ugh late last night sped quietly out of ay mae . London by automobile, spent a few STROKE pm m 80 ’ pa hours at the Isle of Wight, about : =~ or : 20 miles from here, boarded the ¥ 2 Berengaria almost without being | y 1 4 /noticed, and immediately went to : | in ; bed. rt - : a Wood Kinsey As the Prince intended traveling ate ? : |in the guise of an ordinary passen- ied i'ger it had beér arranged that he wth | |should come here on the regular my ae |boat train leaving the Waterloo ie @ m4 + of station, London, at 11 o’clock this ae, 4 e n Own O i ass a ( , S morning. He was assured of a « Se hearty sendoff there by the crowds c who always surge around him to oa witness his comings and goings. Be The last-minute change in his plans caused much disappointment What do we mean b mone hid agmirerewho wantegtol{] . b ee ‘3 bi Cumulatiec Eonomy in a Keane =U ce = —ll Education by Automobile . : On the Isle of Wight the Prince Boiler? Thank you for the question. Laty Laue Seumeniia See bet It’s easy to answer. We mean long-life to begin to accompany him on the voyage, de : , with, because the ine smnall hours of the morming and There is always something fresh and stimu- . boiler is made of steel eonse nage avenge ola ae Sok | ° ° N d : h S . a de plate-riveted. It won't leaving ofders to be called at 10 ating in Nature during the Summer. She — v clock. and can’t Wear out The great liner was dressed in . bb > - 2 i cll ae Iipdown-dreughide- © [iit sates eee literally ‘speaks a varied language’ to all ~ stem to stern and from starboard Toeicetemenaenes like a brand new ehip, for she had who come into close touch with her during the been painted all over and up to all the gases, hence the last minute workmen were busy time of birds and blossoms. none of your hard-earned Ca ee ee ee u the chim- When the Prince came aboard he . | A | woe gaat we ghee gE ae eye Fie ite emg There's really only one easy way to find nature at her best, ney in smoke. his self-contained floating flat of 3 ‘ : webeies Witt’ tae ab aan aeeeat and learn most effectively the lesson she teaches—and that cuisine will not be any different You can burn from that of the’ ordinary saloon ° passenger, inasmuch as he will be is by means of an automobile. any kind OT grade able to order whatever dishes suit his palate. The menu will be va- of fuelin the Kewanee ried, including many American Get a car. Go out into the country for a day. and at the All-steel Smokeless Sseund maadht ot catenin aes ; : ay Firebox boiler and you is on board a quantity of grouse end tabulate the things you ve seen and heard like this: from the Scottish moors which ar- aU fi ; Wine), dont need a figure- oiigie ain'y thet has parentsd ev Varied shades of green foliage seen, 5 * 3 wizard to tell you eral decorative features for the cold ‘ y | . | : how much you save buffet. The centerpiece, carved in Blossoms in forest and gardens ees 1] wax, represent Neptune raising = fe it an over the high-priced . aloft a trident in his right hand Cloud forms observed facile as it oie et eo eo ’ ih smokeless coal. You sm: ign four sea horses with a : ' . is le dad. N stands in a ae 7 JH) Do ANIC HAN i PNA) don't have to spend chariot and ts rising from the sea Specimen wild flowers collected... . f any money to speak te Hae stock Pe ein hs mr The birds seen and heard eeoeees : of in repairs. If we By the Associated Press. . iy ; were to set an average, it would be about $/.50 a —Bight hundred and. fitty-two Growing grains Noted ...+++020e+% pounds o oun merican’ man- gear, and maybe not even that. hood is to Bos pag Me ites between Add them: iS) -{- I] roy 4 -+- 6+/ +4=Education. the Prince of Wales and uninvited ' ? persons who endeavor to force / 7% | 3 ! Put all these facts together, add 1m their attentiong upon him. These You do not measure these things by a money stand a rd tes . 852 pounds are divided among four up, look at the result and then write us one good, State troopers, whose height to- . sane, sensible, reasonable reason why you should use any tals 24 feet and 3 inches. They are intellectual values. ' . other type of boiler in the world. Let The Three wegen ieecun mek cee ek ae : meee ae Ls es | oko your new ee ae it is a hotel, om or Corp. Andrew “Grimes, & fo ang And the means of obtaining them are well within the reach | i a warehouse, church, building, aps S nch tall and 230 poun n . . | Weak) i or what not. oe ee weight: ‘Trooper J. M. Taylor, 6 of every Post-Dispatch reader. a Boiler, Cumulative Economy Collective . nas an pounds, and Oo a meres ett ¢ fomt ohana » Pe os * 6s. os 201 pound h f : aes , ae this ad seems complicated to you, write to The Old Man vesidente of ‘White, Plains, “an They are to be found in the classified Automobiles 8 col- » eee the Boiler and let him talk to you in boiler language meet the Prince when the Beren- | p D; h Good values at iecinitaesi’. eRe ees eee ae ee a poe ee > Sie Fs - *4 ; “ es 7 ‘ye Fe Ma se ait ow ; tals "a, OF oar ‘ ts hy Ne a} ty wae ; ae Dae, Byes 7 ret ay Es et he Nes, te AS | cls ge eS ee eae es SC had , » eA ae OL A CON ARE AIO: . . a ay att m Sain So 8 oh paths eee % a : thi . Ta ey Ys 5 2 ey ee . =”

Page 14

rer —s renal a aul Te AL ome Teas 4 an atta Oat me a ee il aa ys » se ‘ a z Pas ye z 7 * > im s + .™ * > 7 - - | *? 4 » % & “Se q > , bs a 4 + my, # ve d * ae a ¢ ar é , 7 - : . ‘* b ee ‘ oF Ties * , 7 . oi aS ote - “ ’ ores * Ro 4 eo a os x - “cd coils ad ot , C , , 2 * “es as Pn y Oe . Vad oar ts y Ee 2 r ? ah ia: ‘ f fe ‘© - Sn Ae a rs a, * , ‘ P lay = ‘ate 1a 2 a SS. ¥ a 2 s “i - Ta " ad yer’ rr. 5 Sta * a et - ae - » ay. - * : . = a ae 4 Le ‘ P ha ‘ pipe a sy o cs ’ 4 * a m ‘ . (erie ee J “ye } Y ae eae ee ~_ , oe, x dae aa x rs toe = . ¥ ae} . ate * g° . i 4 . 7 e. 7 1; Sh “7 ak 7 ‘ aye Os - Fa re " 2 4 . i« me eo ee " 4 i. * 5 - 493 a. ee dee Ae. ren ee * xy 5 Vrs. Ls 7 “42 % = 7 ‘ ria 3 S Sg as APE, € a ae, oe, bre 'g , ‘i ‘ ; 7 - Oe 5 * * f PAT ‘ a pa : Weel. 4 * i cia > brn’ 5 ~ ee. Se it ae Soe ‘ . Dg ae eae S oo Se © See - wee ee ca tn ‘ - - ‘ af . > 3 2 2 ae ~ ; 5 . mae wee * £277 we wv RATE FFPAILIL LH ween SAPP RS ee Tt err Ff y asesdaageecsuzraazdssiuedteiaagecetcetaeisizabes seiezte subaucet gate lfptMitaiiis titer 2 tie aa va aes . warn anbasieics segteséaisiftanigad [ MEET I es sabe : stansag SSNUGRESSBEC ROR GERI RRRER TERI eeteabatszmens Ekaze § ees inthe cebtediategie : RS &32 gnasgseusiged [lm ciated aeusigeg | CPPRPL ELI LILIES A ated CEP RL ELS vee ! ~~ oe tag svaty arerieet recom BARGE PeTeRTRAIEE yp sale Re , te wee pade : a a ee. ° f ut 1 - aes $2885 8h Sat ta anus eaeansteseris graze & ggzabautse sdeerdettact toads es a Ps PTE PLEL YT ts ge, 8285 uae. 6, ski 88 Se a gd ean oo rif ee Pe, aR! Bay ag0naKh fF 8s made gh ree pane a i Aa iit 2s82 ered eat BAC Ske , Ba js 2 susaedseusanscaersRaere say ax Eitheak tite shze 2 Seessseurectestecets tt ttt —o anaemia we eA nto 5... 9 « htiaass aoe. |. FS. Ee ae Ae Ome wo i “init yesterday =H ee a aded the t i shpeceiaei ae UO teem — «te ee Cd Mcantbearanerate . eH! Tera | P) | High. Loewj Close. " of bonis 460.000 Aa * $i.827.080,000 « year ee tL es oe 5B Rg AC RTE bm PIG T geehak gan” , 2 3784: us " 5 Oke belie tyEt et Pt SSS =p SsFeSSSISSS Se ‘5 sdadtteds tata we gy PEELE L ALL ELS ‘ Car. pe - PPR AES ef te - a pes ae SL SrA : SE ie a eGSa8s =F hahaha ete a Et hal i tinted 4 seiekateetere # esiie PF PRERRERE wh 4 2886R re a eitebtee es Pate: win : es ] pa I ee eee*e% On wea Fo HH SBS SSae _t af abla asesst ge? | et i! poereset, eugeiee ‘eabe * ct ¥ ay Sow w hk. ‘ 4 g = Peg ee tec ee es MRL mee ya pn ee fee S§8seeceesses ‘g®! oRa S783 “3 102—8 and > 4 101—-7 100—25/100—29 ' 29,102 i sais ssa ° | 1 ~~ > i ee “ ~ t thirty seconds '101—29 192 instance. a So9 and twenty- | | | /101— = Se OO 1 ' ’ ' ’ ' ; ; ; ' “‘yo0—27'1 3a a dollar, bonds, enor for Pore 47 - 36 $2. . ‘Si... Ss ‘8 41 .| cv oF 26. ‘ _ | p00—28" ‘23 102—2 eae ‘102—2 2s ||} Chain Gg, 33 lst l Am Re . . 101 —30/101— 26... dollars and is 5%s os JS os 10 Cn Ry Braz 7s ’ 5s 6s Ss 46. 73 38.-. fa ven . pO" in (a dollar. That ‘Ss NEW YORK BONDS = means of FOREIGN a LEP2 488 CeO 4m in faotaeet tathes eee 3 Pets tv ms LOS eats Sa ¢ Hi Gi eislese) $4 pete ina “gcece “terior closing prices and New New New $54 v4 oo He + fat «blah hl hi bark Qo”? too 2 £ien P98 ¥ =e n PLR LPI oe ait pat m2 2 DES 6 Oneon ° J eds LLLP Pat PP st fy ei 19 CORIO Bes + Pots ~~ + sansa 1t- HO srt FO 119 HD OAH 19 & Wey ae Shani: aan: Heneenee wim Gr WS nt [iA GERMAN BONDS WE INVITE Your MARK C. STEIN df Pope ot ae re 7 TIN + MAH eSOe Cle iine + Div. Rates! Week! Su 5 ) "3% ?P low and Sal — oO161b. Members of New - Dispatch. 3.—F ollow lowes te ae on] soll md 7 - Tico pt 0) 4110 oH Ee — SN vee © tt @ tS tv ms me 2¢. 7 SLL Ly: or oP lar a= mt t- Pe te Om wt THRSAR ABE NSE nwt ¢! e:c) “ett? er t- Ar wos im {+ last week, 3.279.100 same 491764 1 es or savas a ~riAL- - 3 est, Bank Aug. 23... N00 credit«. HOF > hm OF et Hi Ham py ert ~ ro fr g? +3 ce rm oF to @iaies * _— ge ryt SH © ” Mach _ ee Nia 18s assis R3 3 330) 7 L, rte high. / 81 ;| 149 Tease for week. | and ~~ ~~ $278. Cor' Stee! ' | Super | Super Of. p> 8 Cak Studebak 4 op Sub B Rub Shoe Smelt p $101 e090 Bank °® with dope ith 5.484.000 compared w Stock Exchrne or week. — Dec New York Al | ae St Sr°+ do pfa A! Stock. Annuai NEW YORK | Spicer Mtg do pftd : Wootw'th 3 Worth Pam! - caring. ances. do ist Ch’ge : United : uw, Cc gs LLP Ine phe ‘PRREL ONE ry ry OP Pepe ‘ 7 . et wry ie wd oe "Cle me wm ws LETT The TFs Hy hohe a ——s i for ' Net ee wes ore jot ot -_—- --e& os 1% tf fet Sf wereeer 6 8 or os oy a nana “s one RERSI qtaess halite ibid the ot f4k Prvesiees LLL eae eer o aAAS"ASESE Re RS SR ASESS S8S53% BRS RES se Shs 228 LA fertae + ; “Sa LIILL FS 2 theao® " erry “RERAA = jel -+ halal hea He - - £ re £ FP WEP Hy HPL -” A) oa + ZO MOH ah wt- & Trib he ae Gt rahe oe S3arkz anna S* Po ab Sieeez es tari 7 LL tf OBER RS “SEX3 . Fey fa a aanina BASALT “BENS vx: Leer re SE M10 t~ t- Ap “ > OClhy. her “ees 2 64 — iss % 100 cek.|Week.' W eek. ; 464i lowing is today’s sales hi at 61%) 3 109% ie ne © eee e SPR PRLS LL Peer LH °° FO 0? O10 8 OO wt S 6? HOP 08 57 oo =* z SSESRIEY me aidebitel titel Stitt tet te SasameRneees gh. "3 re “7 a oe PT" Orne carngenonm noe > Oleh oe mt adele ae LS a%! : 7% S/o |} I8s% 1234, 123 rag 2 8% 10% 10 ee eS bttsetiare ner Patt Petit RAPE LES ici, RL MAIL Fatee 2 htt hehehe Msbdalde Eee tT er ueett Peete Tee Fcc Seer gy gaa maensese sae ot wiret Ct o Oe e bse "" ie th Mab | - atte wv ih 43 : AAAARAAARA ” *P aaae ete : siaale SY fee's Hh H # ell ed SLL LD RAD eH rT > a part escent, et cht ; * Fai : ) sd y A Ban , ausss 5 382 2 rl aay we ere, aoe a ie § ; | +3 Breen tp ieeetes ee: cat — . ee wd le R Be ae 53 “bbe the bP sit: PUTER 787 Bly in 1ST iF Bae 15? Pil I TET {! is yh i al HF he i ts on the *Increase f ; 4 yewee - ahead fy iu if Fin Pe ire Th ens MBRaRM Ae i ae oe ry 1 Yee the i 7 [Bd 7 > > ee dell cee a . . ~ a . et 5 Ps ree ~A* n di ’ Pt 7 bgt at es Moet "9 it S =" a - 5 7 2 “ys te . a ‘. ~ + * 5 or Shee 4% : . ‘ i * » 4 - f ‘ . » ’ fa rtm mee = i ol a a dal ik. yaa i inlet a tia ieee tee ete ne ie ‘ “ - ih eM a) yn’ ee 4 ts _ Ag Pi . at a7 é | te % ~ . = >. D . at ee - * a 4 ~ 4 . ra yo , a mie 8 Papi} +i} ae . . Pee TT Lo a ; _ ‘4 ry Seg! : ae fa z ae Fee RE : F . é, * a bg m * 9 - % 107 S8%' an % 3Ry! —Fo. 8 31 é — a i — “ 3 4, _ 4. mG =) - ~~ “ > “ ta) DQ “o ~d © 1100% 100 198% 107% 'JA8 97 130 3113 6 28 19 I ciegt- meme © ae —- 43 i oO > 4 98% aT 23 it~ 3 we ‘2 Cy “4 nw 1 Es gate tt em 6131 10 12 1 Aug. guctationa, ange were 6.505.500 shares, sales in 100-ghare lo ciosing Exc Saies. ee | beh _ i @ | oy the | cents op earlier established. ement of the N raced i oe, fe ws ref fo es rire het tad f P| tae vy re =}-0 tL es i #4 a[q7"o SERBS HRBSEL 8s aes eg" "es 3enbrgtk aneses*gaecnns # a eaten etre oe ee “ e~ ep ~ tS or — “Tres - . a SS Cm & bot SPs 5 S282 e3° meee 4 S382 Ae bot Hy fale FE i et S98z3 ere esas ; LORLA R OF pr ar ser ee . nb —"" - e Sub"Oenae By RasEs and" Sess sen gee teey al eekeeeeeeeee c Eeplbaaatene eee coh feet, of 2e4_ tone # aes ye #22. — ail > - » ' ~ . - $7 Fe “95 pga sp eee fad gabe “ganasestigsatns RESSSES “PRE: SPPRE RELE L See Peeee SBBB3RSR 88 wn BES ESS 85 ~~. t*t Payable in preferred stock. | 25 Loans, increased deposits, | time deposits, | 125% 125 te — _- — nies es rT, t x ee wh “et th Fae 3 S8S2Srer2"5 AABRSBAVRE+y eet list of individua! my 15% circulation, excess re- | ] Ti = 86% 97% 41 “t ae - ee tet Of eee eRe Re AL PROBS | SeeteE tei Sesteee aif Sir sie - aH Qrt erste eSagag PET“ 3°sER"5 of ss S le «a of the 23, revealed in condition: ,215,258. eXtra. *?fPartiy stock. for ; oe ——_— 4 5 EN and ‘« he high for is about i? Week. W demand $41,058,000. 000 2,000 - th, Ae APPR PE SS , ia ol Sea 12 Bo ~ Bina BS trait bivtet Ore te LLIEE LPORIRISESLA PIER - ete Are as tenon — CREE “RSE TE aanee ©S Tit thebtoth ott baled at & eee 2, 222 ia We caer a cae eee i Baal to Foes 33°R"2 A882 e353" et a lela bal ts 1 . ° ow eae ” ~ | 87% as Press 6 97 311) 43 investments. scounts, $44,417, 000- net Rcereased 14 3 corn ug. Ng changes — —_ he, aS daa r Be ~~ ah wy 52 O8 vate cud ® 3 iif Spbesrezay 5” 7) 6 556 vouvutd 52288 ndadnk te I eo! > - im Br Inc} © B Ine pr t-lid@en Co Dust Gold a tae the week on the New York Stock Exch ago. Fol v. Rates Week . ; f oi ¥ 7 | iT "Hi 7 | 7 ,: PSL AALS PPR AER ah ede | teee PIOLELE, a Hite eriitt ~ PP OL PRES LIFLILSLPRALR F2 wt F . —— Se! Rn os 0 SoS’ ” : ml eae ete eh LSURASr at att, Re ms ' rrr Soeaee Th7 hte: 6 4 WLS seins ee A Ti me aes oT site toe, - a Srsnee - siotei tt tit tt i e Pca a eS www fv re ¥ wer e : . Pr nr anaes — == wl btotgees. 22 S$ PA FSR @ wt weePeeeee nal ve, 1, > alba SeSh28 PELE fat t Bnd UVZRrERIEE eM gre nogehee a “s-fi23. af MESH? aa 2 erste me fw a a . a eee | ne ev "+ o04 72 ~ ste qRSAnsTRBgesana+s nx AOS ERAS ES on od “" ad siieee x ——— = +2 rm = ms fe = : tm aowt LF PERE Loe ie ae a tn tn nt teen en ie ’ sf SERS ebsssi8s 5308 3° St9877325Ie0. aeaft ere SBRAZEES RR cece e aSin-taeas ease" ge 392%t se Pease 8 ohsSa*tpsessieebafasucetaetoee BUS SI A" SESS sscararee: Te Fie RIS ip pf [ wt yaee | ‘a : el Sol ett) het ts ae ’ 3° Sa SSE SIRES EAE £3223 meat m db Be Sith Ses SA ET at en cee e SELES Reet “ae gaean SHLL: o eS | wails ie om. Ry x ; Yi Ne Saal Farge asee"SPgsenra"Uhaaelas Rargnags a*RSeRZa"Raegn=eEHey fasted asst onfhefSatod ag2 fe eegen-eeee Sersseapegs 2 68 vit va 2 > te) my ae oo - enn area. i od = # | P : ii re review, says Speculative mark are no longer available halt, r banner in movement to swing senti-. very little in the way of a of some has and whole Post in its weekly market it i “Coincident with further a a | My ‘by ‘ane PT ns Mis at ” ’ . i : y tt ty 4 f we , @' 2 so a “ « yer, we * a NEW Yo . , ‘1 " “y t a -t.4 ak « pa B,4 Fs r

Page 15

The follow! Decrease. price paid and pared with the last previous Senenen. . ~»-Un -end session gate amount to 200 shares of stenen” mgs list of the net ¢ es 3 day's SECURITY. Best Clymer Fulton 1. pfd as International Sh pfd. is At “- Southw Bell pfd ,. 4 10/105 IN . 8 Laclede Stee] Nat Candy Southwestern Ww er Elec Rant Fc L @ St. Louis Uniton T American Kakery com .... 40 " Best Clymer ... Lys Brown Shoe pfd Certain-teed Prod Fulton Iron Works -7..1 O65 Fuiton Iron Works com Hydraulic P Brick com International Shoe pfd .... i117 International Shoe com 87 Johneon-S-8 Shoe ....a%+5..) B80 United Rallways pfda ** ee e@ales Wagner Plec Corp com .....| au St L & 8 R Gen Mort Bs... $1 United Rye 4s eee eee e ee eestor Laclede Gas Bun... 1 94" Y. Merchants-Laciede National National Hank of Com "is teas foe mR ~a 32 S32Bees232 & 22522 22 Ps = % ieee oe iat a a awh tout Seno. «EB se ¢ ~ Z F = “3 Bite ~? £ —~ a ie - ~~ = er) — ~~ = = = ~ Se~4Kbe «1K Oe So2eo -« Ons DRUM BIS Mes oe - aseerd SB as us~e-w~ewS zewonho a3 snence ofe,, : i BRVeTzee2ea TP Py & $388 e S F FFF F FF FEET 44cc0c44 se > =3 444 441 rigts sr baie : =k ~ ‘ast , $15. 00 ' 000. Report of 4 ry Mgt Be I ality od ig | $8 41p 600.600 My LONDON, Aug. 23.—-Bar silver 34 8. rate short and three months’ bilis cent. '* NEW_ YORK, . 68%c; Mexican dollars, bie > Boston Wool Market. Special to the Ete : 2222 233 Z = : Se tech. 3322222 FF RFR FFF FSF FC ——_— e — = 3 ¥ —_—— : ° ~~ ie rt & e ty notte ¢ - + , = eee" fe + ah wets . s : + a ERAN tex a . ee et ss = . eile atk Me Sing | > ay = oz vw oe rw fi RP ae Rie ae ne ae OMe eee ee. ae eS ee See i Fp 2s Ce 4 sap he tt in 3 ea ‘oe SRE a is ee ES, ok A SS GN, DOR a gc Bria, » ae Kit S eet, +8 Reted tgs Ee 3 ‘ C3 ms 7 ’ ee RP sy, raiser’ a » Se Ale cathe eo ee : * es eS, » +5 “1 eyo es Cha - " 7 a 7* . — " + % ‘5 WEATHER WEAKENS HOGS RANGE DOWN | and previous closing prices today. Sales of stock are in 100-share lots (ex in the case. of IN MARKET; MOVEMENT OF NEW YORK CURB NEW YORK, Ags. 23.—Following is ao list of :. lowest i 2 sales pighest. , Closngi sues, sales of which are in full) and sales of ban represent $1000 nw Papen a g°°e2e2ene¢°¢ seer eevee enperte eseeeeenee eee bushe!s stocks at at a gig Kansas City | crop ag compared with two months ago reco wheat have falien off ma-| where the range during the day extended with a moderate offering of 66.62. S Pa O11./134 (132 oe Prev. eg d R : ; les. Security. H Low. Close. Cios®. Sales." Security. High. Low. Close. i | . COMPARATIVE REC : Pe. | Downwar ange to the Coarse Grain) : a tea we Pe we te Age. : —— ate sae INDUSTRIALS. tga . : © and : Am Gé&E 95% | 9 1 Int C Rub.| 3 3 i a g Week—Oats Are Weaker : gyGalves.- 33.571 93.471 96.005 i] 5 “dm Sum T 1 Key'ne Sole] 18] 34) tel.-:” | | ogs .... 80,067 66.624 72.658 : 7%s 80 6 Leh P 81 7 et Co d : - andl ae 20,602 16.381 13,376 :| 39 assd SimHO | OUt|lt(. ne Mfgil6l (j161 /161 /159 gecline in futures as the de- ECEMBER WHEAT. Sonee’ wan GILL SE. or cet. pel tera) 5.9 ,0,cP Sel 98 N88 titi: | 2 Stuts Mot.| 6%] 6%| -oy| 2% the | St L. 128% 12 26%a 120u% °&xz| drov ; . “yearli fed 2 IM 6%s wi! 97%| 97%| 97% 97% ” bad ted. Since corn prices have | ~ % %126%0 129%b rove of prime 1016-pound y ngs 20 L Vali i Tenn E Po} 40 40 | 39% was limited. Chi. .130% 126% 127% -1°2 : in Boone County, Mo. Weighty. steers; “ yo |} he %| 99%!/..... 1 TennEP 2 65 high level. buyers %-128 130%-% y ¥ 1 L McN&L7 P| 65%) 65%! 65%) 65 their present Oc K. C. 121% 118 118%b 121%-y% | P in this class at $10.75. The ma- iM Pe L7g 100 % 10 100%)..... 1 ThomBCor only sufficient corn for their MAY WuEO ——_.+. | jority of all native steers of killer flesh Pw 7s .| 99%) 99% 99 % |100 vot tr ctf needs. Which has resulted in an | —._ At WHEAT. brought $8 to $9.75 per cwt., with some; 3 M& C 7%s/| 98%! 98%) 98%! 98% i 16%| 16%} 16 of stocks in the terminal mar-/ St. L.134% 131% {3d&) ia5 Ga of the egppmnease kinds appearing around i N Lea 8s./100%/100% |100 % 1 United Bk { 85%| 85% 854 b3 Row rhich gy ye _—— Chi. .135 % 132% 133% 136 *-% ats ee — BuO core os - OPPs 5s) | 87 7 | 87% A do pfd 05%) 85% 93%) + Fi ‘ w ” ” o 7 we a o ~ 3 > - e ° "as much as was in store at the KC. 126% 123% 124%0 127% on sale, another enerous run. Most of| 19 N 8 P Giga or” ert t'4 pee By ak 4 | 33% | 33%| 33%) 34 time last vear. . SEPTEMBER CORN. the run embraced Oklahoma sraiee: 1 NSPM6% see teed oom! °° : te ete 5% and Southwestern buying was/ gy 110% 110% 110% TEL Grass steers from both Texas and 3 la- 43 PSN J 6s| 96%/ *% 100%)..... _8 LL. & H58e [58 [58 §..... as crop prospects are fairly cood Chi 115 111 ‘ 13%aj|homa were included in a range of $3.70 @PSWN | Rk. eS 3 Ward Bak Northern buyers. however, | & c % 113%-% 104% to $7.65. wo cars of fed Texans topped N J 78/108 % |108 % 1108 4/108 \% Cor B wi | 24 23%) 23% active at Kansas Citv and/®. © 104% 101% 102%-%»n 105 the Western trade at $9. Light steers and 5 POC 6%s 95%! 95% 95% /.. 2 Ware R wi | £3 % | 23%| 23% 23 a ern markets where_ prices DECEMBPR CORN ———~ | heifers of the better kind ruled steady, 5 Shawsheen7 104% (104% lisa a eS 1 West Pow 4%) 34 soa relatively lower than at Chicago. | 2 106 ————— spots strong, while the common end of the 1 Sloss-S 6s./101% 101%/191%)..._- 3 YT C NY/ 18%] 18%! 18 a of Argentine corn) ™* % 103 104% 107a run came in for a 15c to 25c break. The 7 SONY 7 27/106\%/106\% 106%|..... : | 1! at Attantic Coast porte and | "> 100% tees 106 %- % 108 % - % top in this clase was $10.15. gy — new! 3%| 3°9 3%} 3% MW. mare & availa- . ° . ut 2 rer. B on.) scentina. but onlv a/| K. Cc. 101% nF ook % 120 a Surtemr the erent tnade $3.75 to $5, best up 3U R H 7%/|107 (107 /107 106% 56’EGwM™M real 19 | 18 | 19¢ } 18¢ of this is likely to come “SEPTI — to and $7. Canners and cutters fin- 6 V RSA wi! 05 95 95 Ind 14%! 14%! 14 14 Sanit the, Importation” of this | SET ee Se Has Bia — | ope SURE SMe nal canner at SL.78 | + WM OH wii103.%/103% [1054 ).....| 99 Harmut Div jie i100 | 100} Tie" e importa yan ‘+ Bees at $2. t 25, an . ——- oo 7 United States are in effect.|Chi. . 50 ee tie et to $2.25. ‘Bulls finished steady to strong FOREIGN BONDS. igs Sew | 14 | 14 ie ee Government issued regcu- DECEMBER OATS” with the previous week's close, medium | —Te~Go-—-p oa o> Sens aad | lic ils 13c | 13¢ Aug.1. which it is under- Chi Ba ~ : to good bolognas bringing $3.75 to $4.58, 18 In B Fn ® | 91%) 91%)..... Jib Cons ..i 7c | Tic | Tle| Tie the imporiation of grain into _ : 50% 50%-% 53%-53 | common to medium bolognas $3 to $3.76, i8 I 7s| 95%| 95%") 95%!..... 18 Kay C Cor/1*7 1%! 1%/1°7 rom the United States. MAY OATS and heavy beef bulls $4.50 to $4.75. Under 5 in B Jp 6s, 99% | 99 99%)..... 51 I. S 8 Ltd) 58 | 57c | Se | 57e is still in an unsettied |G, —kau 5e& 5 a generally slow demand, stocker and feed- 2 Re Vv 6%s| 18%! 18 | 18%/ 184% | 30 Ohio Cop .|1*3 1%l1*3 lies will be. « aly affected | by tana SEPT Enea ee 2% 56%a | er steers. varied from steady oi ASe to re ; rd. Receipts | was a bearish factor in the wheat market, | onc oUs in volume. tite] head seanss gio ar aitte FL 134 lis tltse Mite @ | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 658 i: t demand for the whest/ to 3c or more. Corn was a w re Z 00 A he : eather mar- , eak period and lier volume, as the South-/ ket. The range exceeded 4 the vious w ly : ° K ls have their needs well| day. Bé6th markets at mean “Mesos hess tng - sere ee of S30 Ky ieee ito 10 3.300 8 O Ind.! 57 | 56%' rtrd % NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The Evening %| 34%! 35 Post in its weekly copyrighted foreign ex- oe and este " lentiful supply of |} 2,100 S O Ky-1112%/110%/110% 113 -| change review, says: an th o wee winter ot nan Maer she prevailing levels at start | the lighter kinds ‘of "hogs ceived here i109 8 O Neb .|236 "'236 ” |2: * ery _ “The signing of the agreement between market because of the be- o = during the past week, this bringing 900 SONY ni 38%/ 38%’ 38%. 39 Germany and the alii nations, which* ts : etn _ sth wheat and corn opened lower and the quality of the runs somewhat lower | 1800 Vac O new! 65 64% 1 64% 64% | 8S anNounced Reese abe beatae a movement © . e he in the first hour wheat had a lower range/than usual recently. These offerings are — busines on Monday, was a signel for ator interests have also/ of 2 cents and corn to as much as 3/ poor sellers. buyers discriminating great- INDEPENDENT OILS liquidation of speculative holding of Eu- more cautious buyers as their/| cents. Liverpool wheat closed 14:d lower. ainst them The better quelity re] : ropean exchange and closing out of these oe becoming heavier, The move-| Continued warm sun shiny conditions MR heap have been sellers | —s Synd. : 3%) 3%! 3%! 3% | contracts caused a sharply ‘declining mar- of new spring pte a p- - the corn belt brought about the break | throughout the week. although due to the - erv...j145 144% |165 145 ket in the first three days of the week. ; the w and receipts|in corn and influenced wheat prices|cenerous supply on hands twyers were]: do pfd B.| 14%| 14%! 14%] 14% | Sterling, which had sold as high as $4.57 excellent demand. Threshing | despite recent report of export business. bolrish throughout the six da¥s and pro- |$1000 Cit S scrip} 82 82 | 82 82 in the preceding week, dropped to $4.47 % show a larger yield than 8 Septem ber wheat opened at 31.22%. De-! ceeded to hammer prices at every oppor-| 18 Creole Synd 9 8% Ol a while this selling was in progress y expected, and reports from | cember wheat $1.28 tay May wheat $1.34 tunity. As a result the market for the 2 GuifO of Pa) 58%! 58%) 58% 58% | French from a high of 5.72c in the pre- i te that the spring | September corn $1.12, December coPn| week closes lower, sales ranging from{ 30 Hudson Oil. | 2c} 2c 8c} %- | ceding week ylelded to 5.33%c. There will probably be at least 50,-|$1.05% and May corn $1.v06%. l5e to 30 off on the killing and shipping 2 Lago Pet...| 5%| 4%] 5%] 5% | Were Proportionate declines in other lead- s larger than the Govern The three Northwesterm markets com-/| grade of swine above 160. pounds. Clos- 90 Latin Am O! 2c 3 2c! 2 Ing continenta!l rates, one of the features rh 1. Premiums for spring | bined had 348 cars of wheat. compared |ing sales on the astentugs averaging from 2 Mount P i438 tis | © | being special pressure against exchange on y soady and No. 1 new/ with 516 a week ago and 664 last year./190 pounds and upwa show a ioss of 4 MOV ef 1 * 8 18 Holland, bringing the guilder down from sold at 4c to lfc over the | Minneapolis received 236 cars, Duluth 93/15¢ to 25c mostly, these weights clear- — cfs 10%] 10% 10%/ 11 39.08 a week ago to 38.84. Earlier in price at Minneapolis. Mille |} and Winnipeg 19. ing in a spread of $9.90 to $10.00 largce- on NM Land tq 5%! 5%l....; the preceding week guilders made a new ; buyers of the new wheat local ~wheat receipts. which were/ly, the latter figure representing the high; ~: Pierce P .| 6% 6% G%!.-.... [high for the year at 39.15 These de- if * later arrivals would show | 237.492 bushels. compared with 261.778 | sale for the last session. Lighter noge 15 RB Oll new! 47%) 46 47%! 46% |clines were followed by a sharp upturn in Gamage because of the rainy /|a week ago and 183.376 last year. in-j|and shippers from 160 to 180 pounds; 10 Roy CO&R 6%! 6 6% 6% ithe market on Thursday ana fe was then which prevailed in the spring| cluded 127 cars local and 54 through.| bore the large end of the decline, losses 2 Ryan C 3% 3%/| 3%/|.....] thought that the speculative liquidation Durum wheat receipts were | Corn receipts. which were 105.000 bushels, | on these weights ranging from loc to 90s, 2 Salt C C 714i TM! TMi..... had run its course. New York was the and practically all new | compared with 50.400 a week ago and/at $9.75 to $9.90 largely. The demahd 2 Salt CO P ..| 28%] 23%! 23%! 223% [chief force in causing this change, local | No. 2 amber durum was quoted | 74.100 nF ee included 68 cars localjon these classes throughout the week waS/ 409 sunstar O '17c¢ |17¢ \1%¢ (17e institutions buying sterling and French at Gc to 7e over the Du-/| and 7 through. Oats receipts, which were |only fair with prospects at the close in- 14 Woodley P! 10%| 10% 10 % | 10% | exchange in large volume on u y a week ago, and 98,000 last year. included |show a lower trend for the week in a, ES) B. . ~- Ss = last ib days it was imateted that these weaker with corr | 53 cars local and 13 through. Hay re-j/pathy with the better weight grades o INDUSTRIALS. shipment did not enter into the declining market was and prices declined 3c to 4c | ceipts were 5 cars local and 7 through. swine. itoring. carrying ~ a na ete movement to any extent and that they week. The harvesting of ‘ rimary receipts of wheat were lighter | from 130 to pounds at 9 ew | ot | ; uu iw , ly completed in the U'ntet|than a week ago, and heavier than a $9.75 show a loss of 25¢ from the previous 3 wae 4 “%| 4%) 5% | were provided for by drafts on credits P 4 : . AGé& E which are carried in this city for foreign and a larger movement was gener- | Ye@r #60, being 2.881.000 bushels. Corn | week with the medium weight kinds from anew wi .| 94 82 i | gs account There wer t r OB a ll pa Oy enter than. a peer eae ” cena 4 1 000 dear ° a Pat $8.50 to $0 00 “mainly. 5 Am L & T jl 4% 117 *|180 “(195 tures to the market Csecho-Slovakia mov- were rially la h ghter than a year ago, ng , egree 0 a ’ rtT e 3 aan te tok orion ae roms bushels. Oats receipts were heavier than , There is a wider spread in the prices : Am P é& L | : 407 (407 410 pn te Soave oi ge = one s ae hat the heavy after-| 4% week ago andepeavier than a year ago, {on light pigs and pee weee from 110 A D Midi i % 18% 18% | om vent ,! ao par for the first t J t will not be as large as| Dein« 1. .800 bushels. pounds and down, sales at $7.50 to $8.50. , Borden ...130 | |120%/130 /129 “A reactiona m Was an active Gemand for Primary shipments of wheat were lighter | depending on the weight and quality dis- 1 Bk Cy R R/ 13%/ 13%] 13%/ 13% mas ~ ry ovement came -into St practically all the markets, | than a week ago and heavier than ® year piayed by the individuals. Packer sows for; 1 Bu nw pf100%/100%/100%/..... oreign exchanges chiefly attributable to generally were well absorbed | #£°. being 2.196.000 bushels. Corn ship-|the week closed 10c to 20c lower with) 1 Cen Iron IP} 30%! 30%] 30%)... -: selling from continental Eurove va s£c- day, however. sellers | Menta were lighter than a week and | saies rangia rom $8.00 to $8.15 large- 2 Ch N aw wil 36 36 36 36 count of a sligh¢ delay in ratification by pg nn al of their grain | lighter than a year ago, being 2 7.000 |!y. Stags show practically no change in licwN nw Germany of the reparations agreement. , particularly, considerable | D¥Shels. Oats shipments were heavier | price at $6.00 to $7.00. Closing quote: | 9 wis .. 14%| 14%| 14% 14% | Bankers who had bought exchanges two Was carried over unsold than a week ago and lighter than a year jtions for the week are as follows: r3 1 Clevela Au | 21%/ 21%] 21%) 22 days ago were among today’s sellers, al- Ft i ane, ~ a “as ae gg elevators puteber jem) ater a an¢ ne est 7 Com Po Cor 109% 107% 108% 108 % oe the amount of business transactad ocks in . Lou pu , OU; . ‘ l Go P C pfdl 76 - on the decline was regardsi us no more SELLING OF were 3,438,642 bushels. of wheat, 264,.-| pounds average at $9.75 to $0.00. pigs, P 6 76 |...-- th mod . 30 to 150 unds. at $9. to 5: 1 DL&AW Coal an moderate. Sterling, which was frac- cate. Grain’ stocks comprise 93,057 110 to 130 pounds. at $8.50 to $9.00.| 3 DpcCo wil 18%| 18 | 18% Ga | onally down in the warly dealings, lost ON CHICAGO MARKET | busneis of No. 1 red winter wheat. 363,- | and, lighter pigs and pee wees at $7.50| 4 Dub | 48 | 47%) 48 | 48% | further ground in a slight decline which 792 bushels of No. 2-red winter wheat, | to $8.50: packer sows at ‘ to $8.10, 2 Durant M 19 19 19%/ 18 extended to more than one cent to the Coe 700.7 bushels of No. 1 hard winter | With stags at $6.00 to $7.00. E Pa El Col 49 | 47 47 oe ges vrenes be ey to 5.34% from to the Post-Dispatch. Wheat, 833.284 bushels of No. 2 hard Lamb Prices Up. 1 EB&s pfa /101 101 101 101 er Rg ral a price o. 6.385%; A winter wheat, 8522 bushels of No. 2 corn, h a} 36 Film I M 10%! 9%! 98%] 10 e fell from 4.41% to 4.41. The », Aug. .—Enormous selling 779 bushel 2oWN 3 liow corn Receipts: the past week in sheep an remaining foreign currencies «alse very the pit immediately © . bus ge ee mite c 47 206 lambs proved generous in volume, running 7 Mnw ii 60 59% | 569%/| 59 largely presented a weakeni carried prices 99,601 bushels ° No. = w Corn. = somewhat greater than for the previous six-{| 11 Heyden C .| : 2 3 2% Runnin ening terdemy fair rally on short cover- | 0UShels of No. 2 white oats, 4593 bushels day period. The total supply received to- 5 Hud Co pf.) 38%! 38 | 38 © counter to the general trend .of the close, but the mar- of No. 3 white oats, 18.496 bushels of No. tailed a proximately 20,602 head, compared . = FOC Tesees foreign exchanges the Canadian dollar . No particular news | * e, 75.217. bushels of ad corn. with 16,381 for the previous week's offer- atignely stitfene dand again touche dthe for wave of liquidatio _ There was fair milling spy _ sooe ing and 13,367 for the corresponding period | ———-_—_— apieinen Week than hic sas the second thine this the fact that the wheat yields | NO. = red wheat in. the local cash Fra’) ia year ago. There was a right good dis- Produ Elsewher | eek that this currency touched par, the have increased terial. | Market Saturday, the best wheat "6 il play of quality made during the week, with ce e — occurrence being Wednesday. follow- ea — ng Which attainment it reactej yesterday "et tah of two ~R. ~ ago selected and there also was a slow accu- a generous proportion of fat native lambs | ~— down, No. being 2c to 3c off and 4 ve flaunted bullish hopes No. ‘ds and No. 4s from le to 3c lower. half fat Southwest kinds here, buyers dis- biggest commission uses | inside prices went for the common quali- was said to have sold heavily ties of each grade. All of day's off *llittle better than for culls. Prices for the |‘Theese weak: receipts. receipts, ss ; rece criminating greatly against these classes. | a4¢ Me acific Coast wh ee ye Be grain on the market | ™viative ee) Prices. however, were ion sale. There was also a number of the NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Butter steady: only to come back this morning. a for the week was $13.50, packers i he close. bo t No. 4s at 3c under St. Louis Sep- to choice dara OTe eS areet in @ spread irregular and UD-/ tations on the forei 1. 7. ‘ 1 ged t r s. Some Kansas wheats er of $12.75 to largely. with the anged. . CHICAGO. Aug. 2.—Butter unchanged. ing 11.37 to aS.oS orev sold at & medium to good .quallty otterin clearing FE on TR a BR ~ n ; | \Sat’ay. Friday. The flow of American dollars int> the Domin- jon as a result of recent financing waa Prices on some of these offerings Were | 5oti«: do, firsts to extra. firsts, s0@49¢. the accredited basis for curr-nt strength. . po . ————e .. This was regarded as| Were not cleaned up. There wee ceed week show @ higher trend. closing generally | new YORK. Aug. 23.—Live poultry | Special to the Post-Dispatch eeiecipaliy by » y who polling Gomand Ser the —. © lower | 22° above the previous week's finish. Top | say: no sreight crttediomes tastings’ te NEW YORK, Aug ‘ > J wheat, pot! on general hard wheat market as. 290 20 ral gy Sn x - Dr fant \ug. 23.—Following are dl any by express Saturday's, Friday's and a week ago quo- en exchange markets: © Week Ago. t- 1 33. corn market was sluggish 50 to $12.75 and the .103 . os all offerings were taken on the ~¥- ag = od at 35 60 to $11.50 HICAGO, Aug. 2.—Poultry alive.low r. rea — i 4 | plain, to as | fowls 17@2%c: springs. 26c: roosters. 1 Great Britain { limited mill and shipping order demand | jargely, some of the off quality kinds |’ 72i0,G6 aug. 23.-—Potatoes. trading | %4-8666 per pound for yellow and the inquiry from glucose | jower, according to weight and monty Se os weaker: Fe- sterling) : hite). Yellow corn ividuais. very slow, market somew dec ined fe to te and ot ades 3c ee rienlle A de. in "estes from last | Ce!Pts. 115 cars; total U. 8. shipments 703: Demand ......... 6-33 . 4eo La receipte and liq dation of eek losin full steady t $7 Skins are Kansas sacked Trish cobblers. $1.1541.30: Cables eeeres e*@-e 4% . fe. id ree — Re ng ~ a. SS ane $3.50 ~~ depending on | Missouri sacked cobbiers $121.20: Minne-|Com.. 60 days .../4.46 jocal ‘and shipping gemand gt Lise “o Sc | weignt and quality, ‘The week's latest ges. | 2055 sarked and bulk, arty Obloe. $1,409 |Com. 90 days - 1445 c te ne for } si in t a a | 4:: Rample grade hard......:/$ia2a Southern horses "2... 3 oS |Whe ee cae hr Sten Or raw andl aa |. 3987 |-2ese 2000 co Se “lanow’ Were... ers Sanson wouthed Southerners .. 10@ 25| SAVANNAH. Ga.. Aus. 23.—Turventine| “mbdles -.....---- |; 2660 |. 2661 | 2663 os oS = OR DAES | weeee ...- o0cce2a°as ‘a ncinnb@ 15] firm. 84%; sales. GOD: receipts. 487:| Denmark (par 26.8¢ No. 4 m ea tel Pluss tive MULE QUOT ATO Th shipments. 6: stock. 16,459. n firm; per krone?: ed : Draft mules. 16 to a7 nds... onles. 2047; rouetpte. 1926; spipments:|Demand ......... .1618 |.1618 1628 v Sere eer we reeeee** st ¢ mules. to 2 hands. . af? ete H Qoote: iP: 0 Ee Caen ' 1620 .1420 1481 No. Line tong Ba ee to oak : i Mine mules. 15 to 15.2 hands. . 1 . $5.15: WG $6.10: x $4 ° sx itzerland (par omy - Sei alas kane ode $i. \% | Top cotton mules. 156. 1 i DULUTH. Aug. 23.—Apart from De-| 18.3c per franc): * 6 yellow. ........... SLD. “ies, 18 to 18.2 hands. ist cember, in which there was some selling,| Demand . 1.1872 |.1873 |.1890 Ram © Krade low...+.+++-Sl. ; ppeenee Speen Boaed icc con cae flax seed he firmly. ‘Trading wae light: | Cables Ben Pee Tas |. 1892 ae Gite incr ateren sts esse. o —_—— Stcmber he up; ‘Deceniber ie off; May |Spein (par 19.3¢ | No. white. co.«ssssee ee eeeeeeeee . —— - le per peseta): ; | . OATS. ' Elsewhere DULUTH. Aus. 23, —-Closy_Fiss—Ore- Demand ..,......)18931 |.1894 |.12881 No. Sale: SieectCeses saan S ot ) t ry 52,81 : 1%, Nove 20. Cables “**#e © + eee 3 . 2353 . White. .««see+eeeeee ‘eee ° : CHICAGO Aug. 23 (Uv. . Dept. Agt.). ao . Decem > . : ¥: ° Greece {par 19.3¢ “4 *“*-e* c H receipts 9000: unev e large 2. . $2 v. $2.74. } “ Xe. ae Phe ana ** ooh eH @20c lower: underweight en’ ag . 7? APOLIB, Aug. - No. P| gy ): | 1285 186 194 St. Louis ne Boye Stine: lack of —— top eB ry $2.66. peas Demand asa : Timot “ 18: Ne. 3. : 10 pou averages, " M zloty): i lover heating. $15: clover. xe 180 to 710 to 160 pound weight, 3925@1 Dry Goods Market Review. Gienek Gente seri $i8: 5 poaeese. , BO. 1. . 9.75: oo — rng ng erry te the Fust-Tteaiiel: million sioty): .|.1925 | 1925 |.1920 $39: No. 1. $26.50: No, 2,| Tone welene or 10,000; heavyweight! wew YORK. Aug. 23.—The anxious saree etna inert : hogs $9. 10.00; medium, webs = 9 walt for the Governgnont crop report suf- — oF | 900% |.300% 1.290 Millateffs. tient, $8 10.10; light lights. $8.25@ | fieed to mer trading in cotton cloths | Demand ......... . : : usual The ‘ per Ar- rd bran, $26 _y shorts, $31.75 1450: packing hogs, smooth. Raterda 32: bot Dan. 038,50) $ia: white hom _ “ss rough, 97.90 sceanan print clothe dropped Mec to O%c, but 68x72 anaes. er pigs, remained at 10\c. iny feed. = market rm and with wen — activity, both “fete Fag for extra, which fell off be a te lower; good to choice native lambs, nate’ bulls | @13.50: week around weighe meg tree Meets JES sates wdient aoe ; “¥ ier , as. 730@81 0 1” lambs steady : ‘| @aeR | #805 | 740% a —_ > a . $2 Bf y Pe : te ’ . 1 4arn | : 3 : i oo rms eee sf 6198 1.4225 : nest as ee r T ft Matas) antatl Havas : 3 ) * ee eta PET i i nr Meade , re se : weet "Pe r ti ae ee Fat SPs Bae ko, ae : ee. EF 95 eed 2 aa ase: ™ : hae on icin —_ . LS Rye = payers verk ‘ a ; : ; Ty's = SiMe bss Pt tere cg ee by 3 . 3 : B Mie SoS aa ee pice: = 7! can 12,956,000 BALES OF 4 Ps op me EERE Lee q 7 COTTON FORECAST) == ss= GO tamteee) . ccc cccccce ts Getee bees + es sd os rr en , ’ | : : Pie j 4 a? i, t : , aii. a OPPO ERE CCT Cee ee oe > © Money rates in New Yort— 5 Sa a ee 1 ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.— This year’s Call eee eee Cr FPeers See ee seP erga ge set eCeseres ere , i beg , : _ American cotton crop, the size of which Time ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee Se CP eee ee 7 se has been engaging the attention of the ae - me ee pogo world since it was planted because/ Uafilied steel ardele...........0...... ee “Y | the scarcity of raw cotton, responding | Pig iron production. ............ccceccc+etee 82.877 41 to better growing conditions tm the first | Buliding permite——Number of cities. .......+..+«« seeesesssseres - Part of August resulting in a« forecast of Amount check audhW bb oakiveke ve od ican ee . 12,956,000 equivalent 500- pound bates. or Se seeeeeeeenee eee So et aad s Punt 605.000 bales more than indicated a fort- Ss SOS Os 9 8 68S CORTE SEEDED O82 Os 182 night ago. ae == loadings. A The forecast was based on the ion in *_e*ee fe © see ee ee eee eeeeereeee © o€ the crop on Aug. 10 which was @49| Goal_and aoe. cocreessssiccl20122Lshnc8Be ‘per cent of a normal. A forecast of 12.- Forest products......... rEeTvTTiT Tritt . : 351.000 bales was issued Aug. ~ on the Miscellaneous products **#*e eee eee pe cede tec seen 240, Condition of the crop-as of Aug. 1 which ating an acre yield of 146.3 pounds. Fi ; Vi si Last year’s crop was 10,128,478 bales and Some inancial London 1ews ' ‘2 the condition of @&e crop on Aug. 25 was 54.1 per ; ° ; ks “aig ce art com, gooet seee! * On Wo Out of Dawes Pla to Aug. 16 amounted to 148.645 running is WwW : bales. counting round as aait Census Bureau announced in the teins -- x Port with the Department of Agriculture a on The cotton of the pecial Wireless erk Eve oe forecast of prod fon (in a RA S oleae tg ¥ os oo States. follows: Virginia condi- : BO ana and, Production 38: North Carolina.| LONDON, Aug. 23.—Arthur W.| aia, 70 ae ah carolina, 50 and 803:/Kiddy, editor of the Bankers’ Alabama. 70 aad ® . Misalsstpot. OS ad Magazine and financial editor of Se, sa gguinte a. and 360: Texas. 61|the London Morning Post, in. fi- ameen’ SH eal yi + pe SL jens; 333° nancial review today. says: Oklahoma. 7 and 1255: California 06 “Recent: reaction in _ sterling nd 106: New Marios. probably has been accentuated by additional to Callfor.|t2¢ Season of the year and the ex- Bie ore potas srown in Lower California.| tent of your cotton crop. More. The Dep: : over reaction, also has been in. mary of gonditions fo ron sum-\ creased by uncertainties about | are : orecast of 12. 3s. bales of|ratifications of the conference | made pees Ranges Pp og ma. 26 on &/agreement on the Dawes plan. n imorovement of aver “It looks as though political de. | calculated to benefit ly ‘-t resents a Aug. 1 by 5.000 bales. A is ai velo iti pments would go in sections, first, half of the month has’ been” ne the first stage being ratifications, great. me degree of success. the second the signing of the/| “Present stagnation creat amount sf'damecs isthe" crse'nse [BETEeMent {n London, and the lis fully explained by. the whole although destructive in some re-| third the flotation of the German | Tne eral belief is that, if gions. It has not vet become portant i loan. Tt is believed that the first | a¢ developments go lina. Not much damage has been done and second stages will be success. tive busin | ‘ Geo . {b ~ he v4 Mtully accomplished, and also _ the pore tll rs “ae pagel. Re blooming but there will be no crop from | ‘eiTd stage, so far as underwriting |the first effect of the new these biocoms on account of the weevil.) {8 concerned. However, the recep-| ment must be a general stim In come iagtions of Aracame it, has de: tion of the German loan here willl trade with the devotion of a numerous as it was last year in Louisiana| 0¢ Mixed. Probably the terms of | siderable portion of the ' * ; 2 das | |} and Texas but increase of weevil is renorted| the security offered will be such a8/the German loan to purchases _ f bag atlon eines, Ata, {i Tncregneds dame] ectinticna, eapecieliy, cere German |americe and Britain. Later axe by Insects {s reported in th «nq/ scriptions, e fally as n . the of & ‘ WwW T Boll wWeevil d@mase “a balances likely will be largey ap-j| mands for capita., tr est exas. xrasshoppers practically ceased. For ‘the |Plied. Thousands, however, will| Germany, and the effect of cotten belt as a whole the crop is late, the | abstain from principle or senti./ demands on money rates considerable damine by ‘it to bolle ther | ment. Immediately it is learned| depends on your monetary — wg fs —— A. ee } res od tha ae my cell Saas ap a a a onment of cotton v ° “ sines, June, 25 ia reooried’ from some of the lthe security as probably adequate, | ., We re Hkely steadily tos A there is some acreaxe that wi F peed’ on maseaeee, Be it is . believed Sat the on of an eff ow . tons in are sam-j your bankers are even more Watch. siderable. meres Oe eenment in rece, | ful in that respect than the En. since, June x Fom execesive t. lack of | glish. moisture-on the late pinnted.” Effects of Payments. I y ot 2 crops the department states that in upper Bavpt} “Some banks, however, on close, the outlook for a good yield is being fully SS, : senataliy dutdetick , ene. are Autemn Outlook ee The first official estimate of the Indian EVENING UP. TRADE IN “The autumn outlook also is gus corre oniee panied Geen scared Sy ‘the’ tact, "chad your w i act and te 4 ‘aol teat at Oe oe ae COTTON AT NEW YORK |airricuit tc aiscern owing to Indications are that A tine’s crop ietagiiiesiamenenanet able concentration of atten a will we two er three times as Jarxe as a NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The Govern-|the presidential *Growing conditions in _lgwer cond cra ment’s cotton crop report placing the * Mexico. ro reco ion RS hs. nt Boe ae ri | gee at 64.9 and the indicated yield co is auite abundant y luneil s 000 B a Ph~ 4 P - - M ae pre today. ‘rheae” flxures were about with expect . but uncerta as | Butter, Eggs and Poultry || !irs,.7i*%,cusctstlons. but uncertainty. as “| ness and sa to tether evening up ef ac- ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL. " TRY EXCHANGE, Aug. 23.—St. Louis ee > on +4 - — commission Souses today paid the follow. | paratively se ik. volume of liquida ing prices to farmers and count phiovers ay 25.15, com with ce orders are quoted higher): eral ket c en By declines _ EGGS—Fresh country candied, 20 “er: | of ls to %, points, © fctigay fret 236'to Ze: chines nwereed. |, Zhe Packet tomate oeaiy shee || NGWS SRG COMMMONE slffened ‘up afew points Surian | BUTTER—Creamery 38c: Prices a few potnts : ; = ee ards. 34@35c; first Cc; “a t a Se packing stocks. 24¢.~— moted by few minutes "on of cncent _ ~SPECIAL DAILY~ — CH E—Per pound orth trade ie from Lancashire and . atten’ 19 we: single, 2 longhorns, 20 %¢c: | bility the ahi ats OE a ag: es. 20%c: nts, Zic cks 18%c st of | PIGEONS U ve tten along per + $1.50 - Common equabs. nd around per dozen: dressed sabe, BGs per iD.; 33750 for nd 2 “Tia SUE rt Scat, “hoary, toe; | lar Me raat Neatitiss Sod EW light hens. 16c: lechorn hens, 15¢: cocks hedge selling by 13c: spring chickens, 25c: leghorns, | light showers in the Southwest. ee ea Sorinane ¥ 3 ibs. and ender &. Siz ibe, lower. close within a ce points and over Hog youee ducks. larne. 17e: ng s, small. : Se: lOc; young geese, 130: >; young guineas, Ph OG a SieGierABLES. ome-grown, 25c per denen BEETS—H : to 40c per bu box. - a Hai 31 plone. "EBs 5 4007 ly ee peck baskets, Sic to $1. GREEN PEAS - New ork. $1 to $1.78. Rae vi GREEN PEPPERS-—Home-gromns a) i x : sah ay 4 tf ; q rs. to $5 per crate; home-grown, ine price. Pa of ONTO? North \ red $1.25 | 3. Po gnnge , from . the banks 50 ane pial 1.43 per GD ihe.: Towa | Duriness, : ) ie r $1.7 $2.25: Cail ts whe ake oe Flew ot for ot 25: Kaw Valley cobbiers, 00 to atin crown cobblers. bbc to 90c: parte | RA : WOWEET i: TOFS—Alabama white, eo % : ; 1.50 te basket : uda, $1.75 to $2.25; nancy Dall. 94.50" ; hen. ING BEANS—Homegrown, 50a te per ¥ Ser! ~ ; * . _ 4 i. = : &. it oh) = = 2. ath." bee és ee b rE * tS b : ee a aly . wear ’ pe. AS AX ey TO ea ie fe ho Dypairen. | TAN Sed Peale *) Fol

Page 16

. a Bae . = > a Se /~ ¥ v aM > in| Pershing has not resiled in Chey- | ‘protested at letting it remain idle 15 as the last day of grace before his lense would be canceled. It was generally understood that the line was to be operated on the Upper river, supplementary to the Government-operated line below 8: I ouis. But Goltra produced an : agreement, signed on Secretary | Baker’s last day as head of the War and the War Department set July | On Dec. 15, 1922, a week after) the Merchents’ Exchange askei that Goltray lease be canceled, the restriction against carrying gra‘n without permission of the War cite’, partment was lifted. tn an effort to have Goltra operate the line. Oa Dec. 24 the Government made an unsuccessful attempt to rent it, ‘Then. »n March 3, 1923, upon a le gal opinion from the Departmen; “ae agement estimated, and making ec) wae greeted at the train by 1500 possible last October to se® regu- | citizens when he came to his “home lar schedules and maintain them | town,” Cheyenne, last night. Today, | until the fleet was again tied up by |he made an inspection of Fort | order of the local court last month. | D. A. Russell, adjacent to the city. Judge Garis has suggestef “that | Tonight he was a guest of Gen. the contestants enter a stipula-| John A. Jenkins, commander of tion to operate the. fleet, but Gol- | Fort Russell, at dinner and iater tra’s attorney refused. Another |attended a military reception and attempt was made to lease the | ball. fleet, but it was announced that | Jeneral Pershing was met here Wyoming, which is a memorial to'enne, he calls it “home” for senti- if Warren Hospital, the largest ee NEW GAYETY Mrs. Pershing. Althoceh (ienerul} mental reasons. is ae StS, rey . H/ COLUMBIA BUE Silver-Plated |[~A= Opportunity) ne Totay at 3 A la manufacturer of fine Hot Pads mab automobiles which are favor Offers. Another B - Beautiful patterns repre- ably known all over the world is in position to offer about - had pre- ct was abro-| “HK has not as yet been possible to | by his sen, Warren, who “: a athe Ag agree upon terms which would | ceded him to Cheyenne, for a vie" a ‘ permit the Federal barge line a4 pies Senator Francis Warr-n, operate this fleet without loss.” father of the late Mrs. Persh-s. It is anticipated that wile they GEN. PERSHING AT CHEYENNE are here, General Pershiac- and Ry the Aseociate! Press. twenty cars, both open and closed models, at a considerable saving. Deferred payments can be arranged. These cars will be snapped up quickly, and*it will pay you to act at once. Box Y-1, Post-Dispatch. sent'ng lace or brocaded silk. All sizes to choose from. 50c Up Nts vhultlgow | Department. permitting him to op- | orate anywhere on the Mississippi | or its tributaries. Restrictions were laid down to ee Pur-. prevent competition dangerous '> Dealers Stop |the existing Federal line. But it/ 15, when the Supreme Court per- (his son will visit Lakevi+y Ceme- 4 ‘son became evident that fears ex-| mitted their use pending decision ‘tery, where lie the bodi-s of Mrs. | r jeited by the Jast-day agreement; on a motion in that court. They CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 23.— pershing and two dauchters, wh! aa |were unfounded, There was no! were woven into the service, tm-/General John J. Pershing, Chief} aied in San Francisco nine ycars) competition. proving it 60 per cent. the man- pot Staff of the United States Army. | ago. and ales the Francs Pershing The boats were seized on March 26. 1923. A court order held thems inactive until the following June , MN p ¥ “or ” » mn # By ra ¢ hh awit ewelry OLIVE STREET AT NINTH Te¢€ agrT » = Last Week of the Sale!—and. as a Feature. These Four Dining-Room Suites—SPECIALS UST one more week of our big Semi-Annual > ae = 7 i Reduction Sale. Only a few days left in cf | : ' which you can buy at specially reduced prices. Noteworthy for this last week are four un- usual values in Dining Suites. Supply your present and future needs now. It will pay you. ee Former Premier of | ‘Copyright. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. re =>... —_ — me we. eee er i | —_—_ — — ante eb ee eee eee LAST WEEK Semi-Annual — | Reduction Sale Just one more week! Do your buying now while reduced prices are still in effect. Remember, everything reduced, except one or two lines. Convenient payment terms. A small de- posit will hold any purchase for future de- livery. Nine-Piece Dining Suite ~ Eight-Piece Tudor Suite ) 4 SPECIAL, $198.00 B SPECIAL. $149.75 . 4 A splendid Suite, made of American walnut in two-tone ef Notice the decoratively carved top panels and the raised medal lions. Extension table measures 45x54 inches, closed. fet i 66 inches long. China chest, 68 inches high, 36 inches wide. Am chair and five straight chairs, box-seat construction, are stered in tapestry. j e.4 sae > 4th A Suite in which beauty of design and beauty of material are most effectively combined. It is built of genuine American walnut. The 60-inch buffet has a secret drawer, velvet lined, for silver. Chairs are upholstered in tapestry or in blue or brown leather. Eight pieces—buffet, table, armchair and five straight ow) a vow) eee oa . a ‘ wo) SF) Oe Ae ed Do ead Ret OO ae Kai om 8 1 ep f tie | | | | | mI |. | I ——— Nine-Piece Italian Suite Nine-Piece Queen Anne Suité SPECIAL, $249.50 SPECIAL, $279.50 A superb Suite built of fine American walnut in the much-desiti two-tone finish. Choice of 54-inch round or 54x6o-inch Obie table.g Buffet 66 inches long, has mahogany drawer interiors & secret velvet-lined silver drawer. 48-inch china cabinet hes ao “al wood or glass-paneled doors. Five straight chairs and one &F q motley throng chair, with box seats upholstered in tapestry or blue or bro hall a oe Fresth. Bel- 1 } E ah . a ~~ i ia + ~:~ ~~, So ew) ee es | Peshet 24 lt eee a _—~ | - Dt eee he fat, they gave it the benediction Italian design—very new and very charming, finished in the latest if simple acceptance. There was shaded walnut with attractive pin-point decorative motif. Very ; “i finely made, with dustproof drawers. Buffet. 66 inches. China | cabinet, 44 inches. Oblong table, 45x60 inches, closed. Massive , » chairs—one armchair and five straight chairs upholstered in tap- A estry. END ™ - . ; ” . - * ae , . SS = co eT ee SCTABLE . =? SPECIAL SPECIAL *1 7922, $2.98 Two-tone Walnut makes ; this a ve charm- Values like this mark this sale as a real money-saving ; : (4 event. Four beautifully designed pieces finished in ex- — ne ay ag It : sser is 48 inches wide, hogany. An extraor- with 26x32-inch mirror; the chifforobe is 40 inches wide: dinary value ind and the vanity dresser with triple mirror ig 48 inches eed f te : ry 7 F handled ye ~ 4 i ti tj Fs f at $2.98. No mail ; A genuine Krochler Day-Bed at a special reduction sale price. The wood frame is gracefully fashioned and is finished in mahog- any. Upholstery is brown-figured velour. This handsome piece of furniture opens into a full-size bed. Pillow, as illustrated, in- cluded at above price. i + iy | - 1 Lait eGR ety BFR . Rugs—Special! Entire stock offered at special prices during this sale—a big saving if you buy now. Seamless Axminster Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs QxI2 size. gzrz size, woven with deep soft in a choice i ; . = ~~ re , ~ : ae a al : mas = Te. +: oe ’ — Se 4 = » o~ — eine a =— > 4 - 3 fA As Pes, ace a f Ss ee 5 ‘S . ; ; ‘on . 9 &s * “a . : os, + = 2 % « a - > : — > ; cas « . 2 4 4 * :. : _ : Y . i \ . . , r | : ao ol : ‘ . ™— ' ) ‘ & “ an u - . a f f » . eT ee ie a RE er + - : : z fut ithe icite a pl ih

Page 17

* my fa % : 2 pr ~ ory > 7 - + ip Roe i gee ‘ . . - fo Se a) " bo by oan 3 : = 4 “ ’ - net & oy! \ * a - > i sa me ee * _— ~ i. - a” - . : -- eat i , z Me " ’ Fad A 5 : P -¥ an Z| ee’ ra ? ee aa , rt > " P 2 7 ; ~ f 4b ee 2 ¥. é ~ fc > ; a > — 4te Fs ad Ax > a 4 “ 6 ye BN as a * 2 « , 3; = 3 et on a Pha eS ~ 3 » . 4 Re ma ~ ee ae ee ee ba a ae ~~ #* ‘ a " a K at ere Das Pipe “ene: ee ae : . Pe ’ se yon) nett? F : = - é s ng ae ab Ce +? ‘ - , * - 7 a? “ » a W * ‘ a Phe. | yee O° Fades nt | Sid yea Ge ee ee a4 , ? .- 1» 4 eS Aare S F gee ON, Se erg yy, a : : — iain ‘. : : Sa as sg. at US ’ aX, . . ’ ~ an 7 ‘ ny 4 ¢ : - we ‘ih ng * ~ sy. ee = 7 ® : 4 : - 33 a ’ a Shen se es > pee i a ; pi “ : , ‘ ‘ : ’ x : ae ’ i ot “ - » ; 4 a ‘ » : a9 ‘ * + . r — MY ; r “3 ? ‘ * 4A an . A : . I ak Do’ *€ in y - 4 x ss >) 4 “ ‘ , ' ° ‘ '* eo fs “e Z : _ te * : =. = ane az a ae & ; , o7 - t =” - a °* ie fF a? : . -* ° : . F . | ° a = a . >: & Va | . a oe «+ oe ; ‘ ' _- = «© *= - . ‘ ” “ + - Y %, * COLUMBIA BURLESGY: | Starting Today at 2:15 p ED. E. DALEY ~~ ae rg ere 2 piace hae ton 4 HF CcIiAatk SOonrTim VE — OTIS N Sa, s ; \ a paca ‘ declared, supply an exact recaoitulation of 'grapfical section. He reached thene territy. | EMolne under which each of the) 1 nager for the Standard. Rey- : our most ancient ancestors seldom lived be-) ; can walnut in the much-desired : th Br tet caiciion ee yetorn Re ire Re bases Mnctal” CReeeey “Ss “these L7PeF, Verne 7 POs Oc yond the early adult stage. Mummy canes ) 106 conclusions after an examination of the four companies opie Reonms (8 - nolds said he Was inatructed to q found or s4xto-inch obieng a el ce. There was b doahed: tot some time. Refer-| "me trees 'n their early growth reveal all’in Egypt show that an Egyptian child of tive ( figures for the increase in the numbers of | * Rago Poin ta pik rte start a campaign to get the emg § is mahogany drawer interiors and | ik qualificatio 1 gM hi 1 ' Padi the characteristics of fossil pines of millions ( years might expect-to live to be only 35. iS peopte in all parts of the world between 1906 poores. Ferrey ae Ratha se ness of the independents, offer. _ 48-inch china cabinet has solid Pe tenn ” trl os wat ante Bitten ceins were (Of Years ago. weivesreléi: hla ot heels eae aa yor 1910. The last available figures on pop- | estrictions on distribution" andi. price concessions where nee live straight chairs and one arm- bg i Yon PRew)- | Prencn. press ane © se ae ot ambi.{_ Di: Charles Hill-Tout considered tables of {Caesars could expect a life of only 29 years.) Ulation show that the. whits race numbers | ‘* *mount Of gasoline produced.) 4.2, but to jet Standard custo ed in tapestry or blue or brown | by the motley throng) wrapped up in a covering oe 3 both the monkey and the human races. The) pit a child of five living in present day (520,000,000, the Mongolian 520.000 000 and sey dave between the Standard) ors atone, He testified he paid ' British, French, Bel-/guous phrases. The startling fa ‘skull forms of infants of modern man. of } America or England can expect to live to \ the negro 520,000,000. Thus the eclored of Indiana and, 21 comagures u- rebates tndrrIatrctons.iten and German politi-\of the franc forced Poincare, for the gorilla, of the chimpanzee and of primi- | ) be at least 64 years old. )races are already in a majority of two to one. censed to use ita “cracking” later testified and denied any a1 this constitutes. a real colored peril. process, the majority of which agreement had been made. ana journalists. They all)a while, to dwell more upon the. . vipa ° tive races like the Neanderthal were all very ( } , o=_ the savi j ance than upon the | - s to the Americans, war records show contained a condition that the as avior of a dis | points of accept much alike. In man the Infant skull grow ‘ that the average English-born man dwelling{ The maintenance of~ European” dominion ti doles wait aay al i the Sinclair company. He pre | Af the fall was) . Mt world. But, gradually t) reservations. .When larger without much change, but in the an-) ‘in the United States is distinctly taller than? lays a heavy burden on the white face, as gasoline so manufactured in the naar vie. ‘an ate tet = | | i apparent that their ap-\temporarity arrested, and . the thropoids and semi-humans the skull develop- | ‘it is responsible for the Government of cigkt- > } v vy - Fiber Rocker | Has intended, not for the} bruised franc once fore stood up ment between birth and maturity resu‘ts in, cuaeed Colter tae el bg cs mig ‘ninths of the habitable land of the gtobe: One- | **#*** comprising the Standard of companies had taken customers — ‘aa whole, but for a cer-/in the world's exchange, the Ruhr poly on “Cracked” Gas. hong she dares not say ia and both M. Herriot and Mr. | ACES which try to survive through the)/him healthy. Too much sympathy with the{by the whites. It will be their last refuge. Standard of. Indians. oltisdte Of the French. drew up a | dangers and horrors of existence by\minor misfortunes of others lowers ritalter. . . : \Secumiay MacDonald . B . His Head Fight in reply to questions by Attor- deciaration which left the evacua- adopting a course of “‘passive resist-) Therefore, instead of weeping, we lauga { umping its in General. Barrett,’ teatified the tion ‘of the Ruhr to the chances ance” uitimately av teefe i pal ver? vr te cake phy: = $20 panama is Gave Rooster His Comb nen acts had been executed, but of French politics. It was on the/quished by more active fighting s, and) squas under the wheels of a truck. the HY the peacock has such brilliant — 1 the clause. preventing 1i- basis of this declaration, hastily | finally are seen no more on the face of the (laugh keeps up our blood circulation and ' ¢. why the reindeer, ‘the goat * plastered together in order to save |earth. This is the lesson which man can draw )stimulates digestion. This, said the Prufes- cians bull tS x noree oe the barn- ! P st - Herriot from the senatorial from the researches of the palaeonto!ogist,/sor, is one of the most beautiful and dell yard cock has a hard, red comb. on bis head > ent, however, de- Gi MT Bat ERC mt the spirit in which the — of the Ruhr con- m ‘the report. What and Germany say to It became evident shown for the eon kent was s@c- “2 its «character. The = settlement. ag EP PN, nai exis 2 PA ht any sy » Le 24, in ies Hy i on ty Y rl ya ~. I = - ¥ 7 ; > is 2 : 1 Tas 2 oe : 3 Se ee ee. x s $ ; “a ; cg ¢ oe We 3 i > ee se es oe ae Fe ee ane z i> 4 . >: kee. ek EF ee Ae fh, TE as eee OT ~~” : ‘. 4 pon = ia tS oe et ee ee a eg -. 7 SS PSR: SX s ee —— > : 4 7 M., ‘ grave, that the London conference according to Prof. W. W. Watts, president;cate of nature's adjustments, and spurs on his heels, these ar@ the themes was expected to build a lasting of the geology section. And why is a hat the funniest thing in the z Life can only be bought, he said, at the/ world? Dr. C. W. Kimmons of London lni- of countless children’s curious questions. But few people can answer them. 2 price of continued aggressiveness. When a\versity answers this question in his sericus a| Financiers Cried “Halt.” life form attains a certain size, it usually) discourse on child-humor. In which Le an- ‘ regen dees wy oh ode Bas T. Ceantas- ' am, & offered ommissions were set up to lay |develops a tendency to abandon functions\alyzed thousands of jokes diligently colicetod : tn saan this ramshackle| promoting swiftness in attack. Those rep-)from British and American schools. For 6: angen many es ctgtees oe Soy a yin fod the papned | foundation, and building opera- tiles whith survived, for instance, were the\ very smali child, hé said, the two wittiest | be declar “ satbed tt cenciebda’ tae ly ndicated State ai At that stage came ones which threw away their protective) of all conceptions are to be found in the big (oes ears wineraiiane of thane ile Bd . a ghting i © protect: the voice of the financiers crying armor and gain rapidity of motion and at-(man with a small hat and in the child wit) | ste hie gradually sia tary om ee hat. A hat blown off, provided it is) wre panna cad “ “ ''* in imperative tones | tack. }@ man's ie Boe sammewigg pier ateaes 9 The race has been-to the swift, active and(not your own, furnishes amusement, and the | peetenponttgeone se vekeaad di butting th at strong, every time. Those that trusted nd eon of the hat on the head produces | 6*er and goat developed oe, Rene i defense rather than defiance have gone wn- {great changes in the general appearance. A KS SO oe at sae Pig ‘the £50.000,000 pay- year by year into a | broader stream of their. de- and carry their E fese to safety. The loans did not con- ' That was for the(that could not be ignored. They bane British to arrange. ) made it evident to the complacent | Mes that her portion on Page 3B. tions began. . eR eI fo aia Continued on Page 3B. Continued on Page 3B.

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_ r matt Ca Py Ma ete, em . — ei Ie oa ae Leu gs 3 2 of! eae , Z , so tees) Pacing he . a . ie # “ i ; > ee “et bao Sat te va ‘ = £4 ae — . — - Ss eae oe je pice fs , a Pe. rR vie 4. of. ‘ - , r ’ . " : ‘ = Oe : : . . e a -_ a - a yp + ey ae - . pati acre ane” OT eae ai hie “hers dae arith ch es tne eed a see) an, a ele eee hea RE OL a See ae = ia . 5 RR? RS ll OF at al ; Ree erat, or me a thc. AM one MR TD = : ‘s tae 0% Tok ; sp plist Petgte ste er oh, hee! . ~ le uf mS a h2% } ae 2 es, ee Se dak Slee tig i er Bar sag Naha ; a: oh ie oe les ri DS ele RM Se Pet oe ea AF ; Sr es er et ee Be pas Her a ‘ . @ a terial on “The No-Crime Theory’ | . ip nothing to sell except a bizarre regalia and | That policy has been adhered to. The result is we @ * an answer. Although not | --otesque ritual, these gold-brick merchandisers will | bave no trans-state roads such as Illinois and many, to meet the demands of thi! pave to shut up shop. other states have. We have a big mileage of good The waited word from Mr. Coolidge will prociaim | roads, but the roads are scattered, disconnected, the solidarity of public sentiment against the kian,| fragmentary. This mileage represents a lot of! “on its face the humane-/ .o4 against any movement of its kind. It will make) money and a lot of work, but it is not yielding re * but express seri- repudiation official. That is the thing for which the | *ults. It is neither furnishing service to the people. Post-Dispatch has all along contended. As a gov-| Of Missouri nor attracting the tourist traffic which i" ernment that functions through parties, it is impera-| other states, such as our neighbor, Illinois, are get-| tive, when the vital principles of our Government are | ting. | assailed, that the parties unequivocally take their; Our road policy was characterized also by more stand. Opportunism, with its evasiveness, insincerity | caution than vision. For instance, a limit was placed end cowardice, may have its place in practical poli-| om the bonds to be issued yearly, the amount being tices, but such policy becomes treason when a dagger | fixed at $5,000,000. The reason for that requirement | is thrust at the very heart of our national! being. is praiseworthy. The legislators, backed by public: The kian is dead. The country awaits the word | sentiment, were determined that this great under-| from Mr. Coolidge that will bury it. taking should be carried through cleanly, with no. 2 taint of extravagance or graft. Hence those safe.) BUSINESS RUBS ITS HANDS guards. But the enterprise developed in a way that a World trade will be stimulated by the operation of | *** not and could not very well have been fore the Dawes plan and the United States will share | ***™- For example, when Theodore Gary assumed ' abundantly in this new prosperity. Such is the judg- the chairmanship of the Highway Commission he) ment of economic and commercial experts. found an accumulated fund of $28,000,000 on hand | An analysis of the situation by Alan G. Goldsmith which had to be utilized or, under the law, be lost. of the Department of Commerce should be of especia! To utilise it he was obliged to build up an organiza- interest to the American farmer. Mr. Goldsmith says| “°" equa! to the Ay Aa qragese 8 pe cai | , . tr that Europe one-half of all American exports | ©O"*ract and capably manage, say, $5,000,000 worth | : — ; 4 quen ) si li dale pera of the goods we import for|°f Teed construction could not manage $28,000,000 | BEING WICKED ON SUNDAY a ’ stg sah ee peter a domestic consumption. A revival of business there,| Y°T2 of construction. | \ ’ > ill pe erp he logically concludes, will increase the demand for| fr. Gary built up the required organization. And| | our staples, such as grain, cotton, meat products anu | ‘™** is the road problem which confronts Missouri | lumber. That is not all. If Europe can buy Brazilian | ‘°4#7. We have a highway organization competent | IUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch coffee in pre-war quantities, Brazil naturally will be | to contract for and build roads much faster than our | | . A By CLARK McADAMS able to buy more from us. Again, if Europe par-| “™@nces provide for. Construction has already gone’ (Copyright. 1924.) chases Chilean nitrates as she formerly did, Chile ®"°#4 of our finances, especially in the vital matter} . like Brazil, will be a better customer for Uncle Sam. weber The eas sae simply ~—. | ’ CARMEN | 7 DICKENS IN REAL LIFE. j : , : ~: eal — we keep our present e en way organiza- or Reports of a recent coroner's inquest at = wo | canlil aiibuaee effects ted —hyoine an Spor tion intact? Shall we save the construction already; THE ORIGIN OF THE PACKING HOUSE | Rotherhithe, Engiand, sound amazingly like er ap aN 5 ee a completed by providing adequate maintenance funds? N the quaint old town of Seville a chapter from Dickens. The case was that 7 ee. ‘ i i - every Amaticnn tadustry. hc gg ay engorged a Sis wihesiiek ins “ale cei - e populations how rapid the fs What the busin iq| And shall we hurry along the whole splendid project - a peut Ie le ll fut progress will be. Publig' = ess experts are now saying was sa Of all the ancient voluptuous vamps, she other through jealousy and then killed him- , é be ef to repeatedly by the Post-Dispatch five years ago in| ‘*® * completed State highway system? was the hardest boiled. self. The woman in the case was also a ) oe * m riust ucated to recog-— urging the Senate to join with President Wilson in We can do all this and do it with no greater effort | Between her teeth she had a rose, teacher. She testified that the murderer | From the New York — making a real peace in Europe. True, the first con- than other progressive states are making. | At least that’s what her picture shows. and suicide had proposed marriage to her N the recollections of - sideration then was humanitarian. Profits were sec-| 2@t is known as proposal No. 5, which will be| And Jose. whose job was brigadiering, pre phe had ee ee de- “Sun” which Mr. satis ondary to the redemption of people beggared by the | *@>mitted to the voters in the November election, OER het Became eure. ecal. a Br ‘jaar hac yh spear ae contributing to “Scribner's Mag war. Europe starving and in rags, with neither assures the completion of the entire 7640-mile road | Now Jose loved her very much, strung. She said: is a passage on the money nor credit, was not regarded as a field for cystem in six years, according to Mr. Gary. This pro- | Because of which he got in “Dutch.” If I stood within a couple of yards commercial exploitation. Nevertheless, the ideal- posal provides for a gasoline tax of 2 cents a gallon, When be turned her loose after shed of him for some time he was often . . se 3 mountain ranges, each of t tractors excepted: for a 50 per cent increase in motor | ids cena we > anit x’ tee ok ie head te foot. Even the fleéh ef his eae which was greater and taller thaa licenses; for authority to issue the remaining $45,-| He sacrificea his ali right there. face seemed to shake. I had never — the present Rocky Mountains, said . 000,000 of road bonds at the rate of $15,000,000 a| +dney aid say he was in quite soft seen it before, and it frightened me. pot: a S. Baker. 2 ee year. tii Escamilio came along. He would change color and go yellow- ours ae 06e. lone. belees 2) ee A sound way to ascertain the practicability and | , fairness of this proposal is to observe what other if als i : ; if : ! 7 i | — the i : —_ ~ : : He lit bed ke This toreador had some pull. Readers of “Our Mutual Friend” will Oh, boy! how he could throw the bull! recall the account of the jealousy-maddened states are doing. Roy F. Britton, president of the, +.) carmen for the love he bore her schoolmaster, Bradley Headstone. Automobile Club of Missouri, says that 36 states al- he would go and stab a cow. He held out his hand. As she, with | Stabbing cows was his vocation manifest hesitation, touched it, a ; ish-gray. : It was so or-: record is written. For the American | "*®4) Dave @ gasoline tax and two others will vote on it this fall. He also says that il But when only on location. strange tremble passed over him. and written in the language of bitter pov- ys CES RANE ST sees the pubiie alt emia tae his face, so deadly white, was moved The farmer thoroughly understands isolation eleventh amoag the states in the number of auto as though he really did know how. as by a stroke of pain. e ° * The . has paid the bill of cur Government's re-| ™oD#es it is forty-fourth in the amount of its license working of his face as she shrank from to admit that Europe was on the map. fee. Manifestly, then, there is nothing extraordinary | Poor Jose, sick, with rage was wild, it, glancing for her brother and uncer- hain in Proposal No. 5. On the contrary, Missouri is being Swore he would killl that gypsy child page iy asco cg gmc Ray ate So /Less she quit this Escamillco who CONSOLIDATE ALL SCHOOL DISTRICTS. ee ne nee ware Oem, WY) Ges ds anand qines wih On wie ail at once he sternly stopped it and -| "The 39 counties In Missouri which did not receive," ~ a ng the practice which experience has per-| ur tair Carmen, vain and haughty, fixed it. as if death itself had done so. amy part of the State fund of $130,000 divided among ed the people of other states to adopt. |. Told Jose that would be naughty. the 75 counties which have one or more consolidated} 0°" Histwey Commission is now proceeding on| And he could keep on swearing vengeance the assumption that the proposal will be ratified. as of him she had no fears. school districts should take steps to get in line for 7 further annual appropriations by consolidating their es a ee ee ee No public will a story take school districts. ) road bonds this year and.the same amount mext| Unless it teems with chop or stake, Under the school law every consolidated district | 7°" But there is nothing in this law, as construed So prepare yourself for horror, unless siust contain am area of at least 13 square miles. and) ©” ““0re*7-Ceneral Barrett, to prevent the Highway; you have = morbid mind. There are some girls who are never Commission frem issuing the two-year bond quota As to make this story thrilling . kissed. The Japanese lover, for instance, when mg district has complied with the law, in the of $10,000,000 in 1924. This is being done. It We will have to do some killing. does not salute his betrothed in our fashion. matters of organization, provision for adequate school le ‘ raises You must give the public what they want, He regards kissing as a queer foreign cus- buildings, including a high school, taxation for school the yom “4 aa a be the consequence if this is what the writers find. tom; it has no meaning for him. In China propesal No. : airman Gary's answer is the kiss is considered disgraceful. that “it would be impossible to say when the system Jose, with leve unsatisfied, But although the kiss is unknown, or at could then be completed.” It is obvious, of course Ree ee Sees be ae ee : She scorned him, so he carved her in a that the present highway organization would have mot be an act of lese to be disbanded and the remainder of the work done “the Coolidge on a small, slow, costly, dishearteningly protracted ye, eed a } ‘ | np eon What does the adoption of proposal No. 5 mean? at. . he Just this: Const ion wilt ge oft whaheeie ai as that's what makes ‘em dutiful. terruption. Constructed roads will property be main- When he found that his love was dead, tained. Misscuri's evil repute as regards roads will The simp completely lost his head. give way repu A again with his bileody stilette paid teachers, an inadequate school term and no mod- oid en Ser goed vents. Tae teurht he found a bieeding heart. ‘om , be Distr! traffic that now shuns the State will roll across Mis- with sock edecstional facilitien where 1 te peenihns| 2007! St@lessly, cust and west and north and south. Should in their death te have better do not deserve to What is of far greater importance is the fact that Esky was Geurteh. And the people of Missouri will be emancipated from the social and economic curse of bad reads. _ Mr. Malang, whem we have already quoted, made a statement some time ago in this connection which may well be repeated. He itusisted that Misscuri must think in terms of a finished highway system. That is the stbstance of proposal Ne. 5. 5 sbi a . * " *?% ” - — = ee : 7 a, ei ss Sa — ha “ty ” . ee ee , if t r f ! if i : | | i Fi 7 i | ! ' ie a z #F i: | fe . ow eS {Petry : jl : i f at Lee eh Swe i f | Hi fr i cf ; > a | : : : H ; i : k | ; H i Ht i 4 | iis “al mitt i | Hat i : i + . ' itt iH : Ht Heal s : Z | c I * e 4 , ? ioe Pics Mie ere : ee : iy Meese - a ** a, & Se Mag ete 2 oe mE Serer * “\ eae es ane 2 phe cas os 7A ; sin tee: “ety Se Se Ce } a Nc 2 » “gee ont eS ws AS RS a BE Wieder ee Rees, pty wee ere = - 3 ae’ 2 bn pn ee a a | ™ A. ~ Ww . a poe * 7 5 a, £ 5. a a Ae “ ge x - RIS EG & Veg, Re tote ¥ % + el » Ags F ane abe Tea hes . Fs . 4 m5 panes ae im yh MER ba pee base we ¥. » SA Ss MER tan a, EL? Sh hey eS Let BR ee Pe grey oe Rea y 3 ba 3 ae ee es 5 Yen ‘ a a 2 a Bee - ae io ees PR Peg in =f : * Ye gee ae " ow es oe ~ Ae One % ry h VP « Spot Ee 4 ?. eae Sects hs " Derpaien, r al “1 ay ‘ -_ ae. , —— ’ BTS Te Gen ee ae HT Sac, ae Ve I oo we ee RR eae oe ere Bs Ae a ers | YS ee a

Page 19

. ae Th eta a ee FO Ras ae Oe Pe RI Ie ny oR alee - . i weer eye . Oe FECT Se ate, “ys - 4 ~ ES RRP Rg oe eee ne, (ules hp oe ee Bits x se Sc 4 P fe > > et a OT ae aa by, As ° > ‘ 4 : ; x - | OD PEN Cots . + fae a ae aS re eS" 2 -"§ gin * ; Bey - eh oa > > F a of tf a 4: oo, a oe . 4.59 . Bw . s he xa ae “eg a, Lg SD Se apy pet, Gee eee - = ,. ee ad oe ae, eS =hie.. - ot ee 4 eet 2. z & > % 4 ae iat ee yee a reds . a | ope a A be oF : volved. The stern message created | consternation at the conference Pa ee iric ous and Seemingly ~— z 1 r 4 2 al Questions Answered unbending Chancellor, San g hel d sy Trav oc] and Resorts he oe spokesman of the bankers. = Herriot-MacDonald SS (an al erties paper was = t is a passage on the methods of the | | “His dictation : be | Na ] ing the phrases, returnifflg to the task | ¥ rious endocrine glands, | | thought to control are probably responsible \gtate of affairs. They | ’ lous tissue, the result of fury, to become permanent. ess deer, for instance, | Ay fing his skull against ‘the » other Geers, caused the ue on his head to be- bed into his circulation, new substance caused pdification in the chem- fuced by the growth-con- the changed chemicals, or released by the glands, iy built up the deer’s horns. s same way, the fighting, ap- | of other male ahimals and Benamentation of some female | | was gradually formed. ,;methods with cess,”” said Mr. Kelly, | variety of deposits.’’ It will not be long, therefore, be- fore every valuable mine in the earth will yield the secret of its presence, even though not a single Shovelful cf dirt or rock is dug or tested. If a person owns a Plot of land, he will be able to find vut in a jiffy whether he aiso owns a valuable fortune- “making copper or silver mine. One of the several methods which Mr. Kelly described was that developed by FI. -R. Cc onklin of ‘Joplin, Mo. It makes use of the electro-magnetic properties of met- | A single turn of | | wire, 200 feet in diameter, is laid | /On the ground and a high tension | allic sulphides. alternating current is passed - . Is Science’s | trough it. By systematic study of Greatest Task. can and must soon elim- | gickness in the civilized Sir David Bruce in his address, whicn took of a review of the ing achievements of medi- Seithin the last generation. As “personal eradicator Malta Fever, Str David th authority. } all that physicians have |. ij are still doing, he pointed still causes an atnual yng the insured workers of equivalent to the idleness | | the magnetic field within the cir- ‘éle, certain abnormal weaknesces ‘of the resulting magnetic field are easily detected. Such weaknesses alv7ays overlay metalliferous mate- rials. In other words, whenever and wherever the machine indicates a “weak spot,” there an excavator ,will surely find a mine. of the' How Cave Man's Grunts Developed Into Speech, An artificial speaking machine .was demonstrated by Sir Richard Paget. By blowing into it and fingering stops, he mechanically produced complete words and sen- 000 persons throughout a | tences. | ‘Through sickness: England | 5 $750,000, 000 per year, the’ He used this device to illustrate his theory of, the development of States $3,000,000,000 per | human language fram ‘the unin- i this is to be remedied, he can- ed, medicine “must change its) lesy, and instead of waitiz at- kx must assume the offeusive. | Read.of remaining quietly in the) a stations and field hospitals | ling for the wounded to pour ecientific services must be | bli forward in the enemy’s coun- | e @estroying lines. of communi-. aerodromes, munition fac- ies and poison gas centers, so main body of the army 'mairch forward in safety. east’ no longer be said thet ‘was so sick he had to send or. The medical prac- ‘of the future must fre- ‘examine the man while he atiy well in order to de- many incipient departure from | ‘formal and to teach and verge ) of living conformable to the m of personal health,. and the > health authorities must see Mt that the man's environment is nce with scientific teach- | 7 ww . Pit may be a long time before the | | is widely accepted, but al- y enormous advances have m effected. And it only depends | Pthe intelligence and education | E populations how rapid. the progress will be. Publi | » must be educated to recog- me that most diseases are pre- mbie and to say with King Ed- a Vil, “If preventable, why no! ; on telligible roars, grunts, squeaks, howls and whistles of our prehis- toric ancestors. In those early days, he said, man used his larynx to roar or grunt with, and at the same time he communicated his ideas to others by grimaces and the movement of tongue and lips. The next step was the discovery that blowing = air through the mouth while he was grimacing, the movements of his tongue and lips produced changes of whispered sounds, so that the various grimaces could be recog- nized even when his back was turned. The last stage in ‘the great in- vention of speech came when our primitive ancestors discovéred that by roaring and grunting at the eame time as they whispered the |} audible grimace became recognized 10 or 20 times farther off than before. They also found that they could vary the note of their roars and egrunts without interfering with the recognition of the grim- ace. And go they invented the art of song. INTERNATIONAL BANKERS FORCED DAWES PLAN, LLOYD GEORGE WRITES | Continued From Page 1B. conference that no money would be advanced on the security of such a structure. It might be good enough as a pontoon to carry 'a not-too-weighty ministry across Mountains and Mines Were ») Born, Lived and Died. h America once boasted two mountain ranges, each of Was greater and taller than present Rocky Mountains, said ‘xX. B. Baker. .But that was 6g0, long before our Western | at took its present shape. huge -ancient mountains, have now disappeared, were Up out of the earth by vio- Gisturbances in the lower part Dianets’ crust. During this building process masses | material which later and stiffened into rock,| re i into and poured over 2 FOCK already farmed. vee Uprush of molten material =t Up copper, nickel, silver i cobalt, while the gold ores of , Kirkland and other re- in Ontario and Quebec were in the mountains by a sec- pwned over of ore from the ‘depths in the earth. Glands Preserve the * Warmth of Our Bodics. ig is an automatic reac- a to ‘chill on the part of the Machine of man or animal. = 8h emergency measure for “os Warm. We feel cold, we "er and shudder violently, this & Motion exercises our mus- % stimulates blood circulation a ti & Taises the bodily tempera- y | we feel warmer. (as Tact was stressed by Dr. W. : and Dr. A. Querido of who discussed the means posal of animals for keep- bodies always at an even { temperature. The learned that the secretion glands, which are @ituated near the kid- i whenever there ’ ‘say bility of lowered temperature. floss of heat from the body. "en animals deprived of the Of adrenal glands are threat- with chilling, they shiver, *# normal animals exposed =e Same temperatures do not. it is concluded that the ' “feel the cold” more than att If adrenalin extract is inte the blood stream it the pres and makes the wah ™ Divining Rod to Locate : meio scvaales have ‘to be able to detect the be of gold, silver and other metals. underground, bets ‘complied with. ministerial crisis, but it was not. ' strong enough to carry solid bul- lion from the iron safes of Wall Street or the London Montagu Norman spoke but firmly, in the Treasury Board room, and J. P. Morgan made his ‘'yoice heard by wireless from the mid-Atlantic, above the roar of its billows. There would be no loan unless the financiers’ terms were And the loan is ‘the linchpin of the Dawes report. Take that’ otit and the report col- lapses. The condition of a loan {fs that the security must be good. To make the security good, German prosperity must be restored. Bank- ers are not in the habit of risking their m@ney on concerns which aro in the hands of the bailiffs. The bailiffs must, first of all, be cleared out, and an undertaking given that they will not return, except as mandatories of the lenders. That was the bankers’ ultimatum, and no amount of persuasion or pres- sure availed to shift them one inct. from their resolve. This was no politics, it was business. Their ow: and their clients’ money was in- considerable suc- “On a.great bankers have had their way. The protocol has been dictated by them. The German acceptance of these terms has also been the work of the financiers. The conditions im- Ply a large measure of servitude. |which hurts the pride of a grea‘ nation. It must hurt to see your country treated by foreign money lenders as if it were Turkey or China. But finance has no suscep- tibilities, it has only apprehensions. All Elemente of. Bargain. If, on the one hand, the gold is adequate, and, on the other, secur- ity is good, then you have all the | ment in ' made, it Exchange. , gently, | elements of a bargain. You, must not be too sensitive about things that cannot be cashed across a counter. The orders of German financiers to their politicians were just as peremptory as those of the allied bankers to their political representatives. Financial exi- gencies must dictate the decisions of this conference. At all hazards, Germany must one & S. Dearborn 8St., Chicage. Naples and Genoa. GIULIO. CESARE Sept. 18 DUILIO Sept. 24 Oct. as Nov. 29 : -Nov. 4 Dee. -_———- Neo. German Lloyd, 100 N. La an St.. New York- Plymouth- Cherbourg- Samant gy COLUMBUS (new).Aug. 28 Sept. 20 Oct. 18 STUTTGART, Sept.9: MUENCHEN Sept.27 N. Y.-Bremen Direct. One-Class Cabin. *BREMEN, Sept. 4 *LUETZOW., Sept. 11 *S. VENT'A.Sept.l6 *DERF’'L'G'lt. Sept. 23 Red Star Line, llth and Pine. Sts. (Majestic Hotel Bidg.), St. yer aE A Rc Be St of ’ Sn ug Sept. 25 Out BELGENLAND By wy 4 Oct. “3 LAPLAND .. -Sept. 11 Oct. 16 Royal Mall 117 Ww. Washington, Chicago. N. Y.-Cherbourg- -Southampton-Hamburg. Sept. 13 tOct, 18 *ORBITA e666 6040s san ‘..Bept. 20 tOmits Hamburg. ye ee OS re Cenenvinn-Aantetoas Line, 11 . Dearborn &8t., Chicago. N. @&. to ‘etch Norway-Sweden-Fin- land-Germany and Baitic States. *OSCAR II s.28 Oct. 9 Nov. 20 *UNITED STATES. Sept. 9 Oct. 23 Dec. 2 *HELLIG OLAV..Sept.18 Nov. 8 Jan, 8 FREDERICK VIII.Sept.27 Dec. 9 Swedish Amer, Line, 702 Jackson, Ch New York to Sweden, Norway. Mewes + Finland, Germany and Baltic States. *KUNGSHOLM ..Aug. 30 Oct. 4 Nov. 20 DROTTNINGHOLM. Sept. 13 Oct. 11 Nov, R *STOCKHOLM. ... Sept. 23. Oct. 28 8 Dec, 2 United Aitestinn Lines, 171 W. Ran- Joint Service with dolph St., Hamburg American Line Chicago N. Y¥.-Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamburg. ALBERT BALLIN .Aug 30 Oct. 4 Nov. RESOLUTE .. .Sept. 2 sept. 30 Oct. DEUTSCHI AND. Sept. 13 Oct. 18 RELIANCE .....Sept. “CLEVES AND famburg Direct. Yt, T *WESTPHAL Sept. 4 Oct. 16 +} “HANSA. . tSept. 6 Oct, 11 *MOUNT CLAY. Sept. 27 Nov. 1 TAlso Cherbourg. White Star Line, ilth and Pine (Majestic Hotel Bidg.), St. Louis. Y. to Cherbourg, Southampton. HOMERIC .Aug. 30 Sept. 20 Oct. 11 . to Cobh Caen a & I Aug. 30 Sept. a7 Oct. 2 28 Sept. 6 Oct. 4 Nov. 3 BALTIC bis . Sent. 13 Oct. 11 Noy. ® CUREsE EO 6. occas Sept. 20 Oct. 18 Nov. 15 *ONE CLASS CABIN STEAMERS Further information from Companies’ Offices or Local Steamship Agente. It is ecnly | necessary to prove that the agree- | restraint of trade was! . efora different vacation CAN NJOY the social pleasures and comforts of large and luxurious lodges and hotels where golfing and dancing, tennis and motoring, horse- back riding and just plain loafing are delightful. Or fish, camp, canoe or hike, if you wish, in the favorite play- grounds of two nations. Plan a real vacation at the popular resorts in the High- lands of Ontario. Enjoy his- ADA toric Montreal and old-world Quebec. Visit the Lower St. Lawrence and explore the beauties of the Maritimes— the provinces by the sea. Turn south to the cool and rock-bound coast of Maine or the warm sands of Long Island Sound. Vacation land lies eastward. Go. Write or ask for special tourist fares No Passports Required W. H. BURKE, Gen. Agent, 305 Merchants-Laclede Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. GRAND TRUNK- (;ANADIAN NATIONAL Dhe Large Railway SySem in the World - ee Crystal Springs Lake Park Straight out Clayton road (1% miles west of Denny road). No charge for edmission. No charge for parking. Outdoor Sanitary Swimming Peol. Hotel Haliburton New in Chicago Soneee t rates to Summer guests, near beach, convenient te all trans- ) Cate, A _ vO WESLEY ON THE KANKAKEE On the beautiful Kankakee eS eae 65 yg Fy Wilmington 160-J. Ritchey. Till mois, EXCURSI cde SD Steamer’ § T PAUL UL steed STea mer ‘| Daylight ation Saturday DAY LINE to New York Going East’ Then plan a daytime trip up or down the historic Hud- son. For 150 delightful miles an almost endless panorama of Na- ture’s superb handiwork viewed is comfort from the spacious decks of the Day Line Fiyers. = you af- ford to miss it? The Magnificent Day Line Fleet “Ww Irving” Rall tickets accepted,, New York to Albany, Albany to New York © Service daily including Sunday. Orchestra and restaurant on each steamer. Write for illustrated lit- erature. Hudson River Day Line WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS STYLISH Cc 0 A T FALL HATS Worth to $45.00 with lg beaver an@ some * Also wolf | mings. in | ‘ NO RETURNS— NO C. 0. D. Wonderful values in this sale of trimmed Hats. Of Lyons or silk velvet, trim- med with new ribbon effects, fancy ornaments, etc. igi. > 3 1. Se Al peer Ve. Sie. aya a | POTUn TEe fier C Mor. ee eg? tel, bis Way a eS. ae 7 RE Pi al er . a ee r en 2 ae “rx - x 2e%s <p f Z ez a ed - , =

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vas peereeihns mie Pe a 7 - 4 = =e 25+ 7 ree. * Sani Seated eS Mie oats eee | a * ‘ 5 ie Mite? e. Ce ¥ ~ " w ee RSS, 2 Sema es : 4 pee, be ws, : z ‘ & » ae Sh i 7. #5 a US . "Ae ~ Be ae Le os = 3 eee oe ‘ee ~ +> ae g 4 : 7 re Te boa y i ige way re “ ey ae “ oS ke + FO Si aeey etek eg ae oS Oe s api Se Pine o «ete et he, Ser a : op / RL ae *~ ‘ yA a Qo Tet a i. ee > EF eo, q i. ‘4 * = - A ? ‘sy . + "Pate tO ae hs , Ce 4 = Se aT ee eee eee Sats 4" - Gr pe te —" *. a ant . re PR ee aa ~ see Pe oe ies eatt es SE eR ire Seater = ek a Set ets ek Nd x 5 ee , * Bae . ry Rs. . ’ ” ‘ ‘ . bor boy its " ae r * > in Bee, & as ‘= : 4 Se) Oe eae AN, ha oe x iget - ha + es Sash = Sy - th oe the Nee oni ae « wt Rey a ee ey ah Bie (a eT B ? oe ome be ah ok x . : yi = hae ms a ag, 3 gf * Le ; g te , " as Cee Oe salto A a aes sede? ‘ ; x - Ps we, ir . ‘ ‘ A ae Bl et ee ns Rt od oH eee ae es Pe ae : is es i eles ee e 4 ‘ re a9 ; a tm ee SS hn ha 4 Whee) SOPPES, as “ae: ex A ; s 2. ( Yap? : Mac “aba > : ¢ * : : : N 3 h : : 5 > : é 1 : . DRY AGENTS SEIZE Princhas of diameter at ot Fo TWO TRUCKS OF BEER with 36 Inches and one other measuring 30 inches. Difficulty in getting giess suf- ficiently large to make the lens was responsible for the delay. Or- ders for the new telescope were | placed June 10, 1911. Two years Sunday, Aug. 31, will be observed %. ago, the big. piece of glass reached this country from Germany. Sent to the shop of Robert R. AUG. 31 TO BE LABOR SUNDAY : Peet J i Officers Arrest One Driver While Unloading and Other After Chase. T t i i In ayitt! : | i | tsburg had mons devoted to the cause of labor McDowell in Pit > it soem and its relationship with the | | Pree Pree a Ps ~~, vase — lished the . She Velvet or Violet Cream......- shaped and was being po : sudedctee Bee | So one eh oa —|when McDowell died in 1923./ church will be held. ~ . _— 25e Caster “ a truck to the cellar. As the first barrel slid down the fron skids, the agents arrested the driver. who seemed displeased be- 33¢/ cause he had been interrupted and surprised because the agents told | him the 19 barrels contained real | beer. He gave his name as) George Henry, but professed not to. know whence the barrels came, or. why. The truck had painted on it, | — “North St. Louls Sales and Serv- | ice Co., 2906 North Nineteenth | age | Street.” At this address, which Is Ife ia saloon, nobody seemed to know about the company. The agents were taking Henry and his truck to the Federal Building. when a similar truck. also loaded with 19 barrels, passed. It picked up speed as Henry shout- | BMied. “Beat {t—step on it.” to the| driver. An agent in a flivver pur- sued and overtook the truck after nine blocks. . T TCH pm The second driver, who gave his Re oy A cerveee name as August Meyers, also pro- | N THIS Coat Sale at $55.00 charges will be deterred until October accounts, pay- able November Ist. BPERRSEPIEE EECEREEEETEEE! ‘ > Lf i Te P of - i F i i ECEPET REEL EEEEEE: : | Pt DO tt pa ft ht eb tt Ph et aT? 2 ae This Bed Davenport Set/| SE. CUphelstered in Fine Velear) ee With Table and Lamp for ty, =a) a en eae catneetenineeiaamensaammaiemniatnn es mor | i. , Ja . . “ . » & 2°. Ss ° ve. ; >. ™ > * .* - . ‘ » _ . - > ee . . . . . ~ ~—s | : ; . — © ™ > ~ > sl . ~ . ; . . a « ~. . « ° = ~~ .~* oy > . ~ ."« = @ .- - > . ' . > * — °. . > "~* - .** > . . . e,* . >. * . . * e . . ._ * . - » . . — = » » 6 , = © ‘. > = > A « M. . *, - ‘ - = +, - ~ " > . — > ”* * - > ; ~. °,"s, al — . ~~ : . . “7 «* 2 - : .»* ’ : > ° , . ?_*« ’ Ps . * nN > * eo. - sy a. °. ° >. _ al . . . o . - > ‘ . “ ° . >, . ’ ” . .* * : " ¥ . .* +. . . ’ ,* "oe ~ *. « ° 2,.* * - 7 A - > > . "@,*s >. «a @& > = . © - 7 ; " ~~ « °. >. a>, >. - *, ° thy a > ~s . . . : 4 — . o . > * ".s « .~ * ; . - — ~— . - . ™ 7 "6 nt 4 ' a. >. 5 + . - aoe ee ee tet eae . >. «4 & 2% ¢ » > > yar e -*. . « -* - . mt oo, 4 4 " ."? ' ~ J ’ : . > - id . b - .? +. . « . ’ . - ° : e* “ . nm, .*? 7 : ? ia! es 4 r > ' . , e x Z > **@- : * . . ¢ . . o* a ee > ce e * 4 m os © & Oe: f . " oe *.+.* *¢* /~ ——— — = = =—=—U Pl I ) ee ee —| ll i es ll ee ee a. ***-e . ’ x +.*, ‘ee ° .e se - ° ° a = es ‘ _ ’ .* o@2 + Pp, > ™ 2” ~ = 5 ° ; : ‘ _ : . S 7 - $10 CASH DELIVERS IT a Ancther wonder-value — think } of it—this elegant Suite in beau- : tiful cane and mahogany design : : and covered im fine crushed ve- ee. | lours—fust exactly as illustrated. oF 9 PS az —- ~ | Pee ee RR em eee 7 . » fm = on * j = hes The long davenport opens into a by full-sized bed, complete with da- Effective eangora A handsome Coat Unusual side-pock- Grey Siberian Coates of beautiful vemport, table and floor lamp—all fur coller and new of Ormeadale effec et effect adds dec- squirrel trime this Leaetresae ané for $129.00—and $10.00 down de- bishop fur banded tively trimmed orative note to this elegant black Coat. New Zelia fabrics Baga ie = ? livers it sleeve. Of lustrous with beautifully Coat of Ormadale. Rows of duttone generously trim ey es | , brown Bolivia matched black Opossum collar, eccentuate the med with brown AE, hah cloth. Manchurian wolf. cuffs and hem siender hip lines. opossum fur, «as band. sketched above. * Oy Living-Room Set, End Table, Es Fae ’ Pees Teble and Lamp _{ | Over /00 Fur- Trimme yy Be For Women and Misses Soe | Regular $85, $100, $110, e : er iN : $125 Coats for #% es - table, end tabie and silk floo | ai , niin dn tn. b&b dbibia doko pallies sh eciaito *ere i ne e-« = 2 17: ncluded in This Sale Storage and Charges— _ a ’ ae , a Ce ee mh We $1 Down | Are about 100 extra fine Coats that are samples Free storage ovember Ist and charges defi * pe | from leadin f Rae hae October accounts, le November ist. If you x &,, a; : — Cause vay aon g manufacturers displays. Only one or have a Vandervoort re i yo . ae ve ° ty he , gr | | two of a kind. Each one a marvelous value. Each ‘ ee EE ¥ : " bd = ; ‘a : ee ee | a Sn fo) one in this sale at $55. ae : mt | oy ’ Pit mae os: = <fegi P : # < 4 ¥: ot q : ste oes = . eS : :. Save From $20 to $70 by Buying Now a 5 ‘Cre eg dee te : a 4 ; , 3a % : a 3 aad oa ios: sae bi de Cee r , os % $e 9 eee aos x4 eh : ze on, basi? x . r Po re ae ee ean ze Pees nts Oem ‘ . . the S siti Je eg eee oe ee is) See *: wy ae PE BSS a ESD al ngs a - fei She Feoseae = cS anne eee Bo ae cs sale ela 8 fics MG hae ee wat *3 ce 3 Be § a ae toes a eS on gat Base fa NS a “ 7 ae coe A ee. ae Jes 6c. ema

Page 21

| ne ee Kia T i | yet ion atl SET a ato = cola alsenes, 9 . i a é : Be kt be J iy : seu sé , s a. 14 ae E As J p. Jes it. ae a eS ; % a9 re oe . a ow a a )« Saat ‘ “4 Sf = y a a 2 ss en » to 2 $ e ayes Sy ae see . “ “ “ * = AS J Pe “ 3 ° ae Pe ees See , Z om . aa A “ ‘ = = X . to snake , r _ 7 - e _ on ——- ya nats “ + Ae A am ea ger EM FF OR Sy’, = > i, s eel * 4 . i : + Se te we - i : yee es: i, . > an eke 26 AR ays CY RA SEM Foy re Ys. . eee ey) ~ & Z e eae doe ‘ - =e Pe ee ease tog oa Fo “hehe 2p a , ¥ m 7 d * . © a ie ‘ “4 on a P ° “s rp - 7 — ¢ - 4 . - ¥ Cee Pontes Rik igh tht cre pee ee y & anh ie PERE Re EE BABE AL. Psy Pie cde ee Se PR RIOTS MPS See UE Pet Su PRR Oo et eps ¥ is 7 ear grease ee os ie ee ‘ , * ; Fi a ‘ t . er ~e - f ak. Re ¢ ys 2 es =e o Te SF at aes oa = Ta Py . “5 ’ . d of 2 ee vy” . natal Yr gk yyt S 4 * F " my : oe a “ Se eS Pe » Sa he ONE ce A ait AE ee PE iv.

Page 22

, P ' Ne aia we ee KN . Oepteat, Karat pad Gna : tans yg GS rah Paegedaa Mie nign wg oe iy Mi ‘ , -' cs . c:.¢ car °“y. ? ~~ ‘ ~ ath ¢ > 4 rn : Se ee 4 Gs * r ‘*. . - ory ae . ‘ es “2 . " Pe ae Oe . ao . op ae Se ee oe ; ar we 3 Sk >. mee oP ee ee, * "a 2 Ss + 7 —” 2, 9 Es ° va - a ~ ' : - “« o) 2 a. x, b *g a te + on tei a. e. 2 ‘ __ Ly . rs ‘ i mie > = 5, ’ i ae pe. Soa = 1S eae . . _ + . | : / in oo . ae bs 7 , 7 7 - $ “ 7 2 ~~ = , - - 4 pO T y (= i us ls a iff EEE FFF : HTL lines of all garments. Arrange to inspect this exceptional collection of handsome ts and see for yourself the extraordinary choice we | Volos of... present for $58. | i T . . ; Made of fancy, ail-wool suitings— Single breasted models in cassimeres, Oriona, Furlaine, Gerona, Mo- | Mole, Beaver, Sgurrrel, Jap tweeds, stripes, checks, etc.. in shades of cheviots and tweeds of tan, gray and do, Velverette, Fawnskin, Lus- ( Mink, Muskrat, Red Fox, Wolf, blue, tan and gray. Hip and watch pock- | brown — many patterns. Coats alpaca : trosa, Kashmana, Flamingo, Ma- | Kit Fox and Opossum are fa- ets; fully lined. Sizes 6 to 15. | Mned. In sizes from 6 to 15. ; “ ~ \O FA 3 : : falda and Sports Plaids are a vored fur trimmings—used “in few of the featured fabrics. the latest and smartest ways. + * Ss. .9 * A $10 cash payment holds any of these Coats until Oc- A Remarkable Purchase Makes Possible for Mothers This Monday tober ist, during which time it will be stored, with- — Sale of Girls School Dresse Very Unusual! 3600 Pairs of s posi, : “Tunic Blouses Women’s Silk Hose P > —Unasual Choice in Three Special : —tIrregulars of $2 to $2.50 Grades rit, $ | 34 : : Monday. @ Several bundred new Fall Dresses are in t te | dinary offering, only three of the dozens of smart @ Fashionable Tunics of Canton >» * 4} @ In this attractive assortment | ; illustrated. Models of Lad lassie cloth, ginghams an Faille Kord, crepe de chine ) are thread and ingrain Silk : brays in every popular color and’ scores of coma and figured materials— with or ’ Hose in plain weaves of light, | : > St Sizes 7 to 14. ., oe without collars and with short ntedium and heavy weight; also | sleeves; some have belt, others are lace-clocked Hose. Choice of in plain back effect, a Hose with lisle or silk tops. black = Popular colors as well as ot pomen ype hom! black Hose are in this group. Main Fleer | = * Swe ae wy FT ae * + + as ay Offered in the August Seles—Men’s $3.50 lish Broadcloth Shirts =e Sountings S a | e of B oys’ Furnis and Wednesday - spit GAYS $3.95 $1.25 Shirts | 75¢ to to $1 Blouses at. ee eeeee @ Prong and airline styles with charming fili- : gree work and engraving—a mounting you wil! : oe ae a , Saad a _ 7 88 hardweod, } with double disc i [ t lz : ti

Page 23

Se eepeerereratnrn?t: J, - Tv? yrT: TT. a ee ‘ap op 2 2 8 Bae reese ePeP ee eee eee eee eee ee ARR BRRES Boe oe es 8 Se Ccerre Fe leat ee BS S| EE OUR'O OTHER "ANN OUNCEMENTS. ON PAGES 6, 8, 9, 10 and and 11—THIS SECTION. ‘Pamous~Barr Cos Agus fours: 8:30 A. M. to § Pw x “We Give Eagle Stam dR ; ‘ Open Till 5:30 P. M. Sat ry. : [Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—-Few Restricted sriicha Been | The Last Week of of This Super-Value-Giving Campaign Offers Excep- a — * tional Savings — Monday's Offerings Aré Partticularly Impressive Sale of Chins of the Year's Outstanding _Events Begins Monday Morning at 8:30—~ ickers | 4 fe ° / ~ =o BI xtraordinary Sale of Madeira Line ' . 95 s E. a : Presenting the Most Exquisite Hand-Embreidered Linens—In Vast Quantities Purchased in Conjunction With Our Other Stores, and Thereby Offered at Savings Seldom Equaled — i a ET ie en ae, WN PR pee WES) Fale ; Madeir Madeira , gq =o LN a Sy Madeira t boys with extra School MS | COvers Cases le SRE? |) Ye (oem IT gece Towels rtment there are hundreds ae eo $14.50 Value, Pair ee Pee ee eye le? | | | wit ‘}-' Cara Table Coyers that $ ; We [ek es eee ee | if Vahes\ - ing of oun boys. ac : >| will be a delight to the par- hea, Banal i i 3 } Bes ( SB 4 3) as ' “rt : —— nd watc poc ets and nelt | | ticular hostess—made of ex- SHH pei a: Gl east = 9 ee ; |, SS as 2 : ; 4 ; finished with Sh = dag Lae a 8 In all sizes from eeeeeont nen. Handsome Pillowcases with gal (one : TOL 5 Herth FO es 6 to 17, ef ei handmade rose point scal- edging of Italian Filet lace >, : 1 se i ek = | a Setter are dainty Made Poo + loping and elaborately hand and exquisite medalliong of res CIE SRS ee pose “ene 51 seg came ers ~ ree = | % purposes, that this remarkable : gh offer will interest y, in- ee eee embroidered. the same used in tri Oe fae E> ; 7 aT} ae mming; ga ast ny: ip net _- ° ’ * de ed. All are of a= ‘ : - é “ > ae 4 , | $5.96 Value, 36x36 in. . $3. further embellished with cut- a EO ee | 43)! ' a }- $6x36 in. . $4. OM Be: ie a3, net , : linen huck ee ) tr ght Pants. 5 2 “$6.98 Value, work and hand embroidery; a en : we x Coy wa gett aon 2H Zo embroidered an See | y al : ; _ 87.08 Value, 36x36 in.. . 46x36-inch size. ; 2 ale a 4 : KR sogee bea ao “Sees VAY ASS sa SRA AEs looped. Reawladen guest im pt a Pair.. 4 cseey m9 a OR be ee 4 ba se wi! *. Se 72.90 Tae Each | $10.98 Value a Value, Dozen | $5.98 Value, Each | $1.25 Value,. Each, * / oe | an) See ae tle oe . fi M4 | he of on a a rT r eet : iN $14. 9 3 $3 I 5 7 7c 9 | a ; ny ° : rf . . : a $7 IS Dinner Madeira Linen Sets Madeira Guest \ Y ee ae y % elaborately | with rose point scal- | Towels. made of ex- fe Se , pe 3 al dresser nee with Handsome Sets of embroidered in | loping and hand em- | cellent qutlity ne ee , ad on i al eden i kate trees | stalian cers . gorgeous designs, broidered in solid bleached cotton ,huck, Pe ORO RIRES 2 t_2— | a is = edge; 15x36 inch pend ohee in ‘and finished with | and eyelet work. and finished ‘with "il 4: ’ , Aa agg values, 18268 ~—, mista scalloping: pleces. hand-scalloped ends; a — _ . 1ext¥-inen including $xl8-inch size. Of $6.98 valee, set, $4.45 elaborately hand em- 82.95 Lh ¢ abinie = ate This Monday : ee ee eee Pillowcases | Pillowcases _ Card Cloths ili Towels $1.50 Value, ae ea. t498 Value, $7 QE Each”. 29C —Ttecweie | Madeira Linen Néeahing = Round Madeira Doilies Elaborately hand-em- Madeira Luncheon Cloths be tavhias Sennen Pillow Slips for broidered Madeira wn- Square Card Table of ure linen, neat! me i In Three Remarkable Groups boudoir or bedroom use ion linen with hand- Covers with attractive hand - scalloped ane lt $ p — ound has. At Very Pronounced Savings : beautifully embrpidered scalloped edge; 45x36 Madeira hand-empbrold- hand-embroidered in va- huck; 1$x28-inch size. Housewives can hardly have many of these gy ey Nap Here are delightful assortments of the newest type of oblong on sheer batiste, and inch, Limit one pair to ered designs and hand. rious designs. kins, and these groups offer the t such savi . All of pure line ar om- Luncheon Cloths—of fine quality linen, hand embroidered in hand scalloped. Choice (| a buyer; no mail or scalloped edge: limit Tic val., 10 im.; en. 48¢ $3.98 wal., 22x34, 823.95. of various designs. | phone orders. one to a customer. 58c val. 10 in.; ea. 38 | $4.98 vwal., 22x45, $3.95 you will want to choose a supply. All of pure linen, decidedly lovely patterns, including basket and other effects. . broidered in solid and eyelet work, with rose point ecatleptagi | | | } For your own table, or for gifts, these groups offer a splendid Sena i Sat ' : Three Special Groups at 4 PT aastee $4. mo Bridge ae € rears “Bridge Sets 13x18-inch size. ; 98 to $7.50 $7.98 to to $8.50 Italian ecru linen Sets, handmade in Italian ecru linen crash Sets, nicely $6. values, dozen, | valucs, dozen, ———— _ $19.95 value, $35.00 value, $42.50 value ‘ Bridge Sets of Italian linen crash in very elaborate effects; 13 pieces, in- hand embroidered in solid and eyelet |} €92100-in. size c2., | 72x90-in. size, cach, | 12x96-in, size, cach ) a, : ’ : ecru shade; beautifully handmade and cluding 18x54-inch runner and a dozen work, with hemstitched edge; 36x36- $ $1 4 75 : $24 65 $34 45 consisting of 36x36-inch cloth $2 95 12x18-inch inch cover and . As ee , . | e and four napkins ° e four napkins * al ’™ ’ — —— ——- = The August Sale Features Remarkable i oe on Monday, Including Remarkable Values Are Offered ‘This’ Unusual Dresses | are in this extraor ies a | $500 Bed room Suites Sale twa cae —_ | ue we 8 On Liberal > A . a? Fm; Termsof... Week Special } od | OF es e: le $55.00 New Willard Portable Electric. **eeteee re eeeaeee Go 1 $35.00 Drophead; ball’ bearing; oak case. . $25 a Electric Motor; guaranteed ; with rheostat. . eg wacaee ) ibn Stands, of folding tubular iron ina $35 Lessing Machines SE EE eee q@ Handsome Suites, finished in dull-rubbed walnut A oun pieck tae “Allowanes for you old Maas an eae | ote rite F $ 0) chase of any Domestie Cabinet Sewing Ma- ing Machine of — mmo ite lar’ model of excellent con- and with solid walnut posts and fronts; in each Su lar” model of excellent com chase of any Domestic Cabinet Sewing Me is bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser, wardrobe and van- $24. 95 sinned inate: spends a) ity dresser--each piece, splendidly constructed. IR tom aied ST Sa Lan tt nna ase nt eis 5 ore o iy Om -_ Pi —— > o? . eS > ~, . ” : - et . een 7 ; . - > Saas ~ | - = : s * - a a3 +e ee “- ni * aes $400 Living-Room Suites ee = | Two Groups in the August Sale of - To Shoppe will Supply Needs From ‘*Kidney’’ style Suites—a davenport, chair | “ei en and round chair, upholstered in mohair— $ 4 9 5 ae Suites of real distinction and values which ; CE you will appreciate at the special price of.. Wall Paper ohair Suites Dinin Suites Bed Suites Dining Suites . $285 Value at alue at $200 Value at $350 Value at C and 1 Qc $ $4 $ 1 492° $ ) A9 @ Tapestry, oatmeal, plain fabric and shadow | Papers are included in these groups; ae beves . ished apers, Davenport, chair and wing” Tudor style Suites in dia- “Kroehler” Davenette Suites Queen Anne Suites finished nn pees germ ar Seta gees ee yore patterns in Baker velour; a davenette in walnut, with carving and limited. in taupe mohair, with mond-cut French walnut y-finished, carved veneer; ten pieces in this that opens into a full-size bed gold line decoration; 10 pieces, Bring room measurements with you. and all pieces well brilt Suite including oblong table —-also a chair and rocker. A including oblong dining table. Fifth Fleer very convenient Suite. Seventh Floer @nd attractive. and 66-inch buffet. Sas pe. sera aici $4.50 Freezers | Quart-size Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers fin- On Monday—The *August Rug Sale Features This Group of Splendid 9x12-Ft. eae . Royal Wilton Rugs Sweepers $29.95 Value $82.50 Value at the Special Price of .., ¢ | osha * @ Excellent Royal Wilton Rugs woven x heavy | | yarns, in discontinued a and from a gone “dint | pede a sm Ss * = —— bititi edit eevee onWestbeteses **«. ee 5 as ¢ Roe ew Y 5 eee eee eee ees pakcatliiien sk alia aaah? Nad et ee ¥ SORA s * oe oreo ote 5 oF > . ~~ * ia oA? Te “ cy 9 . 4 "Ss . 33ers : R gk Ss a een me f - ° é 4. ene ee ae %, “4, oe y Eee A, wrest es 9 i Bite. be e 6e9 s . : : ae Dawe VASP in MBE ge SEB DRE, aaa nek maker; the designs and color tones afford splendid LSM SE choice for practically any interior decorative scheme. ‘ eri Wash Benchts.... less R > Aim minster | Rugs $10.50 Wilton Rugs usual offer are two ve xXie- Axmi er “UES, é . blue, taupe and tan! sractive patterns and col- | larger R splendid Electric ugs. Various patterns. wot coed apd, PEE SN Sweepers, which will aterials to. A ‘ : $35. 75 i] prove a splendid aid oung fellov ae ak ~ $33 to your housework. A, Payee, LR Be - . 4 ee , ~—tin 7.6x0-ft. size; with deep pee in and Seis by - oe . serviceably woven. ors going through te back; tile | Every seven 9 reacted HES a . pel various attractive | and block patterns of popular in this group cringe. Special.-.. 924.70 Pere vesserceeeers ® $1.09 ate Pigudeee. Gal Ht Kt Pr ‘SPs. Pw - Fi ee ee a eS iF oe * . eee A « j co yi : i i i 5 | Gil if f ~m : ; ’ ‘ ek en RE ? 4 ne A, t | ai | ® me. 5 . de ae “he. Ms) —s Y a —. ae Raa aie BR x4 : ’ 2 ve Pe ike , 7 ’ As : a ied 3 ‘ o : 6 x * | Age _e ae ae ae Se : . a a oe: . d y me as - - ; a is j - : * ae i eS a ; gn : fo Sy ‘ i, i 5 ‘ os . ~_ & CA > } -— = 5a ete Le PR . ey wa eeneeeeeerne ee ae . a ¥ Peat hy MN ae a bam A es peg? ae we Z oe - eee » ee A 9 SOP pl G7 a” x £. ote ) bs s sie ; % ¥ * . , > ¥ * . | : : ae q t es . ¥ Ib Ah re ae a Coe ‘ i Br ef ie ie ae eee -% RD oie Sie ar) 2 = ea ee “yas he aaa * Oa me = 4 ae a Se af “ oe mS a “ . "* 2 Pee MeO Ed \w z Ree 9 ek ar = a - 4 we ~ — a at . “oot . * 2, aes , 4h: 3 * - ea ee & Bes. rat

Page 24

if ) | . r a 7 " a d = — Re P “ a4 47) A - Ss s 3 © 3 = . > :. ba wd “v ae oe SUS , ite ee at. wi es = ae re + Ss . “Wier ek FA ce eee .j ‘ = ; te RB Be! 4 ao + — , SZ, Zz 7 . bal a : ™ J P » 22 - : a jebs- = ’ a aos shall ee m . * > - - = aR) Sa et SS ST ig ep a nt eA tet Vins WR ae —- i | Yet fe ve ey ; . ae ’ "3 ” : en ares “a ‘ * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED of men detectives to track West End without creating 43; The much suspicion as male plain the ox omen's police force | who have hitherto eluded attempts | creased enormously in France in’ them recent years, this adoption of the; down. | | Rnetish habit does not fully ac- By dressing up to the part, mate! count for the immense feature sleuths are expected to be) tion of this ) ie is commodity reported able to move leisurely about the| from the French seaside resorts. : mystery of what becomes ot| consump- cess has been solved by the Y hub, 55. Recroits —hrecrTru ng t tiw oat cat ee discovery that the fair bathers nal will open soon: ANNED WITH TEA using it to “even up” the tone of yy applicants, the) BATHERS 1 T | their skins when sunburned in pat- tion ny | French Using 1 to Even Up Tone) prove more than the equals oj PARIS, Auz. 23.—While it ts | aoa Grug traffickers, true that tea drinking has in-! to the tern effect from disporting on the Baths of strong tea are said | Gitectives. who the Associated Pre«s. to impart the desired “tan” to the) ~ skin where it has mot been exposed Abutting Property Owners | —- | to Be Assessed for 51 Per ms = Cent, Rest of City and SIXTH AND FRANKLIN . All.Leather Shoes for All the Family s | CEWiliiams DOUBLE | Riders to Pay Balance. EAGLE STAMPS ———. All Day Monday |CITIZENS VOTE fort Shoes at Comfortab Dr. Sawyer's Cushion Sole Shoes for Men Every man who tries a pair of Dr. Saw- yer’s Cushion Sole Shoes becomes a friend of them for life. and good looking. finest black kid with non-scuffing kan- garoo tip. Insole of pearl chrome—tanned leather over best piana felt. Three Styles— Medium, round-toe combination last, widths A to EE. Freak toe, width C and £. Plain toe, widths EE o Sizes 5% to 1. All Styles. Project Already Has the Ap- le Prices —* a cil; Provides for Commis- Attractive short sion Without Pay. vamp design. Made of black kid, with | ae — — arch ' c -E. Smith, consulting en- aed a ror minal gineer for the city, who expects to ‘recommend to the Board of Alder- ber heels. | Sizes 3 te 9 ' men in the autumn an ordinance Widths A te EE ‘for a survey of conditions he-e ap- $9.58 . | plicable to the creation of a sub- way transit system, which he and other authorities think the city must have soon, has suggested that consideration should be given to a plan proposed for a subway system in Detroit, whereby car riders, owners of continguous property and the city as a whole would a | ghare the cost of the underground Ladies’ - “tubes. ae i ° | The Detroit plan, which was pre- 1-Strap Slippers ' pared by the Rapid Transit “om- A light, comfortable ’ | mission of that city, as a proposed and very attractive amendment to the city charter, and House Slipper made | has been approved by the Common of bright glazed kid. . Council, will be submitted to the Has hand-turned -woters Sept. 9.- It was evolved soles, cushion in- _from study of methods of financ- soles, steel arch sup- ‘ing various large public undertak- ports and low rubber ‘ines in America and abroad. —— 3 te 9 |. Jt recognizes that property own- 1 ‘ rapid transit lines and Widths C te E ers along the community generally derive SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6, 7,9, 10 and 11—THIS & | FAMOUS “BARR CC We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Another Super August Featare—An Unsurpassed Docclines of igs Fixture eee —— - ee Involving Over 47,000 Fixtures—Offered at Fractional Prices Beginning M a, Por * this event—at prices that mean an irresistible saving to those seeking complete installatic new homes or apartments—and to those desiring but a new piece or two. All fixtures w ready to hang. Select early Monday. Extra space and salespeople have been pro ic All Are of Splendid~ Quality and Workmanship—in Approved Fi Complete—in This Sale Fer. -$6.75 Five-light scrbinalts in two Just 400 five-light style Fix- styles; triple silver-plated fin- tures finished in Jap gold or Florentine or gray gold finish; ish, with black high-lights, French gray, with inserts and celling link chain; for living canopy top and droplink chain. center bowl. rooms. Just 467. benefit. as well as passengers who ) are moved more quickly than on ; surface lines. The riders’ share of | the cost of the system world be | ‘represented in the fare, while} property owners and the city would | make payment in manner similar to payment for street improve- ments. The Detrok Pian. Proponents of the Detroit plan Centinued on Next Page. ——s of Billiken Shoes _ —School and Dress Shoes at Savings That Are Very Worth While— x © Practialy all mothers know of the excellence of _ sctent built for growing feet. To obtain the newest Fall styles at such pronounced sav- course, be most welcome, and to profit fully by this of fering, parents should antici-_ children’ s needs for the entire season from mahogany Russia calf—all on § step Billiken Shoes, and the fact that they are the following remarkable groups: Girls’ Shoes Boys’ Shoes $5 Valine, —$qgs $5 Valine, $4.00 Infants’ Biliiken Shoes in | Growing girls’ Billiken Ox- | Boys’ Shoes on the Billiken button or lace style; of white fords of patent. tan, Russia or ( foot-form last: of mahogany elk, patent, brown vici kid or | gunmetal calf. with saddle tn- | Russia calf or black gunmetal piece and plain toe. Sizes calf; all with rubber heels. latest lasts. | 2% te Ff. | Sizes 2% to 5%. Children’s Shoes Billiken Shoes [tm lace or Youths’ Shoes Children’s Shoes Spesial, 245 450 vatee, 92 -60 8 Vale, SY AS Billfken Oxfords tn the new button style: of Russia calf or Serviceabie Billiken Shoes of . moccasin pattern: of tan Rus- patent leather. Sizes 5 to 3§ y usa «(OFT lack sia calf with | mahogan R blac if pearl Russia in- calf: with or without rubber § lay. Sizes & to 8 included. heels and built on the latest lasts. Sizes 12 to 2 in thie $9 Fixtures Complete—in This Sale $3.75 Fer. ‘$2. 95 Three-light Fixtures finish- | Sunroom, hall or bedroom ed in Polychrome with drop Fixtures with canopy top, two pendants and of new and celling chains and tinted giass 6-in. complete with wiring and pleasing design; wired for shade. Wired ready to hang. bali light globe. Just hanging. Just 175. Paik d ga In Two-Light Style Fer. - $3.35 Bedroom Fixtures finished in old tvory tone—very pleas- { tures finished in beautiful ing tn design; complete and | tvory tome, and com . plete with or Florentine d finish. wired ready for hanging. | . Sor “bien rooms. - Porch Fixtures fin- | - = Bracket . Lights fitted ished im biack. with - _ with inserts: finished pigtail socket and é6- < in Roman gold; wired om globe; 20060 in this y for hanging; 1276 in - $3.50 Ceil ing Lights finished in f white enamel; pull-/ /// ished in white enamel; chain socket and shade: pull - chain socket. 3000 in this group. Wired and complete. ——- nm mm | rm rm ee ee Fill Curtain Needs From the August Value-Giving 1 Sale of Ce and Drape rie A EE A = en re — a - cent eee Attractive Assortments at Savings of From 25% to 58 Lace Curtains | ae ¥ me : 5 = pee q@ A marvelous variety of the newest and most artistic types of Electric Fixtures are o ere ne? * ~., = , : ¥J A y a * etete 'e & m dus ‘ * va a TOG

Page 25

meat Tig? RP race bn, w (On eee > Ree terete - SS es. ? Stine te ae . : a ae . - ” ms fot ? * rm - « ST en a ee ; ee ‘ o Peeks irr me) ey torre er, 7 ey a © :. ‘ae eee pa ee eee . re ee ae bf : : 4s Sn Hi a. 4 ae ad oe Pe y os, ee paneer rn , ; ins Naina Se cae the eae eS ee " Fi al nl ett | iililastes sn eadias ies Ber Re : ~~. 3 : eee ee Dom | . Wises EF aaa | Seen: Oy A ee, 8 eee “BS > é, o sy hae a 7 + . AS ae ee ae = ss ¢ “ . ee — Saag ar } - ‘ ~ rs 4 * “= = aes Phe és r= * cy iat ie al SS ee , - Pay = * rs - 4 i - » es | L - « 4 “yt 4 ¥ at AE in, - % et y ri - ne ~~ : . . . é af - . The Dat “ ty POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Cirenlation than BOTH other evening newspapers Comoran - Ss Se ee — ene ee 11—THIS SECTION. While You SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6, 7, 8, 10 and 11—THIS SECTION Pg 4 ee L #4, 1924. See py eS Magy eet we. ’a) q ie Listen Includes— S sold on easy month- = S > a ou other accessories — Ra- ~ Wy payments—enabling i head , : paym a - diotron tubes by Radio nead expense, thus assuring the ane, % Jeveryone enjoy it. Corporation of Amer. west possible fare. The plan ica. . 3 = would divide the cost as follows: —_ — We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Property owners, §1 per cent; city, Parchase of 4 oa | 17 per cent; car riders, 33 per cent. : & Radio Enthusiasts! The August Event of Special Interest to You Is This Sale of ures #51,000,000 Worth of Radio Sets s Beginning Mond Ps og : | OT a rs i. Another Tremendous Radio Copostenis —Even Greater Than Bicrice.| omplete installations for Bie Last Year’s Wonderful R. C. Radiola ees Involving 20,000 = two. All fixtures wired—. j wee > ™ ‘ it ie j eee eeeeveseseseor” $ ’ ‘ : y ’ i 9 j , j | ~ & At the Very me h eS 2 . . ection of ’ / - | Cas - . ‘ , —_ - N . , $7 per front foot during the wruction. Low Price Four-light style; Roman er f of gray gold finish; canopy top; me @ eterere etelieteyee celling chain and inserts; for c- 10 : a ? | i if . dining rooms. Just 466. " 3 ig | : monthly : : >” | in . 1 enasiounes é 3 What You Receive oar att SCONSIN 4 = : 1 Transcontinental ZR-4 Receiving Set. 3 Radio Corporation of America UV 201A Radiotrons. 8 Large-size Special Radio Ray-O-Vac Dry Cells. me 48S j ie 3 Ray-O-Vac B Batteries, med. size. with two pwned heb yn Se iP. eM i 7 : meme Loud Speaker. TOROr Coe, DEERE. . | —=—— . } S- 100 Feet Antenna Wire. y aa Fs 40 Feet Lead-in Wire, Rubber Covered, | PET, shectl “ng valiaial eins Wade ten di No. 14. DS «'). +) -: as a whole—The rapid transit com- 1 Porcelain Tube. e — a ae Rial mission proposes that 17 per cent 1 Lightning Arrester (approved). 1 Grougd Clamp (approved). FTES 30 Feet Connection Wire. : ~@ ;/° ~: 12 Insulated Staples. O®@, ale © O Oe. 2 Screws. . a cae eee _‘) ~~ : 2 Porcelain Knobs. 1€6.| S6.:69. Ts | Aiavente be $17,000,000, and thie [> ee over the seven-year cons‘ruction This sét capable of recetving long wr DS 6: : : a, wanes total appeenimmately distance under favorable conditions. 3 ~ ih canned tndanhe-t ae Some of the Features You Will Enjoy This Fall and Winter for Total Cost of $49.75 enamel, with othing Else TO Buy— Boxing Matches (title bouts). pores we bo west aw . International Polo Matches. EL 1 GACT] EES . mae ) zt aT ae RA " : wont a? Complete in Every Respect | wore series Games. O22: OO.) C9. 99°: eae! group. ss a a eae ; Saat oe , om 4 . a a on ; . ' at ; | By combining the purchasing power of our stores and the stores affili- All Major Gollege Football Games. @ e” | om Ye RET PiCKine—Full 2 Med with us in buying, we have at last accomplished a goal we have long The Entire Presidential Campaign. i ind be Retrying for. WE ARE NOW ABLE TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A | speeches by the Leading Candidates. [\ae ba 3 x ¢ 2 SET AT A PRICE THAT EVERYONE CAN AFFORD TO Concerts by the World’s Foremost 24 . Symphony Orchestras. a Dance Programs by the Best Dance What We Have Done Orchestras. Our own engineers, together with those of a Radio concern long versed in et ee Rg. Vovaists and Is- 0 craftsmanship of making Radios (they made Radio Sets years before } ting was thought of), after many months evolved a Radio Set which nag ; . W 7 . Would meet the need of the public in every way. We have not invented any : |. = circuit. We have sosumeelt the circuit which even today is used as standard by Sm all and Compact : ; ie 3 Commercial Radio Companies of the World The Transcontinental ZR-4 is a am . tates Arm very small machine;> It measures pS paces Geties oor’ 14 inches long, 7 inches high and ae | 9 inches deep. Ideal for small | oreign nations. | a eS : apartment. | util: sea HLi Fs Shir A very excellent loud speaker gee grees sae ico the outfit. . » . . oud speaker has an adjust- . Armstrong Regenerative Circuit able unit 00, Cs it may be accu- 4 et ; ve i ireuit tuner which is capable of receiving all hc it is caeig siialaed ea) stations without interference from each other—a most desirable feature it need not be changed again. aT found only in much more expensive Sets. raed im oon eee are of the very The volum ‘= Set is sufficient to be heard with ease ugh- highest quality. Made by the ta large living room. Tone quality is beautiful, soft, mellow and life-like. | Ray-O-VacBattery-Co. Generous | Semous Barr Company, ! The Set trél and one volume control. So simple in size and long of life: no cheap | Gentlemen: j dads employs only one tuning con or second-grade batteries are fur- 4 Venvemen: =. ; child can use it. : nished. , Kindly send me complete information pager taal | 1 | 2 : rt ooh cid ttn ean ean gee CR ea oe ee il it A full antenna kit is supplied, | extraordinary sale of ZR-4 Receiving oes built in accordance with the regu- | sencuvsodee agp ep neekbanabekens lations of the Fire Underwriters. : i > ES MRED RGN pg ta! Cher : 1]

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: xs sath > ae " ASS ee ¥ ~~ 7” ; Ves s Ta ee ies i ) closed with a fence of artistic construction. This apparently successful adap- tation of the property, for the pur- poses indicated, follows the aban- donment of plans for an oli filling station there, which were promu!l- gated by Vernon Clark, an East St. Louls real estate dealer, and oth- ers. Clark bought the lot, but gave up the project when he learned the limitations, and sold it to Ernest. Previously, the city had offered to itingent upon its permitting the erec- tion of : filling station. This right was not waived, rejected. © Nurses’ Examination Sept. 26. Examinations for licenses as ob- stetrical nurses will be héld by the State Board of Nurse Examiners at 238 Municipal Courts Building, St. Louts, and Kupper Hotel, Kan- sas City, Sept. 26. They will be open’to graduates of maternity hospital courses of at least 18 months. Applications may be ob- tained fro mthe board secretary, Building. —— street to the Park Board, con- ; and the offer was. Our August Campaign Presents Your Most Remarkable Opportunity to Obtain One of the Well. | SELLERS Klear deed its right to the east half of 620 Chemical KITCHEN CABINETS —Complete With 48-Piece Dinner Set, 7-Piece Luncheon Set, | 0-Piece Cutlery Set and an 11-Piece Glassware Set. @ This new type of Sellers Cabinet is far more.convenient and more saving of time and labor’th; ny can possibly imagine until you have installed one in your own kitchen—and certainly you need r er be without one of these efficient and practical household necessities, for the terms:make it ext en easy to pay for. And by selecting a “Sellers” during this offering, you not only obtain it on excens ally easy terms, but with it you secure a 48-pc. dinner set, a 7-pe. luncheon. set, a 10-pe. kitchen ent set and an 11-pc. kitchen glassware set. An Opportunity on Which You Should Act as Soon as Possible —rTrYrrTyTyT tT TTT T.T rT. Tee ee eee AUGUST SALE ENDS AUGUST 30th ONLY SIX DAYS MORE » Original low price ticket on each article. You simply deduct 25% eiehens and figure your own saving. PURCHASES HELD UNTIL _ WANTED, FREE! LIVING-ROOM SUITES $150.00 Living-Room Suites, now .... $112.50 $200.00 Living- Room i , $150.00 $300.00 Living-Room Suites, now Large assortment styles and all grades of §& covering, such as tapestry, © velour and figured mohair. Just deduct 25% from marked price and see what you save. TERMS as you ¢ require them. Our Display of —-. from is complete in every detail e 4 and subject to 25% off. : Lh. ELLIO . | (=i 2125.00 Bedroom Suites, Bae { ) ey 4 FT > © seamen Other Suites in proportion on Easy Credit Terms. The peacoat Idea in Labor-Saving Kitchen Cabinets 42% More Porceliron Working Space on the “KlearFrom —making this Cabinet most convenient and ideal in every way ee ee ee ee ee ee The ‘‘KlearFront”’ has no swinging doors and other projections, yet occupies’ no more space than any other cabinet lowing being but a few of its exclusive features: Extending table drawer sec- Automatic lowering biour bin, WN tion, coming forward with the eliminating heavy lifting. swi wort table. Silverware drawer with re- Ant-proof casters with special channel for borax. movable, plush-lined bottom. Buy a Sellers Cabinet This Week and Receivi This Set of Dinnerware and Luncheon Set” —included without extra charge as a feature of the August Super Value-Giving Campaign Sanitary pres drawer that is. Gravity sees cae easily cl springs to wear frones Finished im Rgpege | ee yer | white ~ Front curcaly Say satin enamel or in . a table f oil, Band- rubbed finish. - ging drawers that freely at all times. Strongest dove-tail coutivnt ; tion in all parts of Cabinet. The illustration shows this 48-piece Set, consisting of 6 dinner plates, 6 salad plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 soup plates, 6 butter dishes, 6 sauce dishes, 1 cream pitcher, 1 sugar bowl and cover (2 pieces), 1 vegetable dish, 1 meat platter and 1 gravy bowl—all of snow white ware, with wide gold band. The 7-Piece Luncheon Set —ineludes a 36-inch table cover and six 12-inch doilies—all of white Indian Head and with scalloped edges; neatly embroidered im dark blue silk thread. 10-Piece Set of Kitchen Cutlery —consists of 2 paring knives, 1 - ean opener and cap lifter, 1 butch- er knife, 1 kitchen fork, 1 bread knife, 1 spatula, 1 slicing knife, . 1 steak knife and 1 steak fork. —S Qe :.. | a —) —727e_—_ Sa Gold Band Dinner 11-Piece Set of | Kitchen Glassware —consists of 1 sugar bin with tilt- 2 nS ing rack, 1 sugar jar, 6 spice jars and I salt bin, 1 tea jar, 1 coffee jar and one measuring cup. @ + . = os — : - SE Ae ay. REE ROG apes Teg = SHARE THIS AUGUST SALE OFFERING MONDAY! 4 - wks + * we 7) $2, Ben eae ’ * + i « ; 227, == salad na aie on Rr f

Page 27

s TRS Rie: Aree Rapa opie br) a nameinneenn teenie aie a ek - 4 Kea aa! iy ay tad rate Zi ee oe rely #33: ei Ao aM,» Sey aes ¥ a) ave 4 ag aN Po oF ReF : ae LS eee iis a ix x ae ee x ee \ % ee eee \ , ee ~~ a es wt. ‘ _ f = Women and Misses Will Be Highly Interested in This Beginning Monday at 8:30 A. M—The Basement Economy Store’s August Sale of - caine | AUgUst Sale of Dresses|| Curtains & Draperies | q = x an. ae cm: a ime ab d labor than wi 3 , Offering Extraordinary Values Monday, at......... Offering C urtains, Curtain Materials, Shades, Etc., at Big Savings tz inly you need no long. : ( } 2 q@A widely varied group of 1000 Fall Frocks, every one sparkling with @ This A lev | : 2 erms:make it extremely ‘ y newness. Over 75 styles, fashioned on the smartest lines, and featur- us Annual event means much to “beh ves It provides | obtain it o . By > ing the newest trimming ideas. Dresses that would command a much the opportune time to effect substantial savings -on | . n €xceptior Y ‘higher price than $13. There are sizes for women and misses, and Curtains, Curtainings, Draperies and Shades. Now is al 0-pe. kitchen cutlery. id extra sizes, 46 and 48. Every Dress represents an exceptional value. the time to anticipate needs, while these Special Aug- ss | 7 | ust Sale prices prevail. Be among the first t - i |! Materials Colors | Monday 5. x size of unbleached mus- subject to stains. $1.69 yard lengths. Limited | . | lin. _ Limit of 2. grade. quantity. Bed Ticking 25c Gingham $1.50 Damask : , . ) y way “KlearFront” — AE NY 7? « : ™ : : any other Cabinet, the fol-+ (ia a dd Me 2, , Basement Economy Stere i is. Gravity door catch with ne springs to wear out. ”s ite ° Front curtain which rolls up, th . weoving work table free from - : oors. 7 . ag id Receive _ For Monday—This Exceptional PEP Pret Full pieces. 36 inches wide Bleached doublaghread kind Bleached, 36 inches wide, in cluded are Hats of good quality velvet, felt and combi- | nd in Persian and staple de- | with blue, pink or Bold border. | lengths af 2 to 10 yards. 2000 | ‘| nation materials, in black and the dle te Fall somes » Tubfast colors. iB 23x45-Inch size. OS ani tiene They are tastefully trimmed with feathers, ornan ' BESMAARART .0 + «+ ‘ . BA oo and novelties. This is an ideal time to secure that new Basement Economy Store Fall Hat, especially when the saving is so pronounced. Basement Economy Store a, PT ee Se be t Monday, a F eature August Offering for Women—Special Purchase and Sale of New Continaing the $ Fywu pe a ; nt This Cotton Foulard Dresses | g-—. Sale of Sh Offered Very Special at.........-+++>: @ Dresses that are ideal for street and other wear. They are styled after the much more expensive : rae: Dresses, in dainty +-Foulard one dots and fig- a iia, Pee ce: 4 =, ~~ 1°. ures in colors of black, navy, Danish blue, Copen and ss boi) Uhh 9” MOR 4 ee | Dees.” He brown. Trimmed with Little Bobby, Peter Pan, boat wate! ee | ree Gee | shaped, revere and sports collars, with long tie sashes and pretty pocket effects. Smartly fashioned Dresses that may be ob- “= a ee tainable in sizes from 36 to 48 inclusive. | | favored, | ad whether you | Every one a splendid value. Inspect them * SS ‘Footwear or not it will pay you imate Monday, beginning at 8:30 A. M. 3 et BS sce aps offering. = Basement Resnemy Store 3 a . - - 5 i + an! 3 ’ @. 2 * * ta , awe ? % > Re ay ee ‘ss ht Sy ae “ 0 a OR ne? Se ee eae i aM a Nagpur ee ot ' Peo i “ > " ; . _ [ ; 7, ee ae nat, sill | fo Po Ue > rT 5 ee me Pick 2 SF. . a oe 7 ai , for ae F5\> m eat — Lint Ae , Se Pee a ; ¢ ots « 4 > 7 >" bed Pe Wks a 4 P : es ne Soe) Bet ui ai y re a Pia Oe ae Ds ye oe Sheen vail Se ee? Te a oat “et iy te te 5 ey vw * Ps werk ; , . " . hak “a8 soe - ¥. Th, ’ } . % eee

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2 ys , ’ ae n° #96 ‘ ra . ore at y f tk n> od Dae. 4 > ? Se Soe oe aa ae . _ ee as ueet | StS. a os r * a te he eta Xe = eee oe AS Pig. 6 Pe ee el es ~~ be % t > ee PY Scale =e nee é : ; a ye > Pe Nn er ca niin as aa wy . Te Be Satya eS a o7ee e oe es gu. Be Sed . cas a Fe eB ee eS eee RT ee Se . ey *% a ane SY Le et pelos Stok Ben eG : lee pee ce seuae aw tae Bry ae SS ee ewe a ae ¥: t 4 Se > x aie eae Saar = — » 2 Poet. Png 4 GN , . é ‘ , eet . ee? Wi es Sa “ “i e ‘ : ‘ ‘ w Pa aus 7 : sof, os a ae . ghee j ¥ > eee oom ch i ar al Me? ea, a> wt > 2 r ; em a . ‘ SRR ree eee ee CS Se | Py a Z m ne " a9 “ae 7 - 2s ag a . y > ; hr ; ; > eae’ = ay p> : . P DE Te te Lo ae ee BA nie aD 7 . e : a : 4 é +8*™ . . ¥ > ’ . = f 4 ’ ~ 3 “se « “ie oe a ‘bs oa ed oe ose “, ' + ve vend _ 4 > = ab rLOUIS POST: -DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the tiorning and oné other? evening newspaper C suevetiians rectory Co., announce the publica- In addition, the book carries «| MILLSTADT HO M E-COMING that due to a popular prowl ° tion is the only one of its charac-/ miscellaneous section, embracing | raised by the clubs, all roads - ter produced anywhere. The street |information as to the city govern-/| annual Affair Will Be Held Next | ing to Milistadt are now oiled and and avenue guide and directory of|ment, courts, schools, buildings, | in good condition. ’ 3 ; ~ : | : * . : > Sunday. ‘ | me” householders fill 865 pages, while/ business, civic and religious, eftc.;| ane annual home-coming, con- 20 See Man Burned to Death, ee 2 the automobile registration, listed|a buyers’ guide, listing 5t. Louis | aucted by the Commercial! Club of By the Associated Press. oer a ty. numerically, fills 484 pages, these /firms, alphabetically, by lines rg, Milistadt, IN., will be held rig NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 23.—A a ° ‘edition of St. Louis | two sections constituting the chief| business; a corporation section.|>o.ngay. Prizes, among which is : ood let y oe The ecvenath = wolurne of 1853|makeup of the volume. .|containing a list of all incorporatec |, oh hope chest contributed buep of agora st . ee . eg 3 pages containing a listing of resi-| Previous editions have listea|St- Louis concerns, describing of-/). ingividuals and ladies’ organi- | #4 while —_ 8 i bem " rj -ly burned to death here business properties by telephone numbers, numerically ficers, nature of business and cap zations of the town, will be award-/| years old. ont - , ital stock; a club directory, giving today when the gas tank of his *) a é Pe be and avenue mumber, the au-'by exchanges, but in the current ed. ee : ru : , :' - ‘“ ae obile registration for the city | volume this is omitted, on account. officers and members’ names: and; weals will be served and a _ automobile exploded in a crash , “a au) a classified business directory. lim-| porseshoe pitching contest, epen with another car and instantly en- | ‘es . 4 es, St, Louis County, and other,the publishers say, of the merging |‘ ' es tical «business information,|of the Bell and Kinloch systems} !ted to @ selected list of business! +, 911 comers, features the pro- | veloped his car in flames. Firemen |. @iade its appearance yesterday. and attendant changing of num-|8"4 professional men and corpor-| cram. G. F. Baltz, treasurer of | had to be called to extricate the: a x. af im “Pe rs. Polk-Gould Di-. bers. (ations. the Commercial Club. announces | body. R oa WATE Pee. ' = : SET _— . . - ‘ ¢ = Or Lemonade Set. & Glasses and large Glass Pitch- er; the set Prufrock & L | “> FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES 2) | | aprons Wontn's Gingham Womens Muslin Slips Bungalow Aprons. Gowns; full sizes. Large assortment Fine quality Muas- New York Ware Grand Rapids Ware Ss | Se en eee on gual Gaecend Fleer). Room, Room " | for for 1 7th Av., 36th St. O Manufacturers’ Bldg. | 3 $1 3“ $2 $ New York, N. Y. ) Grand Rapids, Mich. a | | OVERALL Plisse Middies Umbrefias Play Suits | Crepe White Middies of . er All celers linene: large os y ws . 7 > + “ e ee ee . » : ~" ‘ 4 . rs © a be SS gs ao 2 ~ 3 Wes ~ 2 ‘o*-? 4 * ¢ es" : AA o*9*,", y Pd > . .*, , | tr or #80 eoi- . cova trim- A u 24 ust F urniture Ms |S foe custo: ved tr | | Setece SE Leen om stom, Slippers Crepe de Rompers Chine Gingham and 3“$2 || St. $1 || 2S Savings of Vs to} NLY one more week left— HE generous reductions in ——-— —_——— = 12 | toc outaccr ana | | 40-inch pure sux: a menage Bo mrepae and, Saturday will mark special Suites and Odd | Saris, Gems “inihones oat, colors. Spe- . the close of our August Pieces are commended to | =Editonal= e °F Fascae $1 ya $1 Furniture Sale! Despite the those planning refurnish | HISTORY STILL REPEATS extraordinary selling orien this ing their homes this Fall. For SF PE OP oes 4 great sale many Suites and Pieces brides-to-be these mark-downs | . 9° “SU " ™ —— |) ee still available—but the time is enable better furniture al less hin alice dhnis “et Ete ta Dis ees tS : om we — ‘Saturday writes “finis” to cost, making it profitable to shop Pe lend seas than Sta Giatieniaue diva 2 ie Foal on Fee eee patterns andi col- this sale. ahead of actual need. ial SUEY pepeaiined | ee Children properly taught will acquire wis- | : | 4‘ $1 5 — BE Living-Room Furniture Made to Order dom as they grow, guided by parental teach- - , 4 4 2: ser arts , : pis rs: ee, 2 > 2 ? a a a a ef aR — zs > ae —— ee ings.» Experience will do the rest. : ~ There are some nationalities with whom |. t ong at August Sale Prices! raising children ‘is an ext; they rales so | "2a — dignt , Blue che wmbray: 36-inch Cotton Pon- Children's \ mer many. ; : cee, in colors and certzed Socks, in ‘K OF IT—an opportunity to F fifty years the name “Prufrock” well made. Spe- tam. Extra spe- romper, battercup : . * “a : . r Prai e is ~~ : © ed ¥ os as a > es Sted Se Hn ~,.2% f ; 4 ; a Pl yy. f for nail wae: fer Auvust ow, ] : j ; = . 7 a a ‘it. Opaque cieth on good spring roilers; 36x erat .. a * iy e— = 7 : . - O D f d p P] t= SS5c vaive: complete with fit- ¥ eae . “ if | ings. 3 .4 ¥ ovty. 2 an oiding rae £ | jy eg | ) ur ererre ayme nt an NN eee oe Chair; adjustable . mixed; @ - = | ' : | | er Pa a 8 Yds. Marquisette kind: epecial a. A opu ar e ; — —IS a con, ’ : av- ; ;t. an , Se i | . is a convenient and dignified way of pay Dn gnc tg 80 $1.49 | 4 . ° . " " * : . - ° ing for vour Furniture while you enjoy it. sirable colors. for. curtr’ns or : 2 M - NI be ¢-4) J . y capes: 36 ch fide: 23e Window Screens .ad- ‘allies Ask the salesman to explain this plan to you S >. as Y 00 justabie to 37 in; ° —no interest is charged for this credit ac- | aye $ . weer ae SS commodation. : euienes aia =zwyp corrugated hind Very pretty new design . (nonkiakabies. Spe- $289 Mohair Suite } A lhe at Prospective Brides SS | Sm “as $1.00 io 106 ee Soe _ Many Parties Are 4 > : | - sac - lat 53 wire: ene. ‘lal Momday caly. ) Rn aes ee Ae | Gelvasterd Tube: § — a —should avail themselves of these mark- ; , medium ome: . 4 able World Since u —— ~ 4 a . . — : . : > hea. alvanized ! ade Biss” { 7, 2 : downs by selecting their Furniture now and ; | Ga Sanitary a ~ : : woe The nc ceereted above +193 ° a S | f have it held until Fall. Many orders were ‘A. > >) Bde pee = a Was Held Here ‘¢ claims superior con- | ~~ taken last week for delivery in October. | 1? Eero la ag 1 s 4 ampion ship Cal ee ee, Character. | z , arugl Swine and Very reste do ; 4 - Dd izes all ee ens es : D ~@ , fi edge enna aver. yes eo . - 4 Saturday Night , = upholstered Furniture. D; ; ; R d ; width. 3125 cial. 75e value “Fe “ : , inin uites rastica educe f 2h eee peveetaien e : = It is yeaa extremely comfertable and covered i g ad Roe | $1 00 ? fp $I : a cy ENNIS. both as a sport and aa with $8 per yard imported French velvet in the new The Suites quoted below are ten-piece Suites and only oneofa & mae . $1 | 2 > @ since the National Clay Court © cut-out design, with plain mohair trimmings. Moss kind. Order by number. , | pr | scourts, both municipal and pri | edging on top and bottom of reversible cushions, No. 38 English Suite 2 Big Word Music Rofl ; .: and groups shes ee Se large silk its | the clubs. where golf for years has tassels trim each arm. Also in strip- iC haioe -enie : 7. i oa H | - PF airs covered in tapestry), a S465 value—now } eenietiatt oS atch ‘eiiemeiie ; @eote : ed and plain mohairs, $8 vard grade. No. 30 Tuder Suite— sea ‘ “With You” durable ticking: tufted throughent q Of teenie“ makeee ae a f¥endervous of the stay-at-homes in | (Chairs covered in mohair), a $585 value—now 0° eon alle 0 AE ir ; ne No. 26 sul 2 Ere | Partor, Bedroom, E& Wives. congregate for what they tet a0, A da m Sul te ——- * 4 i! 1 . ° a es Eade) room Values Sinies covaunll fetal . Kitchem, in assorted | for late atterncca, when the san -hairs covered in haircloth), a $630 value—now a = ome values of 25¢,° | PWRite linen and ocf-ciet Gea A three-piece Bedroom Suite in brown m | _ tarrence. th eae Sanitary Couch = [ioe papers wich beautiful E The club boasts . | of breed bl =! Dvwep-icde angie tren fra a matel | ' . rye ; ; » me; durs- . ) Sere te r, oS ) * , | bie Migk fabric spring with helicas | ©Ut-OUt bor: a 4 , $ 7 4 5 : a. | q | ends. Special tomerrow, —Values te 30c. at. .+«s rep . £ from the way oe | dresser, chifforette and bow-end bed. A Tapestries, Grass leotee, wae chop. back-hand and’ eae Spire Rugs 3 78 and Two-tone Stripes; ¥ . Pr - ~ In goed, rich looking patterne. naa : ‘th eui- = Strokes, there wit be more “J Special for Monday, $9.98 ginny a i stare. Mr. and Mts. Joseph L. We : ers; : | | meee saiohings eet. /SSusually good. . so do Mr. i $214 value, Dh oben eecceecececes _. A beautiful six-piece Bedroom Suite in Ameri- eS ee = (3) | , = | a a Marcia Kauffman. Mra. Lymm figured wainut. consisting of tall vanity. a s z 9x12 ($e CONGOLEUM 7 Riese, ee ee . broad dresser—49 inches, | : th . - , Seal oe "ichaus and Mrs. Claude tr Iining-Reom., Bedroom a a y * aR, Pe ¥, iA me « -% | wee * & 4 mts t 4a "% The Genuine Gold Seal brand in pretty carpet = en to their instructors. Until 4 patterns of blue, gray and tan. 3 Partere for the Bast. Mr. and Mra priced for Monday only , | ; ‘Tr were often sae pan + we " Profrock Lottan _. Separate pieces will be sold— | Vanity, 960; Dresser, $55; Chifforode, $40; Bed. $33; Elis Bench or Chair, §9 - SA, A handsome French walnut Suite in the two- $234 Handsome ( % tone effect; six pieces, consisting of broad JS > 52 inches wide a aS _ thifforobe, tall vanity, full. | | a PS ee size bow-end bed, chair | $ The elegant Dining Suite pictured above is of two- | ' a | tone walnut and the eight pieces shown consist of om — flow. ee eeeee eee eee ee ee & ee 60-inch sideboard. large table, 45x60-inch top. five 6 ae side chairs and one armchair. upholstered in a verv Separate pieces will be sold— attractive blue tapestry. | | ~q > Chifforehe, 961; Bed, $57; Same Suite, nine pieces, with china cabinet, was $294, now. 3196. Ss Same Suite, ten pieces, with china cabinet and serving table, was S27, now, $213. c og oie Sg ¥ - é = + 2 a - Sie Oe on : a . © - “ me ip aS Me : roe hae yr * ; “ P he, ie a 9 hs " Wa Big Pt. Sl a mite Ay RR Re, FF el a dees see ee RRO Te Ke iy Past . ste | @ ies ae ’ . ‘ : z feo Se Pog RM I a gla et I Os aa ER Ba SOS eat! ae. Se eee, Cee ne es Leas PRES RE pt smh ent EK OME Coa. ie : asst ny . , pig anaes > bade ie) ore 7 ely 2 ey! ‘ BS a! Ta Y AEDs § els ed Se oes bial a ote SE. hie AG aks Ss ena

Page 29

$ | ¢ " spe diay Wee x ay nye ” — — > ++ a Se ao s | ae eae Se ES NS i a i ailiias Ia Se ie a ea Ly, re hy i tes Se... es eere res SS eT Teh ™ : ae ee ie 7 v © Sear Fhe ae Be Rae dy i ae, (2 ieee ow 4 by ’ : | ; el reper SE Ee oe ee : sie AU 924. | ! gE ack ee” ee i a : “7 d ; % sa Sl, Jee Wlarasiy : Me @B2#@ BOLO LLYVIVy4 S LOUIS POST-DISPA i ty ‘ Z , ae | ppl fe haa “, Viet tin ttttti . IC tH YY YO nae ) reereeense i = : 3 i oe” / fy Z 4 “a “Wy wy ' nts ” ” an ; | } Ly : , > « *« * ‘~« Yip 2 3 TS “ 4 q ’ hd S " 59 eae oe “pa ries oe » sat nn : UOT “** PMI tau asvdn’ ey am ad A. , : 3 ee osetia ttt until tbl WME AAAAAAAAHA0ABA0AO0AADEAE’”™ 4 Massie: * a fe OOVOILOLTLOLT TS sess hss oa hsassstithssssopppsssnbisbppplttgldshslhhtie peananqubeneeeenseaeseneenaaanemtnet eceens ‘dene oe Y; 4 a i SS eeuapeneeesansnene +? 7 3 a — lll RES i a Pea RS aes" e | 4 sie $5644444 444444 sss » ae I y f F FE D Ss T FOUR. ad , ne EEE So I a lS HENRY SE! RS. =a i 4 en i ‘) G9 ; e a : ———— a St. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN INGE AU GUST 24, 1924. PAGES 1—18 ,. " = SSS - - - — = ——- o ef Attraction Fri - ; nged : Opaque cloth en : : oe F>° rollers. PY ” a size. 2 for : P . tings. og “ei eee ST ‘ ISTORESGD| $ 08 3 4 =) ” bs Princess Women’s — J. a % Socks 81x90 | Tex. andy —— a Children's \ mer- Sheets | } entertaine y . al Cerized Socke, in i eS | »}~ and Mrs. Louis M. fee ; c u . . 3 - Ge on. qs ing. Seamed Ves Hall of Hotel Chase se this aale, | om) ¢* ¥ for tor Dh $1 P : ct eh By |] Union Suits Shirts Men's Manhattan Athletic pin check Union Buite: rohan nl , pl ey sizes. Bpecial, and $3 values. ‘ 3 for $1 Mrs. Els- ‘ 3 ea." gee : fa . ae : McD ouga!l be, (es t nat- Ice C Fr . ’ e . . ‘ : 98 ieee mennis Kapidly Becomin Miss Eula” Wil St. Louisans Active | _ sn. eee Yy Lg Miss Eula Wilson, . .. it w = if | her daughter, Mrs. Luther Bly | | at... + yt ee fed m - linen and flannel-clad figures flying over the hardened surface is an every-day oc- - two children, Adeline and a Ag ; Dining-Room, Bedroom and Par-_ Tence. | ae. —Murille mem bers of the class. | ate a ne. a Papers with penuutsens , ™? club boasts championship caliber and place. The date of the party will be an- | oa ‘Last Saturday was given | oT Sbiktahe te 909. eer 23 Cc fing from the way they practice lobbing mounced later. t | show at Green Meadows, the Burroug : Tapestries, Grass’ Cloths, a oa chop, back-hand ae voliey and half vol- —_— ; Miss Grace Layman, who has chosen at Hamilton, for the benefit or the HAA "Fwe-tone Steines) Vales oo ‘Mrokes, there wiht be more in the near Titled visitors come to St. Louis with in- Oct. ' Shows or le ye wedding to Ws aon Bostes. 2 par, Sak 45c; sold with cut- out borders; Al is “eee eevee eee eer. : motored over from gate amas. ‘ort Mr. Thal will meet her in New York, i they occasion. will go to Jackson, N. H., to visit their daugh- — Mrs. Lather Ely Smith Fa | coming to St. tained two tables of ° ter, Mrs. Harry Schram, before . swimming pool, creasing frequency. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C., Andrews. 4914 Argyle place, and the latter's mother, Mrs. William McLoney, will return home today from a motor trip to New York, bringing with them Mrs. McLoney’'s son-in- heMr. and Mfs. Joseph L. Werner play ly g00d games, so do Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman. Mrs. Lynn Secord is an- Adept, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Nied- meee end Mrs. Claude Matthews are 4 15¢ ————— I pie’ their instructors. Until their de- lew and daughter, the Marchese and Marchesa Miss Ruth Harris of Algonquin place, poets. egptes Pgh for the East, Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Manzi-Fe of New York. bib Paint denalilies, Webster Groves, whose marriage to —_—— * Mr. and Mra: Fras | s ] ave ey. oy : FF ‘ i 2 = Were often seen on the courts, and ag ae ggg eet wih + i James Porteous will take place this Mrs. and Mrs. Rolla Wells of 25 West- .f st. Louis & he ce ps Mrs. Gates Williams, Mr. and Mrs. #® * she Silesian GE Fall. She recently returned from a moreland place, who spent the early part of 3 Pewis, and Mrs. John Young ,Brown of Chicago. She an . . tour of Europe | t often. Among the men. George depart in September for Italy to revide, ‘ the summer in California, have sailed for . : : | aed Clarence Gamble are skilled. The yo course next June. Corby is a graduate of the Hawaii to spend several rng 26 e : A: 7 & age ‘otten followed by informal dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Overall of the Kent road University of Michigan, where*he became a | a : " Mpa @ancing, The reguiar Saturday gre expected home about Sept. 20 from a sum- member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. An interesting letter sent from Mr. and “t es at the Country Club, suspended mer in Europe. They are traveling with Mrs. He served in the war with the aviation corps, .).. worrest Donnell to the iatter’s parents, = woe ( ' pmmer, will be resumed next month. oOvyerall’s sisters, Mrs. Henry McRee and Mrs. and is a member of the St. Louis Flying Club. M. and Mrs, Frank P. Haya, told cf their 3 | 7 OD OREN } di Rosa, and their husbands. Im the ? e Net of this debutantes has aaa of the Overalls their country home is Gearhe Bullock, 6630 Delmar activities in London during ‘the coa- | —— ted wothepeoag i et Miss being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Nied- Mrs. Frank S. Corby. Until a week ot oe or AO “s ‘ ais Cor New Vention of the American Bar Association. | a ; : : . _w e ednes Ne A 6. : [Howell Betts. dauchter of Mr. and tinghaus. ago she was “liss Florence Robinson, , ¢ P se. (st& m ; ‘ _ ' ha » ee : i ot Mr. and Mrs, Alden Little, two pen apis will leave St. Louis today for place. Rerengaria. bearing the Prince of Wales on The Donnelis. are expected. fe co... Veen, ond her formal com: mee Handing. Lake George, N. Y., to at- The bride was a student at Monticello Semi- 9 visit to the United States. Mra. Thal has Re i it part ton's . : Z | , Amr Kost j F Slag ae Sie, t¢ weaainary sea the wedding of Miss mete ok Dula Ed- nary, and would have completed part of her been traveling in Europe for~ two months. ; : at gal ®, | eh, ‘ ? Qs ee " i : . ; : i: F se ; °. “i ‘eid ” .* ie ke i bei me ik PERS am , Fe RT ow Soe age . ac: da : a ‘ Me . ‘ 5 a ‘] | ‘ st ey

Page 30

o~ aml Sat ~ > eat Phe ‘y on ee 4 , ae OSs se On "dies " | a eo i : > eee ae. : Br ‘3 aA a es “Min * 5 ee he ei Mine Rn ce nal 7 eee a ea eee eee . Pad Bia “ — 2s oF: Lm ‘ Peg 2 pe ie ee > ee 5 1 eo aes : : pe Ar , ne Ee Pe Septet eso Se. 5 age Aa eee ey 1d Se wes ; 7 - 2 - i P = he pat oe WA Gee 27. BE oe Sanh ?? ss ae | he : * a eo, Spe eee « ey SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1924. _ ‘ = ——— ee Portianéd ednesday after- K. Eastman of St. Louis is at Hotel | which Saline County this year won Bes 7 ‘ ACTIVE | Louis, who have been at Rye sag vod a on W MANY | LOUISANS iS, esto where Mr. and Mrs. P./ the $1000 prize over those of 113 , Golson of Ka City are also! other counties at the State Fair, . 4 aanehe of exhibit is the second successful one | IN 10C | . AFFAI iS AT | The social and sport center of stopping during their stay. will be brought here soon to be NEW ENGLAND RESORTS Rye Beach is the Abenaqui Golf Vewporr., R. 1, Aus. 23.—The Mrs. J. F. O'Neil of St. Louis has! placed in the Missouri Resources| that Saline County has sent to the —— largest ball of the summer was Ay come to join the Missotri colony! Museum im the rotunda of the | fair. Pe. : La Axe aw Sy 6 wa & 7 See, - , Club, where this week the women's Preeeding Paste. golf tournament has been played. given by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dun- summering on Pine Lake at this Miss Audrey Faust of St. Louis won | 4: Bonniecrest on Saturday renert. fag in the finals, defeating Miss Con- in honor of the twenty-first Mrs. Frank H. Sullivan, H. H. ‘@ho-“nnetions tea _— Saturday 'stance Woodworth of Concord, 1S sa. of their son, Mr.. John P. RESORTS Sullivan and Fred J. Berkley of | “at “Blighty.” the East was. 5 and 3. 'Duncan. Some six hundred guests St. Louis are arrivals in Northern | “4. Delightful Place in Which to Shop” a Gloucester summer home of ard Miss Damaris Macbeth of St. Louis | were invited. among them the play- . cf Michigan during the last few days. | is visiting Mies Betty Meggs at Rye)... in the invitation tennis tourna- = aoe Qasr Gande 20 | gl Bea ' Ime Exhi or Museum. ag Mrs. Edward V. Papin of | er ig veg 7 ggasi cig Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Prees. EN vy Y A. WEIL, wa, St. Louis are alec of the Rye Beach} mn ears nd were Mrs. Dan| .. ARBOR POINT, Mich.. Aug.) JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 23.—| e16-818 CivE Sh neat colony among those invite , °23.—Recent arrivals at the club-| The general farm exhibit, with ii |W. Jones of St, Louis end her par-| bouse inciude Mrs. J. H. Duncan, onqumans | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Nor-/| y.. « Gauss, Mrs. O. Bullen, Miss P a HYANNISPORT, Mass., Aug. = ‘ng of Boston. Nancy Semple, Mrs. Hugh Scott, Authentic Fifth Avenue Styles —Another colony of St. Louis peo-| This has been a dancing season | yrs~- Harry Block, all of St. Louis. ple may be found at Hyannis and at Newport, there being four large | Among the little St. Louis girls for Autumn From— Hyannisport. on the south shore of balls last week and three this, in| who are enjoying the special class Cape Cod. Among the piopeer addition to a number of small af- program in swimming. boating. hs , I Mill ER , ° LIL + . SO A ON me a OS RT 8 En A Nt a ER ES ne OL ALE ALLOA OR OL GT IT ES OOO . ttt ° a > a summer people in this section were fairs. On Thursday afternoons she nixing and woodcraft at this re- Mr. and Mrs. John oH. McCluney. youngsters of the villa colony@ance |! sort are Jean Johnson, Marv Pet- Mrs. McCluney’s death last Satur- on the horseshoe piazza of the Ca- tus, Katherine Canfield, Adelaide. | jay, at the Hyannisport home, sino. Mahaffey, Loutse MecCluny ard | 3 brought a sense of grief to all the Many from the neighboring re-| Jane Wells. , old-timers in the resort. Miss Mil- | sorts came to Newport last Satur- dred McCluney and Mrs. Charles day for the Newport dog show at WEQU ETONSING, Mich.., Aug. H. Gardner of St. Louis have been Preebody Park. the championship| 23.—Jack Lamphier of Springfield, — : 2 Black Satin with Mrs. McCluney during the/for the show was won by Mrs. Ill.. is the golf champion for 1924 p_— ste summer. ‘William PP. Burden’s Hercurean|of the Wequetonsing Golf “‘ub. . Patent Kid |. Another of the.St. Louis families Indomitabie, a St. Bernard. He is 16 years old but played a S who have come to Hyannisport for The polo tournament at the/ steadier ree Se olde= ie $13.50 rn This week " nents, an ea Freak ° years are the Reyburns. Point Judith Country Club at Nar es or Cianianaly 6 em nak 0 We Will Continue for Miss Marceline Reyburn has joined ragangstt Pier continues to draw her mother, Mrs. Charles Fletcher large “numbers of the cottagers| Play over the 72-hole champten- One WwW er Sparks, at their summer home and eac hafterneon. Among those fre-| hip. In the second flight, T. Jc. eek Long is entertaining Miss Mary Francis quently noted in the grand stand is| C2mp of Champaign, Il, won from , . Off Dickson, also of St.,.Louts. |Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of st./J- A- Glover of Urbana, white in | Our ers Louis, with other members of her the third flight. W. G. Battle of St. | ON [pameins Smons “whem eve best Lente ee" Goes arr |S P Wavi | Black Suede | Hite of the ermanent Waving 5 = | Black Satin : + _ MAINE Coast. Aus. 23.—The | -ecently Mr. and Mrs. Don Lam- > : | summer colony at Bar Harbor have |),..+ who came on for August. runner Up. Appointments niust be Vihown of the | had a busy week beginning with) 7. annual putting contest at mney ~ af.|tonsing Hotel: W. H. Walters,-Miso| > | is Our Student Dept. | more beautiful than the styles we present for Fall, with friends at the Poland Spring Hull, on Wednesday evening. Lavra A. Watters, Mr. and Mrs. | "aaa = a oa te = xs a wef ee Soe ‘Cc. B. Adams, George B. Wanstrath, | 1924. Pictured are 3 of the many new models now se. Lents toge Show at the Poland |the beach followed by dancing at |R. MeElvain, A. C. Lueking of St. | Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. | ready for your inspection. Individual styling and Spring House for a short stay. the hotel. —e has also arrived for the yee St. Louis Academy of ultra quality will be noted throughout this exhibit | Beauty Culture | of fashionable Autumn modes. The first of a series of races for 804 Pine St.—2d ¢loor ehited a — 4 £ -. —" gRLEvi¥ eT ARMS PO a ANS i, OE A re ei 8 ~ os ae F y? ~~: on the 17-foot one design class of the| Speedy Postal Service to Tulsa. | C. Condie of St. Louis, has been The Chamber of Commerce Traf- | visiting friends at Roaring Brook | on Saturday, Mra. Robert McCor-ific Byreau is caillimg attention to resort this week. | | —— Pu sp PARRA R RE RRORO -mick’s yacht winning, closely fol-i|, new facility for speedy postal lowed over the finish line by Joseph |gervice to Tulsa and some other, Among the new golfers who | Pulitzer’s. ! Okiahoma cities. Mail deposited at have appeared on the links here & ) fice. in the Federal |@uring the last few days are J. QO.) ; af Mr. and Mts. Joseph Pulitzer,|Central Postof eis mee spending August at the| Building, by ¢ p. m. daily will be ‘King, E. R. Thomas, Richard) Evans, H. H. Evans, C. E. Thomas & and G. W. Bell Jr., all of St. Louis. — ‘Pulitzer villa gt Bar Harbor, enter- | put in a special pouch on the Fris- | tained at dinner on Friday evening. |co-Katy “Texas Special and de- | - Mrs. Raymon Foster of St./livered at Tulsa by 19 a. m. the PELOSKEY. Mich. Aug. 23.— EB | A Deposit Will Hold Louis, who is thé guest of her aunt, /next day. This service will be inven, Mike Salis of %&. Louie Your Selection Maurice Mendel, a er orem Ine. Payable November t | DAY AND EVENING Mrs. Frederick Binkham tm Port- | facilitated if attention of the re- |, 1 nae Str. und rn. ¥. ‘ . ta) aes ee 3 eeee land, was the guest-@f hemor at a | eeiving tlerk at the postoffice ia, D. Vartiam of Traverse City for — Bie ae tea given by Mrs. Raymond Hearn Med to the mail. lsevera? wadin. al : % a | - Bi! “Where the Mode of Tomorrow Is First Revealed.” | ee Try our shingle bob under ch Mrs. George Whitelaw Jr. of St. «Louis, e@ntertained at dinner at § bs i Maple Grove Inn near Wequetons- fF the Try our wave und oe ‘ entire waved...... eed »; ing. one evening this week. Covers ff )| were laid for 16. “ a our and Among the many summer people | * | 3} | > - ee (except ~~ - | ; | Z | - : %, ‘ ° ' a ° is here in this won- =} air. ana Mrs. cipde Lee and son Billy and Mrs. Lee’s mother, Mrs. & derful offering at— | Charies Nelson of St. Louis who — ne ee es AK ee | joying the shore drives along Lake | . fe A iia RARE SE cee 2 ——— ~ i 9 ‘ e + ce 4 elimi bbe ae OTT Th . Michigan ot of Petoskey and ; E ee i“ ~~ ” Smart Models oe oct aon ee Y q ye-sene d pe one b ~ | REGULARLY 385 REGULARLY $125 ts REGULARL for Misses Mr. Nelson jolmed the party here : ! Bae es, q ane Mod- .f) eee cee ae ot ent QUALITY—STYLE—AND UTMOST VALUE IN a ets Jor Matrons | CHARLEVOIX. Aug. 23. —f - ae a @ New High iPS) HE AUGUSTSALEor COATS! ~ q tan oat pec, Mame Sr angie 5 BEAUTIFUL ONE-OF-A-KIND MODELS BRESENTED AT © ge | fa er and son and oe a | i . ‘ -A- F Ae 2 i o ing Brims x _ Seige ACTUAL SAVINGS OF FROM $15 UP TO$45—AND MORE! . ~ ° ae | Br te Pte " Kansas City, Mo. | | ‘ | | George Kingsland of st. Louis | q Small Tight- n has yy at Hallett Hotel here for > . | several days hile ’ Fitting Styles » visit. Mr. ont Mre CB. ‘Sex o6 : ation gengg have been at the Belve- | . | Mrs. R. B. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs |R. H. Dohon and Mr. and Mrs. J. :8 |M. Kurn of St. Louis have been | a enjoying a delightful visit at the pmeivedere resort on Pine Lake. i. Regularly Up |__Mr. and Mrs Hart, Mr.and Mrs. to $110 |W. P. Grehm, Miss Rose Mucker- PF | man, J. Fogg. Mary Fogg, all of FF | 5m Leute, are. canons the late ar- fF Remember, if you please, that Maurice Mendel’s is NOT a sale store. . | | sal iwedere this week. |} IS presented, it means an unusual oceasion. We know you will be delighted if you imspect. ing models. ‘Others there include Mrs. B. L. ff . : Hart, Virginia Hart. Annette Hart. |} these stunning new Coats presented in scores of becoming ~<a * 2 - " ; ae i. | —— | OTHER NEW COATS—AT AUGUST PRICES—$68 ‘ss } ag ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams, sc | — , si | Leuisans, came some days age for | Scores of Stunning N. | late August Im this resert. Others Fall F ae inp tt ing sf Daily Saree wr a ee here are Roy 3. Campbell and Ea- § - _ , sean tit ee ee gar F. Peters, both of &. Leuis. E. | oy le eet Pa ge ah he tm a ‘inn +e . ae < sherk % © Sivas ; 33 ae’ NF se el as at past Pa ges oe SA Bae ee ee ate ' , ee ee ch vba Mion Eg Cee ere To ae Pass a 4 TAS ee ee ale Don VR ee ee aT aR " _— “i : ® 3 <aee a ie hes . in 0 EP IES - _ ea MF thE R OR SS ee me Se Soe oe get Se . aahe Pa eee =

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THE gratification of your old Furs a form, with all the distince of a Landers and Pearim model. rect style that only experienced furri will handle your Furs... And the knowledge that the cost will be as low as is con. sistent with good work..... : we are the advantages ig Out-of-Town Orders | ecotes pte Attention 823-825 Washington Av, (Second Fileor) A Opposite Statler Hotel. ¥ Charge Purchases _ Payable November 1 ¥ Fg . 4 % :. * ¥ * at * + ae ? . a Sea, FE ae a ~ t, -* ‘tn, | a ne wrt Sete: = . . . a ‘nn ef ot mh” ney ° coames ; 4 : * ok. Sai is pe et a Ys a - > ry We f .) 2 oe ee ~ fe) ee. ‘ . ~' up 4 ey ¢ ei ‘ : ‘ . ere, ; 3 Wes a . ‘ . @ ‘ and convenient made of con- “2 silks and beads y accepted by thou- all over the country. : , $325 to 1 Orders Promptly Filled. 4S io giike and beads exciu- .DMAN’S ABHINGTON AV. 4th Floor ‘ ws 4, VALC vy wrrys Se a a a eh nk nn enn nn a ant ee ee t ’ Saye SRC g ce i, “ERS F, * Eres _ The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57, 000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED on Le ' Fin & a: -« " ne % ee -_ aN es a : 4 | GIRL SWIMS MOBILE 8 IN LESS THAN THAN EIGHT yOURS MOBILE. are ggrem Aug. 23.— Miss | Allean Evans, 16-year-old girl of this city, today swam across Mo- bile Bay, a distance of 10 miles, | making the distance in less than | eight hours, according to a special | from Fairhope, a resort on Eastern shore of the bay. Miss Evans Plunged Water at 4 o'clock |; and completed the ‘ly before noon. Numerous at- tempts have been made to swim the bay but so far as is known |'Miss Evans is the first to have , accomplished the feat. She is the ‘first woman ever to attempt it. into Learn Beauty Culture 4 : The Moler System of Colieges © 810-812 North Sixth St. th Branches in all principal cities, offers a short and practical bl ¥ ; eo” woman's salary. that enables one to conduct their own business or double ‘WONDERFUL DEMAND FOR OPERATORS New features, shingle bobbing, etc., have doubled the demand and wages » “HAIRDRESSING ‘ MARCELLING ae oe WAVING "SCIENTIFIC FACIAL SHINGLE BOBBING PERMANENT WAVING HAIR WORK ELECTROLYSIS MANICURING | ICTICAL EXPERIENCE ON LIVE MODELS AREFUL INSTRUCTIONS BY EXPERTS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Call, Write or Phone Central 3581 or 3582 a od our shingle bob under charge of experts ae connnens 5 mt wave under charge of experts; waved $12 try our shampoo and marcel in charge of experts, 35c is week only (except Saturday) a free marcel with 100 operators. Room for 1000 daily. | every shingle bob. head, $20.00. Permanent wave by professional operators. "SSC RMR RRR MRR RR RR RRAAR BMRA SE EK BABAABAABAA DE a a SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES One of the Seasons Newest F ront Gore Pump Styled in Black Satin Suede Trimmed! Patent Kid! Covered Spanish Heels a “ant f aT i ‘ ui “s vt) a > @ $ f° .50 oe TE! ee Se. ke ee wat With its cutouts on side and small front gore cov- with a dainty buckle, the style shown is really ¥ chic and achieves just that difference so much ty ig for in new footwear. Sizes and widths complete. New Fall Hosiery all the new shades to harmonize with Fall . Prices from $1.45 to $2.95. “N ae > (First Floor.) the the | this morning | distance short- | | Mr, and Mrs. George Acton, ' ' |mobile and horsebacy, | | | student at. | versity | | | j | 10 WEST AND NON daughter of | 6355 Washington boulevard, is on a Seven weeks’ tour of the Canudian , Rockies, with several friends. Part | of the trip is being made by auto- with long Miss Acton, who is a | the Washington Uni- Art School, is expected | home the second week in Yeptem- Miss Ellyn Acton, | hiking trips. and daughter, 2752 Russell avenue, TRAVEL CONTINUES Sites" te" )avenue, has returned from a motor , trip to Chicago and Lake Geneva. daughter, Miss Meiba. returned aft- have. joined the St. Louis colony Mr. and Mrs: J: .E. Martin Ghio of Carson road aid family returned recently from a motor trip to In- |dianapolis, French Lick Springs and West Baden, Ind. Miss Lillian D. Zahn, 5335 Ridge Mr. and Mrs. L. EB. Bereche, 7155 Washington boulevard, and WILL MEET IN WASHINGTON By the Aaspctated Press. The Inter-Parliamentary Union to- day accepted by invitation from President idge, extended through American er motoring several weeks through Eastern States and Canada. convened, said: go to Washington next year we will | BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 23.— acclamation an Cool- Minister Gibson to hold next year’s meeting in Washington, D. C. A/| number of the delegates made pub- | lic expressions of their thanks. | Paul Loebe, former president of | the German Reichsbank, after ex- | pressing the hope Germany would be in the League of Nations before | the next session of the union 9}: ' “And when we | | ber. | Miss Estelle Harpole of the Melbourne Hote! has returned from & summer's tour of Europe. After a visit of several weeks in Northport Point, Mich., Mr. Mrs. V. A. Chinberg, ter motored to Charlevoix and’ | Mackinac. They will leave there tomorrow to motor home thrcugh Wisconsin, and are accompzsnied on the return trip by Miss Mil- dred Blumeyer. The Misses Olive Kraft, 4284 | Clarence avenue, and Ada Winkle- | meyer, 4585 West Pine bou'evard, ' | | Mer, are now in London, and will | sail for New York Aug. | will come directly to St. | | McPherson avenue, departeu | week for Oakland, Cal., | sister, Mrs. W. |of St. who have been in Europe all sum- 26. They Louis. 412% last to visit he L. Nahm, formerly Miss Schoppe will ; Miss Frances Schoppe, Louis. | visit Los Angeles and other points along the Pacific Coast before her ' return to ‘St. ' ! | ' ‘avenue, ‘part Sept, 1, will /en route. Louis some time in October. Miss Hazel Hobart, 315 Marion Webster Groves, will de- for California. She visit in Idaho and Colorado Later Miss Hobart will be the guest of Miss Miriam Frank- lin, formerly of St. Louis, at her home in Boston. Mrs. B. F. Orr and daughter, ‘Mrs. Mildred Orr Beaton, 609 Cla- Ta avenue, are spending the sum+? mer We Teach : | | who will return home Sept. | ‘Clara avenue, and Mrs. tof Flora place and her four s»ns. ‘ing a month with ,returned home | Michigan ' | Suda, | | | |'Prancisco for two months , 4021 Filad avenue, and son, John. | Dr. and Mrs. Martin J. Glaser at Waukazoo, Mich., after a motor trip around the lake regicr.. Other St. Louis guests at the :esort 1 are E. Williams, G09 P. Blank Mr. and Mrs. W, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rem- ley of 5732 DeGiverville avenue, have returned home after spend- re'atives and friends in Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Lewin ' of the Buckingham Arnex, have after touring the and Wisconsi lake re- gion for severa] weeks. a —_-- Miss Kate Drennen, 3855 Bo- tanical avenue and Miss Lara J. 4149 Cleveland avenve, are vacation at Woodl>ck’'s in the Ozarks. on their Davisville, Mo.., Gillespie, and their S. Jeuchs, several and Mrs. R. M. 1346 Aubert avenue, daughter, Mrs. William have returned from a weeks’ visit in Canada, Mr. Miss Etta Blufston of Ann ave-| > nue has returned from a two weeks’ |= visit with Mrs. J. D. Kraft of Oma- ha. Neb. Miss Blufston was enter- | tained extensively by Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. Morris Feldman, who, un- til her marriage last November, was Miss Celia Silverman of this |= city. Mrs. Kraft was Miss Julia | Feldman. net as 2 28s. wi e208 Mrs. J. A. Johnston and.daugh- ter, Miss Marie Johnston, of 4053 Cleveland avenue, left a week ago for Estes Park and other points in! the West for an extended trip. Miss Ethel Boonshaft, daughter of J. Boonshaft, 6617 Pershing ave- | Hue, will return next week. from New York and Atlantic City, where she has spent several weeks with relatives and, friends. —_—_— — -E Te af " - pa - yS Fee 5 yy EB:* eC WOME Oe AE TR ee La og Te a ue a Be in ‘ ae ¥ t ® 4, PERO RE Sh SR OS Se er Ae at ot ale vie geet -* aft , RF des ot ae ce res ba A ve 4s ‘ . om . as » om ee ye 647 ‘i haat Lom Raa : . . ‘ oat ws ORs seers re ge ta Oe See 7 Pe OC PER ASE SS ahha Say

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? daw “ Ae ee oUF a =e rd watz ees . Par ‘ FURS REMODELED CE ee - ~ tee £ : ae Pe. 4 # pot J "i m eg xg i Py Bs SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT WILL AFFORD SUB- STANTIAL SAVINGS ON REMODELING AND RELINING ee ~} . zing al ee ae FREE STORAGE : _ PURCHASES WILL BE STORED WITHOUT CHARGE IN OUR COLD DRY-AIR STORAGE UNTIL WANTED 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. For Monday We Offer a Most Remarkable Purchase and a J Comprising Garments of Select Quality | —- Furs Which Would Ordinarily Cost rom °125 to *175! ~ > A ¢? leet oo eA Ste 3 ae ee Sigley vite Wie pi. Be. , s BY . Cl. tenses oe we while Fur Coat! Here indeed is a mer- chandising achievement of which we are proud-— you will appreciate our feat as soon as you see them, for they are without the shadow of a doubt some of the smartest Jac- and some of the cleverest Fur Coats we E IGHTY-NINE DOLLARS for a worth- very ' PONT PAIL TO SEE OUR WINDOWS Wi Hold Any Coat Until Wanted * re & | ee oe ne a | . ‘4 on Ee oe ieee ee Ren ee 5 ter +. 4 ‘ % : . . Dieu : > e ‘ wd ‘eee ee ; 5 a Ee any te aS eile = liao Been ee a ee a — a a . Yer woe ee : ie ? oo 0 vA 5 nied 7 x bie My ut - * - Sitti a ——— dita . Fe . = : a . ~¢ ~ 5m fe sa Te. oe ee | eT Ft > 2 Naa? vr eee ~~. ~ . . oe ae fer os 5 . vad aoe) Sie yak % es POLS ‘os Cae ee rd Propet Sts eee eee aE oN, Ay Ae a Ts OTF hg a ae he Re es RR sh rina Sb : ' eS est LES eS Pores SaaS at SPE de - WS pene = eee .

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, aaa ; 2 o-H38 v ~ i ; wits » —_ — — “ , . Pins Seow 2 — = ” . EE — ap ay é ies : op) elie Se, Means ea Res > r PF : : OS : ‘wo ss 7 “ ae Ses FPR LU ponte oc thet, (pees 8) ag te ah Om iNet aneere . J ab at © ae i at > te SS eet ae a: ee ign ee ae dy J "ee S ‘ ; 7: ; + # » it § “ 4 er ay pate, a “4 te QE Fir’ ote . + Poa fhe APR RE _ ay ae Ser ee . rm : . a : eae a ere i, (ers * ¥ te Ny . 4 Dre . buen 2 - Le ‘ . name ae oe _—: x — c ME : . | rk Pi : ns A * S a > _ %. J ee. Se 3 ‘a 4 -_ - oe > hee. F. rea OS: s ayy ; . ry yA SM rt he ee eee y ee See. s - , . Fe + a an J * oa? ed i , o> aie? : ” eet ay 4 = ‘e ass) P 7% z S a , : 2 x ea bs = . en eee toby. op |: Swe 2S pe eee SiGe ca, ee pie SZ 2 io eR, ON See Be eu} Fae” et OE ae Bee. ea weal Wik Mie SN ERR one Me ae ad aaa) ee ae ae é 2 eee © So Ag = - o¢ baa 42 -3 “Fs ae ae ees ces te ana Fk : ee . * : . Pan Crate oe Y eee > See She bane ots i z y oF 7 “= Ms “Ts F *, —) y * 5 A Aci Ag

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- as . a 2 ; P ge -Z - , tle PAS, a 2a oe. 23% o . a ? > oe . bs - = « . c ad 7 .=. Soe! ‘ — —— - a + 4 . +; — - 4 7 > . ; a. . Pe : a ‘ Jot - - = Pee ~— ’ d + wr * Er ; " P : - al 4s & ii 7 > & a od . E. : + Se 22 Sor A ee = «> Oe +O oem a 3 ae re “ ne , et a te b, a we? | . la . Lael ¥ —— ~~ - = ‘ Sree wees ~ J - “ _ - een * aa te 7 « al a ; et A -— on - ee me 6. lige 4 hee! father a rd Panag cs re ‘ haf i. M CO MLS ag er Pag us ee ogee icon’ Faas tte : ee eR Oe ie a Sue 5r Sy > ee mm SAO are ae ee Se 8 * f a J > &, (ere . ee ; ‘ ab: TRS pee gn STM ae le Og ae > so : Boy erly : * vue nif» ee aes : ail x rs A = " Se ee a2 se ee ARN ens ee ——_ > ES SRD a, ae dh la we: "Sale Ys; — a: 5 ‘ P the Se ah ~~. 3 A % k : ays et e4 %.3- > -- : ¥ , pePrn ay A. sa > ? . ¥ Ra oy Soe ee le 2 ee i ht 2S ae > a ae 2 ae) Ae , * oth, Uk aa a ee ae ee Se inh ‘ Mat Se LES, “ys Scalloped and Fringed Fiber Silk Casement Curtains pular Curtains are made of a splendid quality Silk-Fringed Net Curtains, $2.90 Ea. Fine point filet and bun- galow weaves, in addition to a new and delightful as- sortment of patterns, are included in this offering. Each Curtain is finished at the base with deep fiber silk fringe. Holland Shades Special, 66c Group of 600 good qual- ity Holland Shades, 36x72 inches, mounted on good spring rollers. These Shades have slight imper- fections, hard to detect. Opaque Shades Special, 75c Hand and machine made Rug Specials Fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs Excellent Assortment id -* Seamless Axminster Rugs in Beautiful Persian Designs Opaque Window Shades, in most desirable colors; mounted on good spring rollers. Slight seconds. 6 or 7 feet long. 36 or 38 inch width. 42 and 45 inch widths, each, 95¢ 48 and 54 inch widths, $7.15 These of fiber silk, in an excellent assortment of pat- ae. - e atk. Sale of Wm. A. Roge Silver Plated Tablawy pattern, Imported Curtains $5.95 and $8.90 Pr. Offering choice of fine Duchess, fine Tambour and terns. Scalloped, and trimly finished with $945 fiber silk fringe at the base. Dainty Double-Flounced and Ruffled Marquisette Curtains new Marie Antoinette Cur- tains, of imported net, so lovely that they are suit- able for use in any room. nal set of 6, wcete 03 ceccunsecedin - : . 8 8 Sr rererrer oer oa 1 set of Gan .ccoccesdbccebes - set of 6 «22 66 * Sede cee Dotted Marquisette of very good quality is used in these Curtains of full width, 2% yards long, finished with full ruffle side and double-flounced base. $ 95 Each pair is complete with tie-backs to ] or ath match. Attractive Variety of Quaker Net Casement Curtains The finest Quaker Net Casement Curtains are offered at this price, in shadow, fine square mesh, and $ 95 filet net weaves. Each Curtain, finished at the 5 base with deep silk fringe, is 254 yards long. Beautiful and Distinctive Patterns in Keswick Cretonne Prints These popular Cretonnes have the faculty of blending with any scheme of decoration. They are espe- cially nice for hangings, slip covers, pillows 4 5¢ and screens. 36 inches wide; ~ . ’ Soup one 6. . .. cewseccece . Spoons 3 . we saccce cctenGesese tau Dyster Forks, set of 6. ecbe cece ceeeons ee Salad Forks, set of “SEPA BRGIERE IE oa te ote hae eee . ves, ee eee ee beet e ee I. Butter Ss of ie ane « é Bo oe Fiber Silk Drapery Fabrics, 98c Yard A high luster, Fiber Silk Drapery fabric, 36 inches wide, is offered in all the popular shades—rose, blue, gold and mulberry. The colors are permanent—the quality is extraordinary at this price. 50-Inch Drapery Velour, $1.70 Yd. 375 yards of perfect Ve- lours in the good, standard shades are offered in serv- » Rh Ay ‘ (Sixth Floor.) Featured on the Main Floor Squares Net Casement Curtains. ......$1.45 Each _ Colored Edged Ruffled Curtains... .$1.39 Pair ‘NOTED for their durability, effici 7 operation, these Washers, constructed of § adjustable wringer. Fully guaranteed by the mam An Initial Payment of $ —with the addition of a nominal carrying ¢ Ruffled Marquisette Curtains. ...85c Pair China and GI . r i mt “ n le One usually 7 Py ; ; f a" . L assware Specials —Bring Further Opportunity to Purchase Quality Ware at Exceptionally Low Prices Dinner Service, $25 N attractive American porcelain Set, in the dainty border design, with gold treatment. A complete service for 12 persons. 19-Piece Iced ‘Tea Service, $1.95 Clear crystal glass is attractively cut in simple designs. Set includes covered (Fifth Floor.) ials in Household Utilities AD Thermometers, 25c These .-+ {cll size and can be used ir-sors or ontdoors: specially priced. [ | Notions (Quantity Limited in Some Instances.) “Speciola” Double Nets 6 for 39¢ A popular make of double woven human Hair Nets, in cap and fringe styles: all col- ors, except white and gray. Waterwave Combs 95c Dozen These Combs will wave the ular; specially priced. Sanitary Belts 25c Each _ Hickory make; all elastic, in médium and large sizes. Li>gette Sanitary Aprons. 79¢c Each Pull c+, witer>-oof of fine materia's and wor ship--wh te and flesi: ’ Basting C spools, hair in a short time; very pop- English Twiiled Tape. Dressmakers Pins — s60- count; 2 papers, Baby rT, Imported Steel this Washer in your home. The balance may be id ameunts, on a monthly charge account. ~ There Are Many Special Features for the Last Week 4 : Semi-Annual Furniture. Sal + oe .. | - a 7~Piece Bedroom Suites Graceful Suites in the popular French walnut. ath oe of a dresser, vanity, bow- i chair, proof construction. Special value, — Same Suite in richly finished dark walnut at $229.75 7. 7-Piece Bedroom Suites An artistic Suite developed of French walnut. The seven pieces comprise a 52-inch dresser, full vanity, bow-foot bed, chifforobe, chair, bench $ and rocker. trimmed 328 . We st plage: j } it he OY ¥ 5 § “4 . . . ' . e ° . mn * a : 10~Piece Dining-Room Suite 10~Piece Dining-Room = U A distinctive Suit ; This Suite is made in the beautiful Tudor style of high-grade antique walnut. It is composed of 66-inch buffet, server, table, china cab- 3 inet, host’s chair and five chairs. A 214 very exceptional value, 3-Piece Living-Room Suite Artistic Queen Anne Suite, upholstered with fine chair 4-Piece Bedroom Suites - Sees Rear Sent bed eae 3 50 Drawers have dustproof coo #3 7 20 2-Piece Living~Room Suites we "= “ a - ae ae > 7 wr pes -* Sl > = _ ; 5 aS w BES - “ 2 a fey ne 2 er a a + * y ¥ ‘i ae) 34 . , i ae ~ ny : « < 53 r CP. , ov ; Fat . ~ Hy meet Ae 5 te ¢ . «3 2, - 2 2 PRLLLiL PLiL ite till i i ie

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ee at 2 of ? . i ~ z se. oe ee eo ay ee - a ate a ee See ke St eT ae ee ee id a ee ee | “ | " mm p. | mn . 2. | | s Xi by S58 | ae i Smee ae ne iy os x ih a | me ae Yee PAY. 924. The Daily POST-DISPA ; LENS eae ae be hina . be ' y dre: salon 57.000 MORE tod C wontaliqn than BOTR | ner erenig nemepapery | COMBINED st Louls POST-OSPATCH Sana as | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturdays, 8: 30 to 5:30 | : hte se . 3 3 nm — : GRAND-LEADER 1 ‘¥ | ‘4 4 - ig : Is Ts - -¥ : , i . ) ps V7 : : 3 C . ; = | « y, ‘ . ae | te vl ; 5 , i YAK Zh | : hh | a m. A. Rogers’ Ht . =i = | : 3 Tr =I] = r* . — ted Tableware ‘ HET rs Tl _ a | Reduced Prie : a N® ul nin 3 Bat a A ul S.0% eeeee *++¢ee8 Se IAB Hi i ; of 000 009 Sebo SbSe Sebccecss i : i Pm i; of - + eee OHH OES eEO eee eees io: of RE 8s ts i “ ; i , ‘ pieatmseieett é P bet gS SEITE f er os q A \l ff ff 7 Authentic Winter Modes : Additional Space my: Selling % ” a : j bes Me t gee - gee “ ; rer oe sone 8 . % if at ied ae Pie rex > 4 ma 3/ a bes : oe <4 * bu < Be a * Pree? brocaded evening Slipper. . Tan is a featured color. The assortment is un- usually attractive and the value ex- ceptional. Com- plete range of sizes and widths. = Sia ee nde f Ce eS see ve v oe es S tap a, ‘ neta - ‘es i ae 5 ROE SE ge ae F A PR 86 af

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anne Nae een ne acn ay nuit, eaiiaieeintitiaini ie ian aN Nie ct lait ae ine, ai nen i ee ae we * wok » oy a Z x ~ t ~ » > ¥ : - ee ~ v-+ a r ’ i . = 1a" een S.A a . ee ee Oe ae ie eo : apt i. : pT = sy! ae Ls AS Special Rates in Permanent Waving $17.50 S8383 iss 52255; MUWF 2iweceses _/ SPT STAUVESA LILES StBasaerir oq * 3 Promersveseeasussassencs wie P: For Long Hair For Bobbed Hair Duting the remainder of the Summer, we will give a Pertharient Wave by out well-known guaranteed process at this féedticed price. This rate will include the oi] treatment and shampoos. For those desiring ofly a few curls, a special price of so cents a curl » Silk and Cloth Dresses of unusual are shown in this group. Beaded dresses as well as the plain tailoted styles are featured. Two of the styles pictured. Fashioned of such materials as satin-faced Canton, Charmeuse, Satin-Back Crepe and Rippelette and in cloth materials of Charmeen and twill bloom. Come in cocoa, hollywood, dust, green, sand, navy, poudre blue and black. Sizes for misses and women and extra sizes up to 52%. (Downstairs Store.) will be made. (The Beauty Sheop—Third Ficer.) S11x, BAER&FULLER | Ee - — Monday—Sale of New School Dresses for Girls 7 to 14 Yea $ ; Printed Crepe de Chine In Three Specially Priced Groups ~ SNe ener tora At * J 82 Yard 00. $1 65 $13 —_ —- i > omeamamion | WE have just received an express ——— from nn A . New York which enables us to offer this pop- . | | =. SS Extraordinary Sale of ular. fabtle st this special peice fer Monday. Very | TN these three groups of Girls’ Dresses there is an wi ‘be RRS eo | much in demand for frocks, ouses, ‘ ’ einer . Shown in such combinations as: | ually fine selection to choose from. Only thre e. Our Entire Stock of Ton ad Bian Blk ad Whe BEAR operat porchase are we abet otfer thom at thew em : . Cc O Tan and B Tan and Cocoa tional prices. | ' are All in the 39 and 40 inch widths. to080 yards to All are new, fresh and clean. Fashioned of a go sell. (Dewnstairs Stere.) a | ender and helio, in small or large checks as well as #0 95 die, hand embroidery, pique or binding, wide sas sa pockets. Mothers should take advantage of this spe selling and supply the little girls’ needs for school we Gray and Navy Blue ee oat 4 = Full-Size Mattress Covers 4 Be — ae — | $ 3 Every Dress is attractively trimmed with white orga Sizes 7 to 14 years. a Phy a _ 4 , NF +e ae t x } ~% a - STIX BAER &FULLER ————— ; P 2 ‘ s se J {057 fe ‘ - “0 ‘ a | es . oe Such Extreme Values That Next Year's Needs _« Can Be Anticipated Now to Great Advantage. ‘s be. i“ F pia ‘ — ” - a Monday, Each , ERE are just soo of these Mattress Covers to sell at this price Monday. They are made of good quality L LL muslin, unbleached; and have boxed ends and sides: made large enough to allow for shrinkage; finished with tape Bath Towels, 19c Napkins, $1.19 Dozen Of bleached terry cloth, in Suitable for cafe and plain white, or with blue everyday use; heavy as In- dian head, with corded bor- stripe border; measure 18x35 | der; 20 inches square. inches. ‘(3 o' Clock Special Sheeting, 29c Yard 64-Inch Damask Wide, light weight un- 48- Yard bicached Sheeting in 76 and Good quality bieached St inch widths; ftemnant Damask in attractive pat- lengths. 700 Pairs Lace Curtains ) . On Special Sale Monday At? ] 83 and #9: S Pair Pry p + ie ee + ae at Me P “ ee Sy —— ” 4 * ak * eae in i * Children’s Fall Dresses and Wash Si Sizes 2 to 6 Yeare—Special Purchase Let a $] 00 FOR boys there are Suits of good materials in flapper, and Oliver Twist styles. Neatly trimmed; sizes 2 to 6 For girls there are Dresses in panty frock style of gingham in small checks and solid colors; trimmed with embroidery and smocking; also Dresses without pants. 2 to 6. Kindergarten Suits for the Wee Boys of Peggy Cloth in Middy Peter Pan and Regulation Styles; Sizes 2 to 6 Years, $1.00 middy years. , (Downstairs Store.) ——— NEW Fall and Winter Curtains are in these special groups. An

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beer The Daily PO | | ; ily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _TKEL SINS PETTON wer (YR) in | ONSITE REFERENDUM Established Over Half Centary i Mayor Says Location of New|! ‘Courthouse Should Be Put Up. to. People. A man circulating a petition of the Courthouse Referendtim Com- mittee, for a referendum on the wr- dinance locating the new $4.u0,- 000 bond issue courthouse on the | Memoriai Plaza, asked Mayor Kiel, whom ke did not know. to sign | the petition, at Hotel Statler Thurs- | day. The Mayor signed it, and ex- | plained yesterday that his signature | was an expression of ais opinion that the question should be put up | to the people. The Mayor had gone to the hotel at the time a group of wevie stars wer. thcre for the Loew ‘theater opening. « As is known, Mayor Kiel changed his mind a few months) ago and agreed with leaders of the Courthouse referendum group, some of whom are werm personal wen of his, that the Courthouse should be kept some where on Broadway. If a majority vote was cast to uphold the referendum pro- | posal the plaza site ordinance | would be repealed, ubt a majority vote the other way would affirm | the ordinance. It will be recalled that after the Board of Aldermen passed thea! plaza site ordinance, anfl when it was awaiting executive approval! or veto, the Mayor departed on a previously planned trip to Europe | without acting on it. President | Neun of the Board of Aldermen, as acting Mayor, signed it. Initial petitions of the Court- house Referendum Committee were | found to have a surplus of valid | signatures. Supplementary 0% tions, which must be filed by Sept. 10, will have to bear about 14,300 | valid signatures, there being nou: | sually a percentage of invalid ones. About 15,000 signatures have been. obtained itn the -last week. It is | expected to finish, with about 10,- 000 more, this week. The Plaza Courthonse Commit- | tee is opposing the effort to change |= the Courthouse site designated by |= the Aldermen. NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent ¢ a by parcel post to card holders on | be . ee Bie sSeg receipt of postage, in order of ap- ly Priced Groups ¢ | mone tg agg | 4 “THE ETHICS OF JOURNAL- ISM,” by Nelson Antrim Craw- $ 95 -. ford. “A pioneer book on a sub- - sade ject which is attracting keen at- wae ~~ | tention not only among practic- - ———— -_— More Than 2000 Dréssesi in This Stupendous Dress Event Monday Uhe biggest‘part of our Basement Dress Section has. eeu 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 un- usual dress offer. , In many instances the material costs. mores than the price of the dress. ) hy y Hundreds of new Dresses. have sideivel and all styles that you will want to wear right now and early Fall. | Materials Printed Crepés Foulards Georgettes Canton Crepes Riplechine Tub Silk — Trico Plaid Crepe de Chine Satin Sumeriple | Sizes 14-20, 36-46 and Plenty of Extra Sizes, 45-53 | 4 . (Bargain — faeries | - 11000 New. Fall Dresses ¢ Ls >: gay ‘| Satin-faced Canton, charmeuse, satin, Canton crepe, earacem! Georgette, flat crepe, Poiret twill; over 50 styles to chose lg ie +f from, for women, misses, matrons, Sizes 14 to 20. 36 to 46, PASY to SING... . ..cownaceinn pehdauenie Bec ——————— (os Leo on eo ne i ; , 44 ve i _- o i. * " ” , “d q "4 7 » ‘ * TS f “ape “ pe . ‘ - Se Are ——-* : 7 ee | Me _——— , - at ~_ a peg z Olives, BS) aah eB: , ; 4 eee ee ae | j , (iP ttbee 4 Pal yy > = 5} I Os GA Sx ‘= —— = - a . -. the Giaes beacds 4 +N Ad %. 1? 1 ‘oe or tt mt et te rt i ing journalists and students but among the thinking public as well.” Us Is there is an unus- i bid . “THE STATE OF THE NATION,” HOC from. Only through a ah ; .* | by Albert J. Beveridge. The ques- ¥ > Sey tions discussed are ones that a on offer them at these excep- | cals . a challenge every thoughtful citi- a i a “A zen. They are treated with can- - | 7 dor and common sense and 3 . : Sa Si though there is never a doubt clean. Fashioned of a good | cae rey where the author stands, his ,. gs aN, arguments are fashioned with tolerance and his reasoning is pray, in pink, blue, brown, lav- P= “iis ae . ei ee clear. 34 large checks as well as solid | eo al “BOOK OF ENTERTAINMENTS BARGAIN: BASEMENT? August Silk Sale 3500 Pairs F , Full-Fashioned. chiffon ' $1.49, $1.69, $1.79 and $1.98 Values | ~—~Silk Hosie x $1.95 Printed Crepe Knit—in new designs and . ‘ (Seconds of $1:50.to $2.25 7 We colors. Yard wide $1.49 Georgette Crepe—in light or dark colors. 89 inches wide - sale extrac These fine Chiffon Hose $1.98 Knitted Crepe—in self-colored woven | oo . ies silk, all-sitk, plaids. Light or dark colors. Yard wide.... silk to hem and silk with $1.69 Satin Messalinés—in light or dark colors. Hose. C in Yard wide $1.79 White Brocade Sport Satins—38 inches wide $1.49 Kimono Silks—in beautiful Chinese de- signs. Yard wide $1.69 Printed Crepe—for dresses. 5 | L me. l . " ' - nal a % styles. Yard wide Ou Sale in jn Se oil in Sephora zfs $1.98 Silk-and-Wool Canton Crepe — new shades of tan, poudre blue, cocoa or empire. Luncheo 39 inches wide on Cloth $1.69 Crepe de Ohine—fine all-silk quality. 39 Decorated Oil Cloth inches wide , ‘For either’ round o uare— $1.98 White Satin Stripe Orepe Faille — 39 tables. Printed on By ae Q finished ollcloth. inches wide $1.98 Printed Radium. Silks—40 inches wide. . 48x48 inches. $1.69 Printed Tub Silks—yard wide es steals stab veciesuh ene :. $1.69 Cordelaine Knitted OCrepe—yard wide... 93. then o Imported Bath Mate . phase’ os “See bas 1 ee chests also in rc ‘colon, 2 scored coting 75c Feather Ticking Imported Bath Mats 0 yard lengths. ict + Yard 7 at pe a oc AND THEATRICALS,” by Helen Smith and L. Barratt. ‘The au- thors who are past grand mas- U uy 6 ' m . ; ts ; aie ¥ : ed with white org n : ™ it : 25 86 inches wide. Yard. C | to 10 yard lengthen Yard. 600 convention at the Wednesday Club Auditorium, 4506 Westminster | = place, beginning next Saturday. A ig public address at the Municipal Style _ FILMS, LEFT BY 10 A. M. READY BY 4:30 P. M. Theater next Sunday evening by | F Heels. Judge J. F. Rutherford of Brvuok- Aloe’s One-Day Film Developing and Printing Service ecgg gels rye pe ad med. treo All Sizes maintains an ees Oe at Sg one ard tron peor will be a feature of the conven- and Judge Rutherford, who is op- - in Lot. for freshness and posed to the League of Nations, | = ‘ KODAK HEADQUARTERS i has recently returned from- Eu- rope, where he is saia to have ad- dressed large crowds in London and on the continent. Bible students from all over the country are expected to attend the . a - - hh . ‘ - ” > \ . vegeta > wot? WE . + * 5 od J ‘ » 7 > : sy oa ‘* > /-— = = me a ’ ws 3 —. 2 5 * “= 4 , ” u ‘ : oe Sas . - ' o * & ale xy Je . S | s ~ “ oe out i oy (ys ee ss “ : : 7 Pas a erie 4 - ee oe 7 ate ie ~ Sore Re rot. , : ‘ \ ‘ PZ TS , ‘y ed EE Ty if? Ps Oa tes Sag a on a a] 2 ‘ - 7 Toe eS ee: HA ate Ses ss he ey 3 aie Cet 4 Pap iP per = pi eg A Fee =k ree ‘ - k Ae . Cy >. fi 2 " = A : : i = Th 7 Aone PS eae “J Mx 3 ~ ee 2 o : 4 -s eo : . Sy , Pi #7 “wee rt ot Ni oh Ss Bet Rte Sie (re Pou or ph a . a eS ’ ae ¥ $ on ie , ie. m4 Pe See Bee ata Fabs a Mee ap eS 2S a a j : Po OS Fae. a Na ae OREN Re Bt ai 4 le. ee a path fe esa pi satin A oo ale : ed ee i - et he te aS ge OR. ye, ame pidge MR Sarat map tat a Ss ah, ges SR Ta” iat aN Ss A ek iia I i a Re % oN $ 3 me Rig re S Si ae Es * i Oe em OS See + ™ -* eo ee .” Pes: v oo ae a ad . . i on 7 mat OF eee, am 4 rae es = we «) ts | wat? i 4, 7 Q - a EO Ayn ore he 2 we Fr ed ate Pee *S ie ph) ae Ee a a aa: ie Pie ig © : y ee a sas * Op: Seka ner x vi Tis . : BL RLS G Sto n

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Pe ide eS ae aceite . aaese Eee ' ba nd a ae 2s ie ; Roe erg by ns it sess inner .Sets : Open colorings .... a Te _ 28-in. wide. $35.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs | $22.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs Velvet Carpet Woven seamless with a close, lustrous — 7.6x9-ft. Rugs of good, heavy, wool-face | St are * ine Fe Foe ere we » ee s CPx ea, = ’ i, > 1 C, af Printed Linoleum 6-ft. wide Linédleum in a good, heavy, durable quality. Shown in all the lastest cr ee 9 Lb) and colorings. Sq. yd..... C Ser $4.98 | sim * $4.50 and $5.00 Lace Curtains In this lot are Nottingham and Filet weave | Lace Curtains. All are finished “o 45 fle and tie-backs to mateh. Spoke- ¢ 95 $3.00 Carpet Sweeper +—t 95e Gold Seal a. Neat mahogany finish with heavy bristle brush. A Sweeper that will give very satis tid emcees’ “eee ; iy 1 30 te ve > “i tienal patterns. Sanitary 79 a factory service. Each. * $2. 39 and easily cleaned. Sq. yd... Cc $8.5 oO ) . or eons ainaieh of o : . - T: *Pearls La Tausca wate an ia nown Lovely indestructible Pearis So closely resembling real Pearta, in $2.50 Ruffled Voile cana Weis esi, diamond Curtains peel, break or discolor Made of fine quality Voile with well made ruf- 24-inch strand, fitted with ae & a os a ’ —“— . + ¥ —- ab + a a3 oe —_ ; -. Ss > A a. (Tetra Fileer—NVugenrts.) Women's good quality Giove Silk Vests in bodice-top style. Sizes 36 to 42. $5.00 La Vera Pearls white goid, diamond- with scalloped borders. Wonder- | stitthing in the border of re ful range of patterns. Come in white, cream and ecru. Pair.. | pink, blue, orchid and black. Pair $2.50 and $2./3 Lace | $3.75 Fringed Panels pre coe : Come in a wonderful range of fine a!!- A fine let of mee $ | over nets, also some in arti- Saeoe weave Curtains =$] 85 85 ; ficial silk. All are finished ncil Set Packed in an $3.95 Philippine Lingerie Phillipine handmade Night. choose from. with a deep silk fringe at the bottom. Each oo oe patterns. In a cream and ecru. Pair. ‘10 Crossbar Ruffled $1.25 and $1.45 Drapery Silks Curtains Ceme in a big range of colors, in beth | A most wonderful assortment of Dra- plain and figured effects. All the new | pery Damasks in this lot. All the ‘eating ef fine quality Marquisette. | colors. Some have slight misweaves that | colors. Ideal for doorway and andéd lsunders well. Neat ruffle. | go not impair the wearing window drapes. $2 5 tie-backs to match. ) quality. Yard... $1.35 Art Silk Casement $2.95 Derby Damask Heavy mercerized quality. which is | Comes fn plain marquisette or gauze used for draperies, portieres and couch weaves. In the pongee shade. Fine for covers. 50 inches wide. _ curtains. 60 inches wide. be af chemise, madeof sheer nainsook. hand- embroidered, hand-scalloped edges and eyelets. Unusual Lire ite Heavy quality tub silk Petticoats with double panel fromt and back. Scalloped and embroidered bettom. Plain quality Marquisettes in both 36 and 40 inch widths. Comes mee a of good quality ocpaque : moun on guaranteed rollers. Size white, cream and ecru. Se? tt. Caine tn the -- shade of yellow. Each Sale of Beautiful New Handbags $3 to $4 Values e : ers. 2 800 Bags—silk or (> d Twin bed oem leather. Every one OO S rear r/¥ a pretty style for $1.50 Bocabelli Castile Soap; : ) fatlored or | +pound factory- $1.29 ro cut bars rown ma- nbtidwcwains $2.50 Mai D’Or Perfume (Vi- hear seaside a! 25e Sanitol Week-End 10c Sale Beds, Bedding Simmons Steel Toilet =~ $12.75 Nugents Pride Mattress egy tener 1 520 90 ~ 5 PS wat Pe = i 7 ge i a ee A oh oni a et ee ae : .~ A 4 — o a “2 at : .. > 3 a Ka = .

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The. Baily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~~ + x ~, : mH. « » Men’s $2.25 Soiesette 65c Nainsook and Shirts Balbriggan Shirts - Soiesette Shirts in collar | attached and — neckband Men’s no-sleeve and gest styles. In white and sleeve Nainsook Shirts, | a ‘ | a g * ioe tan color, Sizes short, sleeve bal- Cause GOD [sin nS) | eee | ONS Be. sizes Some soiled. his Welcome Mon ent. All Departments Participate and Offer Extraor= (ero °° asin vicon mewn sere) | (tain veer, wens store | Uf Pays to > Buy at -Nitgonts Make the Last Vj onti the Biggest in Volume of Sales. Tiina mc ni QE A 1 G ai ~ clearing Sele of boil An Unusual Sale of 400 New Winter uced to this sale price [MM ) las OOS there it ecit ptenty tne to en use—In colors of navy Lae Ma __. Joy enrins cool, comfortable tan, gray, Copen and | wash frocks. “of navy blue, pink, gray, ; k Reduced to This Denis Low Price A Yard Lanvin, rose, black and * “9 nted Voiles, in a good range of designs in sted Voiles of a very good quality... Pr nted Voiles, in pretty patterns ei 40 ae wide. a & $1. 49 Fancy Voile . $1.00 Fancy Dress Crepe good, heavy quality a : i mall pieces of novelty woven 36-inch cotton Dress Crepe in open stripes "RA! : > embroidered Voiles. and checks. Wanted plain shades 1 Face Spiral | sble colors. ; for Fall wear.. Yard good, heavy | ae el 9c Black Sateens 44-Inch Indian Head be used rever- |} ! ful, Just Be . : : $? 69 | “ty thask antat : | quality mercerized Black Good quality Indian Head of inches wide. Yd. Yard . | wanted weight. Yard (Main ‘ia (Main Floor—Nugents.) iy, navy blue, empire blue, k. 40 inches wide. . ind black. 40 inches wide. / and various color — Rowse gon SA PO Coats will be priced from 10% to 35% higher later in the season. Ma- terials and furs are advancing in price daily. Buy now See: save. . uk-Knit || @a @ eae | eZ vi The New Rubber A\\\) 7. , : Reducing Girdle “Queen Mab” “ | A Warner product, which in- In si — ; sures a@ correct garment. igh ——— > [44 in lot. Blight $3 98 “Sut — r Smoothly styled in front, good, $1 Box Fruit ” non-lacing wrap-around effect. U mbrell Very attractive for congole Of cotton jersey, covered. rub- set or table center. A box of «Gloria silk, ‘Blankets. Shown eight pieces of Artificial 69 c so ser i reducing gar- wis mbrel ’ e our ors and ra reife ig as rtment of mixed parness in DAV ¥y pl laic styles; over- 79c Doll Heads an rown. f . Imported. ,Pretty faces and quality Glove re ree ‘silk ? A most unusual natural hair. Several styles of lice-top style. loop, arm swing te” ~ . hair dress. For pincushions, mateh cover, ; owder boxes, \ 1.39 oar and stub * Dp . 50c ugents.) |, o en (Poarth Floor—Nugents.) | (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) >; - ey = ) Two Groups of Ca©r ‘2 a) * ae i Chemise ; — fs Ni im, Lovely, New Fall ag | i” » Models, Smartly Gift for the ‘ / Trimmed , al at School | ) @ New modes to lend chic and s\ charm to any costume., Many of IP | . | 4) | these just arrived yesterday. enct Tailored, dress and street styles. a Tn Bos ‘ $ B20 d $ ] ().2 uch a low price Ae | = an =} _. ' ' gs High crowns, roll effects, clever | droops. In all the colors—copper, wood, sand, aot niagara and black. The new high crown Hatters’ Plush Sailors (Second Floor—Nugents.) name =cut The Last Wi ig August Sale . Sale—Sheets, Cases|| Sale Bath ‘Towels | H OSICTY 4 $1.45 Seamless Sheets 9 The Most Important Item in oe: G nc Jacquettes | ono ty | aN sacscce Se|| FREY sake CUNGUUUEOOLENLVONUUOROAUAUAUAUUNSOLEOOLQUGRAOEDOOROOOLSOGANEAGOOGAESS9ONN0ER0000000000000800000008000000008000EUHNUNEONNDOODUNEOOIEDODOCHOOODODEEDSSUUCSU0NOOUNUNEGUOESONEDSSOGGERUOODAAEUUOSORADOUSOSSUAEEOONUUOEUOEROGUSETUCGUAEUAEGLOOOOET ENO UAUAOEOOEUEDUOOONEO ROOTS in Fine Quality Hose quality, Seamless Sheets. gt “" Towels at this extremely low |} tu our Furs during this event and save {| _ at These Special inch hems and are all first qual- Eig) price, at just the time of year one “ 10475 on n any garment. emery boat mod- Prices Gahaer eeoras ity, ge aes MEY: Pe RRA. 2 OHDOT BEY RAE RN ce. dee oi ox te a full bleached sheeting. In my we eee. faa... OLOF “79c Embroidered Size 22x40, extra heavy, $1.00 Crib Sheets Cases neatly hemmed ....+.si+s0++@ 4 ‘ ‘ Women's $2. 7S in oy aaseaain TOC” ane oun hams Re | ‘are Coats for stylish stouts, 48 to 52 fe Glove Silk Hose quality, _ thread Terry Cloth. bem! “- s Ge on Bill Payable + $ Fine quality Glove Silk in plain | ¢7 25, Bleached Sheets + Se ath Tow els, 2 x48 size, CO Will old Your Coa in Our eel gare? vad Fait 49 Porch-bed size, Sssve-teen. eg ee r,s ** puae i ads te és y ae: sf he ere” Te Sy ‘ aif , ‘se OO Ts... Meee Si Eo Re one 5 Sanh PEER RE Mey RS: fe Roe ?

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- ¢ ~-= at 2 ess n" rs 1 A : ‘ + 4 * o -¥ y : ea aor" ij ge abel. q “ y - ’ be en. > .. tin Vu ¥ * ay ey al t Te i 4 we ber Pf ¥ arts 4 D } “ ‘ ovina 4 —_ A 3 se re : > ’ ‘ avi tths , Ait i 1 Me . thle A ee - ea recs 8 gic Re Re aman So eno , Sen OR Sh gla eae eee Bae aise, Oek . EE 5 ire, tes Pie Sit i a a ' nae WS. ees oh a fe ES | Smet ae ee Se a Sete Meg ci lee Oe Sa ee ee a. Be: Ree ee Pp tants be PTR Oe yp De Ee, Cs Ae. caer ods + i ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 4 Af E ate Tut it t i | ‘ ' ’ for the benefit of co-operative so cieties, these officials said that John J. Brown of Indiana, presi- dent of the National Producers’ As- sociation composed of 23 co-opera- tive societiies, had volunfarily ap- peared before the committee, with other agricultural leaders, to give the administration unqualified in- ughes and Coolidge Differ. “ to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—There is at least one point of disagree- ment between President Coolidge land Secretary of State Hughes. While the President is not partial to either pie or doughnuts for eith- er breakfast or any other time, his secretary of state its fond of both. Asked today where he stood on pie and doughnuts, Hughes’ face burst into a broad, sunny smile as he remarked: “I am very fond of both.” Pian to Observe Defense Dey. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 23.— Mayors of 318 Missouri cities and towns had notified Adjutant Gen- | eral Raupp today that preparations were under way in those towns for observing national “Defense Day” Sept. 12. At Carthage, the program will include the dedication of * will deliver an address at the dédi- demonstration will be held Geveraer cation ceremonies. An aircraft dorsement. — tt el ill tag yy 7 lansing, ee el tt _ - et til tat . ——— - = Pe Se ca ee eat is ~ ~ — - Re ln ail ttl are the values. « Out-of-Town Customers Should Attend This sale alone is worth coming miles for—so amazing Railroad fare refunded in accordance with rules of the Associated Retailers. (GARLANDS a For the Miss Going to School or College © _this is a wonderful opportunity to secure several Dresses for the usual price of one. These styles will be the fashion Monday Morning—at 8:30 Our Annual &L)Dress Sal ~ St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop 1NC CORPORATE OD leaders no matter where you go. & Sharp—We Launch _ +e . ISTORY repeats itself! Again it is time for the greatest $25 Dress Sale of our annuai And to surpass all previous records, we have assembled what we consider the greatest $25 offering in our history—600 Dresses whose char- OR this Annual Event, manufacturers whom we regularly Dresses at cost acter, quality and value will measureably enhance the reputation of our noted Dress Sa- lon. Let nothing prevent your participating in the munificent opportunities presented in this sale. L 50 Dresses $79.50 Dresses $69.50 Dresses $55.00 Dresses .50 Dresses $39 $89 seeegegrcees cee eetraenes seeeegs ‘eeeet 50 Dresses Ultra Fashionable Models for Street Afternoon @Dance 4Dinner . TYLES in profusion! Every whim of fashion’s varied moods is reflected gorgeous assemblage of Autumn Frocks. And so extensive is many will choose a Street Frock of cloth, a silken afternoon affair and an Dinner Gown—all three for the price they e ted to for one Dress. Att will accomplish wonders for your Auiuia quake = New Style Features Every favored interpreta- tion of the new Frock fash- ions is shown, melading— @ New Fiare Skirts @ Laces and Flounces @ Scarfs and Fringe @ Smart Tailleurs €@ Redingote Bengalines @ Semi-Tailored @ New Collars & Cuffs @ Beaded Dinner Robes Rich Fabrics of Satin Canton Satin Canton Mecca Crepe Romaine Crepe Charmeen Metallic Cloth Roshanara Faille Silk Bengaline Poiret Twill Novelty Stripes Laee Combinations Fancy Crepe Chenille and Georgette Beaded Imports Sizes 14 to 18—36 to 4 =o Ses as . veseeeee EX TRA—125 MIDSEASON DRESSES........ Dresses That Were Formerly Priced From $39.50 to $99.50 € a oF aX ee te Fics tee crepe, lace combinations, Roshanaras and others. Many are so advanced in style as to be most desirable for Fall wear. Ararc assortment of street, afterncon and dinner Dresses in all favored colors—all sizes for misses and women. Sacrificed OR. .cccgcecé- ee x oF 8 oo hae ee a we! 1 PRE coc Saige ge aa " S Jee o Agee ni Ode oan ae Ned Pen OTR aX, oy ar MS ald - Ste . : > i a -s > . rake Ws Pe ee oS pee 48 ;! Fine Se ae ely Sere, 5 xy : a ie ey aed BR an ed ie at. fa" aaa * os y TREE: rere Penis ig

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g » i Or s will be the fashion : seaeeerreegres * “~ { ? - ie. *. ,. * a : Ba athe Pie + 2» fl 4 - vor The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C'rculation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED = eS SS oS I REPRODUCING PIANO Is the only Reproducing Piano chosen’ toda the world’s great pianists to reproduce exc y by over eighty per cent of u swely their playing. They = @All entrust ‘the reproduction of their art only to the Duo-Art! Duo-Art prices are from $695 and upwards. Very convenient terms of yment. iberal allowance for your present instrument: Illustrated uo-Art portfolio on request. The Duo-Art ‘can be obtained in the fol- lowing Pianos, each one of highest repute: STEINWAY - WEBER - STECK - AEOLIAN- STROUD ww ABOLIA the Steinway COMPANY ¥ MISSOURI Piste. © .. CHRISLER.PRE OLIVE STREET 1004 —J Exclusive rep- resentative for the Duo-Art Re- producing Piano “TRE-PURIFIED HELIUM = Ome - Third * aes 4 is m, » ars , i = ‘ mt, “4 - rs Made Possible Because the ie >t, Down Payment Is No Longer Necessary! s » -_ % neko. , oy x “~y ’ r - paymient. Price saige as cash. Warranty deed day of purchase. ~ af Security except the property itself. Visit the Majestic Communities and | the Furnished Homes Today or This Evening—or any Evening. | Both Gannondale (Universit City) ' and Los Angeles (St. Louis) Brilliant- ' ly: filuminated for evening visitors. your homé in a Majestic Home will really see and inspect the four furnished Majestic At Gannondale one of the fine homes of , design and another of true French ar- thitecture have been sumptuously furnished ireughout, At Los Angeles (St. Louis), where li the homes are California-bungalows, yet each individual design, the two homes that have been wmipletely yet modestly furnished are. exam les . taste overcoming purse limitations. The ings-in these homes are the work of the Mtetior decorating staff of the Stix, Baer & Ful- bn og Dry Goods Company. 6 ! The Home of Your Dreams ' Can Now Be Yours ’ ItIs Ready for You The Barrier to Its Possession Is Removed. be entire purchase price can be paid easily in mot aly amounts of eat little more than. rerit. any PO ee . gas oft +g . Cal ‘ot Phone for Appointment to Visit _Mannonc (University City) wh Los ‘ag ares, (St. Louis) in Automobile. eek da Forest Sundays and eve- Phone Los Angeles (Se. Louis), Cabeny , Gannondale, Wydown 562. 2. : The entire rent for Million Dollars "Majestic Homes E Sold in Three’ Weeks > The Majestic Homes Corporation, in modernizing home he building, has removed the traditional/barrier to home ownership The Plan Is Simple No Short-Time Loans (But the privilege of paying all or any part at -_ purchase price divided inte equal monthiyWpayments af bet little more than © same property. _ GANNONDALE (UNIVERSITY CITY) A Majestic Community of a Hundred Fine Homes All of the first fifty .will be completed this Fall, many are al- ready occupied. Here is a com- munity incomparable. No homes could be finer—nowhere else is so large a community of fine homes. “The striking individual- ity of the homes, the harmonious assembling of so many authentic periods of design has won for it the title. “A Style Show of Ar- chitecture.” “ Gannondale (University City) is at Delmar. between the Hanley and North and South roads. - People’s Motor Bus. University City line to Delmar. LOS ANGELES (ST. LOUIS) A City Within a City of a Thousand California Homes A residence park of two hundred wooded acres, with schools, playgrounds, churches, communi- ty’center, patks and sunken gar- dens. The firet hundred homes, charming California Bungalows, ere fast being made readv for the first fortunate hundred fam- ilie natural squirrel, Jap } ; » Oposs mole: and nutria. Models in distinctive styles for misses and women. wees diciie ‘The pigintiff, William L. Flagg, alleged that the patrolman, Modes- to Gentilint, had without warrant or excuse entered his nitumbhine shop at 7106 Southwest avenue one day in May, 19238, and piaceu hin under arrést on a peace disturb- ance charge after assaulting him. On being acquitted, Fiag filed suit seéking to hold the Police Smart Sport Coats | att Pied +25 to "135% , ‘a4 ." ¢ ce ee be -ort and motor Coats of flamingo, downy- . Poy se pe novelty fabrics in plain and fu rig trimmed styles. Ideal Coats for girls going away to” college. Board and the Chief of Police, jointly Mable with the patrolman | for damages. Judge Calhoun de- | cided that a public official is not! legally Mable for acts of a subor-/ dinate, He permitted the case to stand as against Gentilini. i ®, o "TY >*1 bane Re ee ’ — & ; or . . ad o— — oy .] hw } ~ ca : bs O a, * 7 +2 if . - . “+. d . ; : : ¢ +? i eon “4 J - Ne ayers ay . . a - — = a ———— ; e bg " . CN AE OLGA! AS A A — — i patti RIOR ae OH ae IR ¢ CSET “S< Tiegh cokes tae A hee Se yer Our 5) PN Bo ee ee ae » 4 P pie ak = i “4

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“a7 gety ¥ —=_ eee NCO A CCE A A A A As no ° 4 ko done. . ™ “ od — Pie e = the Castle Coats & Frocks SS P a0 _ The August Sale of Furs ; = r +> on wee oe Fashions that refiect the last note in e and individ- . Many new additions have been received in Coats, Wraps, lit weciesarptated by Mice Catie, whe eradien the acquettes Neckpieces which are offered at August Parisian modes at their source. Shown in St. Louis ex- Sale savings. No matter what your selection, you will find ‘clusively at this store. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue bey my Te yay * Monday— The Supreme Value-Giving Triumph of the Season! An Extraordina : |: & pceaeteeree tet ¢ 7 Rte eR atipe rePareeue sf Peberadare eiay Pare LALE LAL AL eteiaoa@ge JAIL RI BIR IRIEL IPA is tte A sale that will create the highest measure of enthusiasm. Sonnenfeld’s mighty purchasing power is again evidenced, for rarely, if ever, a have such stunning Winter Coats been offered at $44. Feminine Foot . — Sete lane nn ie pe Distinctive Fall Modes in oe - ~~ Black Kid = Patent Kid >> Biasr Sanae Oy | - Stunning Hats { ~ .. »A Remarkable Collection of Styles and Values— eho. i) , | Hs Te Alon WHR 1 thosddey? at be: ¢ ‘Many of the Hats in this group are one-of- a-kind.styles, including models from our own : =o | For Fall, 1924, Sonnenfeld’s presents a studio-workroom as well as Hats from the : ; ‘eee ge. AY So F array of new designs which reflect the smart ek exclusive styles at a moderate price will 3 = NS See EH ow ; ing styles are pictured. Fascinating ivid | (Footwear Shop—First Styles that will become every feminine type, featuring the new Directoire models with higher crowns, dashing Spanish sailors. draped turbans and smart felt _.» Hats. Colors include black and the new Fail shades. (Millinery Shop—Second Floor.) " wer l Otte uw Very New Are These Black French Felt Hats $79.50 Values Shown in the First Floor Sport $73.00 Values Hat Section at the Spe- $69.50 Values cial Price of — $65.00 Values $ 4 95 $55.00 Values 9 A sa Fine Materials and Wood Shades Roi Vellett Suede De Luxe Golden Beaver Natural Squirrel Suawa Lustrosa ‘elverette Viatka Squirrel Velva Suede Roi de Laine Muskrat Mole Wolf Velgallia Velora Dronga Mink-Squirrel | Marmot ORDS cannot do these Coats justice. It’s utterly impossible to convey an idea of the soft, silkiness of the fur trimmings— the wonderful quality of the material or the excellent work- rmanshi I hi 1i all the newest colors. Surely you we urge you to attend Monday. (Coat Shep—Third Floor.) teehee Paeere ar tease peeeer Sretate piedeted pertaeceeee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee i i Li Li REREAD, | TY. wer, i ii pi iii i hin nnn nnn eee eee EEE EEE ee eo ei a ee - oe | ag ce Fe hi aia av’ ote oF . ay Fiat edd « " -_- -_ iD i i ei a pheee nnn nn eS - o_orrlcerlcerlraeraereraererma_e_ee em eel eee eee eee SS. eS H . _— ne wile ‘ , Moe. Oe. ie e.g 2 oes os - Seale \ Ry : \ tag » : nein 4 ¥ 7 : * ” . “a q rs » 2 : r When es = C : | ee rT ¥ i 4 i i" :. * : " i CO a ere. Eee —_ os - ta RT oe I ae -_ Oe nme a a o ~— a ni eee te ee ¥ == ~_ en . TC NM me “ ee Be Fear Yet "~ ¥, . * a tye a a teeta ee ane | a tee oo * . SFX Sgt SAPO POET Cane Pe Gate). Kh a a? SA a eee eg finn Op. : Sas ber SA hae be, Vi SEE Mae AT ke Stee ee te oN - * Z Lt A tag PRS a Oe ee ae * ¥ 3 * ee ; Behe hes set fd. a em

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ed in Coats, bb offered at Au tion, you will And Ss value paramount. 0 rdinary ey fall Modes in Footwear Black Suede Tan-Calf nfeld’s presents a varied whieh ect the Four of the many charm _ Fascinating and i d-. ‘discriminating women will _ (Footwear Shop—First Floor) SV —_ ‘ —_ UL on a _ = ee > he _ _ An 24, 1994. +2 > WILLINERY SHOP 0 Re : De je Harbor, 23.—A remarkable ' undertaken by “he Regnier, actress and ie to have scored for well as commerocia} “=f «6«& passenger the Seine River converted it into a shop and took it down | te Deauville Harbor. — I y | “shop” is moored. Oriental carpets and silken drap- eries hide the plainess of the boat's interior in a way that shows to beat advantage the hats, dregses, shawis and other articles offered to fe/ffin- ine shoppers. The actreas-miliner a trom of flowers as oO = te ony ine headdress, She has substitute 4 vegetables, declaring that a bunca of artificial hes is fully as ef- fective as a # & cluster of roses, Specta] Rail Rates for V.. V.-P. Ball. Railroads in the Western and Southwestern Passenger Associa- tions have granted a special rate of fare to St. Louis for the Velled Prophet celebration, Oct. 7 and 8, from all stations within 150 miles of St. Louis in the association ter- ritories. The round-trip fare will be one and a half times the one- way rate. The district included is the eastern part of Missouri and part of Illinois. (2, 4 sours me BROADWAYE urphy’ $ Quality Luggage "SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Our regular $35 fiber Wardrobe Trunks Our regular Trunks, open Our regular $39.50 full-size fiber Wardrobe top, dust curtains, ete $47.60 full-size fiber Wardrobe Trunks, all latest improvements, on sale $35 Our regular $65 full-size fiber Wardrebe Trunks, open top, all latest improvements $50 Our regular $85 Wardrobe Trunks, on sale Our regular $100 Wardrobe Trunks, on sale $3.00 TRAVELING BAGS. . .$2.00 $4.50 TRAVELING BAGS. . $3.00 $6.00 TRAVELING BAGS. .$3,95 $7.50 LEATHER BAGS... .34.95 $12.50 LEATHER BAGS... $15.00 LEATHER BAGS.. $25.00 LEATHER BAGS.. $30 FITTED SUITCASES.. $85 FITTED SUITCASES.. $6.50 Dressing Cases, complete with somes oll 95.00 oO tiea'D Ov crates Case. . ve soe He Fitted Gladstone Bags. 825 of our large her Bags and assortment Beaded : —— of house, 20% ss. | NO MAIL ORDERS : tmsesge ts Like Sterlin a 100% Quality. “ Sure It's a “Murp a a — — lt . —— — oe JEWELERS 70. HOLD- ~ CONVENTION HERE Session of National Association at Statler This Week -to Include $10,000,000 Display. The nineteenth annual conven- tien of the American Nationa] Re- tall Jewelvra’ Association will be held at Hotel Gtatler for four daya, beginning Tuesday. Precious stones and jewelry said by the con- vention managers to be valued at $10,000,000 will be exhibited in the Statler lobby under special police protection during the convention. The convention wil] be called te order at 9 a. m., Tuesday. by Ed- ward H. Hufnagel, of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., president of the esso- clation. Mayor Kiel will deliver the address of welcome, to which Arthur G. Mansur, of Burlington, Vt., will respond. Addresses dur- ing the convention will include one by Edwin F. Lilley, vice president of the Horological Imatitute of America, Milford, Mass., whose subject will be “Improving the Watchmaker." A feature of the jewelry exhibit will be the smallest watch In the world, of platinum and dianionds, and no larger than a dime. Thd exhibit will also include rare pieces of historic value. Entertainment features during the convention include automobile tours of the city, a river excursion, and an evening at the Municipa) Theater. The 40-piece band of the Illinois Watch Co. will give a con- ceré at the Statler Wednesday. About 1100 delegates are expected. WORK OF LOCAL PAINTERS SELECTED BY ART JURY 22 Paintings to Be Included in Ex. hibition at City Museum Next Month. Twenty-two St. Louisans will bé represented in the City Art Mu- selm’s nineteenth annual exhibi- tion of paintings by American ar- tists, to be held from Sept. 16 te Oct. 25. A jury composed of William Forsyth, Clifton Wheeler and Paul Hadley, all of Indianapolis, passed Friday on the 78 canvasses sub- mitted by 42 St. Leuls artists and selected 22 for inclusion in the ex- hibition. The successful St. Louis artists and the title of thelr paint- ings follow: Barnett, Tom P., “Day in June.” Berninghaus, Oscar E., “Fiesta, San Juan, New Mexico.” Carpenter, Frederick G., “Paint- er to the King.” Eppensteiner, Johan, “Stockton Sommer.” Galt, Charlies F.. “My Mother.” Gleyre, Jesse M., “Mountain Patterns.” Goetsch, Gustave, “The Harbor.” Kajiwara, Takuma, “Bishop Johnston.” Kissacy, R. A., “The Breakfast Table.” Klett, Walter, “Coquettes Amou- reuses.” Lodwick, Agnes, ““Dahlias.” | Loeffler, Gisella, “A City Girl.” MeNutt, Seott, “Portrait Head.” Nauman, F., “Unfelding Dey.” Phelips, Emily, “Cretonne." Scheville, William, “Portrait of a Young Man.” Skrainka, Blanche, “Family Out- ing. Jamaica.”’ Thalinger, E. Oscar, “Sea Mist.” Valentine, Josephine, “Still Life.” ° Ver Steeg, Florence, “Still Life." Waldeck, Carl G. “Old W. at Rockport.” Wuerpel, E. H., “Gnames.” DAVIS SAYS VETERANS’ BUREAU OFFICE. WILL REMAIN HERE Assures Chamber of Commerce Dis- trict Headquarters Will Not Be Moved. In response toa telegram sent Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secre- tary of War, by the Chamber of Commerce, asking if there is any possibility that St. Leulg may not be retained as a district contro] office of the United States Veter- ans. Bureau,/Davis yesterday re- plied there is no thought of ex cluding St. Louis as « district of- fice. Dispatches from Washingtog have told ef the Veterans’ Bureau's plans to reduce the number of dis» trict offices from 14 to eight. This procedure, it was jointed out by executives of the St. Louls district offices, would be carrie@ out by merging some districts with others. It is considered likely that St. Louis, under the new plan, wil] be headquarters for the south, li western States. At present the i} district comprises Missouri, Kan- sas, Towa and Nebraska. Paul V. Bunn, geners) secretary ll of the chamber, told Davia, in the telegram St. Louis logically should be included among the district of- fiees retained and added the Cham- te || By the Copeman Abolition of the Danish army, and lithe substitution of a reserve police li force for the present national mi- a dise > tt ° ~ " raat a. 7 Mie = : RPA Pn RR BEE ONG TS Kaa . he. ia 2 ‘ie , eam » ' . ; ne 637 ae Fe i PR ea ic gaat! aalg Renee 7m ESS aS x is oe : “es ona +i nds be le ; tx ; aE ee at Oe ee, ee a Baca SR ae. ka ° ce = ii @ 2 se Fs , 4 : 'S; Fee wae ae CR See gee sa > ee a 1 ar EY 1 go . 3 : 7 4 * a Se i ’ : te Sek ie Ee Rs “4 as : cay ons A ee, £ hs gies ? & Des » ) ' am es ‘4 Ss a 3 = e - pe Pu 2 Rays ae ts oF byte “The Daily noth penisce shen oe 57,000 MORE Cite Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee WINTER COATS | $40 Up to $66 Values Beautifal Winter Coats, $ y, some w ith era Pes alice Fae F AL WEIGHT CARMENTS| COATS-SUITS-CAPES A chance to secure a secure a garment @ sultabie Tor Fal vexr—at a 9 Q : suitable for Fall wear—at a mere fraction mere fraction of their origi- eh Values Up to $20 =) nal values. SILK-LINED COATS SILK-LINED CAPES SILK-LINED SUITS SILK-LINED WRAPS POIRET TWILL COATS POLAIRE AND SPORT ies, BOLIVIA COATS AND CAPES FUR TRIMMED CAPES NOVELTY CLOTH CAPES TAILORED SUITS NEW BOX STYLE SUITS | THREE-PIECE SUITS TWEED & SPORT SUITS EXTRA SIZES, TOO FOX CHO! Large alky Fox Ohokers Sale of Eden Washers at Fitth Floer A A Eg EN EE LO OT a No AS A ii ww et ee ee he eee OD This sale of new, guaranteed Eden Washers at $129 will positively terminate Saturday, Aug. 30th. A week from Mon- day the Eden will again sell at its regular price of $155. Hurry your order in and make this $26 saving. $@ Down—Payments & only $722 a vere 2 . Terms easily ‘arranged. These Keew'« monthly payments include interest. Ps More than 28, 000 St. Louis Women now have Edens. Order yours Mon ys UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND F POV V _ SCRUC GGS-VAN DERVOORT-BARNEY Electric Shop—Basement STIx, BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER. Central ¢ . ae . - ‘ ey ‘ 4 “Vey: - Aes - - - 4 § ‘. Poo ae a, ” A 4 4 APSA e ah te aR 3 “Se eae = et ?. " IE oe ae ee tae OR 5 ae. a Gee ag pad ons te BR es Yaviia apa See sat fag SS Fae ie of Stee e Ar PERS bo: a ag Bee * Coit (i ee ae ee ae, Ole we are Mee, ME Sa. ei Wey ei es bp BPs gg Se ae . a , wy ae , ° * 7 Ring ea qo 3 ti z re pie > iw ae: 6.9 oy Pie 2 Re Pe) Sey Bye. oF eee a yen > ry ee 4 ba ee nas 4 e a Pa {4h Pe ' , ; 4 ; , — _ i. 7 aes } es = FP ey EE ER NGI RR Une: ri a tier RR . 3 * ‘ ‘ 3 ‘ * £¢ > y 7 “ : ¥ : Besar hg a EF Os oe 5 * zee eo See Rit . wwatey ¢ eae . “ > s ne * | : re 4 ¥ - ‘s / : 4 7 : wi . . ‘ x. . . : 7 ~ » , ; » a - 2 = > > 4 f ie in’ wg : sl re ‘ Se ee cat ‘in ene To) fa «pi ta 140 - gl + act , » —. “ty , ky oo he tor > ey ‘ i a > x mi ‘a $ e t! i x Ad. P > _ ‘ ‘ > ne r . vA a. i he - J i ~ ¢ tne Ps Sx P - a a ‘i . rs : = j j : - & 7 . { as y ; ae A a aie ee ee .) a ee ee A

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ant a “ah sds alec ape Raat ti al ine Med ' eee, : Mg ae Me Se pes eee, a (Spin . ; ; , . . ' ; eS ee RT peer Ss tae x a. tae a ae ; ARE HLS es DAS a Sh - o 2 % ; : es : sae e s ae : + x a hy 8.4 tal je 3 eS ate aes Pe: ta saa ey ae get ads, lst why - ¥ aa BS sa sr | Soe . ‘ : : 23 ? ; at ae : : RS: as : ha R + a goa Je ¢ me.’ * * ; ; . ag). FR en agate SO Re, Me ae , os ne Se I 3 aT ee ee Sea wt SP ree ee wap ae eer St > ae ‘ . re ae dc ef ee ee eet Fe a A eRe ee. ae Send Ste Se NF an ae ed Fo RE a ee ka eae et yy cane Pe Dt RE ¥ 7 Sas i Pid Pe ea: eg 3 = ac 9 Ul Seale eine : ASS a Se State bs ae cx gt ee eS, ee OM ia Weare le RY pe : re 5 Sa = q ' ES eRe i: AS sil ae OF ny AM 2 eee Ys, . ee OW et PS Fea! aie rg ee Be eR SO ee sl eee ee pa ee SAS Se i Ye ee | > a i da, Ty. a . : a? x to CO oP Ta OL Ie Ser eZ “hes : sat ad Ba : : , ¥ : OF ae: ti 5 RSH es ee ae — had Y SSP a a ee . “NS : ie, ee hare gato 4 pogo age Ah oe tte o's tats he, A ae ol Scag Mena ees Rex 4 : A ae ene 7 he: ie Pats . : on ow? gee ; wy 5 ae oi ot ; ‘4 a. i _DISP TCH MORE CITY Cc be: » r “ay “ : . a te =] x ~ > - ww meg . how P tt . s " ™ af - " 7 aes + Rk “ef a " 7 a hn! at Se é raed u ‘ — ' | -_ in : , oes a ute , io es . 7 - lee - ss ; . | . 7 : , re. we : > Be ; > ? oe * nae a . ey P . ¥ x % ea hee ae | : ae ee | ee , ” walt a ft ; ™* a a , b ws 4 ag + rs 4 id $ é 5 7 4 ee. : ; ‘ be . . ’ és ¥ ; / 1 , * , 5 fe ‘ns ‘ - ~ = Player ) : x Se A Friday, Children’s day; Saturday, S S me: ai : Se cas rs ae BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL nl —COMPLETE WITH SPRING AND MATT ; day, Labor day. Admission will be i 50 cents, but children under 12) THIS IS A BARGAIN WORTH The Bed jie a = COMING MILES TO SECURE Had in = im a big, comfortable chair and be entertained by the most | Horse rates will be held, begin- | : pood years will be admitted free. ) A new county crop to be exhibit- | motel oS led will be cotton. Farmers here) celebrated artists of the world. Don't be without this intimate ‘ning Friday. Purses aggregating | ; : F : aaa 4 companion. It's easy to own on our convenient terms. | $2000 have been provided. Baseball|# This Bed is substantial, up-to-date ) : ~ 4 Set > @ | , Z | }and Creve Coeur Mill road, by Rock _ 2 ez . i i - 4 * af £ 2.) ne ‘Istand and Missouri Pacific branch : £0 ee 7 © - . ~. , ‘ . | | , a trains, or by Creve Coeur cars and | imotor boat across the big lake. | |Jacob Studt Jr. of Creve Coeur ts | | president of the fair association | j and George B. Bowles. of Affton | is secretary and superintendent. 8. MONTHS OF LISTENING ALL HE CAN STAND; SHOOTS AT PIANIST Bertin Man Tells Magistrate Neich-| = bor Practiced for Hours at Time | ——— —*“Had to Do Something.” | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Aug. 23. — Eight’ a months of listening to the piano! airs of a neighbor was all that Herr | von Unwerth could stand and he finally gave vent to his feelings by |shooting at the pianist with a re- ‘volver. The incident took place in' | a fashionable part of Bertin, where | Fraulein Maria Danel practiced for | hours upon her piano. The bullet missed, but the echo/| of the shots brought all the dwell-| ers of the neighborhood and a po- | liceman. Unwerth was carted off) to the police station loudly decilar-| ing that he had merely exerted his/| | right to put an €nd to the piano! |} exercises which hag driven him al-. most mad. | “EI just couldn't help myself and. | had to do tomething.” he said. | The Police Magistrate put Un- werth under a bond to keep the peace hereafter and requested the | young pianist to use a soft pedal when she practiced. - | * s 5S ‘ 7 Remember—you get a Ste - sua) TT Blue Bird Dinner Set Free RIS fF = ‘- || | Sew Searck Pianos, $350 to $850; with this outfit. ; a po i ieee ‘ Out-of-Town Customers, A BEAUTIFUL. _ Blue Bird Dinner Set — aa 4 i g feo * | ff PARIS, Aug. 23.—M. Dou-| mergue’s three months’ residence, in the Elysee Palace and the splen-_| did country chateau at Rambouillet have already taught him something | about uneasiness of the head that| wears the top hat of the French | presidency. | hn ae [ Of simple tastes, ahd opposed to) , much of the pomp and sivtiatbenrt ———— oe | to sleep on. Blue Bird Din. | commected with his position, he) | : 7 suring his personal safety. The 7.95 other day the President confided to a friend: “I finally succeeded in getting a key to the little outer found trailing me four bicycle po- | icemen im a lather of sweat and all | @ut of breath. I felt se sorry for | them that I won't play hockey ) finds irksome the constant pres- ‘Sr con's cass staf 91 Down Buys Any Rug hem | . | bicycle policemen charged with as- my destination, a friend's house, I} * i ry : ie re “wt ee i, Or “ah tg AY ee pe whe

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om — ras sf te. * Ms sk fen 5 ial % 3 oe = wige aes te Het, Sar Ty Tarra a4 eae BS Soo te eh es Se BLS xe a aE emote rae mop . . eee ia se tins | Ne eres rae Cee a ee Ph be os Le ae | Nine similar cars have been or- and Bath” Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100 50c Squibb’s Tooth Paste.... | dered for outlying districts This 13c California Syrup of Figs 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste..... | Car was equipped at the Fire De- Cuticura Ointment 50c Cato Tooth Paste | partment garage. 2 for 25c . | $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste. . ‘TO CURB CHINESE SMUGGLING |ff] [| Pears] $1.00 Domino Curette $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream +. Unscented | P2nderine $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream ...... Philippine Officials Find Orientals S 35c Energine $1.00 Boncilla oe NE Enter From Borneo. | oap Beau tifler 35c Freezone . 50¢ Orchard White Cc ad f h A | d P . i ‘ . | OMANI LA. " ale on The amuse | Cake, ] le $1.50 Fellow’s Hypophosphites . Golden Glint Shampoo -gling of Chinese from, British 3 f 29 $1.00 Glyco Thymoline 25c Hike Antiseptic This new KENMORE Player-Piano is of high- . : or c style and finish, and with the Lamp, Cabinet, Benck and Music ‘Wells | Eaten cease Ne Ss eee. Horlick’s Malted Milk completes a wonderful Piayer-Piane outfit. Greatest Offer in n St. Louts, Islands has increased largely in re- 60c Edna $1.50 Kolar Bak 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream..... P ' cent inonths_and has become a ee Pond’s Cold Vanishi Crea [Rew Starck Pianos, $350 to $850; Starck Players, $900-$1200; Starck Grand Pianos, $1050-$1500 | Bf} profitable traffic, according to. of- Wallace $1.00 Lavoris Bererinn Potaggrpes aagiberee se 85e Daggett & Ramadell Cold Oream...... as | ne teed cot. ‘ Ae ins - ape: vee ‘ reba ; mj =* Phas ee nae oe RS eee me? ao PA a wee “ee | ’ Out-of-Town Customers, Write Us! We Ship Anywhere in the U. 8S. on Free Trial | ficials of the customs service. Hopper Lapactic Pills J | Within the last week nearly 50 Vanishing LAsterine es Milkweed ‘Cream cas : ! a |Chinese have been arrested in 60c Murine Eye Remed ; ree eee | Close-OutSaleof Siac See al | Guam | cee Rem | rom country unlawfully and. will be 39c . Ny Theatrical Cold Cream, 1-Ib. cam ......+,..44e _deported either to Borneo 0: : 50c PD Kise F | Hongkong. They are brought from | Mellin’s Food, large size se pe. Race Powder....>.. Oe ae 60c Pompceian Face Powder 4 ALL ae P honographs, ab Riisdectarsrs lof Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pianos | aps oh came or maaan Ton ct det ine 50c pats sees on 50c Java Rice Face Powder _./1018 OLIVE STREET (S. E. Cor. 11th) St. Louis oe the Subd Gretp ange tet acted Stillman | Pluto Water, large bottle Ste Dari Weds reider see | of the Sulu group only a few matlae OPEN EVENINGS 50c Nadind Face Powder .............6... ¥ Tn Ey gt | from the British possession. After Freckle Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound . fb * | reaching Philippine territory they Cream Paul's Henna a easily work their way into the mure Pepto-Mangan (Gude’s) 50c Iq Blache Face Powder ..... a a ca; VT: az a az a A aa populous sections, and many of Double, 39¢ Rubbing Alcohol 50c Mary Garden Rouge ..... = | them are never caught. Sangrina Reducing Tablets 50c Dorin's 1249 Rouge e The customs authorities have or- 5 Ss. S. S. Blood Purifier : 50c Pompeian Rouge =| aered all available patrol boats.to Yd Pkg Squibb’s California Oll 50c Spring Maid =: | southern waters for the purpose of Perfect Seidlitz Powders, 1 doz., : : Woodbury, Cuticura or Resinol Soap. 3 for 63c beginning a vigorous campaign Gauze ; 2 Packer's Tar Soap against this traffic in Chinese as “ Germicidal Soap, 1% | well as against the opium traffic. 59c¢ | by Beatie So . Pie ae ON ae ae Me Nia ee ea * ‘ 7 ZZ SO’ Asa hae es - oT os red Clidddddl le caeeeh eres Ale, S30 GOVERNMENT MAY BUILD fll $1.10 | [ Armour or Welch es | ES bilena 6 3 > ea LA VALLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLELE, Vdc (22, v/ >>> ~ | x LZ, ; A ad , _— Tie : be fe ef - - Pe wl a ~ = > S S S S NS NN > SS S AS WIMMMIYMM TLS) STAMP MILL IN ALASKA Duadanae' scmae Tanlac Grape i, 45 Water Reduction Plant for Free Milling large 67c Pts 25¢ Qts. 4 4fter Unofficial Survey. Ores Regarded as Necessity . Bot., Correspondence of the Associated Press. ag ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 1. SPRING M After an unofficial survey of the mineral resources along the. COMPA( I Government’s Alaska’ Railroad, “ members of the United States Bu- " reau of Mines have recommended cleaned. to Washington that-an ore-sam- food hot er cold: Pling plant and reduction works for treating free-milling ores by SPECIAL plate amalgamation and concen- tration of base ores be established | by the Government at Anchorage. | ! Sy ) Z y According to engineers of the | | —~ ' pete meget Boe 3, eae tad ae bureau, an official survey soon will | aera vouset hight polished wold nt 8 ee | be made. | — cane. It is reported that there are | “2 $1.25 Boudoir QQ, , $1.00 Purse 79 . Cc _free-milling gold prospects in the | ; . . railroad belt sufficient to supply | SIZE. weve Size. .....+- Special. cess si" 8 Re thousands of tons of ore weekly, | Stuart Two-Way Dhae and lessors are ready to enter’ the dinpone of ther proaust. "| ateton “two | Knickerbocker Bath’ Sprays’ SCHOOL BELLS WILL RING ee Oa At Reduced Prices. : fully AGAIN HERE IN NINE DAYS|B} 1m ‘sec biack s2.00—No. 181 Bah $1 69 All Institutions in City Will Start ne. o9C | SPORy os HSE eens Sessions on Septem- Pe CRS Wh NaN ES ee te | = rok 50—No. ‘182 Bath $1 08 ber 2. | . pray os “eevee In nine days schoo! belis will ring ~ Gold- Seal Matcel nt rere ~ | 25c Glycerine Suppositories, adults....... HY war oe $1.00 Rexall “93” Hair Tonic........... a] Mode narrow’ se. | $1.00 Rexall Orderlies, large bottle...... t ronvenient!7 cart | $1.00 Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine......-. sine, with handle. | 25¢ Rexall Corn Solvent ....-----+-+++-: ars 50c Rexall Milk Magnesia. .......++++-+58. $1.00 Peptona Tomnic.......-. 6+ ++ ddeeeee 35¢ Adhesive Tape, 1-in. x 5 yds,.....-.-. of i”) Mem Suite consists of Jarge dresser, siothes. it fe richiy fin- bed, chifforobe and vanity. Priced ished in American. walnut | | Bees $9 7 50 Trade in Your Old oe Ae as Stove on This Beautiful price of.. Enameled Combination Range Thie Range has steel top, is full- sized, having four large gas burners and four coal . holes. Has large, “Simmons” link fabric Springs, nnouncements | ) and is a guaranteed $942 75 “Simmons” double-deck s TUESDAY, AUG. 26th | é‘ desired. | | [Tl | ‘ poncho ag co rs y won Fuia Aye Pay fs ae gers OO eee ee ee eo ee ooomm a baker with either . Springs, fully guaran- | coal or anteed. Special at.. rF 75 IRRESISTIBLE | plete with Mra s caks 0 VALUES IN THE | cord and FREE!- 26-Piece Table Set—————FREE! qT plug. Bele aopeeeseeeess ees | POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market - Place nry St, Louls evening m ATCH te the o The POST-DISPATC crete peers ueevies: newspaper giving Associated : } » a ai ae a = ih ae St yr % i ‘ .% > , Pe Se A ET oe i * ‘sea ” one ie . ee sf wa ¥ tar La ; ee a2 +f I 2. ae AT ee eae fps ge 25 Se pee x y # pas . er di LA ~ ; : r Be age ies fas ; ee r = AS ie oke A x oe Pn ae APs eS at ae ‘ ‘ > 9 A. ne a ee gftt,.* - eS ee ek, eee ea ee ete gids hy neg =f iy cs ate ote ee. wat ney. ; as 5 Oe ep tine px Peat oo

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Pr : yee meee ee cae bat Nias otatilia” 6 nt Millen ae tiie a a *. . > —_ 3 q I “ay, Gs = Te 5 = bs ud a Yd ge SM te » + Bros, and Barnum & Bailey © | PP ee Combined Show. | ° . a ae Te me Be sa a ae i a» > ' a per $, 4 5 4 vg aa ¥ S Sach ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circa Ma For the firet time in three years > @ circus of the first order will be | (s : | >) am *. Louis next Saturday. Sunday . A month ago we consummated a deal for eight carloads of fine Bedroom Suites a and Monday. it har gare | - | The Ye ar s from two prominent makers. The extraordinary part of this purchase is the fact er. ~ Binge dae 0 agonist ) S that we made so great a saving that we are able sig = eee Suites at Am 1921.. | L p the price we would ordinarily ask for three-piece Suits. Compare these values Stee show sroona win ve ove ot |) Better Rugs—Less Money (77a OWesStT PTICES Wir iny in town. . a Ranken tract at Market street and | Sas Axminster Rugs; 9x12 sise: new | *y _ Mempton avenue. There will be catteraatinnd eoledingn $3? 75 “* «performances at 2 and 5 p. m. ee Sale price 3 aR -- | gates our ‘ Pe tinge ciieeeten will $37.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs; 9x12 size; ‘be 15 cents, but children under 1: of extra fine quality. $29 50 ' ean get in for 50 cents. Reserved ON ERE Sa eee a 7 ot Seat admission will be %1.5°. $25 Seamless Brussels Rugs; 9x12 size; '~ Ym general, it ts stated, the cir- tapestry patterns. Sale $ 16 75 as @us today is just about the same SMe Fee eS Sd . | “ae the circus of grownups child- $1.00 Feltoleum Floorcovering; new 55c _— cen seve vere wel’ patterns. Sale price, per yard but the eswential elements of : ‘ #till th . One hundred . ir ite wit eunait aiaadtves. n Baby Carriage ‘ Ra. bie fliv- a “ gg tere F Rowan rings. of 182 @ourse, but, instead of two stages ¥ S. ieere will be four. The bic top a ~~ ‘aa paid te be the terees avr «Fas A | a,’ : ea ruct in the country, wii, yoole" Severa 1 attrac. $23 Gelden ak : we ts - a e y/ a. iii gest tierinters cn innovation ‘ive enameted . Chittorvbe with ai $375 4-Piece Suite in French +2 9 $250 4-Piece Dainty/Colonial $ ‘will be the operation o fibers fr om roomy clothes —t- p>, or American Walnut Walnut Bedroom Suite at . fans throughout the seating area which te choose | ~ ¢ Oompa » One hundred railroad cars are lined body Sj 7 at space and 5 ae Hua . : Seg we by thie circus, which has ant baat rub. E deep ~ ; This is a marvelous Suite—it is fashioned in your choice of the new Just enough curves to reli¢ve the severity, and made in /)” about 1600 employes. nearty half ber-tired wheels sho French wainut or finest American walnut. Has every desirable feature, walnut, superbly finished’ This ‘wonderful value includes ts ef whom are performers. it car: including full dustproof interiors, mahogany drawer interiors, noiseless Pei aiee. 6 ; Bes, ire eee ore erets and ai > drawer slides. Dresser is 52 inches long; vanity full-1 h; chiffo- oe Ne ee Vaety, a0 ROee,, Seen : a dozen motor trucks. but the. > at ? S ng; ty as bow-end bed and large chifforobe. The chifforobe . are still needed to hau! the | . . wardrobe extra large, and the bed has the wanted bow end. drawer and a large clothes compart & All ¢ : eT ous wagons over soft ground. ' . . | ; . 5 gape | , . ’ | : : > (ape Me ge a | > ae Convenient Credit Terms Convenient Credit Terms mh Lietgel, aerialist; Berta Bee-— . wire walker; the Nelgon fam-. ‘My (really a family). acrobats. anu oA Clark, Trapeze worke:. | Another iniportant ‘being in the ‘ nization is John Daniel Ul. a) caught in Africa by 8 gy Moorea an *n- Miss Cunningham. an- weman and & groom are the conipanions. He | s a each 2 Ces nee Rapect pt ie | . : . ie Pampered ke » child, He $350 3-Piece Mohair $ | 9 5 Sa. | Living-Room Suite We place just seven of these excellent Suites on sale Monday morning at this reduction, to offer a value in living-room furniture equal to the most unusual Bedroom Suite values. Massive davenport, chair and : $300 4-Piece 2-Tone Genuine “189 $275 4-Piece Nova Bedroom $ 1 A & fireside chair fully overstuffed, in fine two-tone mohair. Full spring A . W ] . a a re merican Walnut Bedroom Suite Suite in Genuine Walnut at seats, backs and loose cushions. An exceptional buy. The novelty cut-out effect lends real charm to this attractive a walnut Suite. We show the four pieces included at this low 9 smartly designed dresser, vanity, bow-end bed and chifforette G shown open.) For those wanting a distinctive and out-of-the-g# bedroom, we suggest this as an excellent buy. Be ‘Convenient Credit Terms ‘. ° s 7" f * We tried to picture the beauty of this Suite here. but the illustration hardly does it justice. The genuine American walnut is beautifully fin- ished in two-tones, the four pieces included are large dresser, full- length vanity, bow-end bed and the popular chifforobe. Oxidized drawer pulls, dustproof construction, and many other features. Convenient Credit Terms . in five it is are only four other gi-. . , the Cincin- | ‘Bronx (N. Y.) 200s eanh Jd 3 oie a4 1) Se Fo ~ a) “a a = —_ $ 7 = a Pa Convenient Credit Terms alk J . 7 is 8] two and @ half years ago Row meets in the auditorium business schoo!, will be biid at $229 8-Piece Combination | 5 Walnut Dining Suite 4 - Only —* scientafic oe ef genuine walnut with select gum : aes wood : bi h ble price. . =. We iianc Wahine ediencion table, Ge-inch bathe leet chai and five $369 Pj B d S . . 50 - 145 3-Piece Queen Anne Bed- $ Be side chairs wich leather or tapestry seats. (The china cabinet is priced - 4- 1ece © r0om ute 34 7 =—_ room Suite in Combination W alnut a separately.) in Finest American Walnut 2 oe Convenient Credit Terms This exquisite Suite could not be duplicated to sell at this price today. It is of finest genuine walnut with dustproof interior construction. The dresser is so inches long, with extra large oval top mirror: vanity is full length (mote its large center mirror): chifforobe is full sized and the . . Big bow-end bed completes a most desirable Suite at this reasonable price. pieces, and at slight added cost we include the dressing table, 7 Convenient Credit Terms Convenient Credit Terms % : will he by | In this splendid Suite we have embodied the wanted features highest pri¢ed Suites, and finished in a manner that does not & reasonable cost. The dresser and chifforette are large, the a | popular oval topped head and bow end. Priced at $87.50 are ti it may casi. as church of- that the main wuktimate structure wi}! ——— _* — oo ee — » a sized bed at one swing. aad ion Cheek Oe 7 Oak Gas Range | Convenient Credit Terms 4 For the full four -burner size Charter Oak with side oven and broiler, as shown, in blue enam. el, easily an $85 value, we are asking but — cette atti ae — ie ae = = - = aa —— “Ti i i We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps See -, " —. . . =~ : ~ — - ~~ ~ --- — - 7 _ 7 ' - - - ~ ~ ~ » ~~ = “~~ — ~. ———. - ' ee Atl. tlt lls ta

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Bedroom Suites hase is the fact -piece Suites at e these values y Colonial $ 1 59 re uite at | severity, and made in combination onderful value includes the extra ry. as shown, together with full-size . The chifforobe has concealed ment. All four pieces at $159. Credit Sie ty Bedroom $ Walnut at 179 al charm to this attractive genuine | pieces included at this low price—- t pw-end bed and chifforette (which is Ba distinctive and out-of-the-ordinary eeellent buy. } Cred it Terms ane Bed- $ iyi 50 tation Walnut | died the wanted incheiinc of the din a manner that does not betray its d chifforette are large, the bed has the end. Priced at $87.50 are the three ~ t include the dressing table, as shows, % f Credit Terms ee a ta cl Ate Reductions! Suite phair ‘2 79 ort Suite is bec ae | ng-room double otis in fine two-tone mohair with i it cleverly conceals 4 e hf ¥ 7 “ar gies _ ° f Edis RR an may - =“ . i : oo °°". s Py * Pea oS » > * “ery - aw ¥ \ . R a, ; * % * ' A : ei 2 “ - 4 a » - 7, cw igs PEA Ay Tas a ” ' “ é Ay pee oe WOES ee ae Wn ak ey 4: ‘ee y ee ee . ° ¥. ” “ag Se ge a ae es ; a i ee " by TRG Ant ar ee Se tess en ie SE ae om . oe ae oS "> i ie ee Gee Oe Bagh ae. te eT > See Same »* . - . cy i ‘ f ‘oe é : Sy ee ae CIEE - x oth. ee - | s ce Te ee. ny Here at Bn ; : ; x eS a RR «RE RRE ® ov: i x Matt ag ORY ae iy SS EE SECTION OF THE | aT FIVE. FP AAT US po eo" § — PAGES 1—10. =r WH AS MAY BE TINA PARK » Fe bs » - _ + ; = See : a P senic Region fon, in Which Is OO }.Foot Peak and Pic- | Canyons, Has, -Disvatch. te the Fag _ kug. 23.—Another &} sebtorins ie seperound will be 4 to tourists from the Middle @ movement to have the ta Mountains region in Texas is as a national park succeeds. eislation making this section a has been 2 Saenee oF Ips,” easily accessible. the oe of the Big Bend these mountains offer. “canyons, silvery ~- streams, and deep gorges, inter- with numberless gD IS ranges. So rterrttory suitable for a na- park would take in all the’ st mountains in Jeff Davis" t! Mount Livermore, the of the Davis Mountains, peak rises nearly 9000 feet the sea level, is said to be highest mountain in the State. interesting peak is Star used as a signal station the United States army during trouble in 1916. Then “there is Madevia Mesa, whose ta- is the highest in Texas. l|are peaks of every shape Teton, some of which are to be volcanic. a @ beautiful valley at the foot withe Davis Mountains is Fort Da- “The Mile-High Town,” hav- ‘the same altitude as Denver, The ruins of the old barracks, quarters, chapel, corrals, ly used by the United States mt as a protection to the from attacks by Indians, background. This old i also served as a safeguard to Dns States mail, which was 7 wer as ts Pes i by the old stagecoach. — Mountain, visible from Fort Davis, | Dual Highway to Relieve Massach Lusetts Traffic Jam New -$2,000,000 Road Paralleling Highway From Boston to Worcester Planned Be- cause of Truck Congestion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—The first atep toward dual highways to les- | sen traffic congestion, partially due ’ the Davis Mountains, often called tion in Worcester, . \be taken by Massachusetts, State Department of Public Works | the latter now move over the State : to heavy movement of trucks, may is planning a $2,000,000 highway paralleling the State highway from | grades |truck drivers shy away from. Boston to Worcester. The new highway is to follow closely the present Worcester turnpike. A legislative appropria- tion will be necessary, although the Department of Public Works plans to build only about 25 miles | of the new road, To avoid creating worse conges- be decided to build 3 road —_—---—— - + C—O Sold to Customers Eligible For Contest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Aug. perpetual 23. ing car chassis on a los Angties Times. is for only genuine stock which must be Absolute duplicates of the cars gold to customers every day. The competition is open to any standard car with four wheels, no matter what the weight or size of engine. The object is to show just what stock cars can and will || stand, for such a 1000-mile high speed test will show up any weak- ness. Whoever drives a stock car the for the | | There have been ’ leaving the rest | main State }to the communities through which | will make | !t passes. it probably will lo — A trophy for the fastest | 1000 miles made by a stock tour-. California | speedway has been offered by the The trophy | cars, | | 7 | necting with the new highway and | Passing around Woercester chiefly | to carry truck traffic to and from Springfield, Hartford and other | cities south of Worcester. ' Truck traffic between Boston ‘and Worcester and cities west of highway, although there are some at the Boston end that The proposed new road _ will “rucks easier grades. reports tha‘ when the dual highway is a fact, _truck traffic will be forced to use the new. road and keep off the highway. But this could not be done without a special ,act of the Legislature, because the State has no power route any ne kind of traffic over a special! con- | road se Ly " : ” ae See ba S 2 a . RRs ote ae Lh 3 Tae. 3 Bs rig’ ate a oro ae r » wre. bps ea Me a Dire a ee aw eee 2 - . . : i oa e - a $ ane / is. ene ae . . y 4, Toe sare 4 “a h aba: wee te F ied. ae. Pi ‘4 . re bane 2 > rae, : es Cs heey. Soe ee oe “ 5 be me. 4 ef Saiten 2. Sit liege RM oy eee sa! vieiee er we Sade : - - Ante 1 ye, a Ra me Pe rae Sele irae a. “ 7 2 i” yale ee PO 5 ete x 2; ae CSO Oe, a ee , "sy t ot ae - : ’ ‘ “ap “> . ne _" e he - - 5p =_ t 2 u 2) . — , ’ = s p 3 + - ’ 6 Ma te te $ £ ~~ -. -_ - — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1924. % *.

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Pi ray ose ea . i, gia ee a eh ee i, (aes FE . aoe ig’ ft Pd ea Ta te Se Fs sans SMR ars Aerie rinaee . | natural gravel and then made | also, are many fine views. *)- i | rr rNETHOD FOR . . ed gravel, all passable in any weather. | road traverses a sy wee meg | 7 ° af as From Moselle to Union is more tivated farming cou | beautiful ridge road and then roll- | ington, with its many quaint brick | Police instructions are to arrest car owners leaving | ing farming country, with g004 go-| houses, is well worth an extended| unlocked. Save yourself inconvenience—and prote ; ing all the way over gravel and | visit. ‘from theft—by equipping with a | 7, : ‘ 1} macadam. It would be well, how- Onetime Bad Road Now Good. : Nie . |} ever, to drive a bit eauticusly on The Jewitt party too © road! Jewett Six Road Ex- / 1 approaching the curves, for some€/ to the Manchester road and Gray's) . . y , of them are rather sharp. Summit. - The road sweeps up from | 2 ' Automotive Engineers Get ploring Party F inds : 0, — A good macadam road climbs UP/ the bottoms onto another ridge Approved by Underwriters’ Labeled - Pacts f Action Toward “ | —— ee was smooth and offered nOj;|any conditions. | a the wheel by Philip H. } ' - pead of the Police Com- | of St. Louis the Gravois, on the pment ning a ae - eS es me ie | HAT 7 | whole, offers the best surface, | OUrteeS. se vee © entire stretch on | | ; | (\\ ; ek traverses the prettiest country and Sweeping views from the tops Of; road evidently is being dragged | FULL-SIZE : a ay —— ef the Dey | 7: g Automobi e Co. views w .|tidges and some pretty bits along/ and maintained by the State, and } ms Se btne. ge Bag xd wieoe brooks and through woods. Oihe/ when dry should offer a very pret- | ie : He is to drive the ee . detour around the end of a bridge | °F two Spots were encountered thatity trip. While it is narrow, there ~ “a i es , en Tilinots by day au a that was being rebuilt just beyond | Were @ bit muddy, but the road was/is plenty of room for turning out | | | | TH every set of Firestone Balloon C mt is to report to policemen accurass, Conven~) —nton, but otherwise the graveled |€00d for a comfortable 15 to 20] for another car. | a Zesignated intervals. The car ; He | i Dipped Cord Tires, we give you a coms let Bet to stop, except when traffic method for deter-| -irtace of the Gravois road is in|™Miles an hour and was a delight Lovely Road Along Ridges. wae | pi . 2 pom i atuas hast Yee either combabbees Corey eee et ne eee iH | set of Firestone Changeover Wheels. A liberal Tocked shut at the start, xo tn fact, than the ter remembers ; : : | bail 3 > Then, about six miles from Ce-/ over a creek and presently crossed fi . Tau a ts or repairs will h _ The Anti iN , ) allowance will be made for your old tires. a | adjustmen | Fh doar oP neces ied two | 2 Hill, stretches of mud began/the Meramec River. Road men. x \ : | ‘ be © 10 i impossible. Gasoline amd ofl or three rough spots not ‘being at|*® appear. The road, however. had advised not trying to make St./§ | “We he! a am taken aboard on the fly all bad. One could hardly ask for) “™ still travelable under any/ Clair because of a hill, bad in | rin This is a pn po inducement for i tely en Roxana Petroleum Co. filling : 'weather conditions and appeared! wet weather, and the fact that the | it} B ll cox ee = : weighed 243 pounds when a better country road than from | | oe . | | equipping your car i | to be mud on a hard bottom. But | He un at : Springs. Be- o be Jewett party had come away from a AL Pah | | C ; i tti e} i i i f fe ty : age geetee? Rare gpl an ga Al the road ¢~ | presently it became unmistakably st. Louis without chains. They ma a i ‘i Fae | a bit rough in places, but still good. | ee eee ee ie eeeery time | 2avised. instead, swinging right) TSO ln |i Wh | economy these wonderful tires give. a pon a dit of milk and ggs dur- at that. e Jew ept g0'ng into the first right-hand road be- i awe athe test. and a doctor and nurse be ready at all, times if he wae iT j The long hill beyond House Springs) steadily along in high, but the! yond the Meramec bridge and run-| Qian \ | | | You will get the advantage of increased tire m or m= net bed. pulling was very hard and it was! ning to Moselle and Union. Their hi bo hte eal | | ne I - & great crowd saw the start of cit : i Te eae eR ee “i =e a pani food > it FGe 243% + efi! " os : Pretty but Muddy. difficult to keep the car from £0-! savice was taken. and the result ‘ae iH \j \ : | gasoline a i iW | ME © Ab , rt - ie five-day run from the Postof- About half a mile beyond Cedar ing into the ditch every hundred was a lovely 12-mile ride to Union, NY | | Hill, the party swung to the right yards or 30. Another car, which! mostly along the tcp of ridges, PA La Wt VY AAS Mid, Hh mete St » There was much comment on into road No. 30. At first the road was just ahead, finally gave it up. with occasional dips into valleys a Wi | WAN a \\\ Wy, t)} actual |: & /@ramatic nature of the contest. appeared to be gravel and was/ but the Jewett party continued un-| and numerous beautiful sweeping Aa Vi > | » \\) VA\\\ ii Pe a pm ‘geod though none too wide. It til, after about 10 miles of mud.! vistas’) The road to Moselle is good 1h | \\ AAT VME Ui, be : | 5 ~~» . ~ a a tes Se 5 4 r if “yy ta i 2 ‘aaa -_ FH propper Cet a ee its een | —as a short cut to lower car operation ant creased service. Bring in your car today make changeover promptly at surprisingly low o9 BALLOON GUM-DIPPED CO RI THE ORIGINAL LOW: PRESSURE TIRES FIRESTONE ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY SERVICE ae D S. W. BELLAMY KUHLMAN MOTOR SALES New Lines — 1 BEVO FILLING STATION LENTZ TIRE & BATTERY co , BISSELL POINT SERVICE LIBERTY TIRE & SUPPLY CO. More Beautiful! BOULEVARD TIRE SHOP LILY TIRE & BATTERY CO. 3300 Washinton Av. 7th and Arsenal Sta. BROADWAY GARAGE , M. B. TIRE CO. The Refined Old " ; 1 ; ; | 608 SS. Breadway 4908S Easten Av. smobile Six is an old friend in ‘BUENGER AUTO SUPPLY CO. MARCUS-EASTON SERVICE anew dress! The radiator is of a distinctive new 5206 Floriasast Av. 1511 Mareus Av. design—the hood is higher—the lines are newer BRASLER AUTO SUPPLY CO. MISSOURI AUTO SUPPLY CO. . e 1S18 N. Gra AY. 806 High St. and more beautiful—the whole car is refined and CHAMPION BODY Co. ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO. im ! Q Beautiful and long-lasting Duco S147 Locust St. Satin finish—cow] lights—a larger steering wheel CHOUEEAY Fa bane STATION - instruments grouped on a single panel— CLARK & FIGGE add a new measure of distinction! Q It’s an COLBECK TIRE CO. NEWMAN A. attractive car and a sturdy one—a car that will “Saas nueineas aoe oes eames ee serve you faithfully and economically for a long, CRAIG AUTO SUPPLY CO. NORTH END BAT. & TIRE CO. long time. Q Yes, its price is unusually low— NG & SE but that’s due tc Oldsmobile’s participation in the tremendous purchasing facilities of the great General Motors Corporation! = JES: am a ee . > Re re an y 7 , ! DELOR FILLING & SERV. STA. Deller and Leuisiana Av. DODSON FILLING STATION PASSER’S FILLING STATION 2158 MeCausiang Av. 5549 Easton Av. DONNEGAN MOTOR CO. POTOMAC SERVICE STATION 6415 Michigan Av: Ohie and Potemac Sits. | L. T. DOOL Q. M. AUTO SUPPLY CO. $ 875 Ss gh i - S384 St. Leais Av. 1Sth and Sidmey Sta. eu Seep - «+ | EASTON AV. TIRE WORKS O. R. RAITH TIRE Co. 985 Sedan . ‘ eae S839 Kasten Av. 1200 N. Grand Av. ey DeLuxeSeden -. .« : FREE BRIDGE BATTERY STA. ROBINSON’S GARAGE Tet Cheuteau Av. 3748 Sulliveam Av. The G. D4. A. C. extended payment pion makes buying cary. All prices £. 0. b. Lancing. GRAND-PARK GARAGE RUSSELL TIRE & SUPPLY CO. Tax and epare tire additional. Greaned and Park Av. DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. + CHAS. GOELZ, JR. PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, President | GRA UTO ST. LOUIS AV. SERV. TION 3107-3111 Locust ree ae Bomont 2810 » fh geen av. _ FR. and St. Leuls rhe Associate ers | GRA IS-COMPTO i ;: SEIFERT HEINRICH AUTO CO. ATTEBURY MOTORCO. KNIGHT MOTOR co. same Sa pennant — ay $t23 Delmar Bi. Gravois and Cherokee ts12 Locust Bl. : Gravois and C A L. mr KOENIGSTEIN, Corner Hamilton and Etzel oy WM. K. GROETKE HEIDEMANN AUTOMOTIVE SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY CO. SUPPLY 3445 S. Grand Av. 1429 St. Leuls Av. SQUARE TIRE SALES s. F. HILKE ~<a AY ; 3630 N. Granm@ Av. AY. IVORY FILLING STATION - SULLIVAN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Tees Ivery Avr. INTERNATIONAL SUPPLY co. oy? ~~ oe | tangent may A = mg A ay ahr eg ergy Be ~. OR OS ae ies ae ae es ee a a ae oe a Re . } i ' ! “a gee ge pe te ee * Ne gt Pt ge ee —wen ae ae ne enn an ae \

Page 49

= ‘ rr — at eee ae me ene? . “ ~ - bins A er ee - Sal ? Se ae MN care eRe r ies hee nee wr, 7 ter Reon ay aS i ae aia ; a Be SS it Rigs . , e ah Ms - eg es a “ es i Tae, = apa . * cw +g > rT . - " go%g : : as Be . y ae 5 ij Ss vee re Pr ee ee A R é. te ral 3 vie, sail ¥ 2 “F pe ee Re | “A 2s sane aoe MOE SS Berd hee sti ; ae aie ; i ES Deak Saath mek S'S, , ——— TCH ‘SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1924. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ts : O AUTO OWNE . re ° * F ; } ¥ : 7 . — oe ee : » 7 . : : eS va ; , ; AU ro PROSPECT were optimistic and others were! automobile ‘to him. surprise, but proved himself equal | 59824. 9Ore est car owners leaving carg pag; doubtful as to the success of the} The other morning the Chrysler| to the occasion. “I’m game,” he , , | hconvenience—and protect your | SHOP undertaking. The service is a suc-| agency’ at Christopher received | said. BALLOON TIRE PRICES ¥ b ith Be S BY PLANE cess. Another development in} word from the Ward Motor Co., The airplane, with Shaw and a Sa a wi a | ee modern methods came in Franklin} distributers in St. Louis, that a/ Russell Harrison, a member of the CHEAPER THAN REGULAR corps ae ig , . e St. Louis by Air—Dri f I : t Sh n the tele-| dr Bent 32x4 6.09 33%4% Tnderwriters Laboratories ae : OUIS Dy Air—Drives way in the adoption of new sales-| company go aw o ew up at the curb in nton a 34x4 Vo sccmsory dealers en Chrysler Car H manship methods. phone in short order. about 5:30 the next morning, and | «+. 917.00 "9 BA tn ¢ minutes a Sag y TIOMe. Shopping by air is the newest “Be ready to go to St. Louis for | 900n a crowd of admirers was in- im ven as scans departure from every-day practice.| that Chrysler roadster within an | Specting the Chrysler roadster. ie. 19th and a .% | E. O. Shaw, civil engineer, of Ben-/| hour,”’ he was told. “We're com- ‘ PpEN CE STATION ee Ste, ee. The air mail service started re- ton, Ill., had been in the market/| ing right over in an airplane, and A British car, the Jowett, is IND DENT TIRE co. —— — —_—— vemos cently by the United States Govern-| for a Chrysler roadster for some | will be in St. Louis before noon to! powered with a small horizontally Bomont jas 3152 LOCUST STREET aa sonaare ieee ull . ey a y saw the start of" es _|ment aroused enthusiasm and/| time, but the demand for the late | drive the machine back.” opposed engine rated at 7 h.. p., | E | Sy es s > 4 : . : : J = ° ananassae AUTO PRODUCTION IN || eceation by the public. Some’ models delayed delivery of his new! Shaw was taken somewhat by! but has a four-seater body. | a: held in St. Louis, | | | , “md : » , Ay “ee 4 , ME Te ee “a ae 4 tk tay 2 e te te ie ™ ye a ,' vee -. -*% ane - t Pa * » : rs ee tu * . ee ee ES , Os i ha r { * dh, Ma oes , ~~ é i RER 2k £ * i i ere ri > — im a eee aS Fie lag ht RS aera - BY s eT? 1 Eiw x 4 Pibs aa me ‘ crete " ~~ * _ re. > Ge ih = So eae ay od 7 . 4 FN, ide Mt oe ine iy Sd AOE ARs wer ae Bee ce Se ny Ser a eal ‘ Pi a ee ab 5 ES. Game? ae > SR Rela ae? es RAL ot es ae ingle are Sa eee Ce ah FTP Magy ade le se . ¢ yi County, Ill, It remained for ‘'the| roadster was available for their} firm, soon was skimming toward | Te 3% : Te Fit Harrison Motor Co. of Christopher | territory if they lost no time in| St. Louis. |§ 30x3 ‘ees 32x4 pest Benton (Il. ) Man Brought to to go a step further and lead. the/| laying claim to it. The Harrison Dr. Shaw and his new machine , 31x4 eee Ya re, Gamedevir” Seeley, also!) JULY, 258,000 CARS, er th e “Cowboy Samson,” | ‘ . , ‘and manacled to the i$ INCREASE OVER JUNE ia.% AY ' | g Best of an Oldsmobile || s—sRODUCTION of motor vehi- || . | oe and began a five-| te cles in July was 258,200, ac- |_| cording to estimates based on ¥: ive. ee = it nonstop dr “te test. | shipping reports ‘to the Nation- | Easiest car a same terms of the contest, // 1) Automobile Chamber of | oe | : wm ho is a giant in stature | Commerce. In the world ‘ an be paid $3000 by | This / total is 5.3 per cent | t ke of a Set oF 7 oont septic Co., Olds || #bove June. As production the 0 ta care —; peintene tm: last few months has been ad- mt eter, if the car falter || Justed to retail conditions this Seren. If the car COM-~- || increase, the first since the de- lhe test successfully, Seeley || cline started in April, is be- . $1 for every mile re- | | lieved by leaders in the indus- d eeimeher. | try to reflect a steady strength- on the spe ening in the business outlook, ie was handcuffed and || in accord with predictions made me the wheel by Philip H.|| earlier in the season. : . . 1 4 of the Police Com- || Trade reports from car and . BALLOONS ; yan president of the De truck dealers prophesy favor- aa nomobile Co. able market conditions in the || 4s ia drive the highways of || ¢.1 | wa Tilinois by day and at! PFirestone Balloon Gum- “MMM, "V".cs. "rie": NEW OLDS SIX Ra " igs : “5 stop, except when traffi: ’ we give you a complete Seeire. The hood of the! | jcover Wheels. A liberal =. “Gaius iocked shut at the a > = 4 ED in any car convenient motor car maititenance now means! similar size or cost! e133 ° 18S Se. 3000 N. Grand Av. ) poration ‘will handle fully $325.- | SMITH & CLIFFORD MP I ON | Sen worth of automobile pa-| Step On The Plunger per this year. | Guy E. McCarthy, Olds factory | . t} or board ear - > eet representative traveling this dis- | , A plunger ans = ugh hes ] b - te trict, eald he never had been in a} . the driver’s heel. By stepping on it, you lubrica Brentwood, Mo. q na ST. LOUIS CO. AUTO CO. J ™ - Clayton, Me. j >) a : ; ‘ G. A. SAUTER 7 a promsingg wheather age Meola every part of the car. Two seconds is all it takes! better distributor to do business under, | Consider the convenience! You’ never use a nc Bina? aay of the emartly free ii ot ts i Kiek ceuinnhy.| grease guf. or an oil can! You never have to go a ee aah you will ios await $ =e discussed changes in the policy of | | | without your car for several hours while it is being easiest riding car you ve ev been the company toward its dealers | ) elops— down ; ; to. saying that thereafter there wevla | lubricated. Whenever a squeak dev Pp Its extra long springs are scien set to t - ‘ 3 y kw 5 be no more associate dealers. but oes the plunger and the squeak is silenced. eliminate side sway and pitching. The and . “On e : | +e: meters ed be Lr gona ed : hether you are moving or standing still, o - jolts of ruts and other road i are abe inte Willett eiphesiaeh the ~ | Shot”’ works with perfect efficiency. ‘ sorbed by genuine super-size tires for Euan teal Gaae earviee wens “Then consider the economy! Because it’s so _ which there is no extra charge on any model, splaying the 8 Service Signs | % P and emblems. simple and easy to keep all chassis parts correctly Exceptionally efficient four-wheel brakes of - rant erence SORTS: | lubricated, ou will never neglect that im C special Cidveland : Six design are offered as | sentative display and explain a " h th lif f our car will pro- - ; *.% | bayonet locking radiator_cap for operation. us the lle 0 - equipment at a very moderate additional . which he ha¢ taken the distributer- | longed. And you will never have to pay the repair 1925 Six . ~ ratte oka ae bills that such neglect invariably results in! If you have not yet seen the “ey a teeny ; | of _ Following the meeting, the doul- | a 5s t * 4s id of es | q ; banquet and existing & Big Bend & Denny Rés., Kirkwood, ~_ #3 one atte peath — hion P nit | e Oo or : H. FENDLER AUTO CO. “am & tie Meckipal Thaker. Mileage M priced ! Phone fora F ee nee Were With its marvelous ease of maintenance, the demonstration ct mone. Gy ce Sonate etl eloagammal - 1925 Cleveland Six combines the masterly perform- The De Luxe Automobile Co. {« (The One-Shot Lubrication Syetem ts liceused under Bowen Products Company patents) ; $ Touring Car $1095 €. 0. b. Cleveland) 4-Door Sedan 1495 displaying the new models in its new showrooms and headquarters at 3107-11 Locust etreet. Ite used car business is being conducted at the old quarters at 3128 Locnst cane WARES SRE CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. | ad MO! 1 2650-52 LOCUST BL. ® FP. M. and Sundays FOR THE BALLOON TIRE sec ot | ie ee p 2 bi ~% aR ay. Yr 4 Tee f° iw . > Te Kaede “With balloon tires coming into stronger favor constantly, snubbers are more than ever a necessity on cars,”” says Charies Klioske, manag- er of the Equipment Service Co., 8t. Louis Gabriel distributor. “Both “new Gabriel and the type for ' Mie i ‘ r ’ ‘ “ * " + we et a eae i by ” : ; -, “ é ; $x tl * Bess nab nae Se uy ues ee i aR he - lows the tires to aboorb the small bumps on apparently smooth roads. A set of Gabriels on a car mofe pays for itself in saving on body shocks and wear and It does this AAUP, | | Mga &!

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eee than oF abe —_ - a — e Juaps) A aids plas 7 be dg eS a laa mete edie. 1% Pang We aes Tae 4 : ‘ Pe ee eae APRS ny we a Se ee AT soto . ca * ™ — . . : Sar ale eh er fe Sta me . eS ae wo . : re Je Oe Pa he wal er ee. : ery 6 wt yo ' * —— 4 ote , ! ‘ ag ete. A ee te ig ay. 3 _ 2 ee pa! ae 3 a Se = Ae " ‘ . ota. nas we \ sb oc 4 t q Pe ee) gee. OS St aa ee | in cael is " ~~ “Or ~s y = es phy eo ; Deel CR af Pn PE ME. 4 Ss aa: a - “3 3 o0? ee ot a EK aes $F € ¥ uate che Pe Bi he : 5 Pe a gat ie i . . z J 7 : Se oe ene : t ah aa ¢ . te oe de a M 4 * : er Pe es ae Se: Me ee ee a Ptah 5 Pays 9 ISPs - AB fe , : re To | ' wees st sr | ae board apron shields. LINCOLN IS NEWEST | r NEWEST OAKLAND . ABSORBER FOR BALLOON TIRE Among the N cw Arrivals AU SED AN the St. Louis distributer. The new ty Penpewnye ye aan wae sattienes FOR . 4 | IS LAND : car combines the individual 4&p-/ tires, has Oakland duco finish, me- The Lincoln Products Co. of Ch!- On St. Louis Automobile Row | , pearance of the landau type with chanical four-wheel brakes, all cago has built a new shock ab- the serviceability of the sedan. It / controls centralized on the steering sorber to neutralize or eliminate | . Bi ires and Four-j|is finished in Buckingham sf&y column, automatic spark contro Has Balloon T . ‘with red striping, special plush/and is powered by the Oakland | the addéd rebound of balloon tires Wheel Brakes With Disc | monair upholstery to match, nickel | six-cylinder L-head engine. due to increased road contact. This Wheels. ‘trimmings and black fenders, with Like all of the Oakland six line, | new shock absorber is so désigned |double bar bumpers in front, fen-/y nas five disc steel wheels QS | snot it functions in the same way | A new mode] of the Oakland— der guards at the rear, nickeled |.:,,gard equipment. and is fitted | as the high-pressure shock absorb- : ‘the landau sedan—is announced by ‘head and cowl lamps and alumin- | with four 31x4.95 balloon tires. | PERT RES COOLS PPO een aan wt vk ae me” a eee it } 4 f it | | | 1 : Ps i Aw! A Re + Si cad a ead ee ee a | i | 7 fq -” ¥ fees > od i Mt pigs te : ow, 2 oY . : anding success of all time.° cylinder closed car at an_ mted low price found «4 for itself despite all dit4- and now with balloon trps m going at & still more sepid i : | : aU HE THOR e 4 & rae | + Pr) Loy 2 i “rhis record is the more remark- = because the Essex ‘four’ was ‘gnusu popular car, and the highest point of fts suc- ed . Essex six will compelled to move his paint shop ahi eg loin ‘four.’ is more from 4386-88-90 Olive street to his . is us and comfortable, i pew building at 4416-18-20 Olive | | — ‘economical, and more flexible street, about Sept. 15. This builld- | ae Besides this it has six ing is practically new and is well | i Wer smoothness and an ease of lighted. He also has installed iat- i ; Lee * on the road. These facts and est facilities for this work, such ° ° ee ; . ae ear comforts at open car as air brush, ventilating fans and experience. ——- « ~ te have brought about the pub- special refinishing room. ae — gamiration for the new car.” f . = tH ay eo ? Nd e Lm 4 S ; ahaa s J § His paint-removing outfit, which ee . Boks: | F. Felkel, paint shop superintend- = We new building 2: ae | COUPE IN ent. is an tmprovement over the eae 3114 Was a8 . y he = old method of removing paint. a boulevard ac- | : ee: ; . " -- oe rr OVED MODEL Paint can now be removed In less AN oounere onl A Year in Advance tests directed to the ambition of producing the best t six Bs chen cne-lelt the Gee Seema ad counesmnuat b: osed ; radia > trafh . first shipment of a carioad required. He now can refinish “PR 1 Carl Fritz. aw) of its Field ever nm its tor into c. x new model Star coupe was a a a ee 7 \S unles manager ? ° ° | a : here yesterday by the took under the old method. | Geri Fees The Locust street Coupe for Four No ordinary six would do—plenty of them already! a mg Motor Co.. distributer of show room is be- Features : “3 - and Star cars in this dis- ‘me used for showing reconditioned | . . resources ao = | ) heey eae engineering of Oakland and General Motors had ~ sew Star coupe shows many — ; - a . ea Me 7 ree : weg NCE SMASHED antag gona engine but one requirement placed on them—leadership! = nes, ont se eet |, Goodrich, J F = 2 2 G £ z oo pes piel fie HET = | without honor save in his own “oh width of the seat, which } country,” does not hold true in the | 4wheel brakes 2 : o oe ' jatesthree moderate-sized case of Moon cars,” says Fritz. This Neg tee is proven by the new car age | Fisher Bodies tions, recorded at Jefferson >a . \and published monthly By the Mis- Duco body finish ode ‘sourl Motor List Co.. which shor Cenrralized controls . Moon ranks ninth in number of ° a: Bigiens.. 9508 cars sold in June. Since June | Disc steel wheels Is it any wonder that the True Blue Oakland has been a success; _ J regulators, both door eneeteceess Standard Size. i when the new 1925 models of Moor | : : Owners America? Gare : and inter- Sa (a pe aa Full balloon tires in the hands of True Blue on toad in Or! | ate ee eee ny —_ _— sales New Fisher one-piece that Oakland sales have leaped to new levels—over forty i | gg “a wn trig or © Same per oO year. ventilating . . . : -~ velour. ere a large The Moon dealer organization in St_| windshield thousand True Blue Cars delivered in the first twelwe months? a ment in the rear deck. i dae tera eens an Automatic windshield a = 3 forth Grand boulevard; Mc- : advance : — \Niece Motor Co. 5187 Delmar | cleaner “ A m . of Its field “ : ecagad have been o ‘Boulevard; Gamache Motor Co. Rear view mirror from time to time to keep it so. You can see the whole rol- =~ Dicks Motor Co. Stil, Delmar Permanent vi call of Oakland advanced features elsewhere in this advertisement. $8.45 Dicks Motor Co. 5711 Delmar’ wasor e a saggy George C. Porter Motor | Transmission lock Be ' The N a *eeeeeeee oO ‘ a’) na Cc ' . > a: * a . epeeceeees 52 Sa shestet ‘Sbotar Oa sete tro ei a The True Blue Oakland fulfills the Oakland determination to 3 ew a eceprcrar Grand boulevard Godin kl as. give Oakland owners one/of the world’s very finest motor cars— x ; H Ss - “4 R _— -——— 4 - : - rr st . : : 4 J fr. - - ? t = i] - 4 £ sy ee sit ig | we eepereness 23 | WASH COMPANY IN B YEARS : holstery at a very modest price. Sterssagee Jcvewe ee oe eli ; | ae | HAS PRODUCED 259,000 CARS a tod ia +e If you intend to spend around a thousand dollars for a motor car = KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 23.— | —see and drive the Oakland before you decide. eh et Unit instrument panel The Nash Motors Co. has just cele- indire ctly lighted brated [ts eighth anniversary, fv!- ROADSTER SPECIAL ROADSTER LANDAU COUPE lowing successful introduction of Precision manufacture two entirely new Ines of six-cylin- unequalled in its class. der cars. Reviewing the record of the company, President C. W. Nas said; “Our output the Arst 15 months was 12.179 cars and trucks. as contrasted with a production the | @ighth year of close to 57,000. Ovor lSiaes MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. n 1916 ome plant was eccupied with *nm area of approximately 103 acres and with 1,353.000 square feet of 2801 LOCUST ST. E. A. HATFIELD, President i ees floor space wnder roof. Today | + GAME THESE TEMS AT PRICES LOWER Than WEOLESILE three great plants are necessary to Kies cole | | cope with the growing demand for The Strictly Firsts | Nash cars. These !nciude the ‘Ad- . ‘*« ee See eee eeernes es . $4.95 /Vanced Six’ plart at K-nusha, the . Special Six” pint at Mibraukee Byte : ; | an eee Pee ee eee ee a” + eo Pee ~ “o OMe ++ _— > eS ee a is, rs ee ee nee a ie : : + paneer eee ses OBe nm 250,000 Nash cars Om aggregate Value in exces: of $320.000.000. tn respect m SE ARRON TEIN 08 8 8g OS now leads all automobile compn- | 0 es nies. for an analysis shows that ) . - — ome —_——E——7~ the Nash ratio of current assets to. TOURING SPECIAL TOURING LANDAU SEDAN r A . b ate ai i * ~ ; --* : - : ‘2 — % : as a ad - oy ‘engl x ; . Pak +a a " ” 2.= m ha . the next bighest. has -_ ania - — — _ ee ees am thee ae aaa Oia, he ne a ae PEO SS eit See Aiea Ne nl hh Saree ® iain Bien « pee : Ree A ; ‘ Bay th ae LOIN Cee, eet Pm ae sd he oe . SNS on renga 2 callie * : ; , on F 5 - ¢ : 7 i = age F : pens Ce Oia waa ry ‘want a STS, AN See ae Ce - s > z nye aed SNe ete elma gent - a oe ee EY a ee Shes , 5 ge ett eee Se eR =i on ] a pied . : eM - So wi Sk > es te 3 ante an ti ea” ae Bay akg Cease rc Oe a ea aa, na ae. “hs Jhet a nn ee le SS in Sil la ete Tet Se See ing oe eee eee . iF haa Ae Oe ei De dae de ee ee. Oe ee ET r ’ 4 ~*~ Fe 2. a ae. ’ e ie a a * os ag P= aw _ a Fee, vay enaetielege Fin get eel > per RE CRE Re ee phar acer. pee’ . RR Pc TER oe

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er while negotiating ne irregularities, with the aq when the extreme shock, bounds oc 3 ». of Chi- feature os pene: mace shock ab- 24 springs, cOmes into eliminate (izing these extreme shocks oon Pe heed way that it takes my This | more moderate re designed pecially Saceeine “we , sh same way | and balloon tires = k absorb- | , highest degree of driving Ee, PETER ee TE > a t LEO LEME, OME ME BER TER BBS oe 8 wet, a a ET ate LIEN Rk - 4 oh” eee Te ee ee a | I EO TRL Tyee se MRR EY > 23 a ee a . * ” a. oe oe es.” z ae ee 4 ¥ Kate A 7 en as aM aie a ae ee aS The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Cireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Here for Theater sites Use Cadillacs for . _ Parade. ie ¢ the new Cadillac meeeel on sedan and the seven- | sedan—-were seen by of 6t. Loulsans Thurs- oy among 15 Cadillacs Reenées which were fur- fe courtesy of the Cad- tie Co. of St. Louis io stars who rode in the e which was a ihe ceremonies attend- ming of the new Theater. Ms of the Cadillacs car- sw, Mayor Kiel and kman, head of the'| In the others were: i ‘Claire Windsor, Aileen ir ers, Herbert Helen Smiles”) Da- Hackathorne, Buena wn Martin, Katherine “Barney Sherry, Elinor . Irving Fisher. 5 KSIK PLANT TING RECO of the Essex six, general slow-up in the trade this spring, is in- by a statement from the ‘Motor Car Co. that 10,000 them have ben built than of its predecessor, four, in all of 1923. Es- f production in 1923 was 4 while the volume of aix in 1924 already ex- per cent of this business has been in the Essex says R. C. Frampton, of Frampton Co., Hud- * distributor. “This cer- the Essex six one of ing success of all time.- “ylinder closed car at an ed low price found a at for itself despite all dica- §, and now with balloon téres at a still more yepid i is the more remark- the Essex ‘four’ was y popular car, and highest point of fts suc- | p 1923. s the old ‘four,’ is more and comfortable, is mical, and more flexible Besides this it has six pothness and an ease of the road. These facts and ‘gar comforts ‘at open car) brought about the pub- om for the new car. IR COUPE IN OVED MODEL Ae : first shipment of a carload e new model Star coupe was here yesterday by the Motor Co., distributer of and Star cars in this dis- 4 Stew Star coupe shows many nt not the least of b fs increased “leg-room” and f width of the seat, with two ventilators ) There is also a cow! venti- | » The windows have crank- ‘Tegulatc both doors are) With locks and the inter- | is nickel, satin finish. ng is a brown stripe ® velour. There is a large in the rear deck. “The Essex six will | which | three moderate-sized | ‘innovation is the one-piece Arrived When the 10,000,000th Ford at San Francisco : ‘main highway is doubly dangerous. | way to park, have the back of the | YELLOWSTONE TRAIL car to the main road. When your! car is facing the road, motorists may think you are just driving into the road. They may make sud- den stops before discovering that | ‘your car is not In motion, and cars foliowing them may be thrown into | a series of rear-end collisions. “Parking a car at night on a | You never know what minute your ’ iT" 10,000,000th Ford car reaches San Francisco after a cross-con- tinental trip from New York over the Lincoln Trail. The pic- ture shows its driver, Frank Kulick, handing to Mayor Rolph —— a letter given to him by Mayor Hylan of ‘New ‘York. | ‘CHARMING DRY WEATHER TOUR AND GOOD OPTION Continued From Page Two. | banked at the curves, some of | which, howver, are sharp enough to call for cautious approach. , About 10 miles from Washington the road turns to good, fast gravel, and presently joins Highway No. 12 the main south-of-the-river highway from St. Louls to Kansas City. This part of No. 12 ranged from _ bumpy through fair to very good. | But at every point it is vastly im- | proved over the old highway as it was before the state began to re- make it a year or so ago. The writer, recalling one Sunday when | hi& car wallowed and bumped and strained at seven to eight miles an sour over this road, falling into holes and climbing out of them only to drop into worse ones, voted the State entitled to a medal for the improvement. The road continues pretty all the way, and offers an especially love- ly view from the high ridge after passing Gray's Summit. At the county line the concrete pavement is encountered and permits a smooth, swift trip into St. Louts. except that one still must detour in Maplewood, most drivers swing- ‘ing left into North and South road | and then right into Clayton road. Oan Make Any-Weather Trip. After a rain, Highway No. 30 beyond Cedar Hill is not advisable because of the dirt stretch. But » |Gravols road is good all the way 'to Cedar Hill after any rain, and then is somewhat rough, but still good enough, from Cedar Hill to ,Morse’s Mill. One can always run out the Man- then swing over to Union and to Moselle, returning to Union and back over No, 12 and the Man- chester road. This will the ridges and so pleasant on hot days and offering any number of pretty views. Real Road Ability. The performance of the Jewett, which was driven by W.T. Sapp of 'the Newell Motor Car Co., ‘full balloon tires and snubbers, it made nothing of such rough spots as were encountered, proving yet 50 per cent in riding comfort, and have no appreciable effect upon engine performance. It proved ability to run long distances at 40 | ito 45 miles an hour without heat-'| chester road and to Washington, | make | about a 130-mile trip, mostly on | was | astonishingly good. Equipped with | a | —_—— ing or fussing in the least degree. In fact, its performance warrant- ed saying it could hold that pace all day. On one long hill, nearly as for- midable as Seckman Hill on the De Soto road, it was forced by a ditch across the road to slow to 10 miles an hour, but did not die off as war to be expected, instead continuing sturdily along in high to the top at that speed, thus showing great re- serve power. The way the car pulled in high those miles of mud between Cedar Hill and the Mera- mec River, and the way it saun- tered in high up that long hill out of Gray’s Summit, dropping to 10 miles an hour and picking up again whenever the driver stepped on it, won the writer's admiration. As a road car it proved excep- tional ability to make time be- cause it could maintain and in- crease high speed all the way up the long, hard hills that ordinarily so cut down a day's mileage... The acceleration for starting and from 20 to 30 miles an hour and from 390 to 40 miles an hour was startlingly rapid. PARKING CARS ON ROADS CONDEMNED AS PUBLIC NUISANCE Continued from ‘Page One. | ing safely, legislation must step in. “It is hoped that this appeal to the motorist, however, will obviate the necessity for adding another law to the already overcrowded statutes,’ Mr. Henry explains. “If each motorist would act upon the / recommendations of the A. A. A. | board, Safer for all who use them and the highways would be the nuisance of unsafe parking (would be minimized.’’ The following suggestions are offered by the A. A. A.: “Do not seek main highways for picnic purposes. Use the second- ary roads, where there are plenty of opportunities for parking off the road. “In event of puncture, try to get the car as far off the traveled por- | tion of the road as possible before changing the tire, and in no case stop on a curve or near the top of a hill. “Never stop opposite a car that has parked along the road. If you want to ask your way, stop your ear at least 150 feet beyond and | walk back to ingulre. again that balloons add probably | “You are not safe sitting In your ear while it is parked on a high- way. Furthermore, you are a source of danger to those who are obliged to turn out to pass you. “If you turn into a blind dri e- | The New HASSLER ‘tail light may burn out.’’ ‘Solomon Hill on the road, just above where from Lake Hill comes in, would | read, mark and digest the above, other motorists would be spared much needless delay, inconvenience | and danger. OFFERS INTERESTING Continued from Page Once. is traveled here, built by co-opera- tion of Idaho, the United States Forest Reserve and Shoshone an! ' Kootenai counties. From Fourth of July canyon the road leads to Coeur d'Alene city, dropping ran- | idly to the valley. If the motorists who park cars | ‘every Sunday on the pavement on | Manchester | the road | | }a southerly | then The road from Coeur d'Alene to Spokane closely follows the Apple Way, and its a beautiful drive at any season. From Spokane the trail] turns south to Rosalia, and in direction to Colfax, southwesterly: to Dayton. thence to Walla Walla, through cne of America’s greatest wheat Crossed by a new steel bridge to _highway to Ellensburg, | belts. Thence the trail follows the | Snake River to its confluence with | the Columbia, crossing the Snake PACIFIC COAST TRIP néar Pasco over a new steel bridge. At Pasco the Columbia River is Kennewick. and the trail hits the Yakima River, following the valley tnrough Yakima. All this highway is included in the highway pro- Sram of Washington. | From Yakima the trail starts the climb of thé Cascades over a fine still fol-| lowing the river. From Ellensburg the climb of! the Cascades begin In earnest, the} trall going through Snoqualimie | Pass. The road on the éast slope | Is good. Most of this road is Ike: foing through a great forest, and | the climb is almost unnoticeable to At Open Car Cost os es Ras 2... a en ’ hi cae ie a | ppd ui} iin il | a i HTL essed] Hil U we eat Lal » Ws >» _ -__ <eelillt SS i aeedasepepeagasessamnnsspenaampeseenmanaomals ih ; il the eye, though the sain here It Is not hard, glide éown. : west. slope. ie 4 —" Rechte... “a2 . . . however, Ady the| Washington as a * : (i AEE ABAD nai di a ane OO 8 ee a tr ~* ~ * ” The outstanding buying choice this year is “Closed Car Com- forts at Open Car Cost.’’ The Coachalone providesthem. Itis exclusive to Hudson and Essex. Everyone knows it gives highest closed carwalue. And because no other type or car shares its position it 1s the largest selling 6-cylinder closed car in the world. Genuine Balloon Tires Enhance World’s Greatest Value solely on the price you want to pay. Naturally when balloon tires had established their superiority Hud- son and Essex would adopt them. They are now standard equipment. They add an even greater measure of riding ease, steadiness and good looks to the notable values of the Coach. 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? You see the Coach everywhere in increasing numbers. wants closed car comforts. will no longer accept half-utility when all-year usefulness and com- forts cost no more in the Coach. Consider how the growin closed cars affects resale values. The diminishing demand for open cars means far faster depreciation As the wanted ty the Coach maintains exceptiona ly in that type. high resale value. ESSEX Six COACH — Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Near Taylor HUDSON-FRA HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS Salesroom: Locust at Lindell Cutoff For FPmergency Service, Night, Sundays or St. Louis Metropolitan Dealers Forest Park Auto Repair Co. 6806 Clayton Avenue, St. Midland 6763 tags Bre See eee deg ‘eta ba

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a ae 4 Soemap: Dae a eee i spite Ue AP EV 5 sit : “pe p Sipe re , "oe ak ae pens ay ; * 1 ‘anf ne aes 2 a oat Op aa et pe oe a gy. er be ai wi? the. iSite Nee Pos Se. of : a 3 Tee ‘ © fm - - x ad t ir es vss ~ : - Pa Pee ee, : a > « b a ; ; a * ‘ > 4 —-. net ae 3 Do &, +O hwy a es . a ae ee : “a z * s i, . ye ee re tg Fer Bat ~ The 5 Bal POnP DIPATCH a line has » MORE cITy r Circalation than the Nserning' a “a Re, eee ee se oa eathigkh 5 + Cee eS ED - we " ae ere nie : a rs ee GA TEE ve Bi ay Zi 3 ey ! ¥ . ‘a a tae afi - = Ma ee Sa nies anes a * 3 : 2, 1 Sw Ee Na we Sm oh Oe Eto ee ty 6 oe i ° ; RRS eS ea te ec xe ee : . ‘w “4 ; — ; ne FOS it Be as. re ee - pe . P ete Herm Na 74% pk be en ae. anh 3 — cbaaiegieenianitl to sell them, but are building only the actual number of cars and the particular models specified by the dealer in orders to us. So orders must be put in early.” Route to Dixon, Ill. | 4 Replying to a query as_ to the | S | best route to Dixon, Ill., the route, which has been generally recom- mended from St. Louis is to follow the Chicago route over the Mc- | Kinley bridge, Broadway in Venice | to Madison avenue, following No. | 4 markers through Granite City to Mitchell, turning right on aenarete | dohn Smitha His Car —a., 2y FREDERICK RUSSELL _.55— sie q oadcatsing of General Per- The August C learing Brings Hundreds of Special | in ‘High-Crade House Fu Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any , ite mis- A REAL VACATION. of the world you are qu Con > Last take. The roads are heavily trav- : eee. ren a ea by a population that has dis- WAS rather amused at Smith) .overed the full value or tne motur the evening before we started! car.” 5 on our automobile vacation. an Smith had a “pleasant though? motorists have come to regard| “Suppose it rains tomorrow, he t from our Detroit plant,” says w e president of the be within 10 per month. Automo- creased activity of car factories, the, production schedule of the Detroit | W. R. Angell, vic plant of the Continental Motors| company, “will Corp. for September is heavier than | cent of our peak taking a st. “Shipments in Aug-| bile manufacturers are eae 4 | more optimistic view than a few of Good Times Coming. INDICATION that the out- for the automobile _ in- is steadily growing be*- fact that. because of in- - Sy ~ e are SS a ae BS > Sth, ee hee , . = = a ad ae ug Fr y pe eet » WHERE YOU BUY High-Grade Tires for Less Look at these prices -grade Tires and iptatien ee move ete e nT one Somvince yoursal that our pyiees Diamond Tires DIAMOND CORD SPECIAL 30x32 Non-Skid Titan. . . .$8.45 All Strictly Firsts—Factory Guaranteed DIAMOND CORDS 30x31/,, Non-Skid Cl. $ 9.85)3314 Non-Skid__ $16.95 90x31, $. S..___-$10.95] 32141 Non-Skid.__$19.75 3x4 Mon-Skid___ $14.95] 33141 Non-Skid___$20.45 324 —Won-Skid___$16.45] 34141. Non-Skid___$20.95 Direct Factory Distributors for Diamond Cords ~_L2..2 Mme & & New Type Ss SF -_ +> > PPPS [Free sii. "s:.°us aus" Free] A meh crewe seat be pce oy » Ahy Ag tb lla llmaaay RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. Bomont 1180 OE Lak get on tong ST. Central 151 write for our price list. TREE SERVICE Ai AT OUR STORE We dGeliver to all parts of the city free of charge. Open Evenings and All Day ys. | weeks ago, and indications point to \a very satisfactory business for the industry this fall.” | Directors Meet. The directors of the Associated 'Tire Dealers’ Association met | Thursday at the office of the B. & -K. Tire Co. They discussed impor- ‘tant matters to go before the mem- bers at the next regular meeting. ' ‘Wins Economy Run Second Time. to Edwardsville, ville, Springfield, Peoria to Salle (259 miles from St. Louls), then north on No. 2 detour to Dixon. Ozark Trail Pilgrimage. A nuumber of members of the) Ozark Trail Association departed from Webster Groves Friday fora | A Hupmobile, for the second con- secutive year, won the competitive | | fuel economy test run prize offered | ‘by the Auto Club of Latvia, near | Riga, according to cable advices to | the Hupp Motor Car oe. “i 'The field this year comprised | American and European cars. | Hupmobile won first prize for its _own class and for all classes. A Fiat 'was second, a Chevrolet third, “a | Peugeot fourth, a Protos fifth, an- other Fiat sixth and a Berliet sev- enth. ne i Back From Vacation. Edward Weber, head of the Weber Motor Car Co., has returned from a vacation trip to Wisconsin. Henry Weber is in Wisconsin now, visiting the lake region. George Weber, president of the Weber Implement and Automobile Co., who motored to Colorado, is expected home this week. Tire Company Official Here. W. C. McTamany, vice president of the Brunswick Tire Corp., of Ak- ron, O., spent several days the last week with the Becker-Lehmann Sales Co., Brunswick dealer here. He reported finding business con- ditions good. Long Trip in a 1915 Car, Two youths from New York have just driven a 1915 Reo, which had gone 125,000 miles when they bought it, to Los Angeles via St. Louis, Denver and Salt Lake City and Seattle. The trip thus far has covered 65000 miles in 23 days. The car now has a total mileage of 139,725. They plan to drive back to New York. Builds as Dealers Order. In a letter to Gardner distrib- uters and dealers, W. H. Yeldell, secretary in charge of sales and advertising for the Gardner Motor Co., says July production was hun- dreds of cars behind orders and that it will be impossible to make immediate shipments, in the strict sense of the word, for some time to come. “To guard against our fresh, new | “In other words, we are not build- be a lot of cars and forcing the dealers becoming overstocked, and to assure. the car-buyer bright, cars to choose from, we are building Gardner cars only as orders come in,” says Yeldell. dealer to push himself to the limit ——— 3 The new Gabriel Balloon-Type Snubbers are the first md only means that scientifically control the greater w and increased spring action which occur when and low-pressure tires encounter large bumps. And they are the first and only device that have the mecessary free play to allow tires and springs to absorb + small bumps. ‘They are entirely new in principle -Mcientifically free play and the greater ane _ atl wiih balloon and low-pressure tires must have. quickly, and DEMIMINd te ncovids beck the Order them now. We can install chem ‘on your car. Equipment Service Co. Distributors, Sales and Service 2631 Locust Street, St: Louis, Mo. BALLOON™ “ a i ~ Am GABRIEL SNUBBERS The new Gabriel Bal- loon-Type Snubbers are d ed and built particularly for bal- loon and low-pressure tires. Specify this new balloon-type snubber in order to be sure that you get it on your car with balloon tires and in enubber shipments. motor trip over the trail to Spring- field, Joplin and other Missouri and Oklahoma cities to Duncan, Ok., where the convention of the Trail is to be held. They planned stops’ at Houston, Springfield and Neosho, and on the return trip were to visit Webb City. Among those who went was Judge Sam Hodgdon. ; Making Tour for Auto Club. Matt F. Morse, manager of the Automobile Club of Missouri, left Thursday for Cape Girardeau, Springfield, Joplin and other Mis- souri cities to stir up interest in the club’s campaign for members and to make a general inspection of branches and road _ conditions. He was accompanied by George Drummond, head of the _ club's road bureau. The week before he made a trip to Hannibal and Ma- con in the interest of the mem- bership campaign. Riefling Employes’ Picnic. The employes of the Riefling Automobile Co. held their annual picnic last Sunday on the Mera- mec River at Fenton. They pa- raded the city and then went in 78 cars to the picnic grounds, where | they had the usual water sports | and games. The “Greasebalis” beat the “Pencil Pushers” at base- ball, 3 to 2. ae Hydraulic Brake Contract. The Wagner Electric Corp*'a- tion has just entered into a cun- trect with the Hydraulic Brake Co., holding corporation owning and controlling the so-calle, brakes for automobiles. The chain of service stations operated by the Wagner company tHroughout the United States and Canada wil! bhe- come the national service organiza- tion of the Hydraulic Brake Co. The contract also provides that the Wagner company will be the aole licensee of the Hydraulic company for the manufacture of replacine parts for sale to the public, and ail of these parts will be manufac- tured in St. Louls and nationally distributed through the Wagner Corporation's stations. The Wagner Corporation also has been licensed to manufacture “Lockheed” equ'p- ment for initial installation on new cars, and has closed contracts with a number of automobile manu‘f1c- turers, among them the Moon c?m- pany of St. Louls. Used Car Showroom Opened. A “quality used car showroom” was opened Sunday at 2936 Locust street by the Hudson-Roberts Mo- tor Co., of 28 South Meramec ave- nue, Clayton. The showroom will feature closed cars at open car cost. W. H.. Lofland, who has been with the St. Louis Motor Car Co. foér the last few years, has charge of the new Hudson-Roberts used car department. 100 Miles in High at 4 M. P. H. George Stokes, veteran pedes- trian, failed on his sixty-ninth birthday, Aug. 9. to break the walking record of 21 hours and 56 minutes from Milwaukee _ to Chicago, 100 miles, now held by Henry Schmell. The start was made at 2 p. m. on the 8th and exactly 24 hours later Stokes had covered 80.3 miles at an average speed of 3.3 miles per hour, being forced to give up because of indi- gestion. He finished the trip to Chicago in an automobile. Stokes’ attempt was really a con- test between him as a long dis- tance walker and an automobile locked in high gear which was to keep up with, but not pass the walker. The car, which was a 1925 Buick standard _— six, per- formed the difficult task of run- ning in high gear all the way at the average speed of 3.3 miles per hour. After Stokes dropped out, the car continued on its way, ar- riving at Logan Square, Chicago, with an average speed of 4 miles per hour for the entire distance. NEW SHOCK ABSORBER BROUGHT OUT FOR FORDS Robert H. Hassler, Inc., of In- dianapolis, pioneer manufacturers of spring control devices for small cars and friction type absorbers fo: large cars, have announced a new Hassler rebound check and shock absorber for Ford cars. One type now fits any Ford car. The new Hassler departs some- what from previous Hassler en- gineering, except that basic Hass. ler principles remain unaltered. A more perfect control of the re- bound has been affected. The new Hassler has been con siderably changed in appearance. The whole designs show a marked tendency toward compactness and unobtrusiveness. This is gained through design of the new spring members of the shock absorber. Trained factory men have -hung up installation records considerably under half an hour and ordinary / mechanics, make an installation in | less than an hour. Practically no change is made in the height of the Ford body. “Lockheed” patents on hydrau'ic | but Smith was about to ' have his first taste of a real va- to | cation and so he could grow en- Mendota and Franklin Grove, then | thusiastic over events only as they west on Lincoln Highway concrete came along. The few preparations | eee for a motor trip was the | first thing that impressed him. | “If we were going by train,” he | said, “I'd have to buy the tickets, phone for an expressman, call a taxi, tip a half-dozen porters and then run the risk of missing the train.” “Your car goes any time,” I re- plied. “Hop in when you get ready. Take your time or hurry, just as you please. Smith, you're going to find traveling by motor a new delight.’’ “And a new expense,” Smith laughed. “Expense?’’ I asked. “You're taking four people in your car. You expect to travel a thousand miles at least. Figure it out and you will find that this new delight is going to be a new saving. Includ- ing tips, parlor car seats and one thing or another the train fare would total more than $150. Your gas will cost you about $20 and at 2 cents a mile your tire deprecia- tion will cost another $20. Storage for the car for two weeks will add $14 more. Allow a safety margin for something that might happen to the car and your expenses will be only about half what it would cost you and your family to travel by rail.” “But I wouldn't travel a thou. sand miles if we went by rail,”’ Smith explained. “We would just ride up to the mountains and stay | there for the balance of the -vaca- tion instead of moving around.” “Then you would miss a thous- and things of interest,’’ I retorted. “I think I ought to be in a posi- tion to know; I’ve taken vacations on both plans. I am quite sure you would prefer it every time even if a motoring vacation did cost more than the old-fashioned kind.” Smith’s wife interrupted to ex- plain something which seemed to worry her. “Hadn't you better phone the garage man to have the car filled with gas when we're going on such a long trip?’ she asked, address- ing Smith. ‘That's said. car 75 miles and you'll pass no less than 100 filling stations on the way. Every one-horse town has its garage and repair shop Some of: these days there will be a telephone box every mile of the highways, so that you need never worry about being stranded. But hardly necessary.” I tu carry your message of distress to the repair man in the nearest town. If you think th‘'s 1000-mile tour is even with ordinary roads of today there is always a passing motoris, | Staunton, Carlin- | « ‘that trip” as the great event of) La | the year, “Five gallons will drive your | | said dolefully. “Your train goes any time,” I replied. ‘‘Wait until it stops rain- ing. You will have lost nothing Lut a little time, which you can very easily make up later. But what’s to prevent you from going tegardless of the weather. Drive carefully and take your time. It isn’t half as unpleasant as moat people imagine. And what's more the chances are that the sun is shining 30 or 40 miles from home You'll motor right out of the raia into the sunshine.” But dawn of the next dav brought nothing but sunshine. it vas one of those days when en- thusiastic men insist upon walking to work and when lucky men go motoring to vacation land. Smith 7 always thought of cities as teing so many minutes apart from each other. But the alluring road maps changed the towns and cities into the interesting places they really are. “Looks like this is going to be the best vacation ever,’ Smith ex- claimed, taking a second glance at his oil gauge. ‘“That’s because it will be a real one,” I replied. “Vacations like these were not known 25 years ago. The average man spent two weeks with his family at some seaside or mountain resort, but with the au- tomobile two weeks can 0be stretched to seem like two months As a matter of fact, a motor car enables one to have a perpetual vacation.” “T’'ll say so,”” Smith agreed, im- ratient to crank the engine. ‘““When I bought this car I imagined I was ‘blowing’ myself just to be mod- ern. I wanted to be sporty, up to date. But I guess its turning vout to be a 10 per cent investmen: Come on, let’s'!go!”’ Next Week: IN THE MOUNTAINS. Wins First at Dutch Show. In the Concourse d’Elegu.nce, published by the Koninklyke Ne- derlandsche Automobile Club, cov- ering the motor show at Arnhan, Holland, the Stutz car was award- ed the following prizes: First prize on the Stutz speedway six tourst-r: second prize on the Stutz speedway four bulldog, and the fourth prize as well. Full Size Wardrobe 18-in. Leathe: and Leather- Lined Handbags, special, $5.00 Other Leather Bags up to $25.00 Leather Suitcases . $9.00 up finest Brief Cases ...$3.50 up DUNN’S >. — woing to take you into the wilds | 53 Years at 9122-14-16 Franklin spirits high and scent keen. Free Dog Boo celebrated “Tribute to a Dog.” Polk Miller Drug Co, Inc. KEEP YOUR DOG WELL Sergeant's Condition Pills are a splendid tonic for weak, listless, ailing dogs and puppies. Give them occasionally as they keep your dog well and happy with eyes bright, coat glossy, 60c at drug, _—— and seed stores, pet shops or by mail. Sergeant's —_ Medicines have been the standard for 50 years—safe effective medicines for all dog ailments. Polk Miller's famous Dog Book on Diseases of Dogs with Symptom Chart instructions on care, feeding and breeding also Senator Vest's Write for a copy. Our FREE ADVICE Dep’t answers any question about your dog's health free. State symptoms, age and breed in writing. 1329 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. and dergeant’s DOUBLE A sink that any house- wife would be proud of. It will improve the efficiency of her kitchen. INDEPENDENT 1119 Chestnut St. ona soaRD APRON SINK MAKES DISHWASHING HE large and massive construc- tion, with its double drainboard, its large deep apron and the high back, all cast into one piece, wonderful Sink in a class by itself! Heavily porcelain enamel. We sell to everybody at wholesale prices Not affiliated with any trust, PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY St. Louis, Mo. B20Siar Send for free illustrated catalog A PLEASURE places this coated with solid white Easy to keep clean. Less Fat and Less Day by Day; Simply Wash Your Fat Away Fat Folks! Wash your fat away with La-Mar reducing soap. the new discovery. Results quick and amazing. Reduces any part of the body desired without affect- ing other parts. No dieting or exer- cising. Nothing internal to take. Acts like magic in reducing double chin. ab- domen, large ungainly ankles. unbecom- ing wrists, arms and shoulders or su- perfluous fat on any part of the body. rae Stores, Woitt- rewit. good drug and department eal, om or &. rect to you by prepaid = ~ DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Sale of Sample Gibson Refrigerators Wire are closing out all ovr samples of these Refrigerators at 25% OFF. See the 3-DOOR PORCELAIN RE- FRIGERATOR, easily cleaned and a great ice saver, at ALSO—a 3-door ace | Top-Icer GIBSON Refriger- genuine | s ator, NOW priced, $19.50 “ « see nO 4 Complete With Mattress He Should Have a Chifforobe in His Room Made in oak finish; has drawers and hanging space for garments; a popular and useful piece for | ¥ —<—. SEES | c Specially Priced at.... prteet.< vssciie 7 — 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite... American Walnut Finish Consisting of 60-inch buffet, large oblong extension table, china cabinet, 5 side diners and 1 arm diner to match. Specially priced for this sale oemenes 4-Piece Bedroom Suite...... American Walnut Finish An elegant Suite in lovely Queen Anne de- sign. Set has large dresser, full-length vanity dresser, large chifforobe with mir- ror in hatbox and bow-end bed. An ex- “ ceptional value at this price.... o oe | Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Buetine N. W. Corner Washington Av. at TTTELLly PEEL BREATH OF DEATH : Insects seem to dally over eating Came Home f poison powder or liquid. But there is a way that leaves them no choice, Breathing through a score of pores, they take one whiff of El Vampiro and die. Give the house a puffing of El Vampiro, and there'll be no more roaches, flies, bed bugs or ants. Free chickens and plants of lice, dogsof fleas, cabbages of worms. El Vampiro comes in the YELLOW bellows box, 10c and 30c. And there's a big sifter-top can for $1.25. There’s Liquid El Vam- Sa ccoa ede te rer Marrrers tS 1 614 OLIVE ve St. Ss ‘X-Ray, Extraction, Plates and B1 JZ ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE rmeueT SEINE — a » shing’s Speech Will Be Outstanding Event. —— » Radio has been called in to aid’ ‘he War Department in its first | s4onal defense test. The a"- COR of the preliminary. considerable com- "ment from those disposed to belit-. “tle the efferts of the Government | to try out its plans for mobiliza-. n brought thon in the event of an emergency, put radi - to all who cere | _ pershin Eeonventions © _ehain will - cident with the retirement of our - aided by telephony. | ' » telephony will make it possible for ~ ae 4 "4 ; Pith national defense is not sur | teens who choose to listen in. o will explain its objects} to listen on Defense he evening of Sept. 12 Gen. g will address probably the audience which ever ‘vistened in. Although no official -gnnouncement has been made by ‘the War Department, it is under- stood that even more broadcasting stations than handled the political or. the recent notifica- ‘ ~ addresses will be linked to-; © her and it is assumed that this; make radio reception of ‘ Pershing's utterances available in ctically every section and com- munity of the country. Gen. | Pershing will talk from the War ment at 9:30 p. m., Bastern Literally millions will listen i his farewell address to the army on the subject of national defense. ' This will be the second address of _ this sort, as Gen. Pershing, who “goon retires, is the only ranking army officer to wear the mantle of General of the Armies, laid down E by Washington at Rocky Point, “fear Princeton, N- J. in’ 1788. p rreshington’s address reached the ears of only a few officers and E troops, whereas the remarks coin- day. On t ' largest | Becond General of the Armies will | ® reach millions, due to the present development of radio broadcasting Facilities combining radio and] 4° every member of the regular army, and probably all National Guard ft s to hear the words of thelr |. thief, not counting reserve officers men and countless patriotic “a _ the army radio net, which reaches) Po” post and station ts hooked fn] with the chain of broadcasters; ” ctically every soldier on duty| Me "will have an opportunity to recetve} | Gen. Pershing’s message. ©The use of radio in connection «, but it is reassuring to rea- that the man-power of the '@ountry can be called to service by] ve “means of a single broadcast, litera'- ly springing to arms in a single| 4" » Night. A few years ago this would | ?* "Rot have been possible. When it is} 2@ /eonsidered that the voice of ths|™ "commander in chief, his ected. mee word and accent may be project oe nto space covering the whole 70) le} pty from coast to coast, the reat é ' Value of radio broadcasting as ah{® / aeset in defensive mobilization is realized. Never before has a de- a _ _ In terms of national mobilization _ know where to report locally if not} and reserve officers on/|™ - fense test of the organized military ' forces of the country been attempt- e4 and never before was a ain _ _ broadcast planned of so far-reach- |" a character. earried the voices from the politieal _fonventions and later the utter-|™ _&nces of the two candidates, as far} “West as Kansas City, but it is por- Wble that many more stations, in-|¥ ‘Chiding far western and even Cuban! * casters may be hooked up to+t | "gether. ee ‘this assures the messages reaching | (avery city, village and even tho["™ Those in the regular service} — mbled, . 12 know how to proceed with the recruiting of their units, report:|P to their superior officers in the | # ® corps areas. The real pur-| of fe not be eae eae t oe ° _ ; Bevo the danger of delay Po war es.” For this reason he will} Speak to the soldiers and patriots) | aa the country on Sept. 12, the an-| ; American Chamber of Commerce} ry of the victory . _ American 1 arms at San + Atte At a recent meeting of tte)’ BA a Manila, the establishment of & | ent for he erection of « Thirteen stations |®

Page 53

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Broadeasting Radio | QUESTIONS AND past C learing Sale reds of Special Barge lade House F wal fe Radio Frequency With Crystal broadcasting at 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4 p. m. Market " our samples at 25% OFF. CLAIN 50 3950 Ny ine 50 | * ao hl aa | Top-Icer Ref ARETE 4 bd a is rs ya egy, _ Outfit $18.00 Complete Be, cotton reas covered with cretonne with flounce, has drawers or garments; 1 piece for Room Suite... | Walnut Finish buffet, large oblong cabinet, 5 side diners tch., Specially priced Walnut Finish : prety Queen Anne de- dresser, full-length chifforobe with mir- Dow-end bed. nh ex- WB PICO... sees eceees Terms Arranged on Any Purchase — i ; . me es ii q ant i = sp brought iy my ‘only a few officers het in defensive mobilization is 2 gee ~ shing’s Speech Will Be pe Outstanding Event. 3 ee in has been called in to aid ar Department in its first defense test. The an- ement of considerable 1" from those disposed to belit- ; je the efferts of the Government com- ) try ‘out its plans for mobiliza-. , the event of an emergency, | beaAio will explain its objects yal who care to listen on Defense sie evening of Sept. 12 Gen. duhing will address probably the! | ever! audience which in. Although no official Sasuncement has been made by ye War Department, it is under- ‘that even more broadcasting ne than handled the political bwentions or the recent notifica- will be linked to- and it is assumed that this sin will make radio reception of @ utterances available in tically every section and com- mitw of the country. Gen. , will talk from the War nt at 9:30 p. m., Eastern ae. Literally millions will listen his farewell address to the army @ subject of national defense. will be the second address of pgort, as Gen. Pershing, who m retires, is the only ranking | officer to wear the mantle of the Armies, laid down y Washington at Rocky Point. ceton, N. J., in 1783. ington’s address reached the | and whereas the remarks coin- lent with the retirement of our General of the Armies wil! | millions, due to the present nt of radio broadcasting by telephony. a combining radio and phony will make it possible for y member of the regular army, P probably all National Guard to hear the words of their | mot counting reserve officers nen and countless patriotic ci*- who choose to listen in. If y radio net, which reache« post and station is hooked in i the chain of broadcasters tally every soldier on duty an opportunity to receive &. Pershinc’s message. ! of radio in connection national defense is not sur but it is reassuring to rea- ‘that the man-power of the can be called to service by ofa single broadcast, litera'- ang tO arms in a_ single A few years ago this woul been possible. When it is that the voice of th-+ ar in chief, his every accent may be projected covering the whole coun- y from coast to coast, the real of radio broadcasting as at iM 9 T a » Never before has a de- B test of the organized military of the country been attempt- | Mever before was a sing'c Planned of so far-reac):- faaracter. Thirteen stations the voices from the politica! wemsons and later the utter- ‘@f the two candidates, as far Kansas City, but it is pos- many more stations, in- far western and even Cuban may be hooked up to- ts terms of national mobilization res the messages reaching city, village and even the in the regular service iecmare co report locally if not : reserve officers on mt 12 know oe to proceed with “ing of their units, report - ts to their Superior officers in th- © COrps areas. The real pur- Of this test, according to Gen. i, is not to assemble or re- “2army, but solely ‘‘a demon- ion to the American people * it te necessary to have some *yY organization in orde: the danger of delay if war For this reason he will ‘to the soldiers and patriots = country on Sept. 12, the an- 7 of the victory of the arms at San Mihiel. WLA TO HAVE BROADCASTING ta recent meeting of tiie _ Chamber of Commerce eps the establishment of a ‘ ag station by the Se Communication Co. of Hong- was @iscussed, according to a ® from Assistant Trade Com- Cc. PF. Goodhue. This ‘hes already obtained m the Portuguese Gov- & for the erection of a sta- : _ Hongkong and one in met. It is expected that if ration is erected in Manila, eM or music will be cas ‘Several times a week. aA ‘Project was contemplated . If the presert ‘arried out it should re- ag eeonsiderable increase in COMB the preliminary . COIL ' -5O ‘TURN HONEY- rls "8° BAT. a — — BUUU UL -002 MFO. Short Wave Navy Experimenting With Transmitters Successful Day i and Night Tests Are Proving the Value of High Frequency and Low Power. Radio experts of the navy have achieved phenomenal results with high-frequency (short-wave) trans- mitters operating on approximately 3000 kilocycles. Commenting on regular tests, Dr. A. H. Taylor, superintendent of ra- dio at the Naval Research Labora- tory at Bellevue, D. C., said: “The American Radio Relay League is co-operating with us in the tests we are making, and we are receiving reports from observ- ers in the following states: Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennes- see, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Min- nesota, Iowa, Missouri, Oregon and California. We are also receiving reports from Canada regularly and occa- sionally from Porto Rico. We have had reports from Brazil, France, Holland and England and hope for some from other countries before long. What we are attempting to do is get a line on the seasonal variation of transmission and on the reliable range which can be obtained with a given amount of power. It will take considerable time, perhaps another year, to conclude these ex- periments and we are now in no position to make final statements as to what can or cannot be done. We are simply collecting a large amount of data, increasing the number of observers from day to duy and relying very largely on the co-operation of American ama- teurs. One of the most interesting things about this work is that it does not in any way interfere with broadcast listeners, as it would be impossible for any of them to be aware of it when we are using our most powerful transmitters. That is because our sets all operate on pure CW with a very steady pure wave, free of those irregularities which are so prone to cause inter- ference in broadcast receivers. The wave length is so far removed from the broadcast band that it is not possible for such receivers to pick up our signals, even if they desired to do so.” Further observations indicate that high-frequency transmission fades less in darkness than day- light. In a report to the Navy De- partment, Dr. Taylor writes as fol- lows: “This laboratory has recently been carrying on extensive tests, both daylight and after dark, at frequencies between 1500 and 3000 kilocycles. Long distance so-called “freak” transmission after dark on high frequencies is no new thing. and has hitherto been of little in- terest to the naval servicé because of its utter unreliability, but in re- cent years the advent of tube trans- mitter for high frequencies per- mitting CW reception, and the enormous improvements that have been made in receivers for high frequencies, puts the matter in a somewhat different light. Further- more, experimental work done by the Westinghouse company, by the Bureau of Standards, and by nu- merous amateur experimenters, has shown that if the frequency is high enough, some apparently new phe- nomena of transmissions take place and the intensity of signals appar- ently doés not in any way follow the well-known Austin-Cohen transmission formula. Amateurs have succeeded in bridging a!- most unbelievable distances, using frequencies in the neighborhood of 3000 kilocycles. . “The Westinghouse company ha- been experimenting for several years with these frequencies and information is at hand that they have discovered that great dis- tances can be regularly bridged with very small amounts of power if the frequency is high enough. They found, for instance. working Pittsburg and Cleveland, that at 3000 kilocycies transmission was possible by daylight, but better after dark. On the other hand, at 3500 kilocycles (80 meters), the was actually better by daylight than after dark. They also found a remarkably lesser degree of fading and swinging of signals on these high frequencies than on those well known in the amateur range within 1500 kilocycles. They further found very much less in the way of atmospheric disturb- ances, thus permitting very high amplifications in the receiver. “These experiments have been more or less borne out by the tests which this laboratory has made on the intrafleet transmitter. It has been comparatively easy to work as far west as Detroit in the day- time and as far north as Connecti- cut. Asa matter of fact, a consid- erable number of stations within a radius of several miles have becn comfortably communicated with both by daylight and after dark. Until recently, the shortest wave length which this transmitter reached was 110 meters (2726 kilo- cycles). On this frequency con- siderable fading had been observed both by daylight and after dark, but it is not as pronounced as it is on somewhat lower frequencies. This transmitter can readily be modified to go down to short waves or higher frequencies, and further experiments in this laboratory will be made. Successful tests with 64 meters have also been made. ‘It is well known that other coun- | tries, particularly France and En- gland, are prosecuting such inves- tigations very actively. It is re- ported that entirely satisfactory daylight transmission between Paris and Nice has been obtained on a wave length of 66 meters, which is about 5500 kilocycles. It is well known that Marconi has succeeded in bridging considerable distances in the neighborhood of 100- miles by telephone at wave length of 15 meters, or a frequen- cy of 20,000 kilocycles. This he did with the aid of reflectors, which brings up the point that if the. wave length is short enough, or the frequencies high enough, it is possible to build a sort of re- flecting screen of parabolic shape which is not too large and cumber- some, and will confine the energy to a considerably smaller beam. This oviously permiits small pow- er to be used with remarkable effi- elency. “The 100-meter transmitter of the Westinghouse Co. at their Spring- field works is said to have been heard in Denver (telegraphic trans- mission) without the aid of antenna or ground. The Navy intrafleet transmitter has been copied in Baltimore on its lowest power with only a few hundredths ampere in its antenna, also without the use of antenna or ground. The intrin- sic radiation on these short waves is extremely high. “There is a field of investigation here which, in the opinion of the laboratory. should be entered by the naval service to keep ab of other countries. The number of possible channels of communication at these Very high frequencies is almost infinite theoretically, and is very large pravtically.” For the Notebook. Erect the antenna so that it will not be affected by storms. When charging a storage battery, put in a little pure distilled water. A receiving aerial does not re- quire so much insulation as a transmitting one. Never allow hot solder to come in contact with minerals used in crystal sets. Receiving sets working without an antenna pick up the _ energy through the coils, wiring and ground wire. Managanin, an alloy wire, con- taining 12 per cent manganese, 4 per cent nickel and 84 per cent copper, is usually used in resistance coils. If signals are mushy and stations hard to get, reverse the leads on the grid coil. Microphonic noises, which pro- duce clicks and scraping sounds, are caused by loose contacts. They may occur in battery connections, in vacuum tube sockets, or in rheo- stats, ee ‘ ‘the President, Few Parts Required for Assembly. This circuit is suggested for the: benefit of the enthusiast who has graduated from the crystal detec- tor period and now uses a vacuum tube as a detector. The combina- tion converts the tube into a radio frequency amplifier, thus greatly increasing both the range and sig- nal strength of the set. Another feature of this circuit is that incomparable crystal clarity which is unobtainable with any other known rectifier at the pres- ent time. For this cirquit the parts are required: 50-turn honeycomb coil. 75-turn honeycomb coll. Honeycomb coil mounting. .001 mfd. variable condenser. .001 mfd. fixed condenser. .0005 mfd. variable condenser. .002 mfd. fixed condenser. following Vacuum tube, preferably UV201- | A or C-301A. Socket. Rheostat. Crystal detector. Filament or “A” battery (volt- age depending upon type of tube employed). Plate or “B” battery (45 or 67% volts). If results are not obtained when the set is connected the first time. try reversing the leads to the honeycomb coils. It is important that the minus of the filament bat- tery be connected to the “ground,” and in some cases changing the rheostat to the negative battery lead may improve the results. PHONOFILM RECORDS SPEECH AND GESTURES OF COOLIDGE First Talking Motion Pictures Ever Made of a President of the United States. President Coolidge can no longer be referred to as “Coolidge the silent.” He recently delivered a remarkable speech to the Phono- film. the radio talking motion pic- tures, and action and words, pho- tographed together, willl be pre- served for posterity—the first talk- ing motion pictures ever made of a President of the United States, or of the head of any nation, for that matter. Not only willl the pictures be placed in a vault at the Smith- sonian Institute, Dut they will soon be seen and heard alll over the world. The talking motion pictures of made recently on the grounds of the White House, have just been developed, and a print sent to the President. It was the first time that a speech has ever been photographed in the open air. Heretofore all speeches have been made in the studio of Dr. De Forest. It impossible for the President to go to New York to have the pic- tures made, so a special at- tachment for open-air recordince was taken to Washington. This new attachment separates the my- riad sounds that fill the air and records only the sound that is de- sired. The result was amazingly suc- cessful. According to Dr. De For- est, no finer recording has ever been accomplished. Both as to voice and action, the picture is most exceptional. RADIO SHOW TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK 22-28 Date Sct for Exhibit of American and Foreign Apparatus. A world radio show is to take place Sept. 22 to 28, inclusive, in Madison Square Garden and the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory in New York City. This is the first exhibition of this kind which has ever been under- taken. Large numbers of exhibi- tors have contracted for space and there is no doubt about the suc- cess of the undertaking. In this radio show the public will be greatly interested in the exhib- its which are being brought to this country by England, France, Ger- many, Italy, Switzerland and vari- ous other countries, and the exhib- its will diclose to the American public Sept. tries. America is ahead of all the other countries, but we have heard of several sur- prises in the way of broadcast re- ceiving apparatus which will be shown by the foreigners. At this exposition not only will there be exhibits by many domestic and foreign radio manufacturers, but we shall also have a series of lectures in the auditorium which will be of great interest to the American radio public. During the week there will be a national meet- ing of three radio trade organiza- tions in the United States. These meetings will be of great interest to all those who are commercially associateq with the radio broad- casting art. The Encemy—Dast. Batteries should be protected from dust. They might well be placed in a box with a lid. Dust causes leakage and spoils the con- tact at the terminals. Dust holds moisture, which adds to the leak- age and heips correde the term- inals. _ a lt - —- oa was | ‘ed the advancement in radio | broadcasting in the foreign coun- | reported far quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S&S. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Sunday—39:00 P. M. Music program broadcast direct from Grand Central Theater. Program 1—Overture....“Il Guarny’—Gomez Grand Central Concert Orchestra. Gene Rodemich, Director. Otto Reinert, Conducting. 2—Musical Setting for the News. 3—Lewis Williamson (a) The Sea Hawk. (6b) I Love You Truly. 4—Musical Setting for Hawk,” an especially arranged score suggestive of the adven- turous and romantic character of the picture. 5——-Popular selections played as an accompaniment to the comedy. Monday~7 :00 P. M. Concert by Abergh’s Concert En- semble: Arne Arnesen, violinist. Broadcast direct from Hote] Statler Roof Garden. “The Sea The latest product to be an- nounced by the Remler Radio Manufacturing Company is a “ca- pacity unit’ designed to replace variable condensers of the ordinary type. It differs somewhat from former types, in that the two sec- tions of plates are approximately square in size and are attached to shafts controlled by gears. In oth- er words there are two rotors with no stator plates. According to the manufacturers, comparative tests show a much lower loss than those of the average semi-circular type as this construction permits reducing Insulation to a minimum. The chief features of this new de- vice are: Metallic connections to condenser plates do not extend through the panel, and thus capac. ity effects are greatly reduced. Ra- tio of maximum to minimum is 165—1. Condenser gearing can be meshed so that more than one con- denser, can be mounted and con- trolled from a single dial, mak- ing possible a single control set without loss of efficiency. A four- inch dial is supplied with each condenser. The Saal company is now te ducing two types of loud speakers which are claimed to be the result of combined efforts of America’s ieading radio engineers and acous- tic designers: The throat of the sound chamber is designed to per- mit the perfect flow of sound from the unit to the bell. It is made of cast aluminum backed with an ad- ditional wall which prevents any possible chance of vibration. No external battery or power is need- for either model. The same company is also producing a phusi- former. What itis claimed to be an ex- ceptionally high grade alkaline storage “B” battery is being man- ufactured by the Gray Electro- Chemical Laboratories, Inc. Man- ufacturers claimsefor this battery are: That it has three times the milli-ampere capacity of any other storage battery of this type; that it is electrically indestructible; noiseless in operation, and made with a process that absolutely pre- vents corrosion and shedding of elements. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT DENIES “ INVESTIGATION OF MONOPOLY Current Report as to Findings of Trade Commission Said to Be Untrue. Officials of the Department of Justice deny that they are plan- ning a complete investigation into the alleged radio monopoly. A current report to the effect) ‘detector may be combined with an | oscillator, but for best result« this shovld not be done. that the findings of the Federal | Trade Commission in regard to the; radio monopoly were of a charac- ter to warrant close study and “a further investigation’ was also pronounced by the Department of Justice to be without foundation. The Justice Department is leav- ing the radio monopoly case in the hands of the Federal Trade Commission, which expects to be- gin hearings on its complaint with- in the next six weeks. But until the Federal Trade Commission has completed its investigation and makes a report to the Department of Justice, it is believed there will be no action by the legal branch of the Government. = em A ee eee Bioneers i in ee hirshin een 0 imc Benwo® ce PLE SALE RETAIL 0 OLIVE ST. OLIVE me rt: Wid reLSS : + ithe o&cillators. . gle circuit many experienceq radio fans, | these Q. (1) Which makes less noise, a wire-wound rheostat of one of the carbon disc type?’ (2) Is static as noticeable with a crystal set as it is with a vacuum tube receiver? (3) Why is KSD rated as a 600- watt station when there are four 250-watt tubes in the transmitter? (4) Which do you recommend for distance ,the ultra audion or sin- gle circuit hook-up?-—G F. A. (1) The carbon disc type is smoother in operation, gives finer control and is “less noisy” than the wire - wound § type. (2) No. because a crystal detector is leas sensitive than the audion (or vac- uum tube). (3) Two of the tubes are modulators connected in paral- lel and two are oscillators, also connected in parallel, hence the output is not 1000 watts, but only 500. The output of a tube radio transmitter is determined by the size of the modulators and not by The modulators simply modulate the output of the two oscillator tubes. (4) The sin- is the preference of but we no longer recommend either the ultra audion or single-circult re- generative because of the squeals and howls transmitted into the “air’’ whenever the tuning controls are adjusted. Either one is excel- lent when some method damping sounds is employed. One stage of radio frequency “ahead” of the detector serves this purpose quite satisfactorily, but some slight difficulty may be encountered in preventing the r. f. from howling. Practice and experience, however, in making different adjustments, will enable you to get the most out of the set. As an alternative, for the two types you have mentioned, why not construct a reflex, either single, two or three tube? They double the output of the tube used, And are absolutely silent in opera- tion, so far as transmitting squeals are concerned. Q. The diagram I am enclosing with my letter will show the way my single circuit receiving set is connected. When the ground wire is connected, no signals can be heard. When the ground wire is entirely disconnected from the re- ceiver, broadcast signals can be heard with fairly good and excellent quality, except for the fact that the set howls and squeals at the _ slightest move. Please look over the enclosed 200k-up and explain how my trouble can be overcome. Ss. R. L. A. In the first place, your varia- ble condenser is shown connected in parallel with the inductance coll, whereas it should be connected in series with the aerial and the coil. As a result, your set cannot tune down to broadcast wavelengths, when the ground is connected. to correct the trouble, change the variable condenser to the series position and attach the ground lead to its proper binding post. Your set “howls” and “squeals” excesrively with the ground disconnected be- cause the body capacity effects are greatly amplified, while with the ground replaced, they are consid- erably minimized. — Q. My office is on the top floor of a tall office building and I am unable to employ an aerial. spend much of my time in the eve- nings at the office, I should like a receiving set which will operate without an antenna. What would be the best kind to get? J. B. A. We would suggest that you arrange with a radio dealer for a demonstration of a set which op- erates with a loop aerial. Q. I have never seen a super- heterodyne hook-up which uses legs than six tubes. Is there no way to assemble an efficient four-tube su- per? F, M. A. It is possible to construct a four-tube super-heterodyne set but the results will not equal a three- tube regenerative receiver. The reason for having six or eight tubes in a “super” is because it is a com- plicated circuit and there are so many functions to be performed. To begin with, two radio frequency amplifiers are necessary and two detectors are absolutely required, as well as one oscillator tube. The One stage of —_ CLAUDINE LEQPOLOD VON KUEHLMAN a. s) TENOR a9 STANDARD FREQUENCY SIGNALS PLANNED FOR THE WEST COAST Arrangements have been made for the transmission of standard frequency signals for the Bureau by Station 6XBM, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. intensity | Beginning in September, these sig- nals will give to the western part of the United States the same stan- dard frequency service that is available in the eastern half of the country through the transmissions from the Bureas of Standards la- In pre- liminary triala the 6XBM signals far east as of Standards boratory in Washington. have been heard as Minneapolis, Minn. The signals will duplicate those of the Bureau of Standards in and possible methods of utilization. The sched- ule of transmission on September 5 to 22, will be similar to Eastern schedule, except that the time will schedule, character, be Pacific Standard time. transmissions are from 11 p. m. the dates scheduled to 12:32 a.m. On September 5 the frequencies will be from 300 to 666 kilocycles (1000 to 4650 meters) and on September 22 from 650 to 1500 kilocycles (546 to 200 meters). was 1912 to > a88 |} was small. Between ite 1918, it went up As Pithe radio frequency amplification is needed to bring In the «ig al, end the gecond stage is used to amplify it, while a third stage is usually added for greater amplification. | tion Therefore, it may easily be seen that at least four tubes are needed to reproduce the signal, without audio frequency amplification. One stage of audio is hardly enough for good volume and ft Is the custom to employ two, or eyen gtr ns al loud speaker operation. It folio then, that at least eight tubes are necessary for a satisfactory super- - It you fies the to build a four-tube set to o why not use a three-tube reflex circuit with one heterodyne receiver with a loop aerial, stage of audio amplification? if a loop aerial is not required, we would suggest a three-tube regen- erative set with one stage of neu- tralized radio frequency amplifica- tion ahead of the regenerative de- tector. Er £5 I rm = rit ae | es te , Ls rae BES 3 nied Raed Sig i ae a a ae ay banka hay ae , ee ee oki, “a = So: Wh Got a % el | ae hs 2 ae - We) ae + RH ag he al a a a RE 2 $ Otiee as . <2 eo oie J Sas

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Be a ae x ced a Bay ek : Sree: ae YT RIO nes a ee PR) oe : re: % Bia + rea eo le a: at tea aN Neh ee os oe pf Saag ~ a ee pes yt Ne pe ees Ph ee » ae ao : " : eo Sie 13 Pgh s « goat Kwa Ss eit err. ny ~ \ : . . “t's = te 2, Cae —& = > te Re a ‘ ht © = a » = - > = = 5 - we « , ¢ 2 4¢ ‘“ 4 A yl > Tate ae e > ad 7 eT se rr - x, OR Z F eS oh ~ rr, ~*~ > “ b wet BP i *, ‘Y nie ae ete et wn Ege Rf, >: ees: Pie Wt. - Pp tae, a3 a «2 & a* a Bwe Taek. 4 eG Sat Seaiies ’ Ot SS er Boyes ie, ~ = ee he ee, ee * oat, “8 hee ee ae ? = » : 2 . re rue * Me: Sys oa mm, ot, iy ae NO RS a 5 A a : si ; U 4 = » ee. ese te nS = ie y ee! te : " 5 a ; oh ay + tia a a oa Ts - at g \ : a : = x ty w ace a oot Z * = : vs “ wore tae Ci than the morning and one other evening i “yi - 4 po - ——*, 7 ats Nal + : a og 4 ite, > SS Tans 5 oe Fete Ba a ied vba i cat ds bp eh « a * a ~ f ~ ; : ae SS an ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH ¢ r. ee i ate a “ ‘ - ‘ % 1; * > SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. > yd ~S Seve, ee . | Latin, 6 Yiddish, 3 Czech, 2 Ar- self-operating elevators, a syna-| menian, 2 Arabic, 2 Syrian, 1 gogue and an auditorium. The’ Ukrainian, 1 Slovene. home now has 72 inmates and a, : large waiting list. ADDITION TO OLD FOLKS’ HOME | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Cornerstone Laying Ceremony to. Be Held Sept. 7. i zee coromecme wre IRE A NURS new $250.000 addition to the Jew- | . —_—_—_——————_—_ na Here Sept 15 to 19 of ish Orthodox Ol4 Folks’ Home. | Get paid while you are tcarning. St. Louis City Hospital School Money and Banking | ane boulevard and Blair avenue. § . Nursing offers a 2%-year | Corporation and Fi will_be held on Sept. 7. The home [ course, leading to R. N. degree. Oldest school west of the Mis- 20 Years Ago. was established 16 r years ago, start- | ~~ books a ing with 10 inmates, and this is the J S'ssipp!. Room. ““tece. pilus 2 18 Vocal School and the § General Business Bookkeeping third addition added to the original manthty ihorernas of Ze, 328. 3 : aa building, an old mansion, in this J $25. Free lectures at &. Louis § HEINK Piano Schoo! North Side Y. M.C. A. 3100 North Grand 1 + ” med UChiversity. High school gradnates only are i. | "Dogs The new bullding will have a. onatete. = mg also age? . THE LEADING SCHOOLS | Telephone Tyler 462. be ris or negro vi. ae! Turxish bath, sleeping porches. teh f OF PIANO AND SINGING ) ) 3 Write for Particters Studio Bldg., Tayler & Oine ——___— - in | rx ——— _s uy Seataiad, to, Lown, 30: Phone: Delmar 20513. | Ps KROEGER SCHOOL OF _- : » | (E. RB. ae taal Director) i. | ? The School That Places You “BUSINESS “WoMINISTuATION SCHOOL-Feurs years. Degree of B. C. 8. training of teachers-—Swenty Years of dice - 4 in the Better Paying Positions = | 250 Seo aa he ae ee, es ms ares, wriw Sec , COURSES OF STUDY ey eee tines, uke as ing majestically into the | si. were builtabout 3800 B.C. | COMPLETB TRAINING SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING | Office tien Gay and evening. Designed as tombs for the BUSINESS MANAGERS STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING cae om Secse A as monu- | ADDING, BOOKKEEPING AND CALCULATING MACHINES | ments of remembrance. PREPARATORY AND FILING COURSES Ey sma nw 9 pan )} DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 2 ‘| Arne Waechtier’s Scheel of Vielin and Piane Mausoleum, - Biis ? : | GLA . bleandbronsewilbeSt Louis’ —_{f]| Brown’s Business Colleges | comceny Raspun sons Adeeenere aa mame oir des YEARS. faest monument to those who : : ‘ . ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FOR TWENTY " | Five Schools in St. Louis ALL GRADES TAUGHT FROM ELEMENTARY TO POST > call nearest |) Biteative Offiee, 911 Lecest St Central 2235 : STUDIOS, MUSICAL ART BUILDING ve Office, 91! 22383. LINDELL 6473 RESIDENCE PHONE. LINDELL 4661-KR THE BUSINESS TRAINING THAT LEADS f | oe ALLL SIZ rs, RD ' : K Monday This 2 Ses CS 4 by This we HOUSE. FURNISHING CO. mg 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street An Extraordinary Offer of HURLEY Electric | Washing Machines [| «= re ° » “oe E IE i d ) | Are img Month : This ie a beautifal mahog- (Demonstrators ) any finishot “=e 05 it h large record a < 4 Fs. Ps z ¥ . 2 , . ~ c space and « Large rrowi Board and -a ai bak, iden’ “tam Soaps $5.00 Dearmaid Electric : Monthly Mozthly lron and Cord i t Al Victor Console Console Phonograph Cabinet ts finished in Style 219. equip with albums. Eight ictor selections are inciuded at this price These are the well-known, nationally advertised Hurley Washing Machines. They will wash clothes absolutely clean without injury, are easy and safe to operate, are trouble-proof and dependable and will give etime service. We are offering these demonstrators, while they De Kalb Grand last, at this extremely low price and most attractive terms. They are guaranteed to be in perfect condition. <3 $5 45.00 | | Board and 6-lb. Dearmaid = with every Washi Machine during this sale. You will find this Ironing Board and Iron a wonderful convenience. The Board is made of hardwood. is collapsible and will adjust to different heights.. The Iron is a Dearmaid 6-Ib. Iron that has a patent holder, as illustrated. 6-foot cord and detachable plug. This is a great offer. 11.00 Cash, Balance Monthly : Of oud f od f SS _ — _ Ot tee et ~ = eeemtee: ee — Ce etl annem nee ee ; ¥ se , aM, Re pe Be ee hl eae AL Se “ebaRaRle SSE Ae oe, -~ PPI BEE - } 5 ee ee rae 4 ~ “% ; Sates axe feat ————' = — oe —

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i a I a od i 2 ‘ is. Gh.2 ae | nage 3D rr — ot | omen TE fe ee ==. -- : >hauues laaene to =] > — i | | —» - _ “3 I. 3 SS ——l Fo — — Sd os sd OS OS SS SS eS oe Ee ee oe wo feed fond foes — ay Library ' Table Bird ‘Cage || ———— $4.50 ning Fi i redid brass Cage HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Span provers A lage 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street | Arch, and Mech. Drafting etonday Begths the Fourth and F. inal Week of This Extraordinary Annual Event— Our Tremendous Auto Trade School A., 3100 North Grand BL) Bis C ght. Special attention given te the. E. ff years of constant growth, Excel. | a Se | | hy | “i | | — > r ~ | er os )) a —— sa , f , the best residential catelle; very special for this sale. fine silk shades. wesrenicatoay > ex.» . | i ti aay ) , fivinee maa the bly street t's of the 'T $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ee eg ee Pe ee f 3 "4 i : $1.00 C de o_o It LSS TT S — — — | & al = * Ay 5 * >. ; AE - ’ : 7 s Er New Selections in Axminster Rugs tg 30: — sc . | — —— >: — — ie | ———d f : =? + ot _ ah — * 4 [= > —— 9” d . : ‘ ie ; : ee ke Ea EAR eR te pam Bese . - ‘ - - A ae res / ti, ® oe eee ey oe wee oa a mls a ae Wo Piste Paget e> os ee = ve Baraat = ets, ¢ = he + abe | a" ~ 5: + >. . é 4 Ce at os = eer i i i insures long service. A complete assortment of patterns and SOSOTE, . Eee Tb oe 4% SeSebc dvedccentdctan For an Emergency $37.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Combination Oh Boy Gas Cans ; | Superb Range Fernery Baby Carriage 9x12 Velvet Rugs | Congoleum Rugs a Nace I Wetter mange. A genuine reed-fiber Bird ” : 8 5c ot gg yg maga ome Be -constructed a constructed of Cage and Fernery. — Large body, woyen of genuine Value ase in any eC aie maa 9x12 durable Congoleum in beau- at are equipped with Se i : are enameled. been tested with air and terial. Many 50) terns. root . . ae wes omg Has rubber- are flat shape to fit un- |] gesigns and iy one piece panna white > ment tired wheels. der the seat. One gallon . without se eeeeeeree finis a pen coecoeeee capacity, with extension borders —— we epouts. de — ‘ ; am , « n coe. ‘ : — +} SS > > Sy Ty ES | Be. Z- pat BS SS te ek Sot Suv Sy Sar SP SE Se ne ;* “ nis Beeseer Ps Py Gy Gare ares pes S=SF fa 1) aeceenn ae see ‘aoe : 3 ) Springs — Mattresses loud s ; -Pe. Inut Dining Suite es enaissanoe ——e 5.00 Walnut Dining Suite 10 Pe Wa win > Rio 7 9.6 $-Piece Ivory Exiumel Suite Five-Piece Unfinished Suite i On oe Oe ee So ik . i} ; i ne i 8 ' i its it Ue i ry & im : -@ — -_--— oc * & : we ee Bae | Bhs “ oe -+ a % ; RU ees hoy Fe Ay eee * te y ie . x a > ‘ Py SS - . * eet J} JT — a in massive, dignified style, finished in combi- Wador Suite that’s constructed of genuine two-tone Suite Wwatnut. Consists of buffet with mahogany drawer fois y yao nee Pcs + ~ Pha cabinet, Substantially made i Theee are Italian Renaissance A breakfast Guite that is besutifully ay pisings and silver tray, China 00 serving and extension tables and with long all-temper- A special group of new felted Breakfast Suites, that are ye th designed and well constructed. Consists me Sb.ong extension | six tapestry seated chairs—one of ed coils. A Spring Mattresses. Well tufted with Stelehes tn babel Sai clues. of Grop-leaf table and four hull-edated . ne a - REATEIE TT OTS late se ek Se eae 57 bP PP : ites i mea § chairs and which has arms that 12 certain to Give | good tickings. oa cue ban ee chairs. Comes unfinished .....5++64 $20.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $100 Cash—Balance Monthly ° - _ —— Te ] A.!9 ld pelea tek Has large . Beautifully finished in gold. - . - ~ e- _— a > “eer ta, GE FF Ee Het ted with y a oe As tee es drawers and mirror. en Oak. The five extra-large size $2.00 Cash—Balance drawers make this an ex- ceptional value. $1 Cash, Balance Monthly Monthly $2.00 Cash; Balance Monthly RE Walnut Walnut Baby Crib Dresser Chifforette 2.59 || $9: “amm| a, 19 trong Sulky; 4.2 , walnut and is equipped © made of eet eee Heavy —_ = A LL ~ met bo pe a large swinging Chifforstte borg | fg on a stron ~ rror. structed. Has large drawer tization ‘Gates with @ Grop side. “uM sate $2.00 Cash—Balance space. tires. $1.00 Cash—Balance ont ily $1.00 Cash; Balance Monthly into a full-size bed, $1.00 Cash, Balance Monthly a > ae a $-Piece Fiber Bed Suite Englander Da-Bed 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite oO —————————————————— Be ~ Overstuffed Bed Sui haiicar anal ~ $- - tae "a | Eg en BE gq -whoaeg + - Marshal! spring ech — - ~ peamriane tonne. : he »! Consists ot hot daven- Ly — ae oe tee saat : $2 Cash Balance rar eet splendid VOIOUT «ace ete eet lence Monthly RT Sar wemet oF Rey water. P4Cd , —_———— =| _—— SS SS SS SSS SSS SS SS SST SaSSSSSS= PMS Me ML Se ge ee ee ge gh ° oP sh pte 2 , ee vewececes” , —— — or _ - a

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we - * * ~ Road . Voes Pal x 5 oo oat ae hs ye) ’ Dyas i le is aN . a" Meet iy Rea sk chan. att 7 a, bits Te 4 py cal > F wee * ee oe oe oe ore —" | aut Stan bly anid: ane wlinet priests, ; : : : = ; athe A : Nt aN a ee nn wince ‘ - Bass ? 2 r at, Se &, = > s, ’ . 3 s i tel a 4 le ay wT ry re oe Ne Age wee as tile testes. ; vege sae oy RR. Ye? ae ee te i pea aes e+ : . Vapi —_ 7 eee peti ntti , ow " hh Le aie 7 r Is ny = Se a gf 02 * tus. ats . ?, A So ath oy ee Se ~ 3 ¥ . ; i ve Pa. & : ; +; ie ck Pile oe oe eS J : a a : = ; Established a Cc , ; in 1861 | RETAILERS “*F a —_ oe ~~ * zx — 3 = | Laingiend Terneaie WHOLESALERS ' aoe hy : ex ‘ AS a at ah : S —, amie : Crie@iae These Dining Suites bear the stamp of quality in construction, in line and in detail. All ex- posed surfaces are of genuine walnut. Thefronts of the buffet, server and china cabinet are faced with highly-figured genuine burl and butt walnut. Ebonized borders enhance the beauty of the wood. The chairs are made entir ely of solid walnut, and chair seats are covered . and tan haircloth. 72-inch buffet has a sectional removable silver drawer. The draw- nuine Walnut Dining-Room Suite Values Seldom Equaled 39 10 Pieces Spectally Priced at.... Caen aegis ie ~F -00 er work and interior construction is of white oak throughout. All corners are carefully fitted Bi cteege os = mr and dovetailed. Table measures 45x60 inches and extends to a full 8 feet. China cabinet is © he ee 60 inches high and is 41 inches wide. Server is 39 inches wide. This Suite just arrived on o floors, and at this low price it is the outstanding feature of the last week of the Summer Sale. Be sure to see it. ek Same Suite of 9 pieces with china cabinet.......--------- $355.00 Dining-Room Suites Office : 7 : Substantially Se Reduced Same Suite of 9 pieces with server............. «-------- $330.00 at ee Furniture " — WOOL WILTONS a - A splendid selection of taupe, rose and blue colors in patterns suitable for : 9x12 size—-special at... .$35.00 1o-piece ian nut an f . | ' = 9x12 only—sale price. . . .$56.75 | Se Se ee ent ees | At Sale Prices ie sal . 2 50 | Has veneered mahogany drawer bottoms | : —. s 9x12 only e price... .$6 | and velvet-lined silver drawer in 66- | We have a most complete line of Of- : ‘SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS | inch buffet Sale price fice Furniture and if you are contem- plating the purchase of even an of- ~ eee | A splendid eect 0 peters oo 00 | Een chun you owe i to your = poxperect any room. view what we have to offer. Call or : be with “Al - as 2 : a. i } phone us for assistance and sugges- f tions for efficiently arranging your ate SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS A comprehensive showing in allover designs and self-tone effects. 9x12 size—special at... .$46.50 re S55 R ro-piece American walnut two-toned Suite in Queen Anne design. Dull withou hand-rubbed finish’ High quality inte- _ ——See t obligation to rior construction. Chair seagfs in tapes- | | ae try. Large silver drawer in buffet. Sale | pi $325.00. seInch Size, § . ' 3 3 — “4 ee oe he? pa sae abe a oe be : 3 * ; a a “ . a : olline oh.an:t aeeiiines-eisaaen 4 for the least wasted effort. We will be glad to give you the benefit of our you, of course. a mamented with we ne : “- ——— > a . tie we - t “ a, j ite ~ - ao el» . - he a ¥ —— cal . - = ~ F ro-piece Italian Renaissance Suite. Or- : ebonized decorations and incised scroll effects. 66-inch buf-__ rain , e a fet. Inside and outside backs and the | " ee | “To seats of the chairs upholstered in fig- | &) | - ured one Sale price, , -" ae , N * bs - Pie i Ra BS* op , ; re a a " sii Pe S x ; * giRae 4-4 a. - ' ‘ | : ’ bed a | ‘ | . : KR in " See Sale 00 to-piece American walnut on selected _ gumwood Suite. Heppelwhite design Le ar EW | embellished with maple overlays. Gen- NS uine mahogany interiors. Chair seats 4 nine-piece prices. ™ et § Py til hE: ". oo - _ toes ; om “am , -m Ps wy a $2 25:00 + re ‘ All of these Suites may be bought in 4-Piece Genuine Waln Pie ’ ; ate mt P oa e a" ‘ id * % | . “ ‘ F: | te . > chifforette ee ee ee ee ee C00 6 6 O6H6 Ob 6 OO OES SHO SOOKE OOSCSS gcd by P. Pore : ; 7 . : es ae ee ek ‘ 5 ee” my 5 . Po ge oo) " m9 ur lly t q hi - —— oe eS me a ie wm * 4 ; ee A ae vin’ a 4 The "4 ma genius of the Brothers Adame ‘In line and detail prmethncmrorn. jams. 6 of ornaments ana medallions are pane ; ; isitely finished dresser, semi-vanity, full-size You Will Find Nearly

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eee ee ee AC RMENORINI eo 0 3 Years of Good Furniture ers are carefully fitted 8 feet. China cabinet is Suite just arrived on our yeek of the Summer Sale. 30.00 ree sp * ecoshdidindill ~e ee 3 in . 5S ” “A ~ = of _ "17, 00) tram: Desk, exactly as illustrated, is of e construction. Measures 60 inches wuartered oak top is 14% inches thick. ath convenient drawers and partitions “ af e - ¥ mt (2 4 & : A, » % 2 od@- iis iat Re} ¥ wh re k Three of the stars in Carmen at the Mum- cipal Theater. At the left Maria Luisa obar, who will alternate with Frances Perlata (right) in singing the title role. Center—Mariuel Sal- azar, ‘who will be the Don Jose — ' value at this wks i sin me $3 77.00 ze, $35.00. se-Ench Size, $36.00 alnut Soe Suite finds its il this unusual Pi $195 >? 1: Movic =) ‘ t 1G ‘ e ’ ’ eit) ‘ ce | the a e. et ee ee ** > ’ ’ > > en RE Eee Ae | NR me ee ee lee emneesesseiemamestsenmmmeeeeneneo eee ae “ eR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 13s. : eR ‘ ‘7.58 5 ° ’ . | =, > ' ‘ =) ; ! ‘ = - *i- ’ e¢ . 4 ’ *,~ - Ne we, ‘ j * . . ’ ’ . . . : oo > . * ne. - 3s & ee 4. , > , 2 ‘ » ’ . ; ‘) ; ’ : y -a% > ‘ ; 4 ; > enna Valen- a , . 5 > 4 ] . : . . . 5 ‘ ’ , > -* i« Jt uire’ ‘ e : sf. : . : . ° ‘, > - 4 : . > r . *i;e* no wi seus? i. ; }- ‘ ‘ \ . pA $OPe he Pg)’ sf ‘ # > . z 24 hk a es is oy wth ze it ahaa ates ts face ae ee | zm 10 be ia i] + gre 4 ¥ Ver, ~~ ? ee = mw % 2H ers ay ns f ? al a mew ess & ny "5 hE ‘ ik —_ (he Na lial ‘ itt a ok. ; rR. m4 , Sighs v s Re igi es f a oe Teg EM" eet nf 2 & A % ar’ . 7 FD » aa * 5 ate: = + a eae ; ¢ ? te x - ® Poa 7 4 " 4 ony 4 . Se mai af ~ “al - + gees ice ie wae i. a “iy “SJ ee

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cy! ~~ 4 , or % = - Le - | : ¢ ry 7 SS fat ,* ie Nias Sng os aha o a in os % The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one ol “The Best People” Is ie aad Trite But Amusing Play Ta and includes Viola Dana. ckuied: “cenantanry, Wivens” “eite| ‘| Monte Blue, Lew Cody, Marjorie] Irene Rich and Etleen Percy. ; Daw, Frank Currier. Edward Con- Riaho Opens Nest Sunday. | Ry HEYWOOD BROUN. ;season in “Children of tite Mave." | as 4 George Slegmann. Kathleen HE Rialto Theater reopens | ‘Drama Critic of the New York | She is seen now 4s a superb CO-) £4? Otto Matiesen, Bruce Guerin} J next sunday with 2 six-ect r- ‘. | w i a It is — gdipg micwed and Bthel Wales. | pheum Circuit Sot goo be dag : with “The Merrymakers,” first "1 _ jfor the most part, ut’ expert | \Whight Dancers | = ome amp -~ te clowning. Im addition to being! “Monsieur Beaucaire.” with Ru-) -nange of program on Thursday of shows to r= Seong ye « Hagan is often credible. There /|dolph Valentino and Babe Daniels.|..ch week. At the Grand Opera som. in . ; funny it People,” by David Gray and . ; Stratten, Avery Hopwood, which?ate no false moves. The gestures | goes into its second week at the! sprouse this week will be Jack Ford | Harry Charles Frohinan presented Tues- *"¢ auick and even the smaliest of them is definite and counts for day night at the Lyceum. A re- | viewer is in a difficult position ‘something. Florence Johns its an PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATEES exceptionally talented actress who the when he has a good time at a play : can do a great many things in the | - j }! And Is unable (0 rine it. That a|theater and deserves a first rate ; Sei HETUUUASUEUURIOAOTULUCECUOUHEUOA HEU EREUOTUODELEUDERU SUH EEEOEEEU USE UU ARETE LTE TTL my aebhenenubs geome to this | role in a fine play. Her present | |job t easy, but that doesn’t hide ; ink up ever so many | /° | play. {can think up ever oo many | the fact that she does ft well me: : : -

es a. Pan ge ,* oe PS ee Ee oe : ht THE, rf ee r= ’ ’ i tf ge rf ef Fue se eBTHG,, aut ; * Stese ett? Ue sented. Most of these lines fall to) POTION UO CEO with an excellent role. : The character which brings cut | the best performance is that of a Aas om Za tough chorus girl. Here there is . — ; not much first-hand observation or ) ——_ -Ye ns FTIL_ATIILEEL WRIC @MWRARBE EEYVEG PEVI OO WE'E sl de PARA EWPRe ; @i cre’. LOS CAT 21. JOST AT THE. OCAN | EO AE BE EVE em Fan se: oe 4. ae . ae | BILLY KI re. FA ES GS B24 be z Ba fin cz ECUOTERU GTDC ER ERE EER ICEUEUELEE LEDERER hy PUM tes tt *t] j ui : ie g | ; | WHO DOESN'T WANT TO SEE THE OUTSTANDING SUCCESS OF 1924— FRANK LLOYD'S PRODUCTION f tL i ital it TTL if i {} 4 esi s = | ‘ ” qT , f a —ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU. REALIZE 7 2 | ¢ ze aw 4 ar “ , * gy We wi ae r St ag Be Ree re Cate * aT Sy ash & Le Pe he teh eee sor On mee ee . ee APS ASN mr’ OF Es i ae Bh? Te * - Re aes =" Ottis atop ee ai. © ee ae . eet ‘ ae “ ““ir;* a 4 : x * ‘ y ate, gen ae ; ee ee es oY. ee Ae vy > , Sie ee we ee te ae RE aoe. ese eae oe. ; ; ! ad aie. aaa bap ‘ ° 5

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_after* | Sam Micals, John 0, G int, with ' Bates, Mildred Holm ee —— “4 "to and Including: i oa Cody, MarjorieDaw — bel Wagnall’s Story, “The Rosebush — ' ofa ousand Years” Picture > et 2 — Res! 2 BEY, pee Pa al > — é = 2 > . - Neal’ Sensation Musical Sensation | C DON ALBERT’ ‘ing Liew's State Orchestra naikowsky's Overture 1812” (00eeneee p Lovers of Syncopation TED WEEMS ictor Record Orchestra 3 Atmospheric Prol Madonna of the Roses” iMerry, at the Mammoth #50000 Orga 1 aneeeeee 2 Performance Continues . w's State is equipped with the latest” ptiric Devices in Air Cooling Proce: eeeeeens PREV RAS FO » * a vy "% + at fe i* grt ¥ bis sproduction is hailed,not merelyas a OO ig ret mee om a oe Ss SIP eat, VS Mig rt re + . > . —— ." = we ~~ ey wie te ery, « res sa? - SO ae a = oon ges 7 ; > as P ; : ” = > a> . ag — 4 4 tye : ; ae , 2 PSs as AS ve eet Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has ‘57,000 pe City Ctreulatton than BOTH « other evening sanaplipare’| OMBINED _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS iTERS AMUSEMENTS >, = : ‘ 2 BOSRRRO ESD DDD A Nn a a aaa nt ata a at ata a ata eta atatn ann el PHOTOPLAY ENORMOUS DOUBLE BILL | Fan Pas the City q CONTINUOUS DAILY 2 TO 11 L. M. AND IN A BEAUTIFUL MADAME M 0 LINO VERSION OF “IL TROVATORE” WITH THE 8ST. Louis G D OPERA CHORUS 3 é . q AND IRENE RIGH COMING AT LAST! -aq , soca hpernntet aol y will “sess be sah we 1924-1925 ~ gd theater in | DAY the season Oo ef “ ATS i a AND FRICAN THEATER i. Nahe A Oe Ee } ay Se, 5 ey? a weg . ee es : " ‘ : ~ PE k me * _ , : Fy . '] } té r hes ae ‘ ' : ae on Ye ‘ A , v7 Fy ai a * z es ay ‘ ~y “ - ie ate, Dre eee es ‘aa Roly ; > " bt a? “ 4° # ‘ ‘ ? go oe OS fs e : ers 5 eT? 1 + . — , : “eh ‘od M ; he + ¥, at Py eo ‘ -, a —- : ae ¢ ihe 4 = “i ~ . = epee: « a a 4 a ss ae “ A Ba ; ‘ . * Trryy+?T+?Ty?f+y?+y?®f#s$S wT? . 8 Days—Commencing Sat. Night, ea 308i ot rr jae yet , , \ x ane MARKET By Anne Nichols and Adelaide Matthews ~ W eek Sept. t—The Gold Diggers ‘* 14—Two Fellows and a Girl * ‘\- “. 21-—Polly Preferred THE COMPANY | i HAZEL WHITMORE = ANE, ~ ie * 7 pe, but ass production that steps so far out of the ' peri speak of ic as “the creation of a new art.” te muglts Fairbanks, as the dating and devilish thief, will set iises going, and as the romantic lover will warm en sof yourheart. “The Thief of Bagdad” inaugurates gain film production. The utter magnificence of ha as a SS . £ sunds, the startling technique of its drama, and the = | me: 7 is \ pe 4 A Oe as ely - y 4 : 3 oP ts pe se ox ey - » > a A , Bee 7 s é we 8 ty ow se Fs, ‘ ‘ss % ! = 4 -! iy 7 pics Sg ee Me ai. ah ie ee aes ov ih PaPy? > te Pht a ‘ fs Pp ee eS We KA » . - Ce toe : PS oa ee) , Se iw Me rae ‘ bP F ; , * er y ht ba tal iy et t) ? area ae a. in sf ’ Sh, % , 3 LP cee f . _ ? i 4 : ' 7 & ee ‘ % - se , « 4 “ oo fe “De ‘¥ ) * en 4 oe ‘f ~s ¥ wy he ri , ee Pe cee fh: RR ae Se ey ee iS vote See SS Oe SS Se ‘ . 4 ? r a a2 ori Seat . 7 4 ys - 4 oP aey x FP . > 7 7 et nw ** i 7 f ; i : . - ; ‘ $ re * 35 a ss é os 5 : : ) m : : ; ~ - - s# ” Wy F + < ® ah HARRY "sTmaTTON AND w . : 3 a watt “JUST MARRIED” | ' he a. EE AN ae ae ‘ : 6” 3h Lombardi Lids ——— er

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ve Minef Us Cr: > ot ~ om! 15% me nak Re ad ee ees “= ae 5 Py sey a _. Special for This Week-in owrAugust a. ; a oye 7 Le * teas ¥ . > ? aap » =_— eee omeos en = . ’ * —— ‘ { c > ae ’ . a, : . Pate ¢ S : ; : ty . caine — " . . ' : . : K tts 7 > Ras teen, = Coe. vhtieg = : oe 6 « . 9 J = ‘ 7 ; i » * Si ts Ser et ae : : : fe - : ; Ke , - A . ; Pant ee ies, She " dle 3 brits pt GE uy Cee ew ek ora Pea? eS en een ae . 90a Caw oF “in f . : ney : ———————eEe _ —— = peeneeeenens - ener — _ - " er 3. ow “% , " - a 4 ; % - . wt rm ke oe Lee “i $, 3 " ’ p ae t oe. a 9 mee Ba: 9 1 hy er : ... > . oa ; x” a ‘ . 7 amy ts 4 : 5 - ere 4 ae : ' F , Z » es ‘ : | 2 ee = ao 7 SS F + i om “Sp : J ¥ “UNE » _ . 3 . - . co © : j : ; ¥ ey \ , > : x * werk. \ t - 4 5 , ” ra n “Mad | . | : ; | ; ' . : ' Pia . . . ’ ; | ; : ’ “ : — } 2 ; : ; ; : ° - a ; ‘ j . ; « ' . : : “ ; ' . i . . ; ’ ’ ; ; : . ; + ” * - - iss ; | ; ; k . : : 3 — ; , - . 7 2 - at v 7 “re qs 4 " ; g % * 4 + = gay : : : , : ~ ee . ‘ : , . é ‘ . _ " . R = \ ‘ : ‘ : ‘ ~ . : cs 3 + : t = ; s , z > & » aa “4 Pex 4 fe ~ n — ‘ ss i . % . Ny” 8 - ay “i . Ea € - ~ _ i ak en _ = - = - 7 . “ o Xe AEE OD 7 i BES St : ae Meese: Like (ut-With Sliding lop and Roll CurtainDoor — wees > med * % ¢ . ee " . 4 ba a " . = ewes _ ae 6.6.4 25. or ie Saket lah “© 2 Fens) »}) i ) ( (0! ~ £ 7 i -_ = _]-—— > g | ( | . | | \ ' tf LE: ' 5 i tye é 4 our enlightened age, the once univ x , HANOVER, Germany, Aug. 2% 4 pt pots and kettles equipped with wire shelves and racks. Wie | | , . vis, 6 dessert di ; | ¥ | > vs: tae a mal belief in vampirism—which survived | a BNew England during the first half of Mimeteenth century, and under which tis cently as 50 years ago—is dismissed as a Bi superstition, improved by the j eth Positively Unequaled Value each of these Kitchen Cabinets sold this week, we include a 32-piece Breakfast Sct, 24-Ib. sack of Gold Medal flour and tea spice jars. Surely you will not want to miss such a ity to supply your home with this much-needed of furniture and the useful articles whith we include without once. f ” = : ; i - 4 tee Ot Oe ee os were “+ 2 of medieval priests, who r against any recalcitrant the aid f i a his own intimates by teaching that perse fying under ecclesiastical ban were kept ¥ the devil to slay and devour their r ng friends. Scholars traced the myth to | Queen of Libya and beloved of was fabled to have transformed into a monster with the amiable charge. Remember, $3.00 cash delivers the entire outfit to your at Balance on terms to suit. Bachelor Chifforobe _|French Walnut Two-Tone Bedroom Set Four Exquisite Pieces of High-Grade Furniture fr THE ** + 7 fy Oa ps ; Cad tes vy : mire os 68 7 ae of. LG BATE : - ORF re 7 . , ’ eeeetiieeeeeeneteaennenae atl at) f j | f Ws, Ltt te) eri trictta? iy. . + : : 4 > af a Darwin) lies fm jail in this city @ for 17 vampire murders, and B the confessed assassin of eight or m i victims—. —_— s* sevellanawsiby ey, i ett} zg 32 ee ee ti * m - . . 7 be * : =: ie Daliet of 50 : oe B, ¥ 5 a ba Ld SR Oa a a » , ” ad n s ; .* , q 4 “ " : aw s - . 5 ee 5 J 4 ’ «3 : = ‘ J , ~ : . _ . a , o } , ; é i ; ~ Pe Ee Bh Pe > bey : Pi. ai, a : ot ¥ h x Mi "> a : 4 ’ ‘ 7 . * iJ a s] ae - - ‘ 7 a . 7 . . * 7. ¥ 4 i. a Lape he Pee Om rf _ a ae — are wait Bs ‘ : ' . & ww : aaa i ee a ae : ‘ : - ‘ & ’ =, ' ! @ = rs ) F e+? oe . 4 ‘ : ea tay 4 ; ‘ a ee aA m . -_ ‘ ’ ; “~ Pete fA eA paceman 4 a2 , #4 ell a ee © es & ee ee ¥ ; Bs «7 2 eter, : . 1. os e , f rad SOS I I gn vagy SU RE in¢ pgihempe? CM Saat roe u? e : ” & * , ‘ ‘ a ee am : ate a , be . 5 - Pa en A ray eee at oS : 3 : Me Ps i : CP POD aes « & s , F ey “Ay * de iu As ae) 3 * : iti Her FY F . Ri - - . . _ “ = ue i. o™, : A ee , : q . . The : * a rey . = ° , — ah . ——S . = \y , * ; f , 4 . / : ol gic “ 4 7 6 = iy - ey ° ai v FR at * Mw ’ , ‘a . ‘y e " + By , 7 2 4 an eid . © ¥ net > hogy siniiniite rhe 4 ) . ‘ sad | _ “ q . (Pee 4. : ye by ‘ 4 2 oF ar A 7 . ™ = * td os = . at { i" 2 . . is b ot Ay : fs a .) a Pia hh potas : Tage, r rr rn 5 aan wre ae é a 7 P bs “ ™ re ~ le ‘ & mat x Kay an 5 4 mh i “4 tei’ an . 2 < pate einen hth in on a _ e . noe ey, tte De Pte RU SERN” “REG onan eete Se ee ee bate ” " a en ee eater nth: TRO oe f= ame cs 7 eee on Toe Thee ety a ey IO Se wed eS 6S Te Ae

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Ee, jake Ney * nameled dpo _—— ~f * (\ ‘7 ® > eee OF et: i “ es i por my oe ae to b se le to. ™* jer at 8 aa onth. x wa wr hye main, J | , y ye ae a ’ an EH A. 2 ; a ’ ' ‘ a ' oe ous Se oe a oe ene oven af we al a Range, : LANE Y ae oe on! oo ie : ae yay f Ay “s Or 4 7 > . 4 7 5 m¢ “ bs ; , r Ly @ ets » Ae WF oldie ; ww ay wy 7 tn . 4, + Rae _ 4 ol waytall 7 2 ‘oa ‘ « ‘ . mm, Tetracing evolution not only to the os = i] ing no trace behind. e Oretish savagery, but perhaps to ani- £3. ee Grans, a young dealer in old clothes,. who is ie “Gilles de Laval, Baron de Retz, a - Bs ot” ae 2 Then Haarmann happened to be arrested in eal LOUIS S POST: DIS PATCH * ths tt Mths I / hy /}4 , SSIS 4 SA 4 1, ThA, + 9: ~~ . | IFE STORIES ® _—_—_—— oo re ee “a ae ne eee - ERR 8 Bs ST. LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST MRE a PAGES 18 Es >ere * sand whe > hed 4 t aeeaee and helped him to lure them to their death in his unspeakable den. bs in His Belief That the Terrible Deed of Leopold and Loeb Can- pt Compare in Its Atrocity and Extent With His, and Boasts t His Victims Were So Numerous That He Cannot Remember , 1 of Them—Like the Vampires of Medieval Superstition, He Fa tened His Teeth in Their Throats and Held On Until They were Dend—A Police Informer While He Was Wholesale i“ Correspondent of the Post-Dis- prison a few days ago. ‘‘You had the Franks a: patch. murder. I read about it. But that can’t Jes » HANOVER, Germany, Aug. 23. compare with what I have done. peur enlightened age, the once univer- in vampirism—which survived in y England during the first half of the enth century, and under which there trials in Baltic Germany as re- 60 years ago—is dismissed as a Bal- The correspondent beheld a debonair, high- jon, improved by the machina- ly polite and well-dressed man of effeminate Medieval priests, who contrived to en- appearance, notwithstanding his little blond any recalcitrant spirit the aid of mustache. One could scarcely credit his intimates by teaching that persons abominable confessions, which he not only tr ecclesiastical ban were kept alive ~ -—~~~. - - oe Bi. Mian ease oes daape deat + ool poy 3 piceoecas . : PR RE A: Se, ea Ea a | ee sees Eo SE Pe. ee tas Fritz Haarmann in custody of two detectives at Hanover, Germany, after his Ban eal se ag d en res nnn § ; E ee Re: es —" Oe a - . ; ve ‘ ee | se ie Haarmann in earnest for the first time. He against the police is the fact that Reotnan, he o have transforme er ri- : nage Be Pee “g oe gaan ae ae: eth Se ee ° : r | Se is ee 7. oe gs Se ee was not only willing but eager to talk; he wno is 45 has « record & monster with the amiable habit of pie OS ee gs eM i 3 ba Wee. See boastfully laid claim to one murder after an- . sg en “ Fi BS 1 “here is decapitation, which recalls Se ee ae cde Re Ge Me: ee ae Std id os BO oh gee at e. Co. not so remote, of pinning the Pet Se ae Ne bie eee ie TS oe a SE ee” eh ag ee ee eee LS am | ; i Se: Suicides and executed criminals to ee * is * ee, ae SRS: See he ee = S Same | br 3 5 ed : | - whe ae with a stake driven through the cS s Pes of chopping off their heads with a ee a + Seen eS i ae : spade. These expedients were 7h. little stove in Haarmann’s den in which he burned the remains of many of his victims. J: (28 ee | eS ae, : a id to prevent malefactors from wan- Reis 8K Pe ae | bE iy 5 | be R of their tombs and becoming vam- rejated but acted for the police, showing how, munists, who are, in consequence of the ex- ; pe Rae” ee z ist Be 3 Pe 7 big Sees whén his victims had fallen asleep, he would posure, demanding the retirement of Gustay re a se ; a fe ee 4 Mr fail upon them lke a wild beast, fastening Noske, Governor of the Province of Hanover. | _ in His Notoriety fangs and claws in their throats, and clinging As the iron-handed Minister of National De- there until their struggles ceased, and he him- fense, after the revolution of 1918, Noske put re . ile ages, Haarmann would have self fell away in an exhausted and stupefied down three communist uprisings, and was is et eos ae. out of hand at the stake, as slumber. hailed as the savior of Germany from bol- | | of the devil. The same view This, as has been remarked, might. have shevism. Noske, it is charged by his enemies, in modern scientific language by seemed unbelievavle, if it were not for Haar- employed Haarmann as a spy. oe bn : | P, criminologist of the German Minis- mann’s eyes. Large, staring blue orbs they Several police officials have resigned, and Soa ai ek. Si ores ® Interior, who explains that Haar- are, with an expression almost hypnotic. They the populace is demanding a clean sweep in a it a _ cgi is unquestionably strangely psycho- make one recall one of the principal attri- the Police Department, from top to bottom. [iat ©). suc gee” — . t and Presents a bewildering combina- butes, next to their scarlet lips, by which the This is because revelations brought out at the gs Yakg ae. ee ‘p . c impulses.” There is some vampires of superstition were to be recog- trial show that Haarmann ingratiated himself iyiet cg ak ee ee “ | of sending him to an insane asy-. nized. They always possessed a fixed and with Yhe authorities by holding fantastic and 3 ee a = ae ee fee wii of the scaffold. Odd to say, the overwhelming glare, which irresistibly re- indecent orgies at his house, to which his | Ste @, Mier lias uons to the former course come duced victims upon whom they were turned friends among the police were invited. As a nm himself, who vigorously de- to a stats of helpless fascination. * consequence, it is charged, the police pooh- ax. He has convinced his. jailers poohed charges and evidence brought against first opportunity he will take his'| Police Informer and Murderer, Too him long before accidént exposed him, and He is kept in heavy chains and thus were iadirectly responsible for many and night by guards. An fron The case has not only its pathological in- deaths which might have been prevented. ‘* a“? a “es | *" sey HCH re but its tragic one, for parents all over The incredulity of the police was strikingly " whose sons have disappeared in the exhibited in the circumstances which finally iituie aston ee ant mane or ie are writing by hundreds to the brought Haarmann to a cell. A father and | chiefly in 4 in the mon- authorities asking whether their beloved ones mother reported that their son was missing. Res . ¥ which has fallen upon his might not have been among Haarmann’s vic- His skull, recovered from the river Leine, on | has spread from Hanover all over tims. It should be stated that he destroyed which Hanover is situated, was identified by Hurope and across the only men and youths. There is also a polit- means of dental work. The parents learned ical phase, for the murderer most cleverly from a friend that their son had been seen ever been anything like it in i wtelaed himeelf from investigation by aiding at a circus with Haarmann the night before who interviewed him in He was principally used against the com- rest, but the police laughed. . victims, according to his confession —tetereationa . , Sag * ‘ : > {® a * Pi 6 Sy WE : ye - es ¥ * . 3 s ; , a “ L 4 ¢ ~ y N ‘ ' Pe iy . ’ 4 ~~ . 7 \ 4 7 . . 4 Se + b % é y te 3 : %. : y nt a a P és > * So a SO ia nt t , ; 2 ¥; ~ be r ” eu « ey". 2% the a id Saas E a. es ; ae t Dy t , : $ “¥ ‘ay: Sa 2 a, Y . ze “ay nS) > 4 - ee ‘s ‘y e : Me > ¥ vy his > Wh SB ¢* ‘ : : ” be wee : - ° z 3 re . : 2 oy. ? ws 4 ya ty “ bes rr. be ‘ . : A ee a “f P. 4 is, , ak aia £5, | * a . ry agee hae Ree 2 ~~ om Te * ; ' ee eS Cae, : oy ale |. ae ray 4 U * cre 4 - 7 . - . has ~) —*¥ “ a 28 es oot 3 Ps, x : 3 aa . 8 ect Pa * Sat - » 7 - ‘ Fs * Mi © ia +. eT es 1. Me 7 ee = ’ § wi a 6. nee a ae Pr heii . . . eae « * “en ae 5 ak >. gay Kas Ne a 5 ~ - /- 5 : 9 Se ™ * ~~ ~ e, a * % 3 . - 2 ae % “ Phe, iY ‘ z - 4 ra ha Fi - » - : - d : R ont aie . * ’ t ¥ 4 a a . » it ah ae rvs ae LO dlp: MR tel ae aie adil we ee OSE PEE Te (2 ap

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Fa es a ey ° oe ee — ¢. 7 Fak xk pre a % = -: “ ‘ , nt ae os ae de ae ie nt « ~ > . s - eet ey : “a” - pee SS a “es - > Po + L— 2.2 2 — al a a le a ews Res. wy . 50 years Emanuel Steiner served his | Oe generation at the corner of Main and Sec- &© ond streets, supplying bis neighbors wits | clothing they needed for work and ‘ . 7 “eel . q " dhl Dad County took a holiday in his honor him as honest business man, good Ss - — ’* soy - wet as : E ees ove ae a - Se ce 2 % a > of gg > 2, Sens . SBe - ee verb og “6 ‘ ao ‘}? t. ~~ « rd 7 OO OR pm et BD Dm = : » o e45 4 : s } ie ta — e er tO em 6 a, @ Z es Re ee ae : » a = : . Hi ier a ae ‘ So * _ ee ~ Se ee Tie. ees “ a Poee ot i = sage * t- : . f. é. we iff ——- FE 2 —— i in 7 Hf g 5 EE bad eS * : Ff F i t » : E i F ; i e : if . » i" oa Ce ~~ st ee 4 = ® aa + Ae Oe oar > Ogee ee a in ORR. Se cating = : Ta phe * = Pe Ps Ps — ~ -* - — b r oe . Rs 7 > sz fl z _- - = = | L Ta ees = % * Serie ~- . ad ’ ee . = ra ’ v , ae ~ ss ‘ 4 hgt——4 eo € wie ate at —— i * 3 ‘i ey « > bs f 7 ia x ? a 4 ” s . “Manny” i were closed and farmers the midst of their harvests. E parade through Main _ street, Steiner on a float, sur- grandchildren, and more than town and country at : as guests of the little * praises, ate the provided, had a day of re- and at night the old + -. Rn a, ee aw 4 ra . A we SS le : oO ween z ‘ eG WHO, OE RR, RR 4 ae —* to be a pack peddier like his father. He tramped Illinois with his father and by and by they acquired a horse and wagon and be- came junk dealers. When he was 24 years old, with the backing of Isadore Bach, a rela- tive, he started in the clothing business here. For $1 years Bach retained an interest in the business, but Steimer conducted it. Then Steiner bought Bach's interest and since that bas been sole owner. Fairfield, tn the earlier days as now, was mainiy American and Gentile. There was no Jewish group within which Steiner might have encased himeelf if he had been so disposed. Se from the first he was a functioning mem- ber of the community tin which he had cast bis lot. He was a good “jiner.” He joined the Masons and Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, helped organize the building and lean association. was for a term a member ef the City Council and after a while became a bank director. For 37 years he has been treasurer of the Masons and for 33 years treasurer of the Odd Fellows. He can have both jobs as long as he lives. for his idea of being treasurer is to pay the bills, whether the lodge has any money or not. Meeting night when the report of the treas- weer te called for, Steiner picks a little piece | Sf paper out of bis vest pocket or fob pocket _ end scrutinives tt and says: “Well, the lodge ewes me so much.” or, much less frequently: “I owe the lodge so much.” was It's all the same, ome way or the other. EMANUEL (“MANNY”) STEINER. Nobody asks for a detailed statement. If the Iicdge owes Steiner money he waits until the @ues come in. If he owes the lodge he pays by meeting the bills as they come in. It is not as haphazard as ft sounds. In fact, it isn’t haphazard at all. That is why the lodge members never ask for details. They know Steiner is scrupulously exact in his financial affairs and as thrifty in handing the lodge funds as in handling his own. With his synagogue membership ts &t. Leuts, too far away for frequent attendance, he made fidelity to his lodges a matter of religion, and rever missed a meeting, no matter how stormy the meeting night. And always he was the first to volunteer when there was a call for members to sit up with the sick. | “Steiner's Corner” a Town Institution The years passed and Steiner prospered. How he did it was a mystery, for his prices were low and he was always throwing in extras at the slightest provocation. He mar- ried and established a home and his children, lacking a synagogue to attend, went to the Presbyterian Sunday school. Steiner's “corner” became one of the in- stitutions of the town. The Gentiles of town end country, unto the second and third gen- eration, came to him to be clothed. His terms were cash if they had it and credit if they needed it. If a young man wanted a suit of clothes and did not have the price, he went to Steiner. “Manny,” he would say (nobody ever calis him anything but Manny), “I need a suit of ciothes, but I've only got $3 to pay on it.” “All right,”’ Steiner would say, “pick it out and pay for it when you can.” And he says now that he never suffered a less worth mentioning and was never put to the unpleasant necessity of going to law to ecliect what was due him. He took an interest in politics and for nearly half a century, thinking himself a citi- ecn through the supposed naturalization of his father, he voted the Republican ticket. only to find, during the World War, when such matters were scrutinised, that he was not a citigen, a disability which he hastened to have corrected. Im everything affecting the community's welfare his interest and activity and support were to be counted upon. but he was not the aggressive type of public man and it was as the diffident, soft-spoken. smiling little business man that he counted most in the community's affection. With old age pressing upon him. his one ambition, often spoken of, was to live to ceie- brate the fiftieth anniversary of his business. And he promised himself and intimated to his friends and customers that if he lived that long it would be such a celebration as Fairfield and Wayne County had never had. For weeks before the day Steiner, using bis regular advertising spece in the local newspapers, announced the progress of the preparations. The Chamber of Commerce co- operated in the planning for what. it was de cided, should be called “Steiner day.” The program called for a reception “on the corner.” a perede, a barbecue and picnic. speeches, games and contests and a commun- ity dance, all at the expense of “Manny.” The great day came and early in the morn- ing the roads to Fairfield were congested with automobiles and farm conveyances. By 9 cclock the town was filled with country people. Main street was all a-flutter with flags. The crowds converged at “Steiner's corner” and for an hour men, women and children surged in through the front doors and shook hands with “Manny” and received the souvenirs he had provided, and poured out through the side doors into Second street. After the reception Steiner slipped away and was taken to the edge of town, where the parade was forming. The crowd, filling Main street, waited. Motion picture men took their station. An airplane hummed overhead. From the far end of the street band music fioated faintly. Murphy’s Band, the pride of Fairfield, was leading the parade. Behind the band rode Steiner, seated on a decorated truck. with his grandchildren grouped around him. Then a long line of f‘oats and decorated automobiles. At the City Park 40 acres were packed with automobiles and old-fashioned family vehicles from the farms. Winding among these the parade ended at the speakers’ stand and there, with thousands filling the natural amphithe- ater, the welcoming exercises were held, with 3. F. Thomas acting as chairman and Thomas H. Creighton delivering the address of wel- come in Steiner’s name, for oratory is not in Steiner’s line, commending him for his 560 years of service to the community, and bidding the people make merry while the day lasted. And Judge J. L. Cooper added ‘this word of praise for the host of the occasion. And there, to prove that “Manny” sold good goods, even if he did sell “at cost” or “below cost” and throw things in, a suit bought from him 48 years ago by Conrad Kern of Cisne, to get married in, was taken from its box and shaken in the breeze, long-tailed coat and flap- ping trousers, while the crowd cheered. There were telegrams from Gor. Small and ether State officials and more than 200 liet- ters from friends who were too far away to attend the celebration. For the barbecue 60 sheep, 20 beeves and 50 hams had been provided, ample to feed the multitude, but serving more than 15,600 took two hours, with crowds constantly about the tremch and the cutting tables, receiving por- tions of meat and bread and pickles. At 2 o'clock there were further exercises, with Congressman T. S. Williams, Senator C. L. Woods and H. S. Kraemer making the speeches, and E. A. Childress reading «a bi- egraphy of the host. Woods told how he had been a customer of “Manny” ever since 1878, when he bought his wedding suit at the corner for $8.50, which he had accumulated by making railroad ties for 18 cents apiece, delivered at Keen's Station. and Steiner, learning what it was for. threw in a necktie and a pair of gloves, in addition to letting him have it “at cost.” There had been whispers that the Ku Kiux Klan was going to do something and the crowd was keyed to expectancy. As the speaking ended Steiner was led br his son, Alvia, to an open space in the center of the park, where the peaked hoods of the klans- men were visible over the heads of the crowd that circled the area. There were 40 of them. all robed and hood- ed. led by ome on horseback. They grouped around Steiner and one, raising the cowl of his hood, revealed himself as the Rev. Herbert G. Markley. pastor of the Fairfield Presby- terilan Church. Speaking as secretary of the The scene at the presentation of flowers to led by the Presbyterian masked for the presentation speech. Klan never has and never will try to violate that right. You have built up by your hon- erty, uprightness and integrity a successful business. As a citizen there is no better. You have always been behind every proposi- tion for the community and its welfare. As American citizens the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan congratulate you for the many things that you have done for the flag and for the country. “We remember that in the World War you gave your son to fight for his country, and that on last Armistice day the first flag that floated to the breese was from the Steiner store om the corner. “On behalf of the klansmen of Wayne —_—— — — —— “Manny” Steiner minister of the town, the Rev. Herbert G. County, who hold you im Righ « ing that you are a man. We bopel go down the twilight trail yeu will with kindness and generosity the masks.” HS The token was a basket of 56 | — a a ee Germany’s Vampire Who Murdered 5f Proud He Has W on “Infernal Immorta Continued from Preceding Page. operate a “private detective agency,” and to display credentials in the way of badges and papers which often won the confidence of pro- spective victims. According to his own story, the railway station was his principal recruiting ground for the shambles.. There he often found young men of one of two classes. There were youths who had run away from home, but now found themselves penniless and friendless, in a strange city. To them Haar- mann offered sympathy and money. Then there were well-to-do lads on the lookout for vicious adventure. To these he proffered wine, the opera, and, as a final bait, a deau- tiful 14-year-old daughter whe did not ex- Murder Chamber in His Home By the promise of shelter or of disrepu- table orgies, and perhaps through the effect of his compelling eye, it was easy for Haar- mann to lure such strangers to his house. This is a decrepit tenement, standing in an obscure part of the city, directly and conven- iently on the bank of the Leine River. The room which principally aroused interest was the “murder chamber” in the basement. This is a low-ceilinged apartment, the arresting feature of which is its soundproof walls of bearding and thick paper. Several persons who accompanied Haarmann into this sinis- ter chamber escaped with their lives. One succeeded in overturning the lamp with which it was lighted, and fled in the darkness. “Sometimes,” relates the prisoner. “I caught myself in time, and out of pity for the boy I sent him away.” But numerous others entered the room. only to be awakened in the night by the grip Not all the bodies were th According to the murderer, of ibe * We i RF BRR sREREG, : t 4: is | 4 & te y eat d “ - ~. a . + * wir : a- “ a ra P - * = ore 7 cal’ wy f er ~ ss 4 ees en, eee Pr ae a ee . ? 7 ¢ “ pi ¢ < oe. a 35 by 8 1 aes t.2 a S ee 7s “4 p : - re ; he | ; ee F i ¥ : : . et Vig ® if ie at sole ‘ * - ~ 4 vee o | ow Cat . d iy . : ; ms n we " cai. yy a? ’ ee se. 5 . witness: ae anil a j i ~ aS 64) ; - tad % * r. ee me f ge ER ; $ A a " Oo o Se Oe eek td Fogep BE - : ; | 7 “~ het a a -

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r ; pote ’ ve : t- ert Se ie ¢ whe = s : ¥, ee aunt a , iol i ie ae” . pain B 20 i 3 hi. ie thi. 0; om ge "7 tee La, ’ Pao a " 4 * + 2J We » ch 7 Ee ee ee ee gee bunty, who hold you tn high esteem and fard, we present you with this token, ing that you are a man. We hope that as go down’ the twilight trail you will rememb sehen and generosity the men in ¢ The token was a basket of 50 roses, yr each year that Steiner had been in The klansmen kneéled and a prayer ken. Then, with upraised left hands, ¢ Dalated Steiner as “ citizen, patriot and et business man.” , ' They marched silently by him and Shook his hand and disappeared among ked vehicles. Vho Murdered 50, nfernal Immortality Not all the bodies were thrown in the Sometimes the human fragments were Tied out of the house, to be buried in Spots in the forests or cemeteries. From Buch places, revealed by Haarmann, the aave recovered human bones. Several sk @nd bones have also been recovered from tl mud of the river, which is a shallow af languid stream. According to the murderer, his crimes Committed in a state approaching t | mess. Psychologists explain: that, wha tmpulse arose, millenniums of evolution Wiped out in the twinkling of an eye, from the depth of the subsconscious Up the dark, primordial instincts of « of prey such as the repulsive weasel, feeds not on the flesh of its victim, but the blood drained from its veins. Some vague feeling warned him, | ‘Mann said, when these attacks were & to overpower him, and sometimes he was, to resist them, and permit his prey to The crime was always followed by and exhausted slumber. When E ®woke he would ¢oolly and cleverly enow Set about disposing of the bodies. He 4 Rot forget to sell the clothes of his d any other effects that would _ A Frau Schulenberg of Berlin, wna there to look for her missing son, found I hat, handkerchief and tie in Haarmann's ¢ ,iar. The murderer evidently had no tunity to dispose of them: Haarmenn @ “Rot recall this particular youth. Re “I can’t remember the names of all of 3 victims,” he told the correspondent. .“ c Bee, they came so fast that I really did ® , re & good chance to get acquainted ® hem.*’ _ The vampire ot mytictear etueseall ; “8 prey while the latter was asleep; : eonformed completely to this ¢ He ‘boasts’ that his criminal career 1s 4 achievement never before equaled, and | ‘Mkaly to be surpassed in the future; me be proud that he has won a sort of ; ity. He speculates on what will find when they analyze his brain and brilliant when visitote f » the assurance that his crimes are te ‘Fr patch ., , I, - wot herself, see? - ‘Then the Kid stuck out his jaw and nar- ‘ his eyes as he used to do when he wna the rest. ql way he shot Mrs. Theresa Mors? RDA ot | © 14 wf. a : ~ _* Tee. >... * sii hai. The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE city Cireulation than BOTH Gikir dpealerc | f0 KILLED WOMAN FOUND sH0 NORMAN SELBY (KID McCOY), e former middle-weight champion and much married man, as he looked in the jail at Los eles after detectives finished questioning him on the Mors murder case. Mors committed suicide. He insists that Former Ring Champion as the Cruelest man in a Fistic Battle the Game Has Ever Known, but With a Way With the Women That Led Seven to Marry Him and Many More to Adore Him, Now Faces the Hardest Struggle of His Career With the Law as His Opponent in Ring—Of the Women Who Have Been His Wives, He Says, “All But One Married Kid McCoy, the Other Norman Selby,” Which Is His Real Name. & Special Correspondent ef the Post-Dis- LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 23. WES the same old Kid McCoy; the same ° Old wise cracker. The police couldn't feaze him. _ "Bo you still love ‘em and leave ‘em, do Kid?” they asked him. “Oh, sure, sure,”” he came right back. “But Sent kill ‘em. Get me straight, you guys. @an't kill that woman. You say I was in Spartment. Sure I was! I paid the rent, I? But she grabbed up the gun and I didn’t do it.’’ M fighting Tommy Ryan and Joe Choynski They couldn’t budge him an What if he was in jail? What if they He’d & Strapes over women before, the Kid No, the police haven’t been able to put ing Over on Kid McCoy, so far. They're him in jail here while detectives seek who, besides McCoy, visited Mrs. apartment that night. Meanwhile, ® Kid is sitting tight. Why, you know he’s doing? Writing his memoirs on a typewriter in his cell, cool as a cu- » The Kid always did have nerve. they will help someone else,” he told @ Teporters. |The Kid was always a great - © for the uplift stuff. ym the latest evidence it begins to look @ for Kid McCoy. Mrs. Iva Martin, who Bs asleep in the apartment below Mrs. Mors’ has told the police that she woke up ME heard ali that went on early last Wednes- WY morning my God! Don’t do that!"’ she said screamed. Then there was & that, this witness has testified, she . 4 footsteps on the back stairs. en, a wo Certain there were two persons run- the back stairs,” she said. “They through the back door making a loud me. Iran to my kitchen window, which overlooks the back part of the apartment, and as I reached it I could distinctly hear running feet on the concrete of the back yard. “I was still listening to these footsteps when I heard someone brush up against the wall of the next apartment house. I dashed to another window and saw a man leaning against this wall. He was facing me. I did not get a good look at his face, but I will know his figure and general appearance.” Mrs. Martin’s story didn’t track at all with the Kid’s story about it being a case of sui- cide. Even detectives could see that. No woman would yell, “My God, don’t do that!” and then kill herself. It stands to reason. But if Mrs. Martin queered the Kid’s story she at least didn’t give any damaging evidence against him. The police took her to see the Kid and he didn’t bat an eye. He leaned up against a wall while she gave him the once-over and she said: “No, that isn’t the man I saw.” Still, it looks bad for Kid MfCoy. The grand jury has ndicted him. More than 30 witnesses were ready to testify. One of these was the Kid's own sister, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, who has told police of a con- yersation with McCoy the night of the murder, in which he said: “I just had to kill that wom- an.” Another witness was Albert Mors, the dead woman’s divorced husband, to whom she left all her money, more than $200,000, it is said. Left it to him “with love,"’ too, 80 maybe the Kid hadn't stood so well with the lady of late. Other witnesses testified that the Kid had shot up Mors’ store after the murder. They all made it pretty black for him, but the Kid's friends think he will get out of it. Kid McCoy always had good luck in breaking through mix-ups with women. He has been married to seven women and every one of them divorced him. Not that the Kid—his real name is Norman E. Selby— cared about the divorces. Twice he married one of his wives over again, which caused some newspapers to print that he had been married nine times. That wasn't fair. The Kid was married only seven times, as the two extra remarriages don’t count, he thinks. Anyway, they wouldn't be kicking up week a fuss about this latest hard luck of the Kid's if he hadn't been & prominent prize wre SE ae Re ale ator F ar Tar MRS. THERESA MORS, The beautiful and wealthy divorcee, who was found dead in an apartment she had shared with Kid McCoy. Recent evidence has been produced to support the contention of the police that she was murdered and did not shoot herself as he contends. fighter at one time, nor would anybody have paid so much attention to McCoy’s personal affairs—his marriages and the times he was arrested—if he hadn’t once been middle- weight champion of the world. Just like the Kid often says, “Boys, it’s hell to be great. They get you on the rise and on the fall and you're not on top long enough to matter.”’ The Kid was always a great guy for philos- ophy. In his prime Kid McCoy was just about the most popular champion in any class. Cor- bett and John L. and Lanky Bob were there, too, but for downright fighting meanness the Kid walked off with the fan’s money any time. The Kid’s Reputation Here’s what Robert Edgren said about him once in the New York World: . “Kid McCoy was known as the cruelest man in the ring, was proud of his reputation and made a specialty of living up to it. Once his man was started, the Kid usually took his time in finishing the job. He could calculate an opponent’s recuperating powers to an in- finitesimal fraction. He would let his enemy of the moment recover just to the verge of being dangerous, then hit him hard enough to render him helpless again without quite knocking him out. The knockout blow would come when McCoy wearied of his cat-play. “Against a very dangerous man the Kid naturally took fewer risks and tried to finish the fight as soon as possible, but he had a well-studied knack of delivering blows that cut and seemed never so happy as when in- flicting « lot of damage. His sneer was fa- mous. With his pale, tallowy face and that sneer, McCoy in the ring was a picture.of ruthless cruelty.’’ That stuff got the public every time. The Kid knew it and played up. He'd take them from their seats shouting when he laid a man’s eye open or tore his ear. It was bloody fighting and the fans ate it up. The Kid was a self-made man, too. He was born in Rush County, Indiana, and ran away from home when he was 13. After knocking about Tailroad yards and laborers’ camps over the country he showed up in Cleveland in 1894 and joined a fight man- ager’s stable. Jimmy McGlade, Col. Jim Buck- ley and Frank Penny, leading Cleveland sports, looked him over and decided he was due to pass out from T. B. or anemia and would never make a fighter. But the Kid showed them differently. The First Knockout After winning several fights from prelim- boys, the Kid suffered a spell from a swelled head. He was matched to fight Billy Steffers at the Cleveland Athletic Clad. “I'll knock that stiff to hellangone,” the Kid told his fol- lowers. “He won't last a round with me,” ~ 4 2 rer Ae, ie. eee Pay ay oes oan FS pe pam pic ee ee or ‘ On 5 yg s4F eShe Did It,” i He - Says, but} N eighbor Tells of Flight of Two! Men, Pca. * a . —z 682 Oe - ie a The. cog written by McCoy the night of the murder, which seems to indicate that he and Mrs. Mors might have had a suicide pact and that he welched on it after he saw the woman dying. When they entered the ring McCoy sneered at Steffers and scowled. The gong sounded, but McCoy made no move toward his man. In- stead he stood stock still and stuck out his jaw. “Hit me,” he taunted. Sure enough, Steffers hit him and knocked him cold. Tke Kid was always a great joker. But he made up for this mistake by fight- ing Steffers again and simply cutting him into raw meat. Tommy Ryan’s camp. Ryan was then driving toward the welterweight championship. Here the Kid came up against a tough proposition. He was one of Ryan’s sparring partners and Tommy made the going rough for the hams he hired as punching bags. Mc- Coy hated Ryan for the punishment he gave him and soon quit the camp, vowing to get even. “I’m gonna camp on this guy’s trail and lick him some day,” the Kid told his friends. And this is how he did it: He went to Boston and fought several easy men, letting the word get out that he was about through because of consumption. Then he sent a challenge to Ryan, saying: “I know you can lick me, Tommy, but it'll a a good fight and we'll both clean up.” This gave Ryan the idea that the Kid would be casy picking. So the champion signed to fight McCoy at Maspeth, L. I., Mareh 2, 1896. The word had got around that it was a grudge fight. for the middleweight title and thou- sands of fans turned out. All MeCoy’s friends who saw. that fight knew that he was a sharp, clever guy. He had fooled Tommy into thinking that he was weak from sickness and Tommy had neglect. ed to train. Imagine the champ’s face when he saw McCoy climb into the ring nicely ripe for the battle of his career! Ryan saw at once that he had been outcheated and that he'd be lucky to get off with a quick knockout. But that wasn’t Kid McCoy's way of fighting. He meant to make Tommy pay for the cut lips and black eyes he had inflicted. The Kid was always sort of mean that way. Well, they fought for 16 rounds and after Aftér this fight the Kid joined i : = ba Pon ba - * Sa vie fu ns P. . wre, Skea I ET A PL aes Se Eee i DEATH IN KID Mr wy 5 APART ae atl dined eo & i Se He " m ‘ OS eR a Kid McCoy thinking it over in jail as he awaited the action by a grand Jury, | him for murder of “the only woman I ever really loved.” ‘ KID McCOY’S LOVE MAXIMS OVE is only a habit developed by as- sociation. oo The more women you know the less you can become permanently fond of any one. oO The ladies are all so charming nowadays a man soon develops that modern disease, elastic heart. Don’t forget that women suffer from it, too. . o-——o romise to love a woman How can you ou change. The whole all your life? world changes. re) Am I in favor of divorce? I think you can count me among the chief defenders of this important liberty. os) Women are thé real defenders of mar- riage. It provides them with meal tickets and old age insurance. oo The ladies are attracted to a fighter, an athlete. They have been since the Greek oo All but one of my wives married Kid McCoy. The other married just Norman Selby. o—o My wives all married to reform me. It was their great mistake. A reformed man can have no charm for his wife. ‘the first one Ryan didn’t have a chance. It was just a matter of watching the Kid slowly batter Ryan into a pulp. They didn’t stop fights at the first show of blood in those days and Ryan was an ugly looking specimen when he was carried from the ring at the end of the fifteenth. After this fight all the boys knew they'd have to watch Kid McCoy. The next time McCoy showed he could use his head was when he fought young Jim Stewart. The Kid knew that young Jim had it on him unless he out- slicked him at the start. “I knew I had a tough proposition,” the Kid said afterwards, “so I figured I'd have to trick him.” And this is how the Kid tricked him: Once More McCoy Uses Trickery . pertectly he way, and said: rule, Stewart. It goes like this:” : denly McCoy socked Stewart a terrific on the jaw. How was jump? The sport writers stunt, This trick bluffed hadn't trained any too well for the fight an found Madden a tougher pug than he ed. Madden had McCoy groggy in the round. Backing into his corner, the Kid t a knockdown, and while the referee was ¢ = ing he reached fog a bottle of whisky. 7 drank a heavy swig before the count of and was on his feet with new life in him. tore the bell he had punished macéee sot | or ribly that a knockout was easy. en McCoy's great mistake was in ceited and fighting out of his class; He on heavyweights, Sailor Tom Sharkey was 60 ing great guns about this time and the boasted he could lick him. That was just il the Kid. Always boasting. “He won't glove on me and I'll bust his nose for side of six rounds,” McCoy. said. Just the fight thé referee, who admired the Kh warned him that Sharkey was no ess. McCoy wouldn't listen and went swag around the ring. Sharkey knocked ‘him the tenth round, Knocked Out by Corbett In 1900 McCoy fought ‘ pett. This waa a mistake which the Kid €¢ e into because he was jealous of Corbett’s utation for gentility. “I'm ase génteel as the Kid would say, “and I'm a better figh They tought in New York and Corbett was a6 credited with a knockout, but the thing rotten. The fans thought the Kid had something over; they didn’t know just ¥ From 1898 until 1911 he fought ‘tt and lost oply five fights. The Kid had good publicity and was rated a man of the ring” in the sport sections. E used real good English and wasn’t such & & looker, and dressed up to snuff ? had money. Naturally the women fell for’ Rig lipek ly yee guts,” he would tell the reporters who o to interview him. And they’d go write, “Kid McCoy says ‘The ladies ar tracted to a fighter, an athlete. They m been since the Greek games.’ ” The Kid’s marriage record ts as f Married Lottie Piehler in 1894. 1895. Mrs. Julia Crosselman, 1897. : 1900. Remarried 1901; sishena: ba married in 1902 and divoreed for. * > Ste Aa 2. 5a ERS x:

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. ros f 4% Jia ts *. cos OF x a ie i f: : My * a ee 58.) beim? we ban , Bade oor ee oy Re " he prc, Sa a NS be a KS 5 oe 4 ai Sar APO e wf et 2 Mie? Vig a yr. Se 2; m + age. gh ru tigate 2 ee, Mh " pm hor pes pte a — 24 ar ice o z oe a “e F “ mre : “= : pee, bal od wy . A ’ > ; b ‘ Sd a ie * hag Pe ra : a ing . A s ms So + 4 ‘ ty : _ 3 , +. by at te re ve eee gi kk Ee Oe Se Re io ee eR eS Pee a RAR ent be ape A ae SRE Yer Se eee : ee pee oer we . AS Mate m: a pre aaa ay bau tile ii +k vo Pa oe ‘“- bs tes Z t Beis ae “ * : tes oe Pi age ‘ ae e bealed.” (Signed) ting: . hang or ase showing !n eters with | Mexico..... sae cee the Pacific Mail troupe and was) coming to New York on ® car late HALLER’S BIRD STORE one night when two Lage oo gon 623 Franklin Avenue ed to beat up the crew. ‘ EVERYTHING IN PETS 6é 9? : ay present, too. I stepped in and» _——— - mmaeed it. The fair aomgald aM We Ship Everywhere. Send SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST] 7 hey ht See OS | for Catalog. Reoasion and that kind of stuff, Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are especiaNy with J ulia. We both got) Grow caas to the Kid. ‘The sec-| Pll ES CURED KN ' FE ond Mrs. Selby was well connected. | WITHOUT THE i | # 5 tithe P : e ef Salicyticacié 4 yes “va ” ohn é They hit tt off first-rate until the Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Methods. Accept only “Bayer” epackage | ing and divorcing the next two CONSULTATION AND “Bayer” Also of 24 and | millionaire patron of the HIG'S | eamsoer to Bos. Sev Seth cod W. P. Setertch. Domed. Sundays, 10 to2 RE et ae ce te set tect tt tt i hati hi i chitin iil il lite ee ee ok : * The reporters came around and. I get you. Sure I got ideas about | not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe first divorce and off and on were My Guarantee—Cureor No Pay. NoChloroform. No Danger. No Hospital. No Deten- which contains proven directions. times. Finally Mrs. Selby eloped | Dm. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist ——a i a a a = training camp. eee EE eh anced vonage ter Sy When We Make Parchases of Entire : arload Lots- You Save 39: by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. friendly while they were remarry” | son from Business. Call or write , It will pay you. Valuable to bee PREE. FREE BOOK pyie'Sarterers boxes of I2 tablets 00—Druggista. to Japan with Ralph Thompson, @ He Philosophises. LS SSsssesvsssevararav oo ne eeeeeeeeeeew WE , 1105-7-9 OLIV | OS). ophy of love. “Which? Aw, yeb.| transaction. % : ‘ate The building is illustrated here 4 ae 127 feet. bounded on the south it. Listen: There ain't nothin’ to love, see? Not a thing, except you | run around with a woman an’ get | to Mke her, see?” So the report- | ers went back and wrote: “Kid McCoy says ‘Love its only a habit | developed by association..” That got a big laugh on the front page and it helped the Kid with his | fans. | McCoy's third wife was an ac-. tress, Miss Indianola Arnold. In) her suit for annulment, she alleged irregularities as to the marriage. | Pagsree At this time the Kid was gradu- c ally getting more genteel. He had a 4 a swell farm at Saratoga, N. YT... LE 4 Pa te . aes ie Rr sot ae ss g ~~ Se ie te wks nek RRM Soe mS ot iy 5 ee —_— ¢ mY pire : ’ 3 Me sik # % on Mi § WS, oe Pie bin ne = sank boy ‘ yeh nie x ‘oe, Bibi? 3 Sli ee ee een : a < ” i ees fin er] rae 3 F ee SE ee a PUES A cape ee : cate a : ne ah = Ris : - one | — a - ‘ BP Sy, ONY Me ae Re Te x - % a + “a3 hot rk e Coot ‘oe y . ok * tt on if eg By 5 She ae ae ‘ mt see

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SUNDAY. AUGUST 24, 1924. . [FUL VALUES nae WA, 88 aw > . \ H ~ = see een Sore eee se ’ PY ie : ‘ " eae . = + ~> ~ a ~ - ——_ eee ee ** eee ee ee JSES,HOMES,R an a SSS “ ~S NS CANN KC CC o- \ ‘ oe ‘ A al ~~" SS SZ Wag WARK AN NNN \\ SS * SS \ . SS IIMA ¥ + © rs) Raa SAAS. SAQ Ai QHH OHH HO SSIS SS sy» Wa, . ' ‘ . ~ ~ NS SASS) ~ ~ 4" ." ~* ‘ . . SA SA EA x ‘ ~~ : » | ) NY \ A AAA monn oo SS SR hi Vu nm on ROMAN RIA VQ RAQAQQ@q“q@ogu \ FARM LA ~ _— ~ Ia ~s" %S SSA Ws \ ~~ t 4 \ ri) ‘ é # @ Pens “See ae NANCIAL ws ~ oa os ~ ‘ * . ON . o ee ~ ~~ . . SS AY ~ WOM . SN : =~ iN ~ Ki, if v = . NETYENOSSSER Sees i ae > ~ ete Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits - ee ee rr ere rr ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1924. SO NE The More You Say, the Better 'Twill Pay . $160.00 $95.99 sees $155.00 $75.00 3 IND : s _ . E X : ‘6A? : rT > ty ; , ae raai~.. «= = SUOOOO SOSGG MINN ee enn tate coment | moms ks ee haat, GSee, Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical). = 2 » = SUGOLOD STO Quire: re i: | Berto eae Ge, trem, ee toahd. t | Oectnene wea termets, | Pertonal Prop’ hanno, vit | Pitta. mte-'rer'Coiored'¢ | tosoer Wasnt: 2. a | Richrend Property... | Meat Rete—eiiy= 0-158 | Resim for Sale... 8 | Searing ese. GF BS 36 ¥ ‘ . partments Wid. to Bor 5 Bung., Cotttages (Sale). .6 | Bus. Prop. (For Sale)...10 | Dwellings Wid. to Bay...5 Property ...... © | pists aor Ment (arn. ..2 | Weneen cParnd Saates. © | samen Sener ne | Gen a eT coe meee tener poe met pe ee nd Ironers as low as. ad . $25.00 ee, Business Chances ben 1 em Property Wtd. vi Ae -eepene ek a Fe a eee 11 Fiats for Sale ........ 8 | Houses, Etc. (Colored). ..4 . Money Wanted ...... 11 Real Estate (Colored). .1? Suburban Prep. Wanted. 4 | Webster Prepertr .....«- © grevtwood PO et Pee eT Exchange (Real Estate). 5 | Fiatwe for Remt ........ 2 | For Lease ............. 4 | Improved Prov. for Sale.1t | Qveriand Property ......6| Real Es. (Other Cities)..13 | suburban Prop.—fur.... 4| Wellton Preperty .....--@ Phone ov call m_tor Gemenets te hm A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE | : PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS 3 SALES C0 Inc. t POE Mppere ss0 —— . | ’ : TT e : . Ps wae own Building Sold : ; } LOCUST ST. see | ppown J ’ Residences and New Structures That Figure in St. Louis Real Estate News for the Week — Price Reported $100,000 Rhree-Story Structure in Stratford Hotel Block Changes Hands—Identity of Purchaser Not Named. , > By Berry Moore. HD ap interesting deal of the week ) io Mypived the three-story building . 410-12 North Bighth street, em- | 24 in the Stratford Hotel block ihe southeast corner of Eighth Seeing streets: While the con- | Hon was not announced, the | g was listed at $100,000. She identity of the purchaser sak been disclosed, but title | erty has been taken “ge the name of W. E. man, presumably a lay figure | Hn the transaction. William Bag- Sai was the grantor. Ww. W. Butts, lent of the Butts Realty ‘Co., sdied the transaction. The building occupies a lot 40 Be 487 feet, bounded on the south iby the east-west alley of this block. Mush a separate building, it Some an integral part of the Maitord Hotel, which has a 12- lease of the two upper floors. ma first floor is occupied by a/ ber shop. “a. Peidman Realty Co. has a Meer lease of the Stratford Ho- Suliding and site proper, com- ame 50 by 127 feet at the cor- ie Bighth and Pine, owned by Seieedford estate, and 19 by 127 adjoining on Eighth street, ae by Thomas Dunn. | Planhed New Hotel. about two years ago the Feld- - Realty Co. announced plans msemlacing the present Stratford fam building with a lofty hotel ire, but nothing further was mm of the project. The lot ac- mee through the Butts Realty i eesentially a part of the site _——_~«0ne the southeast corner of mn and Pine streets, which mmwise would not be available mmetel purposes On an extensive mm Butts did not advance the Me tnat the plot had been pur- | fon behalf of promoters with i plans for the corner. ae Site, including these three meenes, is regarded as constitut- Beene of the most eligible in the weee: DUSiness district for an Seeerate® hotel structure. It was) memerly held by Isaac T. Cook un- the 99-year lease under which edman acquired it. er Boyd's Cie. Co.) - _ | ; , ug is illustrated here to a most how that where Furniture is ssponding saving passed on bf 35% may be given. We ask "ar weer eae aeee ee he Dis Qeacetabteid’ Rican, eh tion and finely offered this week i special price... . BEDS & or Mahogany meee we that the plot in question me been quietly bought by specula- | ne know that it soon will be eee © Complete a site for a aeee motel, or for an office build- | meter the corner, occupying as it Meethe northeast corner of the on this quarter of the block, j ives it a highly strategic meee th connection with the cor- meres quarter of the business dis- gs Mas been one of the most | Mroyant Centers of the real estate meet during the last year, espe- Om Bighth and on Loan Buys Building. The gael — Co. recently phase: e ellington Hotel . Muliding at 115-17 Pine _ street, ; _ eventually is to be converted | eccupancy. The transaction | — aegeee by the Cornet & Zei- Ohh Which had just concluded | e ng ot Piece Cane-Paneled ists of large davenport, roomy ew I pistered in excel- ned in mahog- of the northeast corner of "4 Pine streets, for the ac- of the Industrial Loan Co., m recording a sub- Profit on an investment of PBeautiful Pearl Handled ie 8 few months standing. SILVER SERVING PIECES mt of the Br. = Meany ‘Eetate » N. Pelligreen president Higreen Construction Co., ; peeireg from the John FE. Mc- pe extate 42x60 feet at 818-20- ta: s mtreet, adjoining 61x60 aay 48 Pine street, which he al- owned. —r ee - * _ ———* eee FS eS pe “es enn me eet *” . de soe “v- ot ote eS atte 8 io : : Pao a See Wein ee te Rr a OE eR © Ree ee : * . . . bs * . ° eye te a se ee ee te el a” ah se 1 ee eee = el ws : a> ns ne $ ’ - ¥¥ —- a ~ ae “, ef “3 ae ~~ eee ae eee ? woe eae er ene ee te ~ he Ot ee et Re Pate ee oa ee (Ae “ieee Sere FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BUILDING PRESENT STATE OF Ap ey « ee a y oY oud atten — ars “. ; nik ~ ~ 7 Ss Eee - . : = = oe Bs oo tal - Cat, SRA ue REO a Lig Phe a. Paes ces nie a a aera — a - Ne ea we Ww tte Ae eee me —~ 2a ee ee eee Ae a ot ke Pd o) OO “ Pt IE ta ER ROY Rn Da es "y's « J rn 2 ° ‘. ‘ FOLLOWS SPANISH DESION The new hone of T. W. Van Schoiack, in course of ‘construction at Boland place and Moorland drive, i¢ in the “Spanish design, constructed with hollow tile walls, stucceed, and te surmounted with variegated clay tile roof. The first floor is of condrete silab,. finished with terrasse . A feature is wrought tron wrought The living and dining: rooms hand finished pluster, The firet ‘floor comprises living feom, dining room, breakfast -reom, ‘kitchen. ond floor hae four bedrecma

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“ Reem aint a acne _ ww 600 APARTMENTS DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale int seahimens FOR . RENT : | APARTMENTS FOR néNnT APARTMENTS “FOR ‘RENT ie ti alan APARTMENTS —_———_— ee West : West north}—5 reums WATERMAN. 5591—6 rooms, % bathe and in-a-dor si ; a open front porch; . i ret sy J. tl. EPSTEIN. bed. Chestnet. Main S16T./ and > garage availabie; will dete- a “+ — ficor west: 6 rooms, | rete. Inquire owner. 234 floor east. ic) ggg pe ray a WATERMAN. 6157—"“M. Thomas Apert- ished to e tenahte: ment: Bosutitel 6 o—_. 2 bathe, moss onnetnd every médern tence; open. A. G BLANKE R. "E. OO, 411 Onestaut. WATERMAN. €108—S5S rooms, 2 baths on cormer: for family of aduitse Who want perfect appointments. dest location Im City: _epen 2 to 5 today. _ WATERMAN. 6101—5 rooms. 2 baths: m ef “cy; man- — a. leht 33 = —— yo ered x too. ~ jous a loors new. best location _ : 337. open 3 to 5 today. ranty Ridg. WESTGATE. 60S—Anartment ia foeor _any 2098 or_ Of - — east: 5-room efficiency. S60: real ar- ; sROSLL. Se Sreat $03. 2 Geer eo. im. Call Sunday morning. (¢) ly 3 a Co. ORBON B&R G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut Se See oS ee "$01 Title Guaranty Bldg. __ | —— ; GINDECL, Bi, 400} Dew rsa S| date maa = e -| WESTGATE. 869—3 rooms 4S ore eet — — wP breakfast room with in-a-dor ted. ha H RODENT i T a woo dficors, steam heat. janitor service; Oltwe se Tithe Se LINDELL. a0 Tear room _ice box and stowe: $60. Cahany 6919R. NEW EFPICTENCTES A Ay oF conceeston on sent. | WESTMINSTER PL. 5834—34 floor 8801 WASHINGTON-—$70 To 8@. ful location. RATZ. REALTY OO.. 306 Chestnut, : ° Oe ort 200 Chestnut These apartments practically como eted. f 7 yo LINDELL BL. WESTMINSTER PL 5]2i——4 roome and | F aa! | awe. ARTMEN TS : ‘¢ ORRIS-AACH R. Co 836 Chestnut st Kitche : * open). KEN SLN NGTON Fall cccupancy. Will redecorate throuth- | WESTMINSTER PL.. 5783-——5 rooms. sun |" ‘ rat x YEP. || COURT yonmven” eeroany - 3] —_ DETONTY) 4344,A—Counple to share apart- __ Ment. rend 58373. (ec) a ; & 1 - ptt UTaH. 3118A—2-room housekeeping suite: $10 ver week: orivate. Call Sunday or evenings. - * “ corper apartment. ~.. Inspection of suites by appoint parlor, hardwooe, floors. built-in book rnIN: 819 Cheatrut 4s cases eat and janitor Service ) BANISTER REAL ESTATE CO. Main ass eMULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO x. NEW APART} RTMENTS. | 3 AND 4 ROOMS 24 Chestnut st. ve . McPHERSON. 5755—Elegant apartment; | PINE. 3716 W.—Apartment. 5-room ef- ey BAN tA. _ 4945 Buckingham Court Ba A tient roome and wun pacter.— | ficiency, Maron. So omens | _ratge bene rpey Se frome op ar trom Forest, Part. Fi | West WcPHERSON P| 2 lL. apt. rooms. Ss N ~~ oe Oe ee ee ee West of Skinker Road reoms, $75. ime a6 : ment, consisting of 10 rooms and BALSON, 5809 Delmar bi. (cl)| romnisned or unfursished. Cabany 6640. ” ON ROSEBURY AV DELMAR BL. 4612A —New!; decorated. aa as (c89) i "RODEMYER & S Uathe, 2 Chie coctanive Wuiains. We have several suites of 4, 5 and 6 jern_ apartment: + By houseketp- | FIARYLAND. 4350A—7 rooms. $100 T Toe 601 Title Genciany Wie See manager on premises. (c99) : outside rooms. 4356 Maryland. $8 rooms $110. Ee: IN DELMAR GARDEN tt a oe Se ad ——_ DELMAR BL. S1ib—Newt decorated 6- JNO. J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut. 809 Leland: 4 nice rooms. @ 32 f i,” | . bath. not-water eat concessions; open. ym MARYLAND, 43044—Consisting of eight | OCT. rst . EST N R Y AND SONST. co.. r : at + a Sete bo RENT REDUCED Ren 00) to $100.00. | 1230—3 well =—5 34. Olive 9494. 104 X. & MAURETANIA 4 rooms. Greekins room sunroem. modern : location. Call [after TER De gs rooma, floor; only ager. moe ises, or hey =. 227. Cabanne . fe) 813 . ‘st. | - c . : . HAUSCHULTE BR. E. CO. Olve 7708. “801 Title Guaranty Bidg. 622 EASTGATE eee GRACE REALTY, 100 N. 8th st. on 4608—6 rooms. bath. | Nn 50. N COURT Second floor south: § rooms and sileep- DE BALIVIERE. 3i7—aApt. 206: steam beat ter service, $58. Hx. J. Ss hg tiz 7, BH] Olive | 5660 FE ee gg ln room efficiency; |'™ wil ‘decorate to | UNIVERSITY se gorenes a aa rn ag Are Welcome at Donaldson Court partment. 2 vtooms: housekeeping: Oltve one Sit International Lite Bidz. PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth st.| 3703 Washington: living room iS Olive ‘st: ailab A ines rge > . parlor. kitchenette, creasing room, t: electricity =| “ry 4 OR ist or 34/NORTH DRIVE. 6263—Beautiful 6-room i oa $60 parlor [: Murphy bed. beat and tanj- | °°: Manager on prem = DELMAR AND WESTGATE. $80: withe: pai M. One month free rent te othe lng Olive 7798. 1 Titie A N } } A large, quiet green a peat a 6257 (North Parkview) | 316 ms... tay - N Put good: flowers, where they ~~. | urel st.. 1st or 3d floor: desirable s ant. ng ge oe . sperueuns; sunceem. ving yoomn. iki _ - * Sar ‘; [ . ‘. ETZEL, 5715-5 reoms, complete, adui PAGE BL. 5958—4 rooms. porch ~ 43807 | / BEAUTIFUL MARSEILLES jgounr telephone. reference; desirable. Amhers R. G. § : an 557 WATERMAN | FOREST. 104¢6—j-room apartment. 15223 . Ss: eee. | See eee scuael rent in West End; 901 EN VRIGHT AV. 6360 Delmar floor, completely furnished, $10. PERSHING. 7002—vVery . 400 Chouw- bea larg sn teau. a. | painted and decorated one: open fer imspection; owner. Olive A HOME LN RBAC *L AP MENT. | & ROMS Oe AT AF ARt : — aT Consisting of T rooms. sum paricr, | cy - ) —* : - , Sleeping porch. 2 baths and garage. if de- i: : rs. ti ta. SAVOY COURT | os deco ie EMM : La aired; see second floor east. c: janitor service: a N. W. cor. of Union and 7 . ) -— WEISELS-GERUART R. E. CO. F--, —A $70-S72.50: first. di .. 5 'eutee ot 2 cnet aan 800 Chestzut. a} : —* Sth and Chestnut. ee ANDER: “SON-STOCKE-BTERMANN. (bath available in i at $115.00 on}' . ‘ SPA cL A “PETTINGILL APARTMENT.” 5630 Per- subleese. Practically SOS Chestnut st. . shi ; : RR PE {BANISTER REAL BoTer ' ins Intludel. Tine loseting; rant $25,| OPEN FOR INSPECTION Tupay. | ~*~ EAL ESTATE CO.. = os ervoir district. . : REAL ESTA and Phone Cada 403 You can get immediate possession of | esi TTH A : OREON E & R. G SCOTT 800 Chestnut. | one of these new apartments and get set- LOW RENT—$60 i DWELL SEMPLE. 1425 4 rooms. san mrior. Mur- |tled before school starts and you know , of large inens. silver. t. |} 3102 CABANDE. __phy bed. new! v 4ecora? ed: SAO. S45 iy will be im one ot the Dest and most ae . : : : Prone AP > seuPLE 142 | convenient locationg in the a. See 5137 o—t rooms. sun varie. SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar bi. R gael bed: newly decorated: reasem-/ 34 ficort. S147 (28 floor) Waterman av. NEARG eee ge yee Te NEW APARTMEN TS| 751 Interdrive University City “a “Ep 5 beautiful rooms and sun parlor on sec- ra: $30 mer apes’; 4 Rooms, 5-Room Efficiency ond wack’ scene bed: hardwoed. floors; > ‘ - . - Steam heat: or service; im- og. | Semen. ©. © B.S. SCOTT, 990 Domest! 4919 BUCKINGHAM COURT | meuste ‘cosccesicn: ail newly. cecorated: ency: will = ——. oe dor _* odie . lecks V it desired: re gent : ~ man* | J_ 1 EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Matn 2162 | Park Hotel; wil decorate to ouit oj gems S733 Delmar UR: "Cabany 2400. (es SYRACUSE rai Sa floor partment; = 2 - Po 3. CORNWELL RE CO. fil X. z= | Exclusive Argyle Apartment ! ' structly a, up-to-date: must be seen so be appreciated. Apply int Deer._‘) —7-seem coet | kerne- $75.00 AND $77. 50 _references.__ orem . "aia Wainwright ** ee rt te ee : overlooking W ashington | Tater. white and seuth expesures: beautiful | FRANCTS PERRY -P Sterat = 102 N_ Sth st. gg wey four rooms, hardwood surroundings. all conveniences. P tkview | tile bath beautiful fixtures, 230M. " DESIRABLE APARTMENTS | mam. steam heat. janitor service: dece- VANDEV EXTER. l3ste8 N.—4 fine e Se —e ATERMAN. r ae suit: Dbeilt-im bathtub, marble vee- —— Modern: wp-te-date. fen Yen roome cely arranged: open and Oven. hea and nee water. $45 | fac! iosed rerches. wil! decerate e: 24 fleor. ANDERSON -STOCKE- BrCrERMANN. ORBON E. R. G SCOTT. 800 Chestrut S21 WESTGATE. S08 Chestnut st. Four rooms and sun paricr with built-in | - - VERNON a Teoma, new. tile bath. A uf ae . | hard a floors. $55 a7i7 ¥ — | bed: om. ae | ) BEAL TIFUL KENMORE oa bo | rooms | WALTON. 110985 rooms and bath: open | . Four laree rooms. open porch: APARTMENT mas a , pedroome - . ineper tio aca Sent. derorat r< cor: iow rent Phe me : oTw MH. RODEMYER & CO. | 4386 WEST PINE BL. a ee een ee _601 Tithe Guaranty Ride Olive T7798. | Five rooms an & sun parior. 24 reome- ideal re en a Ne Ry «= — WASHINGTON BL. 5957—4 reeme and | “et: "il! decorate: open ) . With southern exposure, every moed- a ae ead EDWARD L. ee _ ern convenience: living room 18x24: deco- ’ WASHINGTON BL. 6836 — 4-5 rooms: | ~ x to ee ee ae pew fixt etc.; — sun ee, shewer bath- idea! 5 i | NEW EFFIC IEN CITES on sreny oo an F —Fe an 16 “ae e=| 800 and 808 Leland 4919 MePHERSON = ' tc) rooms. hard WASHINGTON BL. 6675 (34 floor ocrih : “ a ; shades, screens, awainga,| Don, ge" sariec: adults only: svetinble — " . im-e-dor <a M . beat. - Chestnut. Mat- — competed. er hg ht 5 md os PARE room. garage if necessary - . These a differen: be vacenr Sent. 1 = BR. : anything | in the city. Rentals $70 te Par —— egaats on premises y. er call Cen*ral WASHINGTON BL...” 4261——_x S-reom efficiency apart —-# é-roem. | 5100 Central 3323. porch garage. hardwood floors: aduits| THE ‘‘WORTHINGTON ” Ww NG - ASHI _— Bil... 4£256-—Seennd floor TWO APARTMENTS TO LEASE YAS-SHELP. 100 N. 9th st. Main 1738. @ecorate: : —s: we ‘« One 5-room evite with one B. —| FRANCIS¢ REALTY CO.. 804 Chesteu ight. gae and electric range Union (Chesterfield A "| petuted and system: most aaa , a 00 7 WASHINGTON Bi... S0LSA—Secund floor peinted and newest avertment == t Wa . Go a entino : tor service. rr — = . Sen 00 00 — Seot i ness nl Wonderful Opportani i. M LEVI & oe" ee & Tm to Get in Beautiful F ranciscus Realty Co. 804 CHESTNUT. APARTMENTS FOR RENT _- ‘or —_. or or { it Brion . RE ROD r mt ! : i

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. . . ile ) . a on wy - 5 . wick ‘ F A ' Ze i WL rm Awe ad ‘ ty rh ats s by fs K . con -_—————— i . | a hay re a : o- RB . 4 | ; , , : a et a RO West . ah - ar y - * ". nat bo png ‘c62) WNING , 4 RE . aak ace i 4 ee cg ‘2 RENT Re, block “trom A nT = or ae _ccyt ee FS es __ BF 600 POP ith 2 -room > Se “te en ge —_ ar —South oe: or . ee Prag jog) OR noes; ~~ 0 $4 , — le _ electric, §: water ath, tollet. ie? ea toa a asa Pe gi tp ~" HOt ail sme ithe | i S0''92 Chestni catior a ter heat: en roo bath, | ‘Toor 2 © Sgt srtese ic | KLOC call" Hogs service: front 80 F ent a es Pe mesh oe ia USA ut. tio 100 N t: m ALO SIDN “4 an, on ut pam | 13 itcagl . Bi! sane 4 large Too hestn ro A Gas. hot- r. th _floors Ata peng Thr eorand | $423 y. ILD OR F. Cotg VET - ene Bhare iz. Ol 2) Chestnnt— | pient Feasoria ai, ; | Cast urndce, thle” stoma | 20 d -and Louis 4100 re, Brea: | Tw sis" RENT or § Gee eeeee ———— apart- ive 12" elec- RING OK tist at ¢ Seen ~ LEM » tile mae Ss. lia R. ults; oulsiana: | Be0. Saiaw, tt 181 —~South al fe hte Se 3 a co SEF Komp (ec A. T. 17 sy or ine u- __hot-water bh ba a: c eat fi south, : tile a6 +—4 e i] : ae se an (c) MFO 1) JO O3A OL a lo. | ~~ ater 4 + sag EB eo nLA at Te ig bet w 74—6 rooms, mm , Die eae Bat em TA N. pri ST TER e- h we N shed ia ee Pe ished RT AND | -; Chest va ‘Wein: anh ah INSON Ri N—4 roome ‘tegatana: x... LEMAN, 4 ay privet w*hardiwood floors, Furnace lage “condi | os 40 poame. — ee __FLATS ee col ee n- ve ow v 400 reaso s. LA - A rs erside tric a AP ct e: swe NEW At the STYLE TA elect 22A O.. Ti elec 3383 _aowastairgeneets na mod FA fur rooms. 3H fol s, rome ood AK FOR umns ae ing suite FIREPROOF . rooms. electri thas ab $35. —4 Title gy ; > CHIP P= WA nces; —5 room —: easonable. ern. FAYETTE Bort. ansee ue, kitebene (c) AW. 2 a? 4. Grand facaan, RENT fad * : sleet $23.17)| © fe bain haraticodt ms. | CHIPPEWA eye aE Fre, SLAG toon “S| ofS. GEES, ie an tts ———— y or ¢; h. (7) WE h N.—3 b wa 4“; 423 bie. 1 at AYE ear A—+6 9 ). i? : lor, : oO na LA est ay. ; : nN . a idexe jie electri? mas end + ardwood f.oor ath, gas | CH ply 2617" a * Fnquire with partes | to Fark 1S Chestast; SHAW, VAN rooms, bata, SROWK NALA : City Limit . : | : new ror e: 1 V as and electric: $ t.cors. OUTEAI Sig” Keramne roma, ire | LAF parage: bot-wak — t: 3838 STR bath, ae Teka” pee yo sectria. Sai 37.50 ace. CL ~~ kh Ee , =a, LA re 97h ee c) | Sit i -wa 2 i ts 4-room “4 roo an WARN - E, 3051—4 rx rooms, “Ee: BV ELA: Bs E OO. electric PAYETT ii_ Grand 42 flat te i S88. ter heal teow onay BOW, ROS e, electric, ale “9 ang r Scat? pe ee ge [Pah eae ~ |e ar sue et ince == |e oe c) m hey REAL : 64 sar UO Fallon E—U s, bath, gas. bf een ‘fgg ote nd 22. Chestou CAFAYETTE, = ECO. 1704 = = JOUN Lh on fia y 3624 Or : A _ Hy 5 5560 P nN ‘ ie oad 19 ioe Fase: Be a Kas. aT piesa yew apartm us. LAF. SEK os “1504—5 1704 od tc) | SHAW. i oboe harawood ro (c) AgPE N Mais ERSHIN BA SOOTT _§ room ty Bdg tt Sulli k. newly -room (c} | COMP” iiocediaes * na —Be rated ent-flat. oe ETTE, 2% Co.. 1th ; $40 nere 433v YIT Rea aied: fiocors and BERT, ee day o wer. G : s: $3 , 1 ultivan g WLATS eR wh 2 Sentiede aie Karake. LAF ner, at. geno i704 5 a io) A wood A— Four. ror ‘rent . seam modern 1321 tor sbi are _* raner gpa . ; in : Rs SHEL. ibe" WN: N, pe —7 | Ar at; 8 ns wi fc) vo OTT reened tch rr. 20 floor. ; 7 5 rooms good ante N. FINE ELP. 102° ° pee tS Pi ~ fur even Olive Rina ic) WAL ETS ‘gas. 6A-—Neatly th bath. _hardw 4337-— Ren iincbeneti ae wil MER, 502 N Tth: Ty capi N 108 N 0 piv 2332. e 8 m m bh. ate tl ood F It ee A v vA—6 or - 28x th, 2 iences ng Van EW 20 0 CON 332 ce, 8s — 150. odern J. > a 41 r y fu J ¢. floors ‘our or. 7° ur- KTM acaied Main truck: ib ~~ floor SAI am comenter wuAr ‘Stun st” Sane eat Ss. garage: pase ; ; se ate pa 45A— 4 some rnished 2- a $05; tenant ee Chestnu ayer — 912 x _ a N : ros : " : t. ut f—— pe reoa aan lect ie on eel at ae | Se ca nga at eaten, | pe fal expsat | Besse b= - room » electric a con nd | CO oping iT, ms °1 LA tile 2 A N. 7 ENAN nan i26— 7 tn rche 7. ure; Ca ee - aeeaegemeaay sat | Rpggecricut. eon a sa taths | pi eee se ear Be ae Modern, 6 roonis: Tao Fe eee : J ‘: ‘ ; ———— er rooms. tc) — adults, Ca , 2815 west bx J. ae Sea ss gtirage. and PUGENE Kgs t Shand; = Beco eat; single oe Se ——wiat. ¢ 1 rooms, | °4* i nes . ened oorvies, | ket KOO ba ba ND at N, AR om Beenie ET TH nd ft EN 062 arge t 7 +s RR per ae ee Magy SBD i, 4721—7 Ti chee te : 2 taste Bed) ame vox 911 a Purnaoe, ing. Fe gc aR = saa east; fiat. 7 DOAH ~—® rooms De ts ape trees — 6 is steam heat N roo ; 7 or l ns: roo . n rev ‘ ile isures. . ACO, SAAN fe ae | Bie ZONTE. $8104 —— cnet PATENTS 4 Murphy” bed. ia “penn ees Ror ae bath and | 5 ROL ee, oe ; ane CO wanted y m ew, 5 ge; tl DE s. sl 4310A- 25 age f secre h 119 mod larg room ern: t AH. ti id BLEN REALTY. reason ath, svls—¢4 ; ren ms, mew! ‘TY, x er nut on n sle d f roo : p-i 5s os. ath, 65A—5 th. fi ie ACKST PL. 2 co. bath: c7 wg 2 ao ae ae > COT furn t $53: se DE ly deco 4152 rch mod se LArA eping loors, ms a HEN hardw ne tric STON . 2033 921 $1. 312 ee eee. Olive Any | TRAY Lo > Foome naraae pay Gy outed eee A pod tg four Me .. YETTE. a porch ; mite ue cpewiy decora “a vod oP nn aay — pitts furnace! § 148i —4 room ae oervice Ns rooms. earanty 3 PARLIN’ 4 rary! come 582 pe, ist floor; DE TONT = 4217—4 rooms, sun parle N. Oth st JOST 19-4 room ellent con: rad 3 ¢ Nwems = rapes die . screens, Ulive: soo ere ~~ oh tite pata cris 5, Fine s t - t nt a : oe . : . ‘ v4 " . r ~ cease) 4099 secant glare te 4555—5 roor S—4 large r =s8:50. aoe a $52.50 agave L Tent furnished or ~— and G NOeRTLID ee ~~ her ae Schroeder “Real dern 5& “te "ToOwae. et i rooms ; w —U he m oom E rphy e! or: |” ¥. 2 a. a S rav FLIN r h E eal r hi = « 41 a pies igbt rooms | Sah aie vee = Fg - Pa aa Se a et ee ere INGER R. CO. see is se A RS oi | seas ~ en : ‘ : e w ct rl ; su ree oO w : 24 € I -w Ps) : - oath on t rooms; "Broom | a Dispatch. west; to natelrs, ric; | — parlor. furnace: ($50. aa oe Spee * ned ms. kitchen Alfred water: $17.50. ——— emt BURD, RUPE HEAR, — Se 5, = c Senra” -E TR 0 fla (c) A el 28 altor. 7 ; hard- $ 31 hmoe 8. z 50. UA Y is, H . «3264—— y. 4A gas ra aminbeaeni -! on tile and as : Scien aaa * t fat. ae er eel ae es Cea pe rae ce See fot ated ces : . , v roo . ; : 9 Senate . J ‘ ones rooms: all con- lst floo ben a 4825 m resi teen's tantancous “Mur beautif we. LiE egy OE gukerbuekit eat, | TBXA ry. sit Ry Secteee CA’ ner ye only: fir f= pe Mo : counte. ving ’ North tion: oor; of o— denc D toda Cessi 8s he phy be ul f 1IERS lectric 15—G at ANN. 8. room tent . $25. res, ynstai y fi mod PHERSON lish Wang pooh ds = Fogg onres mt, 5, ae floors, TY. reorywa 34 gee amin Louis PN tat I—5 .:_ $25. conditio TEXAS. Lee: ectric and heat. ing suite. oy cen tion: ui e_ lights: 0 ws.| oss Hit b iors rea oot safe, fea whan Shae! © tlie “bathe ps a7 Cnet =p | men pen pte Os CATES. le, large acres pore th | TcPHERSON. oe » so lat care es ee Sa ee oct | Bg Bin ota non aa | Vaoaetas 2 rom od | ES. Bie io ° aa ye ee at sonvenle . il © ater apr ga- - pe - rent H onth. 0—5 fu hed YL - ~ 1 50. nt $> rch, wood n - ANA = Te room a- ctri HH, th, r mod com rs ooms steam Mc nd ae ie a22"3 tr at e200 prtiper © roome. —_ 8) ARNEY,, 6211 ind_ furnace: $35. — $35. i SRegicite Sissies nace, path, electrle, a, kitchenett ers pres 180. | cares. .¢ doors screened paren. : ei baer ecu : D ene » conven: co — - mod YLM 5 dale a ae tecoemnege ect ; ° ¥ ro eed ro bed, n. hardy 1fA- - i A"DE 70 4 ah -.. 125 ey lower ~=y ‘a; neat wa Ry =i block era; $27 DOLMAN, 171 rooms, “Tr pny room, flat: epee eo en 3 Ri Py BIGHT. CO., 822 oms, oath, ge En ots . B. warnee es lare o rages | PLS ‘sOet Deana eae to | msi beaut drum at Rae, Wits Be i oie seinen es ee Beng ty oe a iC PRR Fe ae Ee BPR 0, wo | _ 4. secs a. F t : ms ; sAN od ; me. tec H ; __ room; i sensi PIBLD Biba. Srrices: in Ai hs as —bisek from school, a Aa UY sngpenie BOGE 800. Chentau Nene eae =e | ere zs oe pace Fo Sars songee| ihe MAPLE ure a 4 urn offices: — 4 fi 2908 , r ce ; he ) 1 b ND oo) room Ww JIRDON and oms, est v- anen | 42° sept. bis fla 2 t ‘a’ LOL ctor car ha ch. | J ardw EF 0g t- aml 605 “ooo | “J ish- “ s Pty at pal Saese 50 a sGwoos HIGE lock tro 5904— modern (c62) DOVE E.2R flat ae nut. nares fo. se ye ae 1; aon 4 room o 5. gas. TH. 1 _2850R ages aa ame ood OHN H 5 Srey 4 eS Rth MAP etecere gettonel oven me a : H m f K - pa li E sp a ~ s- t 729, th a ; i 5 . et LE fi : oer ng janitor ouive: ™ Y, 323" area and x school room wt “parlor: 6 R_ G. SCOTT pered: rent REE, 4922—5-ro ms: all co only. naa bath, 8.8 wSianthas | sone AuBOEr, ® Bing Wg ecorat xturon:_rent 4 ; EUGI od u! . ‘ a Mec - Se me n nv roo " wank. “u— 4 ber ¢ rr Sere upper °° a boo, sa eo LTHEIM open. canal ad ae t condition: ae we Sea fl Tyee. LING R. OO.” estric, | =~ lems e_neth Bi = Chestnut AFI. 5752 N, xtra, 3 apr ae jae cee re . ; ivory ~~ fi -wat _ A 3620- IMER. west: ELE ge: $1 i7 on: — sun cREE Sede aici thin. at. va- TY venien 1026 CO. ms a — CL tea @in 5 — hod: ; rn. uit. Rye {Avi E. 578908 will : SS ENT ‘cue : : - OD er hi o—és 81 La 5 apart- 1 ment, : gtore -_ 29. on to LOR 1 E. 4722—1n mode FL nted itche month tic we oe Victo 55. FE tile ory effi t.y from + BOS: 9—Fo me and ny HUCH 25A—5 heat yb . A-—4 HOU dedi’ up. 4508 pent, 96x60 » ‘Tent New (c BRAI jh rn; als AT—26: n. Gar ig OER t. | McR sy | ees ~ yg ee Graatere coavinient bath. ic) | COR ART REAL urnished. electric. rooms, tae N. TWEEN ‘steam ; : comp'eted: 2 | fe NE aha nice | Tesiden 4 efficiency Min rage on. pre ant efficle 4154- = h. furnace. bard- eG nient stores. BITT, REALTY 60. Aays merge 0m bath, | COR pony 24 Ww NTIETH:; | Dem.» geome rage. $5. all et $55 path. hot and c Spy " cleneyin-a-door Bi j remises a re i—Ist or ohn arene set; | oe ."¥ 726—4 too wee he 2 eB HY CO.. ce; rest See. A tele- | & FOR tH: peer: : REAL ES —— (c6) a ony Py nd ve , rooms. plore. ollet. — a as Ree — Bape a ey floor: Savon. a gis $40. anh ban lock leave # ia $17 ic hestn oom Sitar are bbws: COCKY, 878A a slesoine |" SGIEA Folsom, 6 oom =: | MAGS at aes “5 fe tere Male 268 3 itforigple | 2259 sock Bai: tas. bates. * ir 'es, tse 60... #707 AFFITT, 4253 Gin, 14 N. + oe FLAT 5 rome. beth. 3 rouins, bath Miicnenette, “tke =F TG clothes ‘chi 4135-17-—quat = efi far | Caner are Y gBesinut ain 22 NEWST : © XN. pucuy garage... con iow fu : clean roo th 445. tion. Ca : R. th LICK R ti 24 age $3:| M No utes, ate (069) RE N, 6 hot- 62 EA IT (7) M UCLID _: ‘garages: venien: hase w opr, doub r he } ST, on 17 Che water dD, 22 ap R singel . ces: 3 MAR garace. ho room - $40 FLA rond elec co. h NOL » Be th, r: 3 (ce) MUI r: o sce “ le g at. eted and 6749—~ Se ar NEW . garage: > 8 th rar: Fe CANTT ID ns seevecs newly deco ) nm ne . 0. cus, " t w 8. ba . (es T———4- elet j wie - eat lA, i co steam roo zuiN- 4 ia nd come be thle ba 4- _ya bath Rra nut Ma > ~ - : de . ; 4 ure TH ee eee — Bee nace, 39 ater: gt McK -roo ocat 335: ins and 3939— . 82: heat : m 824 A rm v ath rd: h la nd- : tn ler. D3 or ,rooms, pS manner | Locter r A494 Cail I a MAR F marb] ele 243. - s ter h M je: o ern, fi eau n fo Isco 549M 35; OI 0. A Su tod tae cent t fa : t ——Ap 2 rt : Post SPA MA niture to sell Ps oes rty b roo.ts. liard e bath, 1a fr Post-D mall fam- GNOL pen 9 ne cx tiful, (o?s e] NSIN, vacan ee a Soe t City ° ty yt tee tn bat room, : Per ital ; ae ey AEA L ER : a m. floo AL BE tric, eg Oa ture. TH ompt garage ter coping po rvom A ow oe oors, Beaut rea- sout L rand arge ( ij _ toll R BL. ve ide. oy, he “erounde + Oct. EST RB Oo raze, § modern 00 mo a om. on tdents GC oar at se es newly aa cer wyo Bl, ape 4059. a) tot Se 4228 _ O'lv Oct. | 3103 ATE re > i em NORT — ~$107—4 so ae an” Gene ghts. © cars: in See ACK, 1 Eide” wee C SING. : —4-room bath, DBLMA 6A—3 e Gi 4 CAR Co coe: in-a- ba THL conve 1—+ ts. _| | FOLS jran and Call G - in bea e mm STER , 101 N ted; s, all M 31 fi elec R BL floor. roome, a a1 o2 uti- A ' do th w AN nie roo OM a4 bat ra : . | and . £65 N. 8 ; rent Ww ond is—4 at: fe) tric, = ce’ * beat “with 3606 CON NNE. 8 roo: STS. CO. 4404" "HOT: SORnH “AND, 5105A noes: SSB: ma: fae. oa eee cK. ats b Aan ‘MOET ae ¢ a Olive 338 LOMING. "ae reoms. 1 block | D GLICK Roe ae OLIVE 40 “ st, er | ay floor BOTH 3 ton watera! cc LAND. BIG — S-room fiat we Peis B35. 7 AGNOLTA. EMAN 3 2 Bethe, dec cath WYOMING. gis nies bath; $38. Mee eee =a sate. | Pha 2A—5 roome of 4 rooms : fur- 8 qlency 7 ms, be THLA : hy —§ roo nt a Rea 9 mert 42 Y & SON t fl ors, tile 3025—For , decorated. ra orch, ha 397 uits. G adults. kitche 522—2d Chestn ’ ' . a -room y R. th, garag ND, ca ms. 15 GERTR Gran 17—5 101 oes: Vv FED! bath Fou Chou- | W ge: n rdw 5A—6 rand EAS1 era 5h fh us. A soe Coats . Ao Naar rn m | aoe ei Sook = eee at oe a is8 8 Ceeenet ier ts oss oe oe ieee Aa, arte SSS doctaie: A : 4 NSTER ing r heat, tile | THL rope oc ciel wae eat. RYER 290% Hu elec 1 ai tome ood a 8 226— a NE oe 0 ye nee at; ated : af conve *s ie : t, a roo AND. 52 w a m R roo —ag oe tr 52 60 Ne heat: ng oO : ; be Truom = 3612 CON niences al al | 1908 ee ren i $00, * =i Fes gg et Sg10—4-famil _ ares and/iG bath, "2908 ms; va eae gas: 18-30—Res 3610 Gra , Mca Kew 4 roor at: ga- EASTON. 490 st of couait cile ‘@ nning 6524 room or 5 : : $30. Four ic -sble. Forest 88664, zs a ‘30 Onrrie, 1 arwood floors. wT ant by RAMEC, @ 5.50 sar 3 lores. roomie "wood flo NSRe Image: 2 33 file bath nee ig ra ae 7 ition, athe oat : ER sees 30 or en mod flat: £ ¢, lau —Fi ors icien gnpce: ane 098—4 ores. room. Per oors oNew 71 EASTON, 42 sited eff’ ra’ per a 00 EP a St ae csiiehtttner- some eal | oxen = = aia |e $s ios Tay =| aaa a it chet | se ee wine ors | ; , g : a , n 3 s ' =i e : ih a | ea LATS." Rh, 3857—4 fen; owner down: | Boece ge, 5806 rooms. mod GIBSON. dulte_only. rooms, b =. a (J01TA—Five $42.30. all ar osern 2842 ma E. CO., oe ‘heating eee ma; $9 “550. in A be c2) : isos rarage th, gas ©) oo ee Hclency : it-flat GRAND, homie aiuiie 6B , AML at HAMMEL, 3630 ape ge ogee » cooetce an ore ae ee ae q 7th; 34 floor, $36. : th, sweee : we — . elec = . light st8 a w ithled Fe Call uu, ——- Its —~-8 garage: large 1064-9) 3630 8S mon fla R (ec) 6°3 Stee S ete ASTON - —4 rooms, Main i4 36 s seosee **, PREY ° rs | hall pardwe . k li New re RAND. rerside ° la ° 365. fas ve be mg Ki, R-,- 4 4452 hestrut R. woo ad ir tric: ‘$4 423°3A hall, 1 “ . 7 Modern 6 room; | N _ingshigny maa; " kitchenette: dint: satu Call Ri 3663 5 = a rge moder (c62 MICHIGA! ee eautifu ee (c7) steam heats = SHAW =: CO.. | EasTow. 4732 shor 30 rooms. ,bath and hot 2 pets Ebest: sorare, SORWOOD, 281 a tle bath: ne break GRAND 5538 a ee ite oa ae tur fegee_ ang | 288 f Ss Senay an sizam, heat 94 308. “723 "Chests 52 4 rooms, bath agg Fg ; over 5 Pr ef 8 8 » mod (c) and N —3 rooms” (ok: or led b bt ardw E R aaa | i 3 ie d ti | PAI look ~aggy tee Ne ern fi _Rarag 4747 ms (cS) rien 1 i ig re = ASTO: Co... nyt: : e bath uM. 5 2: a gy ne GRA en ee w iy at. MICH e: k —3 and ba ulars. ulte. flat: oors fu N. 3850 807 Che th. e Ry —Low . hot wood 561A—4 dults. _ rooms ¢ ND B -in as wat rooms, a (c) hall IGAN, ev at large th.{c) Mod 1829 Call ethien _furnished AS stnut Lytric 4 3 UE n m h. FE. Ni#Si 150 s ters om, 01A— M 4- EW vie A h. e i ae ae “a a race CEP ot we “sdb a bine: rE Ribisb, aincality year ene a “1025. dhe tw - electric: eee i reascmaie._ © ig Brat ‘Murphy © > eee 5719A— eerie fiat. compless! * roo c) pa , hard- hardw 55 B $5 e : 285 rnac at was -class y CW ART : 8 JOST ms, m: har rtme D rdwood 111A oon IN 7.50 _— ce. h an my vet E aR able Fooms 8. canst sittin , 80 firet | ° 5 oeea -f18 ay that y s.—! Comm NNE roo : ao tion. * tile eee and 703-7 Pye y attrac ‘ 5-roo 8, Tia , a floors Pw ms GRAND. “fioors, ot-water i == Bide w ences with 3532 ma, Cami M 4116 Got R. EB. dha og ‘wenleoces ada CO.. R14 ¢ furnace: _fur- ams ‘CAB ae roo = Slat; be = J. electric, $37.60. sbi ea aS ter Went: '« a MINNESO . garage. rooms * (689) ttle bathe 4 "SHEN ANDOAR ~~ EA T,728 ‘Aduite: a . : ov-| 616-26 ee i a : am and ta sy aaa nice roo ai Visser. peek —— 06 Choteau wes? BD ‘doers 23074 , all ines reasonable, - s. a DOAH AV. So E Cuenta: only 310 " st. 16- " a a. ho het | SF re ND 717 ma, | ORAN 62 nts $55. : AR = . ~ Bes COTES | OFTO x. eiSniis” Lhe | =o | -* SSS hn ND EALTY y: MINN Tu roo E nat, hardwood ‘fl nk! L sul .. ee effici (c . ST Lo BENER sigh TR Chestn aoe a 5 LTY e.. ttle NNESOT Ul ea, wy ms and . : enn on wood f1 > with ENRIG in_ay = 3-roor or un- esenen a Poa ee Ke *° ab 5 a ns Wai “ at, | Bore® & fe atti’ 2610 G HAASE LP ay N. 7th. hot- NEW 1 Se me a igor Ren a gl ag BALTY -O4 ** garage bullding coud le} ST. reas 5023—5 Wal oor, 3 way, OL-wa m effi —F' ravois. _ SE urph O0A—4 Ma! Fou DOUB etnut E.cC ‘ ; rent a co. fiat; NATURAL or war 7 2a Mc Senne | SPAL aNeT & z $29. ig —— tae ae pone possession, strictly ate ge OTSA 8 bed; rent NEW OTT R. CO... leted: & rod eae 5 roomd. be h, heat fiat; “1c82) orn; $5 ORs b SEIBIG mia, pun a | CHRAVOIS ,° ee em 0.0" MORGANFORD 2 till room moder 5 | Bccoaen'al SOUTH 806 Chestnut ot ‘north. of 3720 , oe newly 2) ; with roo wn Barer. sennenee 835A tn ocern ORD. “Scape batn mn flat room | 2 Me SI chestnut et, 5NSD 2 ch; wore dec SOUT! m RAV —+ ut M 4655 ; , | Wood eff ramec D et. roo porcn, eT ce: DRIVE. garage: oF spo, et nly. ‘or_anturnished. bath (cB) ogg steam | flate. hoors, steai ‘Neault sean FLATS HED. i4 oe ann ic} rooms an nion av prong geticiene 6201 without. GRAVO 3 roo » partly OREGO! ong yg “yi days in South of A ie tan - sion a ee 2. Delmar eee tz | g aS block south BF Nat sax aaaie GRA VOTE, O00g Sanam sors Sagres rove | Sot wR poy ssi me Hae rept ool Sad "ii weet; on 30: rd- 50. 5 south intehes: GRAV ew ; adults ORG Cc; adu —Low —4 rooms. } EE ave your est and rd- BVA , ¢ 3a floor ) B. vacan tp, 746-—S of N nd 5 oIs 3 iON, Its; er t fu 1a AN D her e in EVAN fl t ee —_ CO. reel ~% NION, prc of Netaral pion on. he AS 0 grooms — 1) = steam x, souls: $88. S-reem ff rnish 7 our pick. ‘ eat built 8. TSS SBENE! oor ? Nat- te; gas. 2 lat ge vol od: gas, ole & Aln th . Ss ro at, ba 17 fy ? ric; as ent Wide. ni rooms - | GNION hl gg , modern, Ty HR ao sepa Fe a, f N, 172 oms, b th, | ARE South 4c S 4331 adutta: refers Ride. effi a ; — N- ~% tric. Boge ’ pract ocatio 8—Fiv tric, si oms: $50 . PR ears. ath ae H NAL. w eatrr? gara A-—+4 ref , e fat. 290 th: and J or; n fo ve-roo nk; new- wi c r . elec ERR 5 est vA of room eS "sore... Tooms and = *MOUN cA Nye gararce: kitchen- FN tae 5 agwty Se m fiat, $12.50. 50. $50: without onveniences: and tric; VHERRMANN. R| NS. 4240. e- a > oom bath UNI D rr TRU mae ares fo) one oe he fea’ “oper jmogern Pe a. Si IN, SLBA Ai $43, Oop 7 DEV oe aise R. 6 rooms. EVAN —dJ rooms, o— bd * ; pe °r — . . . a : cess events MER,” eff ines ON, apa. 28 RUST, CO. moa- |= hot-water heat, i 788 Gra m cpooay. OREG ptember. bath. fur eg buns sais a oO. & Ev we or seaeeee 7 rnished ieeetine’ tore in Tosa ‘tint. Bt. Louis an Ww. Dien sak ta-ader —Grasols— newly ,, 3622 lh ph BL ina porch, modern ae ge ie% Ae =F eo att a ave or @rug store. O fiat and. Bore ae eeficienc: ‘i iravoin: bea: open = oaee decorated: ew | vacant 2d on ieauitina,” 490 convents rin lg EVAi 2.2: Bee rooms Chest 1 ve _see ow? in re. ving roo 2-room t anda — 91 B Red open 2 to 6 EGON ping: al + toe 0 ” BTU: at leas, 5 0 Ne neces. . sleet ? EVANS 4420: Ry Pig el t . ma, cig 73 50. ae anes | Ate hot-water be nanblehwny, LEGON, 2011A—Fou " good. sized ‘rooms STUPSSEL1 5 rooms each. b “wath, electric, boa and Pus Cree, ric: $30. scree ame on * r y- will be Hower Grove Park heat: ew 6 Sees pA Vict PEDERI Four r porches; Pe REST. - REALT garage ch, a FLAT electric re wnat lish : : a oar 3 at. ned porch: i wes jeulare, HALLID STR abe sleeping CSAGE. FEDERER R (gs0. © $50. bath.) “1908 A — Be co.. 8 rdwood a ei Haag a a ge . nut. rooms: $2 a all real room a vapartment 3215 ms. 1 bloc (c$3) — $437 EALTY CO. le bath, bath. hardwe hallroo utiful 548 &. Gra FLAT ePixe | ORE New well hall 722 “Chestnut . | oe South Keke SET “rent, $60. Isom Fn | ee strictly modern: 2610 Gra DEN ees On “fats, in 6700. bie een: ae : ms: elec AC. 284 (c) | HALL nop went. arene aoe: effic now FR one 0 Teer vois, — EVONSH ag > we, ote. ual S ts te cow mand val ma: eee: | LP iS BRAS Five SCLIDAY, -3305- ea ener | ee Tae Wane t Erg eee maton tone eg at - - Sectrte —- all oan -room heat; PAE oe anted. od- elect OO ee toll ‘tile tee ee Say 33 AN wnstair xe op im oo lar Ll new ime e or 5- tla ao ee tleers Mos poe oe a; 800-0 4 room ar ric; $25. JO! eso ee _avma cont Bm flat ave ene ta immediate, °F resnect!' aft mode Ben bath hard: eee oe ee FoRonE 68 MREALI $30, NOTTINGHAM: SRCHNETOR ; “Doctor er beau- FOREST PARK s” yok re BL. ~~ 2.5 | a roome, tollet ENN, 27 R. rated neat, hard and Joke oa rooms, iture: con: “porches, 2830 —C Uy, co. =tT ara, water hes 4916— ee 40. Realtor. heat ii srouss Tint. | WA 1% a : 5 room 5 cnN ae — 822 Ch rdwood | __*4 "ARE oe — <sctsy Brenioee_ rdwood floor ay Gravois. arena, co xe: SAD m fc} ny r +" . pee 4 . eat $40. a) ted _Chestnut vite: 42 J, @2 ric; EN fro ; rs, 5 ace D - . 6 ten . | N and 3 : and estnut. owner 5A 7 ; NNS m ; fu roo QUIN hea 52 354 mon eae | somek A Chestnut , ‘4 room (ce) | A Ig rar bath; electric, BUMPHR se ge~ Atay Chestnut. es, ate to 6. : ow newly Tats Sead Be za floor." oar , Soke . || ‘24. feo 2 roome $45 NN A ear goal. Da ectric, Ln! og ts 3 ~ Pca ap Wl asap | oom one bor A, 3a51— owner On ret: oe me, be rand, | PO RROTT an ! *' tle. anJ Ve “al xh, furnace: HUM Br, sete et Tage .| PENNS to 8. ch; ,s6ci—-S r ga pol & modern conver th. fur- Rey TES Real sun- 1226 x Acie giec- duis l bath, — rooms ; rent fur =~ 2 ern 4-roo anice YLVANI ; $56; ae c) _ 4070s, ntafenatem floor (el) xa — porch, tie b er 708 sitoces | 3: 5 ase ele (c) BeRER’ jek ats $38 eras anes aenee Mtge on St ont roo went Sp, .| floors. steer a hy O today Weis modern, fat: wanted. aces |2 ant On Seth hotweta mut, sare. || 9002 qe. slcivc. | 840,40 Co. Sata | MERIT, ai? Warr fir REAL coh ee | ig modern, fa 8,0 ar | ON at pane oo ¥ 4038—4-room oni bath, hard ein eats | BU REALtY So. th, bard TILGOE 4010 AS Block we ele | _ 480 = . »4 0 Gra h, hard’ 422; St 45. a garag rd 5 y x. 2 + lock room = , — 4220— Sew down- : : ) Dart vois. Pat ws wood pt atier | BUSS room Fa« e. wood ard wood 461 oh west x. sf Grave! tly modera: 3606. lor: TAL furniture fiat. Aid NKE , saliahet . aU 033—4 new Cora, pita’ Sy PT. tile modern (7) or Re ; a B R. Es. ace; tile EL s: $ -5 hou Hieh of fcor. th; 5 rooms . bis nag 8—M co. $50:| kK L, 0p ns oe: | #8 BB, nag ner, Button —— . soorr || | Me ne ps Secs at Es ace en am | eee ea , Reg! -. u : ’ e : el || ws Hf Pees Wier A sta rn -LCrren punchy sree Sites 708. e,Mzblewood | 5 ' . af ea Que fur- tis B- 212 Ww ore | Ca! Murph; enbartmen ot | SAVINGS & combs Roo BA MI eaer, ar pinwrich iv ; ER. all G hed net t-flat INGS five ms HAMILTON, LTY ESO rooms, tr a 3123— rang 447% og eS "TR rent i co.. 8 N tile « | RUT jecorated: Three aivare k- Stik CO now cation: 2 14 ae = np Barer eee wo 3d ee. rte oe sn at il Par ee FFERSON, 1047} . RU ms orien’ nt 3139 FOR R HAMIL ; e for inet 4 : j condi 7A bath. TGER., ted rooms. a8 Hew- low-flat: Lackland: stri ENT na TON doctor lo~ t 8. fur- elec a “tath. aa wal! stri ce elect 1046- ; or forne se ic, | ae tae Sage | nc ator bn Renee ee a _ eos Tas : = sa ee today. Grove Pat and built-in rn bung Stent. tai = meet aoe aa mc Victor 325: foday. _ =, cues shower. tl 7 ete. ; Mi atts . conv th, w - t sees op in 1 and bath. ent- ACADEMY, 135 ble. Open al D eee eee .» all rooms th ft Links BS Sala 9 48 wens cat only. pee Bi a eA nia 7 ¢ = os Fas —< ‘eet ms 3 uve “ities -— i aden t tg Ce a Nigh f . v Peer pase ~ ~~ He ie, Aiden eat ath ; . xk os WSS 75 ty. a » gale o Ay és ahs ay ei bik : o $24 ad S . s3- * Pl . is rar ot ee : Peet Me PO am Gee a oath ae : bf 2S.

Page 68

> F sek " oe. Sn ee e a% ‘ da ~ — = a ey en eye -t c= ae diss ae jt ot a a etna “ ee Te ee Ly 2 a : . “se oe ae ae ss ae oe Boeile My e 3 - ? Fo oe Bos a ee ake 4 a a Sag ene - Pi Pia Bs BOM ee ‘ P — = — . ». . —e a) 1 bol Qa PO ey ae a lies «ai - Sai - hy ¢ ‘ag ee Ay i SH ‘ vat Fi et “dae ra ." Z z r. ” ra he a1 ‘ : Good locations for aay kind of Dusiness = Kc fon Here is prominent downtown location ST. 303. ric. water: $5 a month Delmar $3817. | OFFICE SEACE—-Or desk room. *7a | stores; 818-822 Pine st. ST. LOUIS. 1311—Garage: 33. OFFI of Be office, = . a segerae sett: | N. PELLIGREEN |= = os = = Northwest hee Bidg. Box H- “154. reasonable. | tch. ‘ foe ee 810 Olive 1069. {cé4) Y 19 Chestnat. Olive 98. Oo prs et See LOOK OVER THIS LIST 0 NATURAL ——_ 5384 (rear)—New OFFICES—For rent in new American change Na 1 Bank Building. Pe for fr Boek ou, Ex tiona GQsALIE, 4029 —Garene: resonabic: ai-| Kumemineny, ene Greve: Weel fF) 7 EWN CDACEH Sa, trent: ef eee } WAL MOOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. (cS) | | ie mar Syracuse. - ie OIC OCG 7 C per _menth. "EB, 2834—Modern store. GOTTLIE ie ' OHS NTS HR || 1600 LOCUST ep H E LOCATIC OLIVE. 2935—Laree store. with 3 Ra 1000 ec. ft. on the Tth floor corner. one sulfte 7 : of in the Nichol Bldg, it rooms: reasonable rent. WEN Fine light epace, «sprinkler system. R. E. CO., 909 Chesinat. good elevator service. Ideal for small for professional or business purposes. Seagate: nd Rey modern Se ot * month : >_ sane. °f Grand_ ore Plaza H ffice and stock t ea in . - - Liv 3301—Corne i za o- : room. large garagy, iawn] Cover lake . eGR : “Gir Wis deers fala tam: ~it . CR AVOIS STORE | 3500 sq. ft. floor space in newly constructed mR E : . windows; very a for Gruggist, etc. 15th AND OLI V B 816 Pine st.. modern. a P eB = A )/ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut: The third floor corner 100x106. ||| wor rent. 2901 Gravois. Daly McCor : NINTH. 1805 pe store, $40. with windows on three sides: is ideal SOL Gent we Good. locations for any kind of business stores; trck : 908-11 Brooklyn: factery bduilding. || - - ae 4 ee eco. for light manufacturing or office pur jj | Paying Location and Stores N PELLIG ° yy 7 T ae ERE atts co. 2610. ‘Graveis ay. JOHN L. MecDOWALL. 927 Chestnut st. | Light om three sides. Heat asd ole :918-1939 or 3 ENANDOAH. 3405—Brick garage. ee vater service is furuished. ~~ double stores; eior 2300 9a fe 7 22d AND PINE HERRMANN JR. RE. 810 Pine eectric; water; one or more cars. Olive : > 8603. ; baserment. = ae. 922 yg "7. on oa x a — Hr a yo , Fede. ‘Gravols and Moreantford. space i x can vided to smal ~~ - age ay per month. “See —_— | ff lofts. Eight stores on the ground floor ' ELEGANT NEW EW STORES c ae-i608 oquare fect: areand | SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES flow: suitable tor manufacturing, ¢ri/| TESS & CULBERTSON a7 BUILDING PINE sT.. Rear een! Po ge AR : an. laree house wit ouble DELMAR as i —— L hetel. offices, in- EASTON, 3245—1 or 2 cars: rear. _—_s |s stitution, bool. | = = CO ENRIGHT. 5056—Garace. Forest 2209. HERRMANN "TR, CO CUT STORES—LEASE OR SELL | : eer re Olfve 840 16% Coestnat— | fl poten eo rent : eet PRIVATE OFFICE—~M*rice 2 with || ISAAC i> COOK & CO. | $411 S. Grand: large store. 5-room flat ; telephone and ste senestraphic soevien. 419 i second floor: will lease separate or to-| gg t ~~ rae 100 cars: Chemical Ride. (ce) 1736 Arcade Bide. gether: building; immediate posses CAMPBELL j RTHAEYS co... 616 Chestnut SECOND. 217 N.—Three-story bdullding: [j Bee —— a = fielahte)}—-8 reome (c3) furnace elevator: fime for Nght mane- | - . - Bice a Bs a4 tie bath. garage: sor month. (ec) (e) GARAGH—One or more facturing; rent reasonable at $60 North noe 8 © posecssion. will lease ary TY Wetate : heat mn aoe OSES aoee = sit tie = BROADWAY. 1743 N —Suitable for light ain | } yo. ve : Soe creer I GARAGES FOR RENT ‘6 STCROWDUS RLTY co 625 Chestnat. _maunfacturing: rent reatona 5001 Gravois. 51 © 00 |STORE—New. 400 square feet. 3111 WOLP-POLLACK. 101 N. 5th. ‘Olive 3358 77 cet ” Washington: good location for euto ac-| ELEVENTH, 4201 N—Large corner | Southwest ceoseriee _or_Seesez. ‘— ee g 7 oe n E. — BUILDING—New. on ae ae ¥.. KaNMNGTON. 5163—Modern brick ca- RE—7th and Lecust: 24 fleor west: . x & or lrate. several bnew Fame very Teasonadie: water and | * "Fox S5. all po part: wonderful window 2407 N. Broa@way. pton SS oe . : — fc) | display FAIR, 6130 (Pair at Lee)—Splendidiy lo- | shone Forest “Peat Mermoa pl Rirkwook. LACLEDE. 3635—Gerage for 1 or more |2 STORES—1i fists. 2ist st. amd Carr.| cated. rapidiv developing >dusiness = 3136 Deima Detmar. - autos. reesonabie. ‘ Rent $3500. Price $22,500. center: intersection two car lines: new sete cotta “er = Rn LACREL. 1417—Sice large garage: ce- AUG. H. GERLING R. CO. 722 Chestnut bailding: prospering neighbors: reasonabie ay on car, 8200 eough — floer, electric light, watq; reason- | TO LST — Denes _eroaes, ida. Och and FROBREL R ALS E CO.. T22 Chestaat st. > = fer rent; —_ will | GS pHERSON AN ee ; Pine. Roo: ee N AN DES ES TW xe ne. a > hoard with party, Renton 384M. we pO. ttn BIT Chet, | SA ERROCEE BUILDINGS Ww. see | TTA 2216 N.—Store , rooms, and one acre: south- -* °162 a =: SO to 50.000 square | _BMAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chesrnut pig age a store : west corner Tesson Schister rdéa. - wide: good aller: zY. 25 Boatman’s GRAND, 3002A N.—Elegant offices; ideal mM ey — fo. reasona bie. : |} Bide. O'tve S708 __lecation for doctors or > Geena parlors. De : GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CO :. Sw wt) . ve e A e ( ’ - — MANCHESTER AY. CORNER Cb ae Chestnut #t.. room che rr L Epstein. WASH. 1510—Svore | HEBERT. —s: store. om Souble 7217 Manchester. corner Hove: good size; $25. se. J. 1. = : SARBLLA. 6340 (Wellston)—4 rooms and | * “4; = Cheatnu : ’ ia. B. 2] MORETTI. LY. 723 Chestnut st. car line: t $35 month. ood: bach modern. __Detmar Sask. PERSAING AY. Lhe | WASH, 508-510—Laree doubie stére. Ap- | ___OTTO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut st__ ee ee eae MYRTLE. 6405—4 Pm a one stein 7 Chestnut. 2162. ~— | ply 716 N. Broedway. LEE. 13—Store; gooe@ location; mod- | SAMUEL ; EBERT a. modern | WASH. 1105 ‘mear iim ‘st.—Dandy LIttle “'s 2. —————— | WaRymroTOS ‘front ‘and rear ariveway:| store. for only $20 month: very good for S08 _st.,_ 3009, engh store, 32%. Wess prices. ‘| any retail business; thickly pepulated dis- NORTH MARKET, 2343—Store. suitable ONE LARGE STORE FOR RENT | triet: two car lines: now vacant. | fer any business: rent $30; open. BUILDING—4581 Easton av.: store : 453 DE = | GOLDMAN REALTY CoO.. T22 Chestnut. HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. 3 reeme and —_— and esrage: ready A very choice location a restaurant. | - a OO | WASHINGTON. 28S75—2 modern. upto- 2407 N. Broadway. for occupa mcy : t 34 date. elegant stores. just cormpieted: 35 | OF FICES—Bricht corner: Grand bi: MOUND CITY TRUST co... Agent. ideal location fer docter. dentist. chire- Union and St. Louis avs. practer. beauty shop: living quarters !f| DELMAR BL... 4956A—-3 rooms, 24 floor. preferred. 3000 WN. Grand. ie) with toflet. let. $35; fine fime location. cy windows 24° » iny ; 4 50 a ~~ neat t CO.. Agts..| x11S feet each: large display R24 Chestnut st will give lone term frase. Forest . ; y WASHINGTON. 2826—2d fieor. 550x118 DELMAR BL. GARAGE AND feet: eo ceiling. everything up to | REPAIR SHOP @ate: suitable for lieht menufacturing: Is will give lone term lease. Forest 24| SHUCHART BR. CO. 814 Cheetec? st. just east of Kingshighway. Weasertul EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. S17 Chestzut. Within half "biock ~ vy FIVE-STORY BUILDING. i manufacturing DUD | DELMAR Bl. 6704A—Fine location bar- — . 513 _~ ——. coronas = . ber. bakery. lunch al US REALTY Co.. enti ~ ‘Grand. Lipdel 7300. SS— ) , = . =v is ? .. - EASTON. os fa ag” pDiate-glass 4431 t large une ‘2 - ‘ Q Building. suitable for sutoe repatr. H. 4 RISH Agent. (c) . — et ~ na ay are 1527 W AS HIN ‘GTON NORTH MAREET. 5321—Store: heat fur- ) FARBH = te) ttre Dullding being 7 owe, 1 " Renadiar® te , . furnace heat for varticulars vhene Forest SHIPPING ROOM IN REAR. fet ic?) | FRPANCTS.PERRY- RUTH. 1072 NN. &th st. | FORTH MAREET. 5304—Corner Union: large. modern store: good any Dusiness: STORE FOR RENT | ~ 9 $35. fe) Wit @tvide large new store. in good. ee | For Leas se, Il “+ Locust -~ yey two > ove pm. $30. Open stra bie leretion. with eR wire sane me: | and cnrtihers STOR ® carry dies’ ready-to-wear | . = wy 5c46- geod Weation: lew m -) MARTIN & RRIETT. 1319 Chemical Bide aan Geden tn ae” aa Go'fax Rox a 268. -D. - ren y 4°0 ‘ ONE OF OUR ~ 1524 OLIN E ST. UNION | Bi... 2909 N—Fine new — Goot. jarge store. suitable for any z ao t.. Aa 7. ails adi 100 BUILDINGS business: low ee > - em. WE HAVE GOOD BUTE pros RANGING MARTIN -BREITT _ . a 2000 ARE FEET 1118-27 Chemical Bide. rae South rder shoemaker | REAL LOC AERA. WITH Of Wirmout LOFT S Cc BROADWAY. 16323 S3.—Large store, new, Pare = - A ATION TRACKAGS. A WIDE CHOICE IN ALL PACE ateus feauk: @eedl @ . Gestrabie offices to lease. &. E. ‘T LIST.| 1001-03 N 2nd. Sri. 4th and te obtain | and Open ; ety RX y SR, BSE @id light from all sides. Bg = elevator. fine for Was et CONRAD 214 Culemet Ridg. ua oy — STRAUS FOR LEASE |'NEW STORES FOR RENT | _ Four-Story Bldg. tae fame ' mut st. a . . Cor. Shenandoah Nebrask: 402 Cheat ¢ 4-ete = | pie: teen t and electric -~—e an 2 tht it L118 Chemical B! | Bids. |For Sey Floor 2215-19 Lucas Av. | ih rae cz’ * ! , “THO if : . F space. _ 1110 Chemical Bide. od ~ Factory for Lease sacaDW at. TiS N—Rear of store for 12th and North Market Sts. LING — 29.000 1 8tn as a. Gaylene buile- ; fh CO. 308 &. Firet. (e862) A ' ith “ ; mt elpit : 4 I 7

Page 69

ae ATE CARDS Bw-1700 REAL ES TA MEAU ESTATE Goes TE For Sale, E xcha YD TTT Bs oes VATTEROTT Easton av. Sundays. The test ng lap ney balance like rent. I 2642 Ann ay. _/ for information. REASOR reat, Ce 6595, L BUNGALOW—Modern. 5 foeae- 50x12s- ° 1000 cash, balahes” to sult: fig bargain: we. J. STECK, Realtors, 5063 easton. SUN none net Seth Nae 25 row oor t shah wore and . e a lot 70x10; BOTTORF 3911 Olive. (c) Vv Creve Coeur. 5e—Fixtures: $10.500: for sin- ee oa South Side. Box Post- Dis everything fo ¥ ; tia SINTON. eile Guar Bid. _. : ad- ning tc we; trade. * dis Vieworie. ‘pidg. | 5B ae Mary av.: “hota 100 feet from conservatory ; gare ' . . lot 100x150: 2 ; no money dow B: cont act for ogee onte Flo bL. 4200 block: lot 60 y ALOW—4 roo Stucco. strictly | 4-ROOM E—E ‘ member 0 the St. Louis Real Est t FLAT Wi x_M-68. Post- ‘Dispatch. (53x) modern; 5500 Jenninae rd. 6th house Price $2 ; big, sacrifice. . J cP ex e who must ate a 5-6 seth tre Ba Ram cen go ver es noe” aeeree vig ye near | .West of Emma. __Deimar 3736). ic) | \Woed. Open all week. Pine La | i chan , eixhbor oO rand an eramec, per foot; cash ; BUNGALOW—New: {& Ww: LOT—I 2! - L ’ operate under its “particu 3. + mot over $8000: state; or time; best ———— on South side; gas, rooms; moder n 00 —~- 3 ¥ pd og — Schoelihoru-Aibrecht, “7 bit NGA. ( © rules and regulations $98" Pocepiasnr: *te~ Meteded. Hegsc; | arth Ae Block south St. Charis i.” |COms O19 done and $10 vor month sag ||] Joh Jennings has Wee svbairideg ana t i an = BUNGALOW—5 rooms. mod front. 50x246: some all in «rapes. ia Deal With a Realtor od negtbrteat “outer Lop po? Wesied, ga Kingshighway | sone, SGz15p. ,ane av. Guinett ru. | "cot. Lackland Aad Hood, Overland Me 15 Per Foot : : 4s part ment. from SS 2. he LoTS—2: No. 5 block H and 21 block ~ aa and Locust Sts, Vt. Louis Real Estate Exchange | "55 wees | Sentra lectNe coll atte estes ROG: | PSP Thana Eteemt: SHG 1a] obi Si ,Cearie Helamen, FoR. Donley e a foot boulevard: can be bow Pp. f . th bad. Drug Store, Florist, Beauty § e: WAINWRIGHT BLDG. Saigon gaa | Atdesy P Mirone SABLA ™ Oars ONO ee yee || | One-third cash and balance $10 per mon me Re ut t ais | Tay on - : “ atown location ie 8) } rig east suited and "priced | “ ‘Two ood bulisines Tote’ on Devons Lote oe hank ioe bs Midiand Valley worth of newly constructed brick ana” Rong x . as -19. Post-Dispatch. Club; trey 50 ‘ Daf { “i P Ivan! 2 ub; good huttat this pro ‘eget pd nothing in y at any- R tt ———— | SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—Located in Shaw 5 TT Se feet front by 250 fee ~#. wilt cmp leee thing’ 9s near Ee this jew rice. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Rn mY and 6 rooms, tile baths. herd- 5 S. Jefferson. fe) terms. 45056 Bachan. “Detma r 5063. ] t d —— = rs, garage: will pay halt cash; VACANT—O Sch iz 7 ren LOT—Sheiley and Carlswold a fine On 64 - s—On Third Sol LOT— For sale = price must be rich . n ences © i blocks F-GiLES. avis De y e- ™ or exchange. 15°71 be- reht. Box G-408. P.- west of Kin shi h elmar. jot, (Ost id . © corner, just one tween 13th and 14th sts., ~- | TENEME > HEKE 3k i bloc . G 2-NEMENT PROPER — J UNGALOW—New, 5 bath. ga- Jlayvton car line. OVER THIS LIST OF a. z- 855, Post-Mapnich. ree cee or white: will bay rt if priced fore Sidnev “1985. 5 8. rake. made street. $4500: $500 otk SAVINGS 7 TR CO.. 4915 Delmar bi. star ae aan =e Sage Mi 3 Ey poe ae (2 FLATS. apartments: w a 4. 6 OR & FAMILY gas, electric, large basement, furnace 50x180; also near Bur- | PELLIGREEN, ily “WwW E. MIN TON Title Geareten Bias We have several clients who will buy Russel] Park Lots garage; corner lot, 100x250: terms: Creve hool.” all improves ts; must : | : WILL take cléar vacant for intereat in | vestment property. Call and give details , Coeur car, Tennyson: new bungalow. will take $1 Box Y-38* | __garage. Box L-396. Post- Dispatch. 1? | SOHN HE ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chest between Gustine ee leathe, Parker. | cONGe TOW me eee € € Ee | Or - ———— sek aS Date! . enitor, estnut. ; rustine am se oot lots | BUNGALOW— LOT—50x152, ‘e ve 1049, — ny ‘ (e82) WILL exchange at once. brand. -new double _ or more: $25 per foot. on terms; real bar- 4 reoms; lot 73 oe 0 . eSiocks re: ermace, oF tS hy S Mm n () ni oat ae Ls ag for smaller, property. 2915 Gra- on aay prices. yourself by comparing ad- cereuecn nent line: lights. water. In- Fo ick. & $b a6" What have you? ee . We Spares mr ie fo sfante and double quire H. Neff. Carson and Natura! Bride sestic oo Theodosia, Sunday or next ; L ESTATE—EXCHANGE #9 ARMS: Wan’ merchandise or buainess |ilats; immediate purchase. If you want ne im dha Cae R. E. CO.. rd..or write Wellston. R. 29. Box 613. week day (c62) a For exchange: spiendid oF “Louis ee ant Gearenty Bidg. | to sell gee BUILDING AND.R. B. CO Original ‘‘Quick Sale Wanted” Agents. (c62) BUNGALOW -—4-room. modern, nice loda- Cota Wesleo ter.. Page av. and Wood - THINK—PRICES $8.00 TO $25.00 PER FOOT .. = best location in cit chan " ; t —For ex- 9°99 Gravois. . 7 rt" . school and store a flats or good vacant. Box L- rooms. ‘bath. Saeete: ‘anol oi ie meats: FIN E E 1.0 U be 4 D' R bh ee Station, an Rgures on = bank been tell * er: value $3500: will exchange for St. Lo Th rh ecmon ter; come out & Bunday. ir. ——For two ge property and assume Jademan. ‘tn70 Residences Wanted nepagees TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS BUNGALOW—7400 Page: 400 feet south| -OT—Beautiful tract of land,. on street "7 withampton, Box H-18 Evans. (c) | HOUSE—7 or8 rooms, in Southwest: state Southwest corner Grand and Utah pl.: to Lee; new 4-room bungalow. $350 cash car line; one acre, more or . Dilanted Of rtuniti Will exchange my a - RENTAL TRADE roR Finu price and terms. S8ox 0-163. Post- Dig- 76'9" *x180: fine location for doctor's resi- and no down payment required to respon-| in fruit and grapes, now in ring: re- oppo es , jot, 50x E126 ft.. covered — - 5200 to 9, 110 4 ieee Compton: store ana | t=? aa tai __ (es) el Pa seace consider trade for — 503” ou Panny + 5 gel 806 Chestnut. oS, —y ee ae. suitable for used Ford, balance $10 |flats. renting $1320: new | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Small. modern, ey ae anata —— SB) or moderate-price ome; street. water. . Charles rd. Box oe for small clear farm “or. 933.4. | 10 rooms. Rox M-67. Post-Dis. S ' | HEMMELMANN-S SPACKLER R. FE. Co.. BUNGALOW—New 4-room: $3 0 3 "sonable. “D. f.. lights and ‘gas: price re Of opportunities grasped; map Pah a ae nth a, 800 | MERION Wes te, Crees | LOTS LOTS LOTS | eae es ae ei eae eee . he direct from the owner: all oes to on » On on rd., TUNITY z: KERR R._OO.. 107 _N Oth st. on_one floor. Box Y-365. Post-D $25 tod $8 out month. OTS of Smith, M water phorth side, 6 B60 ft. = lh ag = Here is YOUR OPPOR to select a lot in ce = Sad rit room 9-family FOR EXCHANGE. ° Tents: RESIDENCE dig l—South of ie for! the dandy lots located on Delor st., in the Woodson and St. Charles Roc stn bees sewers, etc.; Serre Wintel done kat el room cottage. Box fonte: ST006 ber wear: want fark AU e: _ quick sale, se “ 900 block; Cherokee car to Delor st. at | BUNGALOWS—Beautiful — sacrifice ft quick sale $2 mia Ss! ge Me. arm worth| sAML M LOEW ENSTEIN, Wainw't BMig.| Bevo Mill. waik east; make a paymentand! ann's Lane. near Florisesate St. GEO. OTTEN “REALTY Co, , ; acre in| THOS. McCRADY : RESIDENCE Wtd.—7 or 8 rooms, In| t@ke the lot: price only $495: no restric- nese Seas | ee: @ Chestnut Room #06 c Y & SON, 5108 Easton. } 8, t! y large rooms, sewing room and dressing = oe . fest ~ trade for Forest 8920. oprincipia district: have ail cash: fm- eeu wh 3 rame houses; agent on grounds roonr; $3000 will indie. Open. POULTRY yy oe acres; 5-room house tex Ors - : ° —_- - . » me. _~os* AUTO WANTED flated prices mot considered. Box Y-14. JOS. WISNEWSKI, 4103 Walsh st. |’ SONEMANN- “BARNETT R._E. CO.. poultry houses, bam, 150 fruit trees 500 TRU For’ sale or ee J : y —l Cabany 3066. 5948 Easton. grape vines implements, wagons, horse. ‘ 5 O00 dood of tress. Mis-|In exchange for my beautiful lot close IDEAL HOMESITES BUNGALOW—New frame; 4 rooms and| Chickens; owner leaving on account of | ; ones, oller, Maipe-/| to Se Majestic homes on the Florissant Suburban Property Wanted Carrswold west drive, west of ‘‘Brent- reception hall: electric and water; gE i a TEE ee BE Most Beautiful County Subdivision | roa all improvements: auick action ne- . moor’: ideal acres. in exclusiv shdance rated throughout: built-in garage: GRAF & CASB, Ferguson, Mo.; Ferguson cessary. Box G-418. Post-Dis. (c2) BU? ag othe shag se vay — _- park. Cail for particulars e reside to 7} aca a rity. Take Flor 46. (ec) sieweot or viealee: Sin oat $40 caenth: eax ge drive, 7300 block: 100x| tension irkwood-Ferguscn a. # a .. RESIDENCE—7 rooms. steam heat. large Locoated on Denny Road adjoining Sunset Inn on the 1 or Denny Road and Robyn Avenue | ‘ * 1 to 7 acre tracts Water, macadam roads and electricity. Censtite restrictions, Olive 775 eenaaree pt a real bar ain; own- st , r win for $4000; will consider | PROPERTY Witd.—-All kinds. and business geek. of North ane, Co, _«(Noco aTEPHEN SAITM A935 Chestnut. land, west on Lackland to Chariack rd., i fe elty income, SAVINGS TRUST | by foreigners with cash. PETER URNA soit eum Co.) Call onday. Lindell then north 1 block. my REALTY Co., 4023A Shenandoah. Grand |, : BUY ‘ . — . UY this for emall subdivision: . acres. . =For sale or exchange. 230 acres, 4444J. _fe\ |SER graded LLOYD-CHILDRESS Subd 8-room house: dandy location; right on ’ ' i, J Biinete, on National | VACANT GROUND Wed. ——n sood zlocal- bet. —— mpee- Py gre we sf ami *vlay- corner: price $15.000 cash. Tyler 2254R/| 2 Bee to 3627 Pin r N miles out: consider vacant or 7; prefer streets made : . ° av nv fe . Lioyd. Plat Villa: a CHICKEN FARM—2 acres, 3-room house; INSPECTI We Le 5 Gop¥"& O'GORMAN, 6452 Nashy ee 2100 cont Selence monthly. See caere | ~ acest 7 reeas gaara, wakes iene . aa ph 1 han a icf station. walk north, around bend in road. oess: 72 acme rapes. ‘berries, fruit Beau ] eight-room, story erat Lou hborou i cniGE Er ar, 75 ac im- miles from city. No agents, L-27, Post- ||| living room, with open fireplace, large dining room, S TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar bi.| nut ‘at provenients: sacrifice $530: olen Tatean Disnateh. in porch, kitchen, den, first floor. Four lovely OUR location and experience will go a | Deautiful Majestic homes on Florissant improvements. chickens, cow, pigs all wes ht eon, * ot sage nen So aay baat ou. on floor. Steam heat, hardwood long way toward selling vour real estate. | Toad. Box G-416. Post-Dispatch. (c2) oes $500; 10 acres, improvements, fruit. cluding all te A ggg Soo mp - schools, street cars, etc., on private » | Call. write or phone Main 245 N G rile T ours, $590. Easy terms on these bar- od k : ’ good income prope O'RE 792 Cheatnnt GOIN CO BUILD? gains. Mrs. Harry Diedrich, Irondale, Mo.| Modern brick bungalow: to 110 tt. lots. Shade trees, fruit trees. Ww what you fo to offer. 4. | o:_B_& J. M REILLY. 723 Chestnut. ments; you owe it to yourself to Laves- “ie minut Bide Ack. A. | CARNEST MONEY IN THREE HOURS os Mar Ey wii fur- M g ford q hb h corr aCe aD oy he my garage. gic. tigate Seu SALTY: ont home and will sell for $12,500 for immediate put Bidee. Ar NOT NECESSARY TO LIS : . organ an pt oroug tric: $2500; in suburbs. pply GERLING REAL 2A Easton be See today. Don’t Drive LER, 7340 La ‘Veta, Richmond Heights: Texas. Cabany 2509. {eb rpg pork e y: . : Central : 9 5 at. re roth So ns Beet re. rd.; eee: SBodhnire building site, MOTTA Z, 798 between Manchester road and Lockwood, or | ‘ po ssio e nwr t t oe ure Price $20 to $27.50 per foot |: °rostroy INV: Co.. 6421 Baston, (e80) | Ee Clayton re ~--—___ | || Ferguson car to Collins road and walk one block north, | COTTAGE—3 rooms; two acres; $50 down Beautiful locatio ira” MOTTA Be - eist* JU! Building? Estimates and Prices G me vour butiding: w ER. 40 "Le Vern. Ristiond 2 ‘ hat i, for ines dry goods fix- matty or double fiat PAY ALL CASH ANSWER IN 24 HOURS FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO.., 62 Chestnut st. Post- aera ‘ area, new heated fiat: ae lot 4 4210-W. Original “‘Quick Sale Wanted’’ Agents, ear farm for city or . , c92) property. KING REAL-|‘‘Wrisberg Lightning Results” THE ORIGINAL ‘LIGHTNING RESULTS’ gh neg — stl If you want to sell your reai estate S Rroadwav. quickiy at the right price. try it. 1 Ww WRISHERG. The Real Estate , ear farm antes rod Sidney 42. mar. (cy 120 acres timber land. business. Box L-303. Operator. 2°04 8. Grand. YOU WANT TO SELL What have you? Call us. we can sell it: selling your paeerty is our specialty; list with us for actio Buick couve and cash|jJoHN H. ABBOTT, Rea'tor.*709 Chestnut. Cc. M. McDONALD R.E.CO.. of trust. Call Riverside (e) NEW PRICE LIST N. E. Cor. 10th and SPRUCE) Lot 145x127%: opposite Cupples Sta- tion: surrounded by 7-story buildings. A wonderful location for wholesale house. | LOW to get there: warehouse or garage. Present lease ex- pires Sept. 1. See me at once. okee car to GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut North adjoins corner of Angelica: 0. streets and allev made: S80 1111 “heatnut. LUT—Splendid jot on s. e. cor. Jefferson and Palm st.: 51x109: excellent for busi- COME OUT TODAY ness, fla price $50 per foot. WwM. J at oF Rome: Realtor. 19 N. &th. OSCAR M. GOLLER ileal for teamlo or beick: coupes’ ber REALTY CO. 4642 GRAVOIS AV. easy terms. Colfax 266R. R RR. FEF 0. Riverside 2811. LOT—2Oth. 30x1°0 blocks to Morganford Road. gain PREM™ Ee Ww alnw rivht ld. FILLING STATION SITE ‘Build frame or brick’ houses. | Take Cher- Gravois and Loughborough av., then walk east on Loughborough three and smali monthly payments: Eildon Sta- tion, Creve Coeur line: take road north to Wm. Wilson's place. COTTAGE—72U07 Page; 2 room a large iot fer chicken farm; 1 _ bloc deep: oy. $3000. Terms. Olive 1342. GRAEF. 907 Chestnut. COTTAGE—Brick: 6 rooms, bath, furnace, etc.. only $4850: small cash payment, balance monthly; take St. Charles car to Spring av.. walk south 2 blocks, ask for a Rehling. who will show it. | COTTAGE—3 rooms: county water: 100x 150 lot: only $2: 500: owner’s wife just died and he must sell at once. Take Creve Coeur car to Wheaton Station, walk north 1 long block. Ask for Harry Hoth who will show Lohse’s place. COTTAGE—Frame; 4 large rooms, kitchen- ette. bath: all improvements; large grape arbor. fruit and shade trees: price $4000: _ Wainwright Bldg... "st: —_— Mo. 7.75 ACRES on Manchester rd., near St.} louis: sacrifice at $300 acre. Owner. 795 Watnwrigeht Bide... St. Louis. Mo. 7 ACRES—5-room house: $70 00; $200 cash. Owner, Wm. Hanco 209 alo av.. Wellston. Mo. 34 ACRES NEAR ete ge ag os and St. Louis: big bargain at acre; must sell. MOTTAZ, Deh ici Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. $100 CASH and $10 per month get my beautiful lot in Quinmoor near Kienlen, 35x1335: water, lighte and gas: act at ence. Rox Y¥-352. Post-Dispatch. NEW 4ROOM COTTA ace Lot 50x140: ‘block west of raonville stop. the first house west of car line. on the north side of Unis drive: $ easy terms: immediate possession: now vacant. THOS. McCRADY & SON. 5108 Eastun. GE—We have well-rented G to press next month. Thousands used Bog so ehh 560” _—o by prospective buyers, Haye your proper- asi t E. hg pe Jefferson and 3 st.. | . ised in thie list of real estate for fror cottages on proper y. See us ION. 5899 Delmar. (el) | ty advertisour property is salable we can | HARTWIG DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. | GE—ottaee. 3-room brick sell it. Phone or write and our salesman i ms. water. electric. atrert will call. JOS F, DICKMANN R. E. CO. Northwest teh 7 - | 3123 8. Grand, 623 Chestnut. LOT—With new foundation. 3520 Cora; cheap: must sell. Box L-138. Post-Dis. real bargain: 6705 Raymond. GERLING REALTY. 6212A Easton. | Forest 5820. Cabany 2509 2 NEW MATT Baie BUNGALOWS © COTT —4 tric: onl 2000 : Hardwood floors. buwtit-in_ tile t 7250 Marviand; large $100 cash. $id a po ty See yon beautiful high yg Ss Nom 4 tartaes; = trees; $0x190: $73 ft. Cabany 30543. | Take St. Chasis - "be Weedees vend. 7300 west on ge. wa ac aoms®. ¥ y “TT LOT—West of 7250 Marylana drive.| Walk west one biock, then sou acro . ANG E—Good farm. for hard- LIST WITH GREULICH ———— er aoe | Jere ties: 875 sset: Roetv0. Call small "sia road. to 1. J. Hutcherson's SA JOHN'S STATION. ALSO) . KRPD Delmar (et) | SELLING COMMISSION, 2% PER CENT streets made; ideal place for home or Central 1666. — TYTAGE—4 rtly modern; lot} beautifu terms reasonable. REASOR, ‘CHANGE 77 We have cash buvers for single. double| investment; small payment down and|LOTS—75 feet. in the beautiful Country | COT? 0: “of grapes and other fruit:| Cabany 6595. low, oe hare rea: about 8 milles flats and residences: submit your erever- balance monthly. See or write BA. Club addition; must sel. See owner. ur ee ot ot ones a ann a r - c "2 4 " , RS pes a ae Wa will bella your hos eet. aes, SE2 mt. av =a oe _Deimar. Forest _sz60W. (c) near car, school and church, This is a Fine country home, need improvements os en RTH WEST: Aare. tt on real home and a bargain. Office at/12 miles directly west of Forest Park. as ee; E “CRUTCHER, Bellefontaine | Box oat Dispateh. _{c3) | SOTTAGE—With unusually large lot; fine | BUNGALOW WITH 5 orth _100p: ae LOT—Forsythe bi. north side. west for chicken raising or almost anything At Carsonville. on Carson rd.; STABLISHED Real Estate and Buliding 71 hee (tae renwal building lot.| that requires large fot: wilt eolt cheap. 96 nace. hardwood floors, garage. Call Colfax : h “lo Will sell cheap: ma t ornia e ve lo “eormeration. ony 340 houses ‘on “7 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. we west & @s0™ 266R, Sunday. Spalding west of West LOT—West wh Al, oO ae to eee ae b oa ACRES On Na Bridge Carsonvilie, S| ssohedenal pa ae i KENWOOD SPRINGS Trees—Pretty he pretty low at on [? - mil Mo.; 6-room house, 2 large | results. We wil! build your home. MOP. 10g house and granary, “spring rent or make ioans om your real estate. ' ter. d give you the benefit of TC eEAY OR TRUST COo.. collect rents and «£ °o * |a responsible acency of 17 vears’ experi- - 74 Easton av. (cS0) | ence without the loss of a dollar to a UMANGE—Have several pieces | Client: I «ive all real estate transactions nny property consisting of passing through our office my persona! at- ima store, — rented to colored: | tention: 4 wy SW ae is our air. Rates c are lowest nday evenings. JO oy” deeds - trust t what y mich” : te to offer. Box —For exc oe: E. 7 weet sath and State. owner wants quick sale: Mo . Coeur car to Home Sta.. walk sou" BREMNER R E. CO.. Wainwright Bidg. HN C. GREULICH REALTY Co.. acre tract. This land is the best lan | LOTS—$23 per foot: | bleck on east side of Spring. to James a Grand and Hebert. near the city limits to build and tm- Marcus; made aliev, sidewalk. street. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. $3700. frame, $180 hicken house; second house on north Box L-401. Post-Dispatch to suit: might trade on seconds : hiy, rented for rage, chicken ; n aoe a5. 6 | ROLAND A. WISE, 114 N. 7th, room 211, | 200068 s eee frame, $2800, $1500 | side of Unis drive J block wast of car 4606 MAFFITT AV Lot 25x145; CAUALOW Wtd.—ti rooms: strictly mod- monthly, el sell. own Carson road, rea = on orth Side: must be bercaln BEACON AV. LOT. $30 PER FT senttl, Swiet cee ak oe cottages. THOS MnCRADY & SON, 5108 Easton av. C-mem fh _ nya! located: have « = re : - trade for County lot. rade. Box G-589. ee a al —4 or 5 rooms brick) Beacon, with improvements: conveniently | JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. ‘SCHNEIDER, 1422 Le Roy. MIPLAND VALLEY HO rom owner: not over $5000. B R — 30 Four-room frame cottage: Will exchange my 6-family. - “ — “= pariors, 2 baths,)| BUNGALOW = Wtd.—-Brick, or cottage, | Se CORNER FOR FLAT. | We™ Asbury: 950x196: owner wants quick location for chicken dinners, Call 4065 a line, on Ashby road. (souls fer Fesidence that moder: can pay $100 monthly for short | | Corner Claxton and Harney: beautiful sale, .gmg seer pest otter. Shaw. __Enone Greet CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUPT. 719 Chestnut : ts a r time instead of payment wn. 40x12 oot it P | $500 w a 4-room, bath, electric fixtures, lendid | fruit ad grape 3: @ bargain; BJOUU; easy HO ena G. Brock’'s house. z prove. Let us go into details with you. | sewer, etc.: 30-ft. and 33-ft. lots: terms COTTAGES—New 3-room Fine lot. all kinds of shrubbery, ga Bungalows, Cottages Wanted mony oom trams: $3 see Cnseesa block wast, of car rooms: improved; $4000. | CHEAPEST WASHINGTON wt LAUT bs” ern: for cash. Box Y-390. Post- Disvatch. Pretty 25x125 feet lot adjoining 5251 peo SF $40 monthly: Fe aaa ’ hive Forest 0. “eer “EAST ok ayy oy eget ox Y-/ located: $30 per foot OHME | 5. _ Bind , Easton a itch. ited ; ot. = 0 Easton.) acres, ry 350 Post-Diapatch. Be" Florissant and Union. Colfax 2850. CHEAPEST LOT MARYLAND TERRACE — . d= i a ce | Maryland drive north side. 200 feet | COUNTRY 7, sale or lease; good | fruit. berries and grapes; a _ a 10 Per ne deed of trust, $50.- West, near city limits; 4 or rooms a : $25 Ca = M Corner Claxton and Harney; beautiful | JonHN § BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut GORY COTTAGE: O78 (—— a block from Union and Be!lefontaine ~ BELLEFONTAINE | ROAD-COUNTRY — terms: open Sunday. See Mr. Karr, 6900 Five-room new frame bungalow; ~ : - 7x. ny Jie t h. 7747L3 or Box L-1 Post-Dispatch. MEY YER. | less than actual value, with mate - - price $52.50 per foot. OH! 1 Sell or Samanee. 9 rooms, large Coon North Sidi my 5 sy pees: ane ee as and og Colfax 2850. | prospects for future profit; beautiful West / ; on Nort af Di oan. bar _ Open Sundays. End lot, in fast-growing gection; all im- gain. Box Y-391. Post spatc | provements included in price; large oak } CONRA COTTAGE Wtd.—tTo buy. 4 or 5 rooms; shade trees. Address P. 0. Box 1481. | or bungalow: in Walnut Park: from ‘$16. 00 R Foot Central Station. St. Loules. (7) eo hs ©°5 mites from St. Lewis. ( owner. Box ¥-364. __Post- Dispatch. All improvements in 45x142 lot in Vir-| TZ 7 ‘ R M409 Post-Di tch. ; COTTAGE Wtd.—Smali frame; can offer Park: originally Pca make terme: KIN GSHIGHWAY BL. Scrat tise ae sare Giub eines: comm. ewe A ee gg ACRE TRACTS ~ a e rm - 2 ts: de f | Teridence, ‘nad sot ase, Le , LENROSE PARK SUB. o cam Cows, see, er Ten as 10 oem: on bare rock road. aoe et ~% part payment. Box Y- . more; es Hepets=. five acres or more. right on the Mera- 500 "KIRN: gecome . ALVIN oO. pee Mr es A. st. “Feruat Soest Olive few fine lots on Kin mec River: across from Valley Park, on far Storr city, § ATTERM T ans en | : Business Property Wanted £983 nes nail Aubert. 3 blocks south of rock road: no overfiow; ail. cultivated; sit gg @. N. Grand. 1 description. Own- 1474A Rowan av., co., 628 Rulis yr ’ or. “earth § 4 RAS By ' 5 SN do ee = ae Laas, 9 a elo: aa 4 PEN CLLEGE, gi GA EE aE 600x140: wonderful site 3-room walks. etec.: reasonable. Zohange; 200 acres, Jeffer- ae mend oer, | INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—To buy: | “oe Grand: $780. 3720A Marcus av. (c) LOTS is right: © ri : stores, flats or tenements. for invest- LoT—-35x128: all. improvements. 4064 CC Station. W. PD. Redmond. price cut to ac ricn wilt buy well- located store or apartment Lok Sextet nis ‘Bt bee nest ing porches, large giassed-in heated ve- REAL VALUE te price BT OO0. ha Sy Rox 223. P.-T). PT TN leaving city: - ACROSS FROM de Rig Bend ré. near rd.. Glendale “ . ay Cc .* me § DK me - * * cone | " te uns | SEBO nates 548.50 per ft x os Ld, SHERMAN PARK gaa GA Bos f408, P.-1. hot-water “heat tile bath firep rtm nted 4 basemen ; Flats. Apa ents Wa Grand, $30 per foot. Address 386 tern. fruit. etc. J. Richter, agant. Mo. front of house: laze stora a on “men bargain: pay cash. L-860. Post-Dis. | —57—50 or 1U0x1 80: cheapest business Suitable for high-class apartments, | HOUSE—®5 rooms, bath. ona ay rnace:| 24 floor OH car: balance terme. ss FLAT Wtd.—Double; 3 or 4 rooms * epee property on §. Grand; terms. Phone | flats and banealows. Box_L- ne house T 820; T—Lisetta av ‘ we modern neat for oy ey x ¥0 Pe D. ve ter home owner must sell; make offer. Main 2162. Main 2163. sing? plenty fruft; hargein. érsin ebster P Wid—Single or doubje: must be * Mo. PLAT ow will pay cash. Box H-841, P.-D, | LOTS —36 = 2 sos from Tower) SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE |“... Ike ACREAGE-—Tracts. suitable for — _weat two — > : 4 _. | good; i ich-tiete 3 in or ax tame a were. B e-Dis._ TcRnAGE—S paces . $30. ~ : $74.000. : ° ctric, water. concrete T Wid. enn. — Bor : St. Louls Coun Q ca month. | ,-#@*", es andl + a Chest for outta dingy Ei en conv Routh " P _Grand 420SM. nko FI tions 73 feet front ; $2400; pa WENSLICE. 1010 . as Olive wia.-3 a rooms: price $600: , 3457 | ACREAGE—4 acres, ao ir Ferguson. fine COTTAGE by Geacribe and io- | lows. (ce) for fruit and poultry; price $300 ood. Mo.: price $700 wggh (800. 'gi60. bargain: Gravois and Meramec, payments. | $19 month. Wm. Redsoh, , foo oy ; & CASE. Ferg won, } See cone cash.| 9576. Hovse—6 rooms. with lot 006x190: prefe rad reed, Beckemeyvyer. IT! . Splendid lo- om tha, ana. level and Ww rooms. > hex S65. Post-1 % block wer f Grend:| shade: very cheap: erms. J. A. is wa mmediate ro for od. SO thoes : Hum- ville vl. Phone Del. 2 te family ar no on ‘ - ae a room 213 Lares aay + yb pl.; po pg sout’ Bide ; ACRE HAG 10 down $10 a month or ve Ai prop- ee Box 1-328 Post-Dispatch. __ Walsh. (c53x) KINGSHIGHWAY HOME—Beautiful suburban home trday. .—- . JOHN 8. BLAKE @& RRO... R15 Ches*neat. consider property. up to nquir Lisette em randa, all modern improvement ane half ra lace, LOT T—65 feet front, Gasconade, pear | ‘ AT N V HOU szE—5 rooms: lot S021 50 J well. cte- large aranitoi t: porch across IP S00 audge. | FLAT Wed.—South Side; Sand 4; must| Grand, COTE BRILLIANTE AV. or 4 7 , : tno Ls ae cars. | Laree OLDOWAY, Realtor, 19 3. Sth, Side: state vrice. Riverside 4 4177W ey EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut HOUSE—Olive or Fe e P t Di patch. ic) —_—- Rox_H-124._Fost-Discst] : HOUSE—Two acres. manga Sse 5-room and Rene | went to ag "BBY 38000 can 4 Grand 4445\v. vestments Otte. — wie ons! in trade; chester, ee eee ss “wirest made water, sewer a Ban ply aes. rooms, 10 acres of lan “ Ts—Corner acre: $100 cash aint ° = cottage. MO 76x130; great future; oaréa's. Grane GRAF i APRS st.. &t. Lonis th : ACREAGE—T 1 E—I have 2° acres. 1 bloc hard jodi Lone Fee Bs oe =O sang nergy os Street rd.: will seli any amount | cation for kaTame oF hice Wid. core Wat gg of tenement ot t 3 tie HALLER R. CO.. LOY Chestnut.| fro :% acre up: Se.-c A! H-°45_ Poat-Diapa : hneon. fapaa Granvi phrev. Sidney J 4n1¢ vet be buy same ‘terms: ae “axe ORFON EE. & R. G. ‘SCOTT. 809 watrut, tor cohicken raising ing or ‘ruc corey LOT—30x one se west of 4. — ang car on SB0x148 ‘ghS’ shore ame to to Chariac + ead walk south’ soe, bungalow, at ré.. ewn- i Ask for SS. Kon

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as a ae ee Fy Lae Me ns - ; ce EOE AI Rs -s une Sy os > ’ : ¥ é orn beth: modern; $40. | BUNGALOW— | ee eemaee, —: UNGALOW—376 8. Gore av.; bea: Bencke, 215 = Watawriant BONGALOW—7535, Rankin bi new B/S rooms, with space for 3 ‘unfinished | i| Bungalow Bargam. Easy Terms | —TOMSc?! Wanda, or call at office. modern. 50x233; easy terms: will | rooms on 24 flour: idea! location. close to | WEBSTER ne 4 rooms. :. i --. - ro! bat all on ome fioor. - wood, ki sparble = a a 6 HOUSE—6-room frame: lectric, | LOTS —50 Rose . tinepection. 7238 nieyv = . Richmon wood floors. new paint and pape unday. then ' Fh a taseke. 2 ee aan on | Heights. See owner next r. (3); large RE right: easy term THEO. R. APPEL. TI2 Chestnat, SPECU LA TORS, gas. 3533 Parnell. central 98) ag od oe ahubinte at Geettten ont 3033 BELEVIEW AV. GILES. 4914 Delmar =. or 46 W. Lackwood. Webster. ATTEN TTION! Clay, and 2 Diocks from Frisco station: RICHMOND ~~ -g_ + ie BOUsE-— ™ * . = ° jot 30x well tmproved for, ,©°%: ,Sarace: 60x14 $4500. See | ; ———— S ies --4 WODPRN RUNGALD aNLY 4612 Gravois. 2126 E. Warne av. > thet MINUTES | COTTAGE—3-room frame, bath electric, Otive 14%7. 1 74 SIX-ROOM gaiow you have areamed of lone on = | a. | nd oa om 7 pence) time at 6 per | 07 Julian av.: $6500: terms. | p. m. Web-| From Broadway by the Fyler street bridge: ane and water; tet “SOxi a ss600. 4 a oo a down and two years’ interest | A J. MA YRHOFER. "Realt or. Olive #943. | ster 2086W. (e)} | 2% biecks from Bristoi School: fixes up| _Reeina free. Such inducements should change a Le NGALOW—7440 Washington: 6-room | “, Pd be ee ~ iwi lidren. Pp —~ nll house COTTAGE—5-room farme: gam electric. few shrewd. far-sceing. dissatisfied, high- |, brick. hardwood floors. hot-water heat. is , a Sa te ght. in whole Seale. ean ana ~~ Pe ery eS. ‘| month: 2837 rent paying tenants to heme owners at omg Ra — ye - y ST. pore hardw oors, large open to- | , bet-water heat. baréweed fleere | CO. &13 , By e A. WHYMAN. 407. ee ames 6 tt Th. Win 4878. BROWN REALTY CO. 2 offices, Cab. |JAS. C. MORFIT, 1024 m oknke ——. et | car garage. ‘The prise is So cauch iach {han | HOUSE—4-room frame: modern: tumedl -— ; —_»— any 911 and Kenton 486. || LOOK fer my met th a® possession: no agents wanted. Box | JAS. C. MORFIT i034 7 Tite ‘Guar. _- . me piace i & ee G-181. Post-Dispatch. sige ye eR lot ) oa” aw necessary eer a book Cases. } . 2 ; a} a | turday and ys. | ; GUNGALOW__New Groom brick. fur.| schools and churches. NEW DUTCH COLONIAL | ee, ae WILSON RE «& : etenet | ane Set heme: Gee oe Race. - streets made. 71i2 Ar- bargain: price $6500: terms for quick 129 Selma, 6 rooms, sun room, siceping be ot - real bargain and must co this wees: : . son sale. porch. | hardwood f feere GePorated. shades. ~ “ $4800. Sidmevy 3342 LAUDEL & BUxGaLow—? + 7 room ae me A. J. MAYRHOFER. Realtor. Olive 4943. | fixt and nicluded: garage: lot NEW LISTING | WASER °9°8 « rifice; see 452 Lyndov p-e- BUNGALOW—6744 Bartmer ; 50x20: | ‘only $10. 50. ‘Title ton Ride seese one. this brick. with large liv- | HERE'S t | rooms, sleeping perch. breakfast room. , = ce bedrooms apd bath: ga- | Only $15¢f cash. when ft comes to terms BU NGALOW—Ne 7 hardwood ficors throughout . WRITE tor map of of Webster and Fr Gy | rs re. 8 block ‘out h of Avery school. land bargains .a sate them; 4-room frame eon sm - . tures. copper screens. hot“xater heating list of homes: i oo” lol) | TREMBLEY- WILSON R. E. & L. CO.| dDungalow. tile bath. furmace, electric; price 5719 Wren: 4 rooms and taree attic WEBSTER GROV= BS TRUST Aztlc Glener Geena | gal y $5500: Be pn Ay we a Bag FM ~ A ae > everything modern: ae § fini es HOME. ONLY $s8ece Ww RBOTT. Realtor. 708 Chest. soem Sate Cetensel. | ebster Business Property BUNGALOWS— BARGAINS 5068 Alcott: @ rooms. tile bath. fur- . > reduced. 9445 Oxford. pleat: or : Bencai Price $11.500. including cara Owne NEW as gm ~ AE x2 50 ; oon on premises Sunday. or call Lindell 2079 |, S24 Atalanta av. = west City Limits car. a et. or Colfax 26773. hardwood fleers. decerated electric |fix- 385x125. on north side Big Bend read,| I have a large list of bmzalows that |nace: Union or Bellefontaine cars: near of CORNER — 2000 Olive street rd.. west t ef | tion. at . : corners on Elm ee oot oo om —_ ee ——y down payments aad | public school: quick mie wanted. ; ° . = , y -—__— wood; corner 118x350. my: , ™ | TREMBLEY-WILSON R E. &@ Ll. CO— I LIST | GorricE BARGAINS UNDER newly painted: "take ee JAS. C. MORFTT. 1024 Tit'e Guar. didg — orn ane Gt Gime ne | Write for map of Webster and our sale a : let us asnd |o714 Bere 4 yg Bg rooms | JAS. C. MORFIT. 1024 Titie one _ _ - garage: this ts bargain. OWNER MUST inc etreet & veome and bath: : 'foot let. $8750 waet mS Seem: wt Soxtee: CHAUNCEY P. HEATH 818 Chestnut | maid's mon first floor: farage and Greatest va! ever © Dal 37 N. ELA. TREMBLEY-WILSON RE. & L. CO. aratively new bungalow. anéd a tile bath on cach ” oorms : rat: garage with grive | : rf; owner wante offer, as S* bas | , . preperty out west ena | ~ ate Soon TREMELET WILSON RE&L oo || SOMETHING RIGHT. {| the price of this beauciful heme. ain! f Sad ce 127 JEFFERSON ROAD equipped with shewer nice large lot. Milled with 7 rooms; mearly new; ‘toed curt and gutter surreunded by costly | t tenants im there mearty 10 for the comfort ef the | FORCED TO SACRIFICE — ew IN BENGALOW Week | Inquire from owner at above | hester: ict oantte. o wonmeaieh be a=|! address. Phone Webster 2285. - Sec fall oarticulare sce | UX. Tis Chestnut Olive BI00, weet ) BRISTOL 1 vor swos _ . = © ft - Tt i HY 1eal - Stl East Swen: 5 rooms and 2 glazed R © 41 co. IDEAL COUNTY HOME 723 Berry Ee pi Asy a “yy > / - ‘ 3 - . ? + Yo ~ 2 at . La a 7 > *, ‘he rt » » ” . . » a Sate 2 Ris x #8 . : a =, , - ed 4 . : a i wy Cs ¥ Par P % -—* “ = * r* 5 _ y 3 «5° sia Pa tng a - ; pg rr : . . oe - - oa : = a a 4 : - Y S ok ** B.S welt ia er? oa ae a ie i ¥ Jt > Pie en Se Ss, die mene te : a : : Cite i ae * ae ee Ge ba ve ne > ee ; oe . i ¥ Ba Boke » hee ‘ ~ ia PA eee ee es % aa ie Se Paes : Te yee a ma ne ry, Ste ee eS bt rat iar aby vi e Ss i Seah! Teer Se . ey EN Ss ee re * 6 : . : ; % . oo Ses eae 2 af Met: - * : . - S a ae at MA : nae +a j - at eit nt? « . & : . * =f We She Nei ae 4 Sing ay : a on ‘ 2

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- - Po WE ep gee coer gh, Siasntine ati eer SO LE I IN SOOO LE IS I AO SL oO Bert eee + — e eh => te _ ‘ ‘ oe eet a ae = + i . 2 > BPE cP hear Shea For Sa BUNGALOW—4724 Hummel. frame; four y a - . : wood fi ber- - f Pe pt. Lou S308 Ate, in. Sux. r pag YY gas, electric, furnace: ga «i bal : r gton BU AGALOW Hon -_ ~ J Our > / * >. & ! sane S—Hargain lot ngalow——5025 Sutherland: brick: 5 | COTTA ’ (elite | te 2803 Norwood: " ' $500 concme: ‘ rooms, tile bath. steam heat, electric: tric, ete.: by a aru +m rooms, th: 7Th4W street made; $8750: terms. Pr. J. RedaN RR’ R. E. rage: wate bUNGALOW—4848 Goethe: Bungalow—5248 Blow; st rooms. ern brick: all improvemen paar ait bath, heat, electric: $6000- CUTTAGR—4642 Minnesota: to E +4 S | 4 f nt. ~ FINE NGALOW —4434 Neosho: 5 rooms, bath, es OU CAN BLY 38 Lede: day. Bungalow—4420 Olivia: frame; 5 rooms TpDaan ‘-—7 THe - Ay ere CASH | Dasemen ; 42 f UNGALOW-A737 Hanover 8 poses |*Md unfinished attic: $5800: terms. = ns ve r "electric; P 53800. garaxe. bath. electric: Do ag © loors, one ane alley made; terme. cordia: 4 rooms: lot. C. CHAS. BETIE Rs. Go. fix. 2952. AR... ~in “Nereenn, fixtures nang > W. DIEN jravots | Kingsh et. come v . . ia c 228 S. horough! modern 49. : ~~ show. REALTY CO. low—4707 Ray; 5-room brick: tile | C. CHAS. RETHE R. EB. CO. Riv. 13 inch brick walls, ¥e-inch h ’ « yg ry aaa x RE way. va ttt Cote eriltiante, 4-room fraine; BUNGALOW—4107 Surges av.: frame; . tric, fur- we - ge operas. 4 - ¢ 4 handsome walk ina See nets Lin elect $3600. marble sink. ’ = “ EARICK a. i * ric, waiks 5x105, on th : + 3730 Gerfiela. 5 modern: see it today lot 3 a3 t © cant of Ww re READY oe ee is. 13-inch brick +t hot-water rae ata ge fen, Scores aes ™ es alee Ray; reoms and _¥ECKEL-FE FEYDT. sO Co. : FRIP REAL CO.. 4433 Gravois shades. esky he. ‘oy £¥ Ferns. reception tall, | KLAU KE 2 6243 path. furnace. | $00: terms. SE ine beth: open. G. ieur: Gravois; 5 rooms and room, k fu SEE THIS co B A- ‘eet including interest just like rent; im, Sate 2: Bs. | ete RLAUB Ki a. 4 a 25.00 Marta: _— Colfax 17“ 554 urnace; fine condition; | KUNG, bath, : and i hi nwa. ood fi : built lows ; salesman on premises at ¢ Do ties ELK RENT ibe. rooms. reception hel. | Ki" F a blmwood: 4 rooms) Sungalow-—a6d9 May av: frame: & | COTTAGE Fre rooms. beth. fer 2. 2% LOW TODAY—5211 DELOR r STON summer bath, electric, furnace. ica. | = TBER-WBLZ. 6243 Gravels. Riv “3100 a x 4{ Thekla: 5 tile bath Bungalow—4. ® Ra x me. pace; 2078 ied a Sopdy price right : Gravols av. ce. __ ood arose tile th. stee : en a ee ee —4538 ram es 8%. Bitreae : UT = 7 — warey fixt tures Pe rage rage McCRADY REALTY co. sa ey EN mae Bow: . Foome.— tile Se caodieas a8 8 lot bx me. me a. —— Four rooms. ti ¥ —» = SOT TAGs. — —~ 6 hy ~ 2 J (Formerly McCrady & Obermeyer Vealry KLAUBER-WELZ. 6243 By “Riv, Eton 5; ¢. a \ best - bath. waioe aie ei house : : Tv ry we ? “s > oe — - te BING thn en eee sde " REALTY CO, Y _— tame: O7 4x1 F: bath. aee- Forest 3196. 1b 5179 Easton (c) — areee) Utab: 5 rooms, -%a?, ectric,. gy i *% -room crifice: k : in » Serage, hardwood oor er garage; street and aliey made; $6000; & LOAN CO ovat 3 ; N. “Geodteliow: prett : terms COTTAGE— i Gr Be 5 Sth st. Olive Da aa —s y new bSungea- BUNGALOW —1-room_ fh frame; bath, gas, Bungalow—4409 Bingham av.- frame: 4 one and walks, built ‘tor ie ese Set mined 16 avois re [? «6473 LORRAINE AV. RELLTS. Realtors, Arcade Bldg. Olive 378.| rage: x Sargatn 4oni's gus, ,, fermace; ga-| rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace; $5500; — rane iy eave, aty. 8 © agents. See e have to offer . § cozy with bath, FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW. BUN ru — c— JOHN HH, “ABBOTT UNGALOW COTTAG 5 . ie c RINK cold water, electric ight. | Built by this attractive matt| brick: modern in'evere seene neem in Gein aor ne Jongg mg 4 Idaho st; 53 grey : GLOW. saee Olive 86, 819 Chestnut ot” Ol W. Ph Be, : bri respect barmain. in : yer ce, 56b0 dhe, r sopointe Vine] 2 rt GER. ‘14 N. ath st. pare 4 ergors. gg heat. teres BUNGA aE SHAN. Hath ond Ruse sodean "beak, nt. a $80 4 Me NARRT, 3224 Merame a See 4237 CED, SALE, $260 Gravois at Morgan N E \W BUN GA LO » ) rere, woe nt and side porches: doub) -~—Brick: 5 rooms c as ~ ie 3 WV vo aie. ee (+ By welectrie: lot | Cormer lot, 880x150: 7 lerme oak trees aver wie: bargain for quick aale. ma EB. J. ; . COTAGE—3711 Blow st.. brick cottage, 4 ay Ra ye FS on aoe : oy 5 rooms. lot; drive out Natural i Bridge aw te 6900 ox av. (c89) — rooms, a electric, $3000 price — porcelain sink: wonderful lot, 30x244; $1000.00 C ASH terms - BASHFORD, weet, one-half block sien. | SUNGALOW—4772 Hummelsheim. . $4000: can be bought with cas mn today until sold. 715 Chestnut. & ZEIBIG 1 rooms, bath, hot-water heat. * | BUNGALOW _on account of heaith will DOEBFLINGER R. _ Jeft'son & Gravois RELLIS. Renitocs. Arcade Bide. Olive 378. 856 Allemania av. A new 6-room wertuwont bis _1049.. : wee, sy, ——— BUX. 3548 S. Grand. sacrifice my 6-room bungalow-residence ; | COTTAGE—4745 Seixel. near Cherokee ; NG } ° on one floor, awed yee hi o; ; re YANO oy et agi re & NG BUNGALOW—4729 Terrace: 5 rooms carage. improvements and furnishings. car; S-room frame: bath. furnace, za- Pure 16 AND OLS wil i ' floors, built-in bath tub, pmove in: 6 roome ; me tm nish tle roof 23” bath. furnace, warane: ain. "| 2321 Taft. ( vere; rect made. 54380: terms. 5 large rooms, hardwood floors. tile aes yen: cam pay Sar Grand. BUNGALOW rat ol Lé1~ ' ~ oe around; 18” rock ) * ioe BUX. 38 S 5S. Grand. BUNGALOW-—-4136 Burgen av.; 6 room Bk) ee eee eae raves. Rt Biv .3100 th. on $1500 cash will handle. oda 6a arn Be Sens LOW — odern b — oes BUNGALOW —4459 Morganford: new 5- electric, hot-water pom: wit be sold COTTAGE—4350 Elmwood; Bani frame, toda R. Co.. Jefferson and Gravois, loth “what | Clothes gree . iron‘ng rd. cedw tub, tiled bath and bie several 700 buble and room brick: m : today: price $4500. regain. 6 rooms, bath, furnace FED ERER REALTY Co., . pate-in ing porch wha dee parochial culpele: cake open this} 4321 Taft mormdhaediegiems 1 RK GOLLER REALTY Y Co.. KLAUBER-WELZ, 6243 Gravois. | Victor 4702. _ 2610 Gravois av. BUNGALOW BARGAIN ) 4 ; fternoon. ti NGALOW—5 roams, it vy- beréwood rooms: Lo : Riverside 2811 , Riv. 3100 NT 4 ROOMS pai it. cai | ® "Gon hall, hot-water " ow | aoe ol BELLIS. Pe BUN CALAN Bldg. Olive 374%. BUNGA W—Brick: ® rooms; strictly | Onen till . Pp. m. teday. Weenies t av. - | COTTAG 508 Si : . Wal a th . new: ‘ar ton roti. fee RICE OU WILL BE Wilcor ny areal for quick sale. 4340) Sox TAGE A506 5 ry iy - 8 ie ails. Dok ee ae ee Call Mr : } UN Ww Tue Poth Oro SUNDAY ca Ag ar pgs See orl Ly a st.; 7 rooms, . s uD: . furnace; at a aj, Strecte and alley Ktein, Gran’ 4 plows price . — Lye rooms, bath, rock foun- BU NGALOW--Moa ba in bargain: see this. rice on machin: vor Eamumes basement. furnace. sarage. 5933-35 Thekla; 4 SF rooms, light | ghtayy b&Rain if sola’ this week’ Maser | OSCAR M GOLLER REALTY co. | FW. GELAN REALTY CO., 5457 Gravels | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, -100 Chestnst, 3912 HUM PREY ST. oC O15 Delmar, * OHMEYER. Florissant and |®"¢ cool, furnace, electric, gas; paved BU ; fice open a an > Pp. m. nace, toilet, marble sink, hot and cold rooms. hardwood 5 Li bath. oa corner ; 8-room brick: tile Rp ? = Colt Sundays. i . a paces coal bin; price and — isthteg tor te 6 oi RS you evenings & water. shower bath; good condition; cost | heat, seen tg cellar a i. le 2? — - —- ait ms, m : ih. electric; easy terms; in-|, NORTHWEST AND WEST p. rooms; garage; . streets; made: owner savs to sell at once on ” TOM RRIDGE AGENCY, wise” wee we ee Sunday. R. B. CO,, 121 N, Mth. | Bunsalow, S:room efficiency. built tor! Greveus and “Kingsmiahiray, “: DIEHL. | small’ payment, down, balance Uke pnt; | Riverside 2151. 2418 Meramec at. DANDY BRICK BUNGALOW RF Ae ga aes ~~ «(1 t lew Sauce. io charre fet plans. ate talltt ~_ COTTAGE—3637 Marine av., 7 rooms: lot : orev Good construction. Loans arranged. BUNGALOW—New frame. 5117 Go oan Pecthoven 0x160 ; ms. 10t 5438 Cologne: % block from Gravois, Office open Sunday 1 p. m.: eveninas 8 : BUNGALOW aN z : HARTW IG- DISCHINGER, 5 rooms. tile bath; pined for hot- Me bUNGALOW—5102 Rosa av.: 4 rooms and wih ohew ove this beiore yeu, bay: owner Si ‘ modern. space for uaeatr ie : ncn enyge + ag ~~ Ree pm de a Aan 3022 North Grand. i price $1000 cash: balan ce on terms. For sup parlor, furnece. electric. tile bath, 1627W. (ec) priced. triple garage: surprising 7 NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOWS . ae. . v eX. : , 4 ce e " “ roo rs; : af. ¥ ’ = ss nace: S-car areas. BURNS 3 Solfax 2850. Open Sundave A 7ROOM BUNGALOW 2801 Cherokee. NER R. BE. CO..| Mood confition: in beautiful Southampton, | COTTAGE —S roome hardwood floors, tite | C. CHAS. BETHE R_E. 0O.. 5640 Gravois} SMALL CASH PAYMENT—EASY a. * t vy rT . ; , 7 s , bit 2 Xe } ; hi : » : ’ v . " Ot-water ea . arg. Ot: aiso COlt- N “ N a Chestnut, ; Qric YOU WILI. LIKE. BUNGALOW—Semeone will buy this. Why | 1, Dleck from Kingshighway; don't forget:| (17. ‘in rear. See 4036 Meramec si. quse 2 OS ae OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO P - fasy term BUNGAL r — | . Market; 5 large rooms, tile 4937 Spalding av.. with large front not ? 'f s. wibath, parame: bot-w ; “f. % er heat; garage: street and | porch thy large rooms. Inctoding 2 bed- | Oumar will shew ogg ' then 2; | FRED W. GELAN Rss CO. S607 Owner th Se _ Fee 2 large Teoms. Seth One Sernses ati qr70-8 rons well-Sans. wae oS ; terms, riade: room on first floor. 3 rooms and bath on| M. F. HAVLEN R. & ff CO. 3939 | ols. Riverside 16530 COTIAGE—1614 Ohio ay: large doom) nice attic. sutable for bedroom; $1000) modern sone EARICNsON BR. CO . _t. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | second floor: lot 36x144; reasonabe price Humphrey: Grand 5133J BURGALOW—Modern 6-room and brisk: 5 Sascasent sees ;; bach, electric," cash WiTEDERER REALTY CO.. ——————eee— ; — - —_— . . j : ‘ e . Be eR ARRET ST. ic| FRANCIS-PERRY-RITH. 102 N. Sth. | BUNGALOW For sale or exchange. one! slick trom Grand gd a a ras. very larme garage; $650; owner at} 140. 4762 2610 Gravois av.| Beautiful New Brick Bungalow n : ° # eel RaAiows n ut . 4 : “ oe — . ee . trick cottake. 3 rooms. finished , r Lovis; 6 rooms. bath. garage. hot-water : : -ft. ; COTTAGE—4167 we frame, 4 rooms, yOu We BE PLEAS Ww ng porch pen attic; bath. electric. etc.: SEE THIS BUNGALOW he t: i pec at; cash. bala bath. furnace reet made: screen BUNGALOW —4437 Ba ye Fr LES. $91 i914 T mar. 7: . ‘ . ‘Tot ties Box porch: a comtestabte little home ‘see Four + rooms, ns - . ” Tar so . . 7 M 209. Post- Dispatch. feces) : * = hath sears gi Maffitt : fn RAE BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnyy. UNDER CONSTRUCTION BUNGALOWR—2 choice: Gixx Shaws -G | CO. Exclusive South Side Agente, S429 | Mie ee ete | mn fag Ag BO provements owner - 5432 Emerson. 5 rooms, tile bath. recep- rooms, modern garage: 18xx Alfred. 5 ° >, a Ss FRANCISCO AV tion hall. ete.: matt brick all around; beau-/| rox a and sun adn modern: : double | BUNGALOW——Ready to move in: a new COTTAGE—4314 Nebraska. 4-room brick Victor 4762. _ oF 3010 Oravols, _ sun parlor. all on one floor: | tiful surroundings: inspect it before finish gata 4-room brick: 44xx Pennsy!vania: hord- cottage, with electric fixtures; h. and c : “ wr heat: hard wood floors; garage; | is put on. so vou can satisfy yourseif of THEOR ALD & ZOELLFER. Grand 157. wood floors, tile bath. large attic. furnace: | water: a fine furnace: property In No. 1 Poe NOALAWS. mage 4 DAILY modern in every respect: street and allev | order: price $6000, and will sell on terms. 4720-22 Sigel; — BUNG wWw—4614 av. Dio Ainarv ety 5 rooms room. at- 1 of Bt, : B14 Elmbank av: 3 har A ern INGER. 30°2 N. Grand. ee exTOuN "MORES! 3611. N. Grand. BUNGALOW—3039 California a¥ 4} made: only $6750: $1500 cash, balance} OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | tic. hardwood ficors, tile ‘bath, with tile | rooms, ~—%y 9 freese and tile bath te ——~-———= | base, built-in tub streete made; extra good H wood fi neat. tile — | SOTTAGE—$1500 CASH. Colfax 2315 and furnace. For price and card, see | 088 A. MAYER REALTY CO. CUTTAGE—4 large rooms. bith. large re- | voremanship. DIEHL, Gravois and Kings- AD Lao EK. D DUTTON & : - Big'X. Newstead: 5 rooms. bath and BRICK BUNGALOW HARRY REMSEECHTR. Chicpewa” and * "4612 Gravois, jences: fine garage inclu ted: ning’ Jowett | RCRA. a 1 floors. ae 4 sere Sia Mast . Nebreska. Sidnev 267. Open daily 7:30 pv. m. Sunday 10-3. — . ae ° . | 3500 CASH—BALANCE Like RENE owner fete Bru ner ae aes SHEEWAN. 721 want $6500.00 BUNGALOW—4730 Rosa. S-room brick. | COTTAGE —4 room brick: 539 West Hurck plied seihieastioaetassclet: — 2854 HICKORY SP—5 ROOMS | specifications - . ‘ ‘ € ° . aw} of in rts e me AT THI® BARGAIN a new bungalow: 4 rooms, tile bath, garage: waar Gnarion away: gen bem ya st. ‘Max Risch #°30 ME EAD. COTTAGE— 4319 Chippewa at. trear): 4 nell nite cag A bana ‘ nies THU bp ( | Market: {me modern 2-story | furn For full particulars see COTTAGE—4722 © rooms: rooms. hath. electric. finished basement. 00. Your rent money wili buy tsis d a ~ ry f sf eke and OWNER LEAVING TOWN Ch th Sid B 0 ae BASHFORD 71s £ estnut 1 m Bric ae ge came fe : 4 forpace. nor price and card, see nerch. garage: new 4°50 Binabatn. cok Poe goes and ¢lectric, for price @ P Cait us about a ghance to aey . oe oice Sou e ungal ws — GUNGALDW 526 M 7 a 38 0 “ Brick Bungalow Cottages wu, hm CU TAGE-—~, Toews sah Sate. Ret-water HARRY “REMSRECH? ‘R. Chivpewa and | brand-new: extra Weil built; near Grand 3550 Hawthorne, corner ; won- ood floors, tile raace: LMEYER yi ay CO.. 104 N. 7th. Theodore and N. Kingshighway, 3 blocks’ RUNG:ALOW—43413 Duke. one block . Shite _Becremege*. Nebrosks. Sidney =tt7 boulevard on the South Side: » real pick- dertyl 9-room home; mission wcco; oon. east of Urion. 1 bieck south of Thekia: Ru Ghevahes car: just completed: 4 rooms: COTTAGE—"-room b OSsaan as A — na. BU NGALOW —4364 Gannett: 5 rooms, tile | up for som co iter REALTY co. tile kitchen and bath, F Apgar, osk ~y + ap reception reoms. tile path. furnace, 13- inch walls can make 2 additional on 24 f'oor if ce- | ragme- «treet mode: § . e 1a. bath, furnace. etreet made: doub e ra- y 476 A B16 n ei - ‘ the " mater. ¢ Me: ail meters throughout: ~ brick norc hes along the sired: smail down payment balance like | C0} TAGE—3000 Arsenal. 5 roo~s, barh. rage: bulit-in_ ¢ ina closets: newly wecor- ictor Be ravois # : easy terms. front: one ben from St. Phillip of Nor! rent. fusnace: low price. Grand 9576. a ated: price $7500 ER 5628 OMEARA AY. Church and school and Merk Twain public | KLAURBER-WELZ. 6243 Gravois. Riv.3100 | GoTTAGE—3995 Winnebago: F. GELAN REA' TY CO . 5457 G avols} §-room brick bungalow. m : Oppo- +r . school: every day to 9 p —, : : = LY ‘ 3. WTTAGE 5 N 3 i site ttt ame School: — VAN | R. Ez. Cco.. lil N. 7th. jouN “IORESL. me Ae a " Grand. BU NGALOW —4240 Uscreola: oO rooms, sun modern : eal home: cheap. Grand 9576. “path and furnace, cbraska, ave 3 £04 oo eE i is. > pet SOS. it » aE ? BA : eo porch. tile bath; furnace; must be geld | co Gk— b ss Genevieve. av. 1g oe Se —Coifes_=S15. ° mediately... LER REALTY CO. Ss nartant coe Ge rice 28 ‘nt ard. 900 Chiprewa and BU NGALOWAT A REAL BaRGal seal buy: seduced New Bure rAOWS we Ro veraite 28 11. ve J TAGE—4522 Louistane ~ » a SO braska. River 3 ay - —— -- u'nace. rRrA'TS" Terms. ren: ; fur- strips. screens, awnings: corner av.: frame cottace. bath. ‘ 52 N. Ki highway, just | BUNGALOW—Modern brick, 3966 -In = - —_—--—— Govt eoen 6 rooms, .— Bt Oe at ‘Vrtdee: cen y 54-room rev; 5 rooms, bath, front and = OVS 5 ee 8S. Broadway: 7 rooms. race: made street. If you a ries te a 00, overlooking, Carendelet Park, homes. up-to-the-minute in every way. an¢/ sleeping porch. furnace and basement: gn- sete’. nate, net water, | deautitul Roane. ee bane a eet 4 ane “RE TY CO located In prettiest part of boulevard; sma! rage; property in good condition Owner | COTTAGE—4702 8S. Compton: 4 rooms: $2700 cash, balance Ree : } amount down: balance monthly; oniy two] ‘caving city. Phone | Grand °344M. (c) ‘Ian nem brick cottace: N00 (ce) reich. ASSOCIATED REALTY co... 403 1000 Chesrut st.| BUNGALOW—6_ rooms, 4-car garag:;; CUTTAGE-—3706 = Minnesota : OE og BU NGALOW-—-4305 Dewey av.; modern: 5 » 4: Foor brick cot toilet, el HACKMANN R. FE. CO c iat 2. 2 = a ste — -e 7 all £ ~@ete »: ° rig « C 7 sae et. elec- | HA _ beautiful South St. Louis stucco bunga- BB ogy eee re neha ic) rooms, complete — pea screens. whit nossession. , low: ideal location; wonderful opportunity a REALTY 00. R. E RARGAIN—COTTAGE to buy this beautiful place from private | COTTAGE—2 241 Keokuk; 5 rooms, tile Le eng 06 pee = oF "833 Semple: frame cottage: 4 rooms. party: S1R,500 Rox 0-187. FPost-Dis. Ay) furnace, double garage. Grand CO.. Exelusive South Ride y ty $419 garden and vard. his Shite today. ¢t a Reasonable Pric tollet, electric: —t ; street and alley) RU NGALOW—4iax Terrace: 1 dandy 5- 449. __| Gravoia, Riverside 4108. : DERER "REAL ar 8 ef. | mode: now Vacan z room stucco; grodern in every resces!; a | COTTAGE—%39xx Lincoln; 5 rooms, elec- | GOTTAGHE—Brick: 4120 Walsh st.: 4 Vietor $76°. zr avols ay : and stucco bungslow TOs, 1.. LOHNER, 108 N. Oth st. | real bargain: only S@000: easy termas tric: nice yard, : fi 2 “finished basement, 4218 a ee oes north of Flor- “HIGH-CLASS BUNGALOW BARGAIN SEK A. MAYER REALTY CO, a. T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar. Pidg. furnace. electric; lot 40x Six-room Sangslow. ¢ ans. eran pat one . pe across front: 4861 Wabada;: © rooms: hardwood ii dinlibe =P ge ii. 22 @ UTTAGKH—New 4-room: gas, hath. elec- 92: priced for quick sale é in excellent conciti bp hoon weed floors. e! | floors: hot-water heat; concrete garage; SUNGELOW “> EER aL a Es tric: easy perms: ree 34150. Chero- i TONY wien vod we. letor 2 Wesson, TOio Chestnut Sire 1427 z ine rooms. hot-water! kee « t ten, AGBAT I. S. w. cer. Grand an ravnal. 2 rn ELL-BU moist-air furnace. big porch private street. heat. hardwood floors. tile iath: strictly ee car tn Paton > ern ‘ w af AY. z . ees cama toon : COTTAGE—»-room brick, electric, bath: TTAGE 173 N bh 74 4872 echo churches. stores, etc.: modern: a real beautiful home: small o% ft nnd 133 ft. lot: street anade. 3414 COTTAGE—4176 Neosho st.: 4- : 7 terme fences, baréwees tthe ripen sa Dory ; scoriade. : ag ey SS ~ bath. et water mee, double garage; side G 712 cash payment, balance to suit Ww. cor-| « * DAMA’ ner Spring and De To aty. Get card. DE- | Gasconade. .; price $7000: part cash, bal- driveway. ft} Chestnut. aot ED BUNGALOWS TERING AGENCY. 3627 Groevets UTTAGE—Brick. 4 rooms. elec ry bath: a y. Ps SBF oy £ TOBREr RER he TY co... . | 7 LA _— - ———_ TT ——-- ~ SSS oe ae wasnt eamael g — — CUuTTAGs. Srpme. wath. f 1700-11-15-17 Yale av., 4 rooms with + Geed lot. We build d fi ce on ve ments: lots 42xi22. can arrange liberal and totlet WITTKOPF, 3742 Orecon. la - AE ny ‘ 5-room eff hardwood fileor tile v: 4 rooms. modern. e Dulid an nance ry terms; must be seen to, be Appreciated : _Sidney 3087J. (99) all nenventoupan* bath, on City Limits car line; price ; frame: modern: ca- eas terms. open for inspection av Sunday. COTTAGE-—4:°48 Hartford: 4 rooms, bath, ' _teasy terms. re . tae y SEE ai eno 4 As th and Russet —_ awe trie ie sowty vapered,. Fis" Sheatnut | py ‘gre HAMMER, 548 2 Bt het CO... Main ae .. Rew -room ; P" ’ — Sf a: rooms, 3- r) lll ws = . tk loz i TY & LOA CO. H. H. MAYER BUILDING co., ee av.: si be se floors: modern | COTTAGE—Frame: 4 rooms: vacant: #*- eS ee | ig ao og As Ae 4237 Wyomine oe nicest, cleanest little N. Sth et. i 1437, 5004 Union Colfax 2679R cleted: arte Tighe: te > oy 7 50 agpre rage; 1 block east of Bevo Mill: electric. Gravois; price $3500: $1500 cash. bal- | frame er row e*- 5 rooms: notice the dte- RING AGE mm Ae ance $28 vew a bath fixtures, and Arco =| . DETERING AGENCY. 362 G conta Dose srsonomaedt Coney: fps | cat, nm Some: Sine” SB) eee Owe th BAR attR EAE memes, tes 1427, mon. Colfax Soutn wp todateg lot 360160; trent, Cneraont | Gere dea baat SaeRR ee © enm | CORTADE SLE Baaete Siucbed com’ | CUSE\ pant BUNGALOWE w 4180 Fad av today. Central 5148 = eerees, | COTTAGE—Bargain; 4- — ag wood “floo ere ned _ po ha eter Die 6 large abit. hardwood floors. a r- | BUNGALOW—4042 Utah « & rooms and “os ejeetric; first-clasa condition: p:'re : : ‘ TO hot-water heat. exceptionally «ood — BUNGALOW—6 rooms. sun_ room. ba . a sun parlor. brick; tile "bath furna s45n0. : ! Y . xctusive erin if sol’ at once. 4°48 Teuisiana. _ e. pace. 4500. 3708 Osceola; owner. 3419 Gravois Riverside 4108. | ee de REALTY a. electric. brick mantel, all on one floor: : co.. 7} f s. bath and furnace ; *‘ | COTTAGE-—3 rooms; toilet. cellar. carage: —— =7; - ~ a BUROt Ratom av. Call Riverside 26173 | (avic price. oom. Dome at & reason: | 4) improvements, $3500. 4200 Ree- | HOUSE—2733 Park: 4 ronma: lot 42 ft.) _ Vietor ii pe ELMS. OY, GUNGALOW—@-room modern Kellastoas; | Deerfiineer R. Co. Jefferson and Graveis otis : BUNGALOWS price $6250, 3:4:30 Idaho. BUNGALOW—Modern: 6 rooms: all on ‘AGE eee: Tet SOREST:. pris sec: laren tral, teees. cuaeen ckbcen | | tier tile bath. built-in BUNGALOW—1300 5 Seth: bath. hot-| one floor: tile bath. hardwood floors. adit! piinne es Jett hese: lot 200x120. 30%4 Oblo. te water heat, karece: terms. Grand 6448.| furnace heat. fixtures. shades and screens: | —_*. ealtor, 21 | — eeitienal 1TOUSE-——4-room frame bath, farsa. “ghes rooms. fine lot. . reoms. modern: eh hae a porches: streets and sidewalk COTTAGE—47 705 ¢ egy nen dandy; w BUNGALOW—502z 5. 37th; bath. furnace. modern in every reapect: owner. rooms: attic: garage electric, garage; sewers; cheap 872 Grover ‘Hoor: 3 bh wink oo hard wood rs; 4 rooms; $5500. onl Ti ein Delar st G. W. DIEHL. Gravete and ‘Kingshighway. Hambure. Onren, 4424 Dewey ay. BUNGALOW—4415 Ellenwood: 5, bath. BUNGALOW —3429 Neosho. frame. COTTAGE—2835 5S. Jefferson; 5 rooms. | HOUSE-—306 Jeane A eee oy 95 BLOW bath. electri bath, eam t. rage. EAL- room frame: >. wae. TY. 2 epee BUX R e720 Michican ar. Modern betek cottage: @ reome. bath. furnace; terma; cheap. a ; large lot BUX, 2548 8. Grand. _ fox | s: ori $5500: te ton furrace and electric; garage; & bargain at Ly Stem street: % block | SUNGALOW—6%27 Lenox: 6 rroms. s. bath ~q —— rms | COLTAGE—6724 Idaho. 6 rooms; pric?) HOUSE—2963 Schiller Pi lot 968x113: , . ‘ ; @ rooms payment, $1000. and furnace: "5809 . + vacant. (el) W GELAN REALTY CO.. 5457 Gravois) gigq pavement and street ane $1400. {30.9206 #19 Chestnut E. CO BALSO? Otive 98 fe% LN. Union. Forest 629 Bu NGALOW—J ost want; , ‘| COTTAGE—Frame: 5 rooms Oh Schil- down. halance easy paymenta. - modern: nace, colonnades, china cabinet, concrete er pl. near Gravo Me Poa > HOUSE—Brick; 5 rooms. bath, gas. ¢ unga ae ten LY PAYMENTS parames, terme & Grand. basement and walks; screens furnished; BETHE R. E. CO. Gravois, tricity, cellar and attic cash; BIINGAT ~a enon weed. bath. fur- lot 42x140: $5200: make your own terms. GOTTAGE—26360 St. Vincent: 6 rooms./ leaving town; ready to move in. inquire, Space, hardwood foots Bargain. BUX, | _F. Helfrich. 4617 Tennessee. or BIX. bath, furnace, warare: cpean. * 7705 Alaska. 2548 &. Grant. _ BUNGALOWS—Six new 4-room, all mod- r —~ See See Se 372 OREGON AY. BUNGALOW—4340 Wilcox av.: 5-room ern, with cedar eo sen. alley Ee eaten < rooms, “it Pe, frame buasaiow 4 ait Brick: sitet es in and ig low, eases, tectinn "chads, Gibee down. PROHAN. 12th and Rosell, | aep ye BRINKOP, G19 Chestnut. Potomac: balance monthly. "B80" 29 Gresham st. | COTTAGE—2521 Nebraska; 5 rooms, bath. WERS. “asad oe (99) garage; terms; BUX, 3548 8. Grand. large rooms and r-Ception the aS MRE eae Ee BU NGALOW—4057 borough; five rooms. sun narior; fi floor; 2 rooms} COTTAGE—4¥24 Wiesehan: with layatory on second floor; tile bath. bath. furnace. garage: owner built-in sab, t. naqgwces floors, French | YECKEI-PEYDT-EA RICK 80% doors * machines: lot FOTTAGE—-532 °~«Wilmis = stem aie fase ay Ry Park. OT a oo mn AO gy 3, noe, 3510 MINN? oe a BUNGALOW—-490972-94 Quincy: rooms | 6449. : Pretty 5-room bunga onk porch: all mashern:* iust COTTAGE —Brick: 9460 Grace av.: block at ‘te amt attic rags. ste ‘id Chestnut. and sleeping ing built: bargain. G BS rooms. t Ms i ‘wes. i. -1 Cc. cater . oe Mearate EST BARGAIN eeure ST. Ts . = e ¥ ye we «atin 4 ‘ , - _ : - = Ry 2, b4 act ; 7 ~ te __ . Bist s « ae » a i P * = al pat Head oi ; ‘ : - oul Test ie Be, Re v : § pete s d r ~ ee ‘ “ ‘1 4 rooms, within. mn. CT, REE OY lp 218 Walsh: in 3 John’s par- brick. REN. COTTAG Pe. my Gre & eiiens eee a™!? sunree tt; tile ee. otice oe | Seema uble brick garag*:; attract! allace; 4 rooms. bath yy euick sale. HOWARD B RELSEY. A519 Gre vite SFE Ae G AGE B woe an ae Sth senecis av Bie cash “balan aif om Pm nomen ay

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, A + eae a2 PFs er Seas era % ? ¢ . P = in - Pe ~ > eh je ‘** i ae a ‘et meek thee tke 2 rigs a bs wee ss oe @9-1700 RE: . ESTATE For Sale, E xchan, Wanted ed, and E iii orth 3 Biair: brick: ' West a See MUST BE SOLD—THESE . ‘ electric, gas, sero weee 96 Lucky. 3-3 rooms: price’ ‘EDwix f"*, Wil ae ; * “ st below ‘cost: Ja «Sain aad own ws tes 1936 7. AYn ng |N. oth st Three blocks nort | Fla a en rooms, near Grand and at T and 3 j —— — ee tte Ek ee | Louis ave, Sete. A. T. JOHNSON R. | Otiwe aa — & copper FLAT—Singic O Pailon Park district. VERY thoroughly "mod ee 43504 College av. 4 and 4 reonis —— |e = Labad xi choice; sel! wie eM N. Oth: 6- I ced 3-2 rooms. —— £003 Chouteau 4v. LAT—2554 Palm; modern 4-6 room. a fine condition Owner Says Sell * s Reom 301 Paleriee tae WiLLc ; a built; want vour best offer | ther ‘f La an iis OPEN N FOR INSPECTION KOLLASLUPFER 1138 Chestnut et, | {rr details on 5- . . | Destreban: 3- 3 s Single, with with VERNON LAUX. T22 Chestnet. Olive 8300 . | and elec Raya _BENTON ST. FLAT—$3500 as — __MEHRKENS- on TEN. er o67 Bree Sidney 1985. jattached 3 and ~ 35s5 Sede bere: 3 | ine $40 monthiy THOMPSON R. CO. | FLAT—6-family: 122 Canes 3 . ° ch ental $1440 per annum |these are _ S872 | ES, Parkview 142. (o5@x) | ANTHONY SCHMITT | 722 —— / price $7800. & Z ae BIG BARGAIN R. 6 Int. Life Bide | A “DANDY | SINGLE FLAT SOS Taree & ERO. 2s } Chestnut. > Srictiy m B..R - ~ ag | PCESER R. 5. ” . es ine; handie termes LATS—I911A East “Frai rie: near oO} Fal- | lon Park; new . th SLLER RE. CO. oes Oh. ee —— FLATS. A , AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE ee ee Dot SLE PT PLAT—Bareain. 3 4 rooms. tile beth hardwood flac: rage Ai con- ition - ' - P.-D_ ! fur- 3nt4 Gravois. . 3- 3 roems: in good —_— a eee, 'LAT—23207 Kossuth fs ma | SENGLE FLA $6500: terms HAUSCHULTE R. . CO. : ted. ; 2407 N Sroadway. Don’ lis FPLAT—4123 Ciarence 3 rooms, | SAM'L LIEBER | arce carage Lat Oregon. 5Si J. INCOME $ i will | | PLAT—Singie- 2020 Gano av. ne agents. Box Gandy buy SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, AP’TR’TS. FOR eats jouare, APTWTS, F FOR SALE} FLAT—432 3-3 A mEAL H. P. WYATT, 2102 East Grand. Phone. | 2532 University, 4-family fiat: rooms, hot- water heat: dase men ment, . HS REALTY CO. Lin PR RETTY BUNGALOWS ae = E. LOCHMOELLER 722 Chestnut. | _-2831 N. Grand; $321 N_ peogeey. | 271 AY: ne: ; rooms. artes bath. Dilants. tile baths. etc.: double bunca- = low , pazane. . Realtors. Arcade Bide Olive 378. i. Cote an Ramee: BH. STOLTMAN R. EB. co. aaa ™ IGRECKY , i err 1504 Cass. Tyler 875. qertaa LEXINGTUN AVENUE :$ 4202 H HOLLY AV each, and 3-room cohenes in yard: 2617 N. 20th 4 and 4 rooms: IN ‘VESTMENT BARGAIN $40 EDW a see 2831 N ! . Se . VERNON LAUX 722 Chestnut Olive 8300 | - North ESN, ee, BAKRGAIN—S6000 | «139. SEMPLE 0 laundry . 45. U; make srfer WELSH-BERGFE Realtors, 3446 Easton. a Lil. (e) $864: cheap. BUX. 3548 —$©rm . ng; ©! _ wa Sleors. “321 TT See this we “BRINKO?P _ 619 Chestnut. | 2fternoon 5 AT—sO FY. Lor—sasco | = ——— —_ ida. se. 0970 | Baa Fiat _ sis Gurrell ot. Pine CASH. BALANCE RENT inted A real ; uys 2-family flat: 3 rooms. bath, elec- Tr. Easy terms. 43 _ = St. Ra aye SS $6000. Also room 407. 722 C . mand: sa ae — 2 all 316 Wainwright Bldg. . PRICE $14,000. LWaAx BMuaiT: Ufus excepts: ~~ 1+- famuy in- | vestment consists of &-familv frent and 6- . ; ‘amily rear brick buildings. wi th electric all : ] | electric: ee! ; im g00d condition: for fuil detaiis on this f : | Make terms. ~ SC HOL, LMEYER R. BE. CO. for card RN DOUBLE »HKEE CHEAP of Admission, a re 6233. Olive 4°43. terms. JAMES M a aE Bar Toe | *LAT—1800- 02 N-J Jefferson av. fam- | MODERN Ix 4738 Gra vets le 37 rhe. ie) | iy, of 3 : $7500 ' _—_---— eee eetierenternettieeene eee a.” a: ts a sting of 4 a6 Px a ; a an ; -3-2 1s families, and one store: jot «OHSS | | FLA! cams. ele ectric ama ay 4-3 * excellent conditien: price. “$o8So | Post-Dinpatcn ce ndition - t $106: pric ? 'GREC KY REALTY 1504 Cass. Ty ier 875 . . : 1318-21 Giasgew: well built and best a —~ “| condition: $12.500: et Room (nut BELLIS ReALTURS. Arcade Bidg. O. 378. on terms ; BODY. | gas. electric: pr i tchenette and sleeping perch. tile bath. built-in tub. furnace. electric. hardwood | floors: garage for 2 cars. Call W. as | reda. wae «: ’ A ZC HOLLMEY ER R. E. co. ~ $100 PER MONTH ; And a smal! : i 5019 ‘. Gi rand. | St. yy sie a mas. electric. garage: erms. x4 216 Wainwnent Bi de Olive 8342 ALBERT G Blane R. E. cw. ric ding. CONSIGL E0-SIDOR ; FRA NK LL. LDITTME IER R. E. Co.. S02 Cass. Centra! S780. ic 624 Chestnut st. | “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents. | 1913-15 Arlington: 4 and 5 reoms, fur- | ce: — : | SINGLE GROVE ST.—66250 711 Chestnut st. Main 3046. N. 2ist at.: 3-4 reem brick. Single brick flat. 3 and 3 fine rooms. bath. basement. a, , Sontene low ‘patie enameled > per mont terms, Owner first floor. or KUHS REALTY co. JOHN 5. BLAKE @ BRO.. 815 Chestnat. . eweemene SIX FAMILY FLAT CHEAP ne ye OR eg & Bye FLAT 2811 1 >. 4-4. well bui lot « } ) -On. ax | n Sun- — 8) am um: Yacant lot on corner. neat | anya. > sinks. electric. careages - furnace. Sener 88 ¥s- foot jot: 000: terms THREE NICE DOUBLES ic#2) -; RACE. oe and bath: 4 garages. tae 5966 enneriy: 3 and FLAT BARGAIN i I olen 3 rooms: a dandy Sav.: 3 and 3 rooms, tath. | 5930 Nerth Marker- 4-family. 3 rooms ice $72 250: see us ns “—, each and kit chenette . remts for $2708 per new 5 ee 8 PRANK L DITTMEIER K k 24° mont h - verr low price for quick sale. his bare : make of rex oday ooma, hot “ater eae tile bath. buflt- | Chestnut. Origin “Quick Sale Want McCRADY REALTY «wn bas . » tube, china Ciozets., wall safes. fruit | ead” Agents FSO. 34 FLAT—45_ bath A furnace. ga: gxrage. fine building: Come « sce 324 "Central Na - | Prone (rand 4313 —— Give | FLAT—1407 Cinton 53 fat $350 am x. 203 Ha: ~DANDY SINGLE FLAT penatbie ‘party Moment required to re- | ot» bar RISTOPHER., 806 Chestnut. Room 20% trte. furmase Ys __Otive 8425. (c@) and 3d floors FLAT—1530 N_ N. 16th. 2-famii > reoms, cast rrand $350 cash or no down payment required HARTWIG-DISC to party fF 4 4 th ; Greer; singie. 5 rooms - first. ele: irie: - foot rooms second and third floors: _ Zain ai SS9O0 - furmace heat: in geod condition; garigs | GEO For price and particulars see Olive J 276_ JOHX W. GIBSON REALTY cw. i 724 « -hestnut st. l7xx oo Yael re ! $6250. . Sa52a Aamionen by con” DOU! BLE SLATERY. S15A Chestnut s: 716-18 Sul electric Gown payment required Temes A NEW die With electric: excellent condition “wan um. See us for ful! particu! | HILMER. oie \N oe “EX BRINCK. 2713 th | PL AT—Paim amd Clara’ 2 blocks west of Rien at Nat Bridge: 4 ~~ | ments; —. MARS ALTY co. |} Main 4168. 209 Int ternational” Li rea QO Fallon FLA ——I 518-20 Ww. iéth. 4-family fiat. ~.+ Athlone to responsibie party ; pric® planta, double lower flat vacan: See ee eee ee wie bet-water heat 3i3y FP. A. RRY. Realtor. 2115 S. Jefferson. ’ Wash. 5-family: can be * lane stores: right across from 1418 N 24th. single flat and cottage. 2513 Mullanphy. bays 35 per cent on | -» investment. . BALDWIN RE co... 7388 52 Arcade Bids. : . *PFAMILY FLAT BARGAIN See — 910-12 ié Be ye oe me laundries. trie iy $13 S00 P REATTY CO.. 813 Chestnut. WAT RER-GHIO-BEPF ah REALTY CO. jae ‘stead or ae ~~ electric, 9 creens. 22 Tile __ Guar. __ Bide. sO _* JOHN st ~~ _ 2°tas N. to 1 @pen. | Dae. Bhe « Low — TT Ee 13-15-17 Wash st: — fam- | —S2"Ss*: __sergain. 2640 Cass. *s or - Oe eee oe i lock oo _Y¥-358, Post. Dtspatc ic2) Ruger CLARENCE AY. BI room single fat. da th, electric. | £9x1 - | HARTWIG-DIScHINGER GER. 3022 N. Grand. | own- lies: 3 62 per menth | SINGLE LaT—s3 rowms. ee sis.boo. cean’'s $1500. balance easy | _ 10th hited AP ‘ARTMENT—6a 201 | SINGLE — Sust Tiniehed: rent 3 léxx | Fa . ete : =e Nock south of Na: goer, te $4509 — cash wil) handle St cellars. brick porch etc; reasona bie MODEKN 66 ROOM FLAT—+ 50000, - 31 SL7S Peston 4 | _ terms. —— =G1S N. 2ist. across from ti rk: en ae ee Wnt baths, electric: jast nab New Modern Flat Bargain _icS) 1945 North Market: 3-4 rooms, baths, | | CHRISTOPHER, 806 Chestnut. Room 203. will show you throu __Oltve 8425. c EASTON-TATLOR TRU ST co. t> all mods = | 4472-74 Easton av voome: Se tee nas ” e t - @ of ¢ WONDERFUL ig | they were finishes room flat. 4961 St. Leuis: | + bungalow- flats; e - ™ission at office MAR: ohEALTY COMPANT. Voags. NNINGS. Wis INT ; me one is awake. @ 4-family flat of 3 large rooms with bath. | né electric. in ©’ Falion Park dis- coz) at s19@ dy & Ohermever. 3d floor vacant - SiSvue cash; 5817 Highiand a. new 4-5 room flat: “ut: a real burgain. monthiv. Buy and mo ve in. mm: 2-caz curage HAMMER. 3545 >. Grand. SAM" L LIE EBERT. room 407 Jee ‘ restnut. . , 5 , NWN _ " pe w SAinwright Be iz. 22 owner downsta!rs, FAIRE RKOL ND PARK FLA * fer. 5-4-2-room fla: ». asonable — Prices | _heat: only $9000. — Wwe ie a number of 3 and 3 also 4) rooms, bath elec and 5 women m See west of Marcus -« tth = FLAT—2917 s. isth. 3-3. bath: oa Ceor DbOt-water heat. 3d Faston. - ¢ t carages: about 120 feet | SCHEMEL REALTY CO.. 4915 Easton ax S1lU.0ow only + ae° . HINGER F022 N. Grand. Morest S228 =? 2029 N. UNION BL. co ed — | | CHRISTOPHER 806 Chestnut. Room 203. SINGLE | FLAT SACRIFICED | SINGLE FL. AT BARGAIN Net. | lot; _rood income. bar- | . . Frame fiat Lot 43° fen aes nim: tora. | PLAT—4107 Ressll. 63° tetke fur- : 'r month. 45 feer Cc terms. E.. = mg FO Wartee joNes *2 . & 0. Sis Chestnut | S08 Ches hes? nut s- ee san We Sed © GLASCOW ' NORTHWEST SINGLE F FLAT | ee — 3717 Newstead. new 4- | Ten flats, 4 and 5 roe me. Oath. electric: 37 a7 MAFFITT Ay. 3721-23 Newstead. new lot 92120; annua! rents 53600. terms Four and four room brick: single flat: Ne ee , r. ‘ - 3715 News? ead. 2. Jt Lad tC ~~ 1iCs HALLER — rR - Chest nut : bath. ga Sunday for FLAT BARGAIN | S500: a er to 6p me “ s. 3 rooms eaca, | VOSS- JENNINGS. WINTER REALTY 2309 Union Rivwd. Forest 4310. ; o N. Sth st. eo | 5117 SPALDING pou BLE FLAT : Flat. 4-fam/! iy: 4 roome, p neniinat : ¥ modern: Dart CHRIstOn HER, 806. Chestnut. Room 2033. ' 44°. 33 La had : le 4 rowrms. bath. steam ; and sleep! ng porch - s tric ~* __Ulive 8425 a lhe at. hardwood Meee S$: modern : Property; 4-car PLAT—3521-23-25 WN Toth st. t end card f admiesion eee Hi ELDEK | month Price $21 500 of 4 rooms and 6 flats of 3 rooms: sz! REALTY oO. 4404 Natura idee ' a | — — 715 = investment renting for ae gd per en- Do y ou Ww ant a omg HA MARTIN" REALTOR. Delmar Parkview 660 (-) NEW STUCCO FLAT and 5. with breakfast Teoms. baths, : s@Darate hent- : =A! floors. furnaces: 2-car garac:.: } Bridge: _6800 w west. : Mu 1% Natw a : . SAV ?s TRUST Oc €O Blo IRN &Zz » TRUST. 719 Chestnut. SS St ei Park District | Be DOU BLE 3-ROOM ‘=x Marcus av - ¢-family. 3 rooms, SINGLE FLAT. bath each: rents $1560 elegant 5S and 6 reom | L. JOHN ag, MORESI. 3611 N. Grana te $750 cash er no Gdewn payments fet. the bath. separate steam- -heating | gars alee ches : ate oar pn pamat lbees wesaee ns | NEW BUNG ALOW FLAT 4850-53 Fartin - ang | FLAT—3321 Caroline: 4-5 reome- Owe ner sec- TERMS mage. gceq ban | Very HANDSOME EFFICIENCY FLAT reo silver electric _ NEW FLAT ‘BARGAINS at 5210 Northiand: each has 4 roome FLAT—Singie: 8413 Relily: brick- $3500. S75 per month: fiat: | FLAT bargain. | KLAURER- ww 6243 @rnvets. } Riv. 3100 see | (LATHER. WELZ. 6243 Gravois. Riv. 3100 | Fares de f | let 50x150: price $10.000- one biock south | floors, furnace. Good investment: goon terms. 5029 aska. ASS. HUMMERT. Grand 6246. DOUBLE ge a ot te - De Tonty st; 4-4 try tile beth. furnace, electric: : garage: separate steam heating, >; priced d right fer quick sale. 3 rooms: pends # in the best possible condition: price : arra us. rranged. See REALTY cw exclusive South _agents. 5419 Gravois. Riverside 4108. vol ae ENTZ. 5041—5-5 bunmgalow-flat ai- most new: open Sunday. owner. (ec) | PLAT—35254 mtens 5-5: modern. Call after 10 a. (c) a a and > ig =t3.088: owner a | downstairs. _2711, Meramec FPLAT—1018 Peimanr = -) ETHE 1! E. co. ie. reom: 37 jis. 25 a fottace | APARTMENT. PLAT—43 s +. 4800 Matric fe} new. 3 = i932 E. WARNE AV | AT— Tenth. 3-5 reoms. in finest - ; fon. erm s. , & Olive ve 1427. ' BELLIS Realtors. _ Arcade | Bldg. _ Otttve p STS. _ ire city . 2851 Warne ar “7 and S$ rooms. | hot-water heat : . a =th and Russe! iL. ied | arent a , 6 J er = — -| _@Xchange, fine &-fams) es: 2-6 room mage fle flat. | Consisting of 4 and 6 ; efficiencies. se!) . $8: [00 i sald | wood f) ‘| hard eors throu - tle beth: eee ) every room an bei r win take | | PLAT—3539 Humphrey fine single: best aharr | FLAT—S021 © — Rr) mte: x ident + | Singie or doubie t: atl ree as bath Hkkrwie ons SHINGER. SBR. Bide x. -_ | $600 cash $34 month! fine ber- | S| mesa. 2619 N. 20th: nice oF. ye. this | a _| ) heat: — 5 reome nat wM M hae 1a3 x . on. Olive _3433_| price $9750 : Stee @atek | Ri Brilliance. pretty mode-n é-tamay. 4 erms. Located on Gannett? well-made 5-8 room fat tile | Teoms. furne 4407 Fair ic) oath . @leetric. furnace. har€wood floors. |____BUSH- BURNS. Ree owner or +FAMILY Comin FLAT . © cor. Lahedic 4 rooms. wt. Ren CHIO-BEPF A mEALT? co. 212 Tile —— Ride. APARTMENT FL | Poorest 5515. "ee PLAT—3444 Bea rent $2660 a year vores one Monganford } NS. 11205 Cheatuat «ft M:. a Ht MMERT Grand €%46 bor BLE a See Ss. itt: 3.3 Sl2c4. bargain: terms. Ines BLE FPLAT—+4654 baths: rents $1500 BUX. DOUBLE FLAT— 2720 Sai 5S roms. . cawent ome tile bath, “eam heat. : —— = cee. BUX. 3548 DO {CELE FPLaT—is 2349 HENRY be > ead a LTT co. . BUX Ss 505-29" ‘Tarence av.: ¢tamiiy. Berton SS REATENaRrNce | T2311 osu: N Guot o S321 \_ Bws =. ta02.| DOBLE S03 3. Usion | SoCs FLAT— ofter 7 | DOCRLE | : cheap. FLA T—3302 corfition Bx 3548" | Prati a ” ON CLARENCE aS NEAR ©’ FAaLLON — 5 rooms ~~ & SE. | $8066 ae fete | \GEO. J WAaNeTRate ti7u Chea: n 2: o-- Ridg — ae a Grand ' DOCBLE th ea ee 23 Armand wi - side and rear ex, ath. rents rate all newly made Owner upstaims. Price. | WEN NICK. mit Chestnut. oO io BLE AND SINGLE PLA Tae Teoms each: cheap. scx : SP DRrace heating Pant. DOCELE T—S743 California. 33-° ©: medern ip | : beer a: Pre 4 Rey * geod condition ~ Bt | 7=4 GENCY 39627 Gravois = tai” a roams S860 ee ‘oe Monday evenings he a, twe $300! > reice Be CCF Te ee igen eee a ream fat a ameties 5 and; bollt-ia caraae | ; . new S and § | meepin SE porch, the | heating — Modern oF _ i Ferdinand s TZ>ighte. PLAT — eee a single. toj- FLAT—2533 | Wisconsin: 3-3 single: elec- HOWARDS Ee KELSEY. 23512 Gra vots. Se i et terms. = % GAR S&S. WAPR. TTT Cheernur ot PLAT—3 rooms, 3017 : garage - $5000. : "O.. 1704 & 18th. i] ~—, AND easy LENCE —1717 Missouri. _ “EDGAR s WAER Tte Chestrut «ft FLAT—sas0 ag 2 3 & rooms bat h. =~ Se | eon bath, NAERT. 3222 me made. 3814. FLAT—31502 Nebraska. 4 and & bath. furnace and electric: double fcarage. LIPP «& PWERS. 2545 Wroming. lets. Gravois. bathe: Ja we $8500; , FLa?t— 4425 Michigan 7. - *yle. four and five rooms, sun im To = wer Grove Heights. Agent. 342 5-@; Room 301 Pulses ee FPLAT—1815-17 Crittenden sell: 3 reoms each: ra PECH Tt AN se tat eee | FLAT—Deabic- a Virginia av. effereon & Grarria Eads: 6-5 recmn aad back ¥: your OWn orice takes it- « ie ; : Oe AR ee ee = * (e. - . ae Lp a ; ie — aot | i oe 4 : é ls ik. RE a ad * > ast « to .

Page 73

bath, fur- .. Grand. _ Olive 1427. ® room brick Near achyo!s ae tt REALTY co.. Teas yivania, n. gar ; . or c83) y: Ferntly : ARDC - ri for KALKB EALEBRERN) sacri fami bathe’ fe flat in the - of Ma N. 12th and es. complete: 14. . lig, 2008. CO. Exclunive l "BOS ravois av, Riverside " Chestnut. i role av able, 42 427. tile bath. t: double ne JOB. F (pr ana 3123 8s. Grand. G is | FLAT—Singie, South y co , hardwood ood floors “8, bath. an goreens a: terme! SEE eo iraveta. Birienind 2 AGuNSY Monday Sheers od floors. i built: price ris right; ce eee, po priced lee | wr WENZLICH , rrr fare = elicer DETERING AGENCY, 2027 oa a - *« @ sau 7900 Sats ree 22 Chestnut, ‘| Up y.. 4 a chines: jot Soni 4d HURLEMAN, or “ 2 D AVE. “SINGLE, fi. 1 ee oday aioe de Bidg. O. 378. BS Alaska av., see it that this a «great 2. weet 3222 Meramec. (c Li" LAT—BRICK. ce, electric; rents Bads av. OL, 108. Fullerton Bidg. PRTATION LINES lat of 5 and 6 FOOtis. Oo. automatic ce for doctor, Sen: | man. usv mo tate. ooo —— th mopeners. st oUy in city. , Realtor, 700 Chestnut. vol onto gas ed ry Ul 2- es ‘daoore wed ta new nt an ecora newly paint dition; a bargain for* Ux, T22 Chestnut. Otive 8300 rx DOUBLE NEAK GRAN! « agnc a finely built ‘joubie. te , ai eS single garage: rents ; 905. at tow call at once for se 910 Chestnat. Olive 1427. tit cw ~ = THIS ne , good, cleat, we ereske ‘rooms, Very Modern: a x jae roll o. cheap; only Bap sion ta . “S09 estnut ASH $4000 exceptionally bs me perch Liat e ight 0c "\pox L-372._ P.-D. . - pase € 00 SE. FLAT. eo Mir Has, PD. “7 Hy GHWAY BU: ge ee FI : es: odern : —y “sted i ry n. F. cea 5840 Gravole DUCED $2000 dandy modern- room flat, with tile . makes an ex- buy. Thestnut. Olive 8300. FOLSOM. 3 sUCEnS, bath, elec- furnaces TT smenarate . 126 Chestnut. _ im SDEAN SINGLE Fi. ATS—NEW « Tonty “f FLAT —5228 Tpkmeas: * and 5 rooms, modern ram: © Ss. Kings. highway, Witton? 3742 Oregon. Sidney FPLAT—Double 4-4. hardwood floors. 4ile bath. furnace: newly decorated: lot 45x 200: | Indaaie ynoe R ~~ nth: reasonable: cash or en Kingshighway and Magnolia. D ERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois av. Open Monday evenings. FLAT—7425 Lo er av., ‘ biock from Manchester av. ne: 5S large rooms, pare wood floors, baths: modern: price See Rickhoff. NELICH i016 Chestnut. Olive 1427. FLAT—4076 Odell av.: 4 and 5 reom sin- zie: hardwood Goer: ghaties. screens, fixtures, rom Tower Grove Park: a real ‘ open today. BONTAG & TOBEY REAL- CO.. exclusive South Side agents, 5419 Gravele. Riverside 4108. LOUGHBOROUGH, 5226—4 rooms hot- water heat: rent reasonable: open. IN SOUTHAMPTON 5043 Murdock: well located, good rent ing, aw flat, new and mod A gara 50 foot lot: eae —~ Ae low. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut 4990 LOUGHBOROUGH 4-family; very modern, with sleeping rches, maki ary kee har@wood floors, furnace; price only JOHN i. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. KLEGANT NEW BAW FLAT 5237 SUTHER 5 and 5& rooms and breakfast room, screened porch, copper screens and gutters, built-in tub: doubie drainboard sink. col- gta: must seen to be a preciated: op FEDERER Ik EALTY co.., Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois av. WONDERFUL SOUTHAMPTON FLAT 5241 nce money" bu -6 rooms with every convensenes ys Beautiful tnter- ior: qurase Sy 442x125. Bargain. BEL y Is x ie Arcade Bide. Olive 378. BEAUTIFU L HI-POINTE FLAT. , “= San Bonita: light. cheerful. 5 and rooms, steam vapor heat. hardwood The, tile bath, copper screens, slate roof: lot 40x135: double brick garage: owner on first floor: will show you th rough, THOS. McCRADY & SON. 5108 Easton. Forest 89720. Beautiful New Single “Flats 5225 to 5238 Sutherland av.. Southamp- ton ; 5 and 5 rooms. hardwood floors, steam heat, etc.: will P amy I térms; salesman on promieee 3 to 5 Sunda DERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, ROR Chestrut. SINGLE FISAT BARGAIN 6915 Bruno, % block east of McCaus- land, 1 block north of Manchester; 4 end 5 rooms, bath, s, electric, furnace: eary terms. Admission by ward only. For par- ticulars oy Colfax 1063W, or inauire S1NBA Alice. (c80) West APART MEN T—28-family : $20.000: loans, $150. P ost-Dispatch APARTMENT—6-family: will show 19 per cent on investment. Owner, Forest 6673R. ‘c) APARTMENT—46-family; of 6& rooms; porch, four brick garages; best renting location in West End near Forest Park. Call owner, Cabany 4812M. ie APARTMLENT——30-family : modern: ex- clusive and all occupied: wonderful in- veetment: can be bought at less than cost te build, Art B. Mooney, 4547 Deimar. APARTMENT—6-family: each containing 4 large rooms and reception hall: porch- es, garages: newly papered and decorat- ed throughout. Forest Park Bl.. reason- able; no agents. Box H-247. Post-Dis. APARTMENT—739 Heman: beautiful new 8-familv: 6 large rooms, screened sileep- ing porches. modern: will se!l reasonable: will consider: $2000:+worth of dlamords as part payment: owner firat floor. (c) APARTMENT-FLAT—2 2-family. 4 and 5 room efiiciency: bullt-in features: two biocks gouth rest Park, al modern : $10.9 FLAT—Single: west: Jag 4 ): JOHN Hi. rent $30,000: 000. Box L-316, 4 and 4 roon rooms ; all Grand 8122. 6 and § rooms, mod- ern conveniences: $10.750. Olive 7407 fF LAT—5989 Romaine pl: $8800; excel- lent condition: brings $1140 rent yearly. Owner downstairs. fe™ FLAT—4- family: Vandeventer and Lab- adie: rent $240 month. KING "REALTY CO., 612 Chestnut. (c) FLAT—6321 Bartmer: 3-3 room, single, bath. electric: only $5000; terms. JAS. C. MORFIT. 1024 Tit'e Guar. Bide. FLAT—1209 N. Spring: single. 4-4; bath, electric: bargain: terms. Grand 157. THEOBAL D«& SZORLLER. 2305 8. Grand. FLAT—5 | rooms, Murphy bed. French door; reen porch: ju: st completed: a 4- family flat: strictly modern. 6073 Cates, FLAT—4216W Page: 5 and 6 rooms bath, electric and furnace: 6 “Sats: lot 4 165; rent $1440: price $ make offer. Call Kiein. Central FLAT—6024 Horton: $3000 down buys this single 5 and 6 room: hot-water heat. ete.: Dargrain. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. 804 Chestnut. FLA T—2504-06 Howard: 4-familv. 3-4 roomis, ong garage: property Al: rent $95: price $8250 GRECKY REALTY. 1504 Cass, Tvier 875. FLAT—6004 Suburban: dandy 5-6: garage: price $10.000: terme to suit 60xx Suburban. dandy 4-5: price $87 50. ALVIN T DICKENS. ox 5581. FLAT—1900 | Belt : 4-24 corner _ single; modern : pt ce Sio. 250: rent $1340 per WENZLICN foi0 Chestnut. ive 1427. Aubert ay.: 5-6 rooms, mode-~ - thle bathroom. brick garage. 2 jot Ox170: owner 2d floor. KEANE & FRANE 1008 Chestnut st, st FLAT—4-famil 4531 Laclede: >: -@ roome rooms each, tile bat " hot-water heat: brick ga- rage: price ri ht: see this. Cc. CHAS. BETHE R. EB. CO., Riv, 2052. ae ib “yon ——. FLAT—5642 Enright. all acokd cy wa, ition r, Rarase 12 oe N, 7 Arcede | Side, {e) 5 and 6 rooms, baths FLAT—3616 Evans; and electric: low rents at ao | peiag. $8000. JULIUS HALLER Chestnut st. FLAT—I158 8. Kingshighway bL.: corner; sfbost': "eareck” fou weak | PLATS —aastw Easton: 2 singics. 4 and rooms, bath, electric: rear buildi 3° and 3 rooms: rent $1 per month ree ws 1425 Arlington. 4-3 room is, bath. REAL il N. Grand, fest tes My eh et AR Trea: a Lintod a rooms: very Ba cash. bel- a SE ape eae nv aaa FLAT—5179-5181 Catso—¢ and © ree ames, ee porches, e in po plants. Call Central Shar cai ng we. fa. , Cabanv nv 639 = ae 3 me and kitchenette: rdweood floors = "path furnaces: rent in lean on it be sold at once, $9750. Call Grand Pry -5 ha - tile ba bath, 9 ure rooms: all mod- deco mati Car spiendi perfect wattion, ‘low price; SINGLE hes gee sale oS: a 3583" :,08 on wil ben handle.” J. W. =e 107 N. Sth st. SINGLE FLAT—Close to Forest Park: 4 and 5 rooms, tile baths. brick and | tile porch, furnaces, 2-car carnen: wWanerien 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. SINGLE FLAT —O203 Ridge; 4 ae aad & Rens ag electric: in ition - $840 per year. ‘price $6000; $756 .% A. A. DABUMER REALTY Co. Olive 35: 622 Chestnut. Olive 1262. SINGLE ‘FLAT—V ery desirable; 5077 Kensington av.;: 5 and 6 rooms, tile Daths; fine condition: also 2-car garage: ofignt price, anc and terms. Make offer R,. Gy SOOTT, 800 Chestnut. $500 CASH Saishes like rent: single flat; 1335 Hodiamont av.: 3 rooms each; ~~ * Bes buy on this coming business See Ward, 404 Vic- toria Blac. “Central 6914. STEADY INCOME 65570 Maple; 4¢-family, 5 rooms and breakfast room, tile th. i very mod- building: garage: rent Price $2 ‘300 This wil) ive Ownership, For ca ca BOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut, APARTMENT-FLAT—$2000 CASH 4533 Parkview: each’ 4 goons: thor- oughiy modern: make an off BELLAS REALTORS. Arcade Bide. O, 378. ~ WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BARGALN. Four-family flat. & rooms each: built- in bath, separate steam heating ‘plants: almost new a ee sacrifice for quick quick sale. G-216. _ Post-Dispatch. WONDERFUL a APANTMENT BARGAIN 6054 10 43 6-family. 5 rooms; rent $6140: non to $34,500: just apent $1500 | 34 repairs: easy terms: never vacant. JO A. WATKINS. 722 ‘Chenthuh, wi A REAL BARGAIN. 1710 Cora: 5-6 rooms, tile bath, fur- nace, electric; garege,. 2 cars: owner mov- ing to the counter; make offer E lL. KUHS REALTY co. 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. B' way. Lin. 7800. 3S and 4 Single—Price Reduced $5,500 6139 Ridge: has furnace, baths and ca- rage; owner Reed town, ay for 8ell- ing. Salesman on premises GHERTN oR. REALTY Co, Olive 4740. 1487, BLACKSTONE-—OPEN TODAY 3-5 modern fiat; in perfect con- dition: a -"* year: can be handlea like rent: , fail to inspect: ric Ekzrioe: 1010 Cheatnut. Olive 1427. MY BEAUTIFUL gf CHEAP MUST BE SOLD WEEK 769 Aubert: 5 and 6 ts. J stone frort: also 762 Aubert. 5 and 6 rooms: ] cheap to responsible party. Owner. firat floor. 760 Aubert (c62) ROOMING HOUSE NVESTMENT 3940-42 Lindell: a fine investment for someone, being two attached residences of 21 rooms: l $3 a moms saving present own Ti7% Chestnut, SOME POPULAR STREET 4502 Forest Park bl.: new 4-family 4- room and breakfast room: very ern: location excellent; if you want an invest- ment that , always pay a good income, let us show you JOHN H. “ARROTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut, REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 4- family -—~ rooms: good lo $2000 cash: Sis. 250. Box M-20 Dispatch 4343 LACLEDE—$820,750 Can't be beat for convenience: 4-famiilly; separate steam heat, hardwood large lot. JOHN H. ASS" 2 709 hestnut st. 2301-3 3 BELLEVUE—$16.750 4-family. stucco: heated sleeping porch makes this comfortable 4-room and break- fast room: hot-water heat — Very mod- ern: can arrange terms. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Healtor. 709 Chestnut. rooms | by GEO, J. WANSTRATH. as Granville pl.. 4 wai SS oe tile bath; “in ea igs = 5 and 6 room fat tion; peceweny fieors t ery after Phone Sidn | EIGHTEEN FLATS cement. EDMUND. NBA vis.” iB 4458 FOREST PARK BL. wood floors. mets ter hot-water heat, slate : Q-car garace: JULIUS HALLER RB. CO.. 807 u 4465 | LACL DE lore ees te ; & rooms and rent $300" 4 as part paymen ANDERSON- ‘i 808 FOR A BEAUTIFUL FLAT SEER 725 INTERDRIVE A ~ and 7 ie S : btieeping respect; you won't sion and full ticular see For —*, J. Il. EPSTETI mts Chestnut. Main 27162. HI-POINTE DOUBLE 7127-29 Alamo: & roome and su Plants: rent $2880. price “paso mene: sia Chestnut. SINGLE FLAT ole? Bvena; > _ * rooms apa pe ae WONDERFUL FLAT Eo go mean THROUGHOUT 572 “and rooms, tile baths. ants plants: garage for 2 parate priced right. ORBON E, é R. 800 Chestnat. 5920- or WASHINGTON and terms. fain. is A238 gor sta snipe Re |e West End Apartment Flat A ee four ay mage room flat. tile n MAKB O rooms. tile bath jlency ™m. hot- : Price rd - ¢ NNINGS- Wilt EAL co. N. Unio vd. 10. Four-family apartment: phy beds, hardwood floors, a0 bath, four . F064 Clayton bg ‘3663-65 LAGLEDE AV. ELEGANT 4-FAMILY FLAT an on wats electric: rent 3° fet ror 95,000 é goad pr AA 6 n TERMS $9500 CAS Where you, ce a By 4-family flat on such ccna eas Pek. $ ooms, brea teei room, sti eke oo rs; it coanes te terms, we JOHN H ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut, 64xx CATES Fiat; 4-family: 5 "tergatn, $21,800. and Murphy bed; a ba H a . A. MARTIN 5715 Delmar. review G39 (c) 889 (ce) Soldan or Clark School District 24-26 N. Union: 5 and 6-room si 9 eet” i. — separate steam pian Et ea? y at CM eee: 817 Chestnut. CATHEDRAL PARISH—SINGLE FLAT. 4318 Forest Park: 6 an@ 7 rooms, hot- water heat. brick porch, large yard: bar- gain for —a. sale. Salesman ou premises today. ‘ 5. R. J. “HICKEL. 621 Chestnut at. NORTHWEST wow FLAT 1338 Semple av.: 5 and 6 room Drick singe fiat. — hernnces. electric; price nd card of miseton at office. vORS. aN MINGE. WINTER REALTY co., Forest 42310. °322 N. Union bi. _—- ——— A 4-F AMILY—$12,500 4062-64 BEvans av 44 room electric and 2 furnaces. Renta! $2028 vear, Centra! aes? RABON or PHY. Room 407 722 Chestnut st. UNU SCAL 4-FAMILY 71383 Clayton av. ¢. rooms: ‘everything high-class, such as D. T hot-water heating rents $3120 pe Grand 88I. orang aaa. 1010 dal Olfve 1427. ay ‘get ks: 5 room: 2 fur- ye in nice con- Former! cCrady & Obermeyer R. E. ay hed Nocrmy ae 5179 fasten. (e) 7118-20 ALAMO 4-family. 4 rooms, breakfast room, sun room, encloked brick slee=ing —_ hardwood floors. etc.; rent $2880; sonabie price. . A . Realtor. 709 Cheetnut JOHN H BUY FROM OWNER SAVE COMMISSION Sg flat: 4900 west: 5 rooms, sleep- porches, modern conveniences: retst 200. price. Y he 500: good terms. Call Forest 3612 F ST LISTED 5944 Rartmer av.: 5 and 6 fiat, furnace, bath, electric: excellent condition: rd of admission from Ket PORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO. Olive 1437. 106 N. &th st. Olive 1437. WATERMAN N SKINKER Beautiful 5 and 6 single. located 6123 Waterman: modern throughout: phd s- water heating plants, garage: WENZLICK. 21010 Chestnut. ATS 27xx Union: 5- tw single all modern; triple garage: $1000 cash, balance on easy oryoxk St. vag == -5 singe; Ay modern; double garage; i Fontes 2.000; easy terms. 1 3xx Bemate' 5-6 single: all modern $9000: te lixx Gano: 4-4 omate, a a electric. double garage: mn lot: mr $0800, Cote Briltiante: is i$ 5 single: a ee doub! arage: ; Ble ragare 3 double: bath, sas, electric: $1 H. MAYER REALTY CO.. 5004 Union. ‘Colfax 2679R SING! andy 1011 Walton sv-1& Ba ans Ba, -~. a wRBAL ee oO. 504 Wain- DUBINSKY. F wri 4 a # = 1381 Granville pl: goes th. jectire, ga- aaa be Tat a sdmission at of- Rice term J eee woe REALTY Co., Forest 4310. N. Un bd! ~ 40gs-48° SES FREE om "nce "S380 a ees HE a Title Guar. Bidg. v3 $6500 SINGLE FLAT 6139 Ridge; 3 and 4 rooms, furnace, FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut, TERMS TERMS TERMS If you want to buy_se fiat for a news or investment 2 or 4-family. call us. ite tig "st fais tor suse ent no are et Report. Realtor, 709 Chestn BLACKSTONE SINGLE This beautiful 4-5 room single flat. all modern and in — coq 2-car garage. ae 3% — ANGBURN. Realtor, __5733A phe, ‘Cabany 4400. (c) AN ESTABLISHED VALUE suosseunity te own a new, nane. ~ and eR in- the time saved your a! a viNG Gs r ) SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN room simile. Tint a avy @ geud © sma 8 n m . tot 350x138: price $9,000 for quick sale. MELMAN-SPACKLER REAL ES- Heer BO Fh and Chest nut ste. PAGE BL. DOUBLE 5609 Page. 5-6 large rooms; steam 5733A st caBURS, eit (c) 841 WESTGATE AV. ARTMENT FLA ONLY ONE DELMAR Seino to sult Sikes. 11 77 4c! A Dandy Flat h,, electric, ee rer’ , Louls ev.: @c0om cottage; av.: 6-room cottage, bath, oan YY Unk ay: Ls ane, Salle See — see ee +8 11,000 - o? ; > & ¥ thy Pee, 9,000 * j *eenrte eee ee ~ AS. Rani gala en al i at igs ae ee ey ee ee Fig 4 on oS ee eS > Roi fs

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+> -ROOM RESIDENCE . near Grand; 7 rooms. 2 baths. monthy : red; erms ; ~~ : ! As Nene, PrP. HERR- co. sié% Chestnut. KESIDESCE—HERE § A REAL ~ BUY 4178 NNBCTICUT 6-room. 2-st bath. + He heat RENIDENC h—8AR( 4 g *—~ Sey carace, iarece furn to sult buyer: ex- tion. TY co. 2610 Gravois av. OOM HOUS HOUSE. $4750. N. T20 Chestact. (c62 } Tower 1 ats Grove Hcights 7 leree le bath. furnace heat. r ERER REALTY Co.. __. 3610 Gravois at. 39726 Son. Eight rage, | condi ; . | mo reasonable coffer ae see 39° ) So Bat Bd bt Grand 620 | PRICE REDUCED | | : ' Bosutiful Flora hume, 9 rooms. hard- wood floors, aot-water Sess, tlle bath: 3- JosT satis t 105 N. Sth. lot 50x183. _— HEMMELMAN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. | 7th and Chestmut ets. In Tower Grove Heights 4348 Arsenal st.: 8 rooms, tile bath. _~ wn yyy . armwe lot; all in the cond! DOER FLINGER R.CO. Jefferson & Gravois "2903 South Kingshighway Gc TO GROVE PARK 7 rooms and rch ba hea electric fixtures: lot +. no. -™ «s EUCGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817? Cheetnut. ; 3843 CONNECTICUT Modern floors mn eeewess | residence. furnace, tile bath. in- Stamteancous hot-water heater; garage: jot 390x127: immediate owner on oremises. Phone rand 4149) er Olive. 1785. HANNAUER. 811 Chestnut s*. ROUTHAMPTON HOME Windsor. overlooking park: S1i.doo easy terma. Call Main T7724. or see owner on premises. $1000 oy ong | And ca eee A rent will room | flat. See 1224's : ae . Oamegorr 5 Gfzeke DANDY RESIDENCE _ T heave a J-reom residence on the —_ ave NK N REALTY Grand 8114. S007 Harstond. 2 a: & Be shape: new furnace: large rooms ati reoms: garage: terme. Olive Residence in Tower Grove 3883 Juniata 7 v. x... INGER BR. CO. Jeffs & Gravrots 3678 BLAINE oy” ~sdlgee anggricongrenecans ALLER 3 BR. ©O.. 807 Chestnut. 3722 HARTFORD eo cee tures. herdwood floors throughout: hoet- water heat; ready to occupy: small cash payment reagonaDly priced: No. 7454 : (avton roa BETTER Su TILT HOME AND MORTGAGE CP. Olive 4688. ff Residence Bargains \\ PRICES REDUCED Albert Terry & Co. Steen te pl. 7. r .s "niversity lane. rooms: q Kingsbury pr 15 reoms: 5 Caths. Washington ter.: Delmar; 12 rooms: garare. Ge 8 TEES TET auld aati: 5 | a y 1443 mh ; B : : BU B85 e 4 ~ — Deh De ax 90 , 4 Fe) ; wn is~ Washington. 540 Parkview pl: . Por new prices. card of admission further information. we solicit inauirtes. DWELLING—i2 nic sale oF > hm C71 de de se & __trade: make offer. “tamdell” ema (cv? | DWELLING—3 roome, bricx: Hodiameont. Wellston. ( lines: new pares: new decorations: tile | i owner offer- | cannot be byilt togey for bath: new ine occurring: ble write askei. oljand furnace: Box L-26 P.-~D. HOoME—5847 Pershing - bea beautiful S rooms | hot-water peat. har floors: all cen- veniences;: 2-car garage. ‘ ware tc {USE — Beautiful. s modern: in Lewis pl: _ 8 rooms. Call Delmar 4112R. we SE—5070 Enricht. rage. $9000. Owne for easy terms. Furniture for sale. hol SE—O ‘oo brick. mocen. jet 50; Newberry. $7.250. Terms. EB. H. DEMPSEY. 11°75 Chestut. : modern: garage for 3 sacrifice: cath be seen by - 5100 weet. Forest 223 Chestmut | OWNER SELLS LIKE RENT 1391 Temple b!.: wonderful 7-room resi- | Gence: vrour own term BELLIS. Rea'teora. aaneie Ride. Olive 378. SALE CHEAP - 9 rooms, beth, fur- | garage: will sacrifice to :ea-| sona bie party. Phone vwner, Forest 2008. | c PRINCIPIA DISTRICT 1319 Pn S-room brick. mpdern, nase wood parece tee and RORINSOR a me 4551 or Cabany 138R_ 138R. $2000 CASH — Sse $6800— WITH ' hehe yu Gare os. av.. flat. 3-3 large granitoid basement; te Ty poy t make offer. JOHN 8&8 BLAKE 4&4 BRO. 815 Cheetnut. | bees & REAL BARGAIN. 734 Bayard: 6-room residence, nia. | | wooed floors. bath. furnace, all different coo. ef wall switches: price $6500: cash | CONSIGLO-SIDOR R. E. © Cass ar. Central Grae. 5133 WASHINGTON Beautiful home of 12 reoms, central | entrance: two baths. hardwood floors, hot- | | water heat: garage: nonresident owner | says Must sell | CORNET 4 *TEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut | ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN 4567 Enright avr. 10 nice rooms, hard- , wood floers. garage: we want an offer. KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO.. Olive 1437. 1 N. Sth _ st. Olrve 1437. eee. en PAGE AY. RESII RESIDENCE | #223 Page: slate roof &-room residence: new ._-— bath and electric; ‘FUtivs Fi HALLER R. 0O. S07 Chestnut. ) 5540 WELLS AV. —$5100 | J mice at ached brick residence - ~rT MURPHY ! 14 S&S SPRING ONLY $4100 |, A Sudstantial brick residence. attached. ‘ Tooms. bath. electric and furnace: $1000 | \cash and $235 7. _—, 8500. a or MUR Teem 407. | Chestn : ~_DANDY MAPLE AY. HOME block; weil constructed residence. | | wien “an e bath. hardwood fleors. closed sleeping porch acréss Ideal for rooming house purpose v VEPNON LACxX TZ Chestnut. att Mive 300 ' Goed Residence for Reoming Hease ' sa04 Wi — make us an offer on this Gandy T-reem. well-Duilt residence. with bath. furnace hardwood “ea and garage: all) in Al condition. ¥ ‘ERNO LAUX. 722 _Chestnyt. Olive 8300. 4063-4065 Mic PHF E~oN — ETS CASH Fime S8-room attached houses: bath. elec- tric. furnace: sold: 2 left: only 350 | monthiy; buy a@ home on this fine street | with your rent. SAM'L LIEBERT. recom 40”. 722 Chestnut. PELMAR BL. BUYERS 4816-24 Delmar bi. just east Euclid av.. | —— fronting 77 feet by a regular depth of | 135; Enorevennents of Highland iries | Co.: must sold: make offer wm. J HOLDOWAY. Realtor. 19 N. &th. | LOOK TODAY—$500 CASH. Six reoms, hardwood floors. tile bath. RESIDENCE—3094 Minerva. across from furnace with hot-water coi ~ ‘ t : sn BURNS 2. 1105gChestnut st. 5864 DE GIVERVILLE | ge ny, Bete: 7 reoms: hot-water eat ‘ne FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chestnut OWNER SAYS-SELL 1371 Blackstone: 7 rooms. tile bath. electric. Raseweee paoen. modern be sold SHU CHART * EALTY co, OWNER LEFT CITY _ 5768 Pershing: 7 rooms. tiie bath, bot- | : k garage, room Water beat: vacant: ready Psa: in. wed eo hardweod flcors: first floor at RTE REALTY & LOA) Olive + 106 N. Sth st. = 1 eT) tures. screens built residence can ‘be easily tnto | Nam eel apartment leggy = well built 3-story brick anny contaiping large re- roof. Main 3640. 4th and Pine. : can _ see ANY, No. 27 ABERDEEN PL. Beauti ful reeidence of 7 rooms, bot-water heat. tile bath. hardwood floors. conmected | garage: goers convenience. wm. & CHAS. A. BLOCK. Main a750" IDEAL FOR ROOMERS yee heat. 14 rooms. hardwood ene too large for present es 3 asmall pa and easy terms. a * THOMPSON R a * £0.. Parkvi aiwtew 141. WEST END! — make inspection aporeciate JOHN &. BLAKE @ BAC & BRO. 815 Chestnut. WHY PAY RENT? | When vo ucan buy 5566 Vernon os room house: now 95 for for $6300? “indi. vidual buyer. see JOHN L. “McDOW ALL. “O2T Chestnut. 4 payment. balance like rent: don't miss thi 2 710 Wainwricht Bide. | bareain: 6630 Pershing: oven. LEIGH BROS. Main 1818. Frisco Bide RAHNER. 108 N. Oth. Jefferson and Chouteau store buliding 2-story flats. 3 mg 4- future. EE Us.” ‘KOOP R. E. CO. 619 Chestnut BUSINESS PROPERTY 1415-17 N. BROADWAY Price JOS. I. x. @&. corner: 2 stores and 4 brick in rear; CHRISTIA> -— wack irae, * REAL ESTATE, ive ; ainwright . te&) INVEST MENT BARGAIN PERTY BARGAIN—$1 5,000.00 6100 MecPHERSON AMES PLACE HOME 824 Melville Av. os etc. L. JOHN MOR Colfax 2315 Opposite ren Av. room, tile bath, hot- . 3311 N. Gran. Lovely 6-room pected house: het- / water heat. _--— fleors. modern ———- and electric fixtures: side drive Beautiful Surroundings ingten T to Three blocks Wash EUGENE J. ALTHETMER. 817 _Chestneat. | sity: oe bieck south of For- a PORE e bdil.: corner Nort t- 7045 Westmoreland Drive ee 7 and breakfast reom, bath. Beautiful S-room heme in beautiful | hardwood ficors. hot-water heat lead Maryland Terrace: 2 sum pariors. 7 baths, | indows, some lish architecture: brick hot-water heat; side’ ) Grive: double matt heated : on premises Sun- - must be seen to be appreci- | day 2 to & p. m.: drive out end look at ated: ict 90. For eee ae this: attractive price and SHUCHART REALTY CO... 814 Chestuut,) f L. REALTY C».. - 2831 N. Grand. Lindell 73800. 5400 PAGE BL. SiN. Broa@eay NORTHWEST corner Otive and Gerrizon, 50xn134 ft.: —_ . improv-ments; 350.000: good terms. See at BOECK REALTY CoO... S13 Chestnut st. STORE AND FLAT—3811 Lee: store and flat above: or 000. AUG. 3. GERLING R. CO. T22 Chestnuat. STOURE—S8605 a Florissant av.* one-s-cry co very low price: See Heidel at POECK REALTY PROPER 1 ¥—Stores California furnace. Grand. STORES, rooms. stores flats; can give eccupancy: nicely : store for over 70 : maker BALDWIN. 789 Arcade B dz. $1000 cash buys 3934-36 N. 25ck, petok ; $ise: _yearty. Olive $150 , | 3809-19 NORTH TE? | houses, $17.000- $4000 cash. first : separa 8150. ) EDDY. 721 Chest nut. OWNER MUST LEAVE CITT. ; of] | °F side drive. Price $11.500. for sale: eS aS See Se. a boul bargain f 6. Bs PANGBURN, Realtor. 5733A Cabany 4400. +e} dition: a wonderful bargain: | show. s - _ 5715 Delmar. WEST END HOME Seven-room attached brick: bath. fur- $1500 cash: rent $65. RONALD Til Chestnut. Olfve 8841. Colfax 4385. BEAUTIEUL HOME sone AND UP-TO-DATE [CIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth. (Three Blocks From Washincton University | and breakfast room, bath. hardwood floors. | ,. heat. lead windows. semni- English brick heated hot-water | architecture. (on premises every afternoon te 5 x. and price see Dw @ * KUHS Lindell 2831 9714 VERNON AV. A ‘once 9-room residence =~ Getall. Price | terms REALTY co 7800, -| rand. ; MARYLAND TERRACE | A beautiful home of Italian design, | consisting of large living room with spe | /Claly designed Srepiace. d ning | JOST-MT rR = - 105 XN. 9th st. }reom and kitchen on frst floer. Four bed- |reoms and ba om second. A Scar ‘garage is attached to howse. Large let | with formel garden in keeping with — Planned by Maritzs & Young. Priced — bly RTT REALTY ©. T26 Chestrur st 4460 MARYLAND AY Very attractive home of 9 rooma, ne ing, porch. 2 baths, a garage. non- ent owner bere te open today. CORNET . & ZEIBIG TRUS sr. Bt Chestnut DELMAR AVENUE BARGAIN | —-», | Te es ae RE ee ; shadbe. . nace. fixtures ete.: lot 28.8x142.6 mets -*. .1._4. I 3. MEE 4 500. For card of etc... see __ has Hampton Park One of the most attractive | houses in this lovely location has JUST BEEN LISTED with me for sale. eleven rooms, three baths; modern throughout and in perfect condition. Interested parties, get fur- | No. 4044 Delmar. 2%-story stone front ther particulars from | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | — 118 N Property m8 terms. ORFON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Che SOPHIR-DUBMAN-ELSG REALTY Chestnut Olive £ MAURER GHIO al ae cH. 212 Tithe Gear 2380 Sree {SoRRE Stere building with 4-room fat: 1901 TA Store bailding and 2 5-roem flats: 29009 S. Broadway. Store baiidine- 2600 bieck St. Louis. TORS, FP. A. BERRY REAL 2115 S. Jefferson av fc) BAKERS, ATTENTION! 4249 N. 20th: off established location: store and 6-room flat: very cheap orice | _FOR SALE OR LEASE Fine locat! for fuline WALTER JONES R. EB co. gis Chestnut GRAND AVENUE AT THE WATER TOWER Store and G-room fat above. with bath and electric: pee pee pm “i. JOHN MORES! geil N. Grand f FACTORY BUILDING OF WAREBOUSE 90,000 Square Feet eae ee SLE Address 1 i pes law pelos West ioe.

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oid bs Sy ee F : ety ce st any es ae eS . r f hs ad f : ao me " s % vie a Mp 4 — Bi a y ‘ AN pts es * "% Ry ¥: , We , ad a 3 ans ¥ sat ai Sip Res, . sa 3 * 3 a . : ce gh 6S, 4 Powe 0) iy Ly f " . a ar paper M35; oe Ge Sa one * uss $ a pe Re : me a si + i lh ie 42 ae j , “" Jat yf $a j x i | a £ - . ." $ ae 3 z Bg £Eo% z a: a Bs Ss ae oye Mga ate » *® TZ , . 4 > ‘ & ‘ ; seal : ts + re ty 5 rer 600 FARMS For S e a t P P . * ™ eT ee y om nee t a se : ae ie cit Tas 5 Siete 25, TRE Peres rm , Sa BUSINESS PROP. , al W od: al . : a eee. | reek Oe PROP. FOR SALE ) . n é rson ro # > eee 2 Oy a a ae Bias pitt me REAL ESTATE—FORCOL’RED | FARMS FOR SALE peri and Real Estate Loans Char ces. Wanted and F or Sale A Ads Today. OF ah = & : UY SARGAIN. 10-reom modern house PINE DALE DAIRY FARM—204 acres: acres: FOR SALE ’ FARMS FOR SALE ae ) ee ne rey Gre | gavage. for.2care. | and ; store above: |. Two hot- quinforibte 18-roa on 1. C. RR; Mississipp! | Missouri . te os plese. ‘ a | ee er ~ aving 8 room flats; 7 and modern house; ex Rone: dairy FARG--S16 acres. tasroved at’) : f a ——— modern So ggpandied with bop tly a ry outbuildings. black wali: ee Let me describe it to you. Write N COr moa, bare : — wheat farme Gestrably vse . Seri ROOM ROUSE -| Bing ate church, school, 4% mile; n- | K. Farr. Hambure. Miss _ | Missourt; > Me 9 - gn ae or neue a LE WANTED. $655 ctly modern: can hand pate bh highway: terms reason e- ¢; near Aas 1 {ME 1. te low prices enay 13th BUSINESS | mh Ray ~o Tay: Call beim led with; ~. Wang. Woodford, Wis. aw Missourt rms probably ¢ otfe opportunities 8. ; a . i block bare tette of axtraordl: | St 4422 Cote Baihants, SPPIY tn person | ““arive trom ‘ofts ock pond. hou? = Britt Glover. 8070 Waterman av. St ANY AMOUNT _ ©CO.,| Tyrolean av.: some i : price: wil inance $650 a (*) e om sity: Very fine for 4 FARMS—Missour!; bargains; all sizes; free (c09 : 140 f.: , : low : Nee: ‘buys 39 eer — _~ j airying: list. Mill 5 : ripe Yor 6 Ry 5-3937 or 3941 site that will soon pay foi Miller & Lenox, St. James, Mo. | LA acres: poultry arm an ideal able corner in fast e the. finest_ country FARM—-Beto ou b write for free jist. -room house, basement: lk dward hee Bake .| Bee Heldel at Baths: |) orck RKEALTY DAIRY BUSIN delet Park; t URI FARMS NEAR FARM —165 actes. ~~ miles St. Louis, at 64 West 407. 722 Chestnut PARMS—GOOD MISSO : _ic*)| 10 10 803" Aen ER aT Late “PRICES bargain; will trade. 6490 Scanian.(99) CAND—=30 acres, 0 FED co. : AND ON REASONABLE TERMS FARM—Maco J. West, Baptist Church, | “hones 3. Ho'F, He” baja Sous nan | —Wictor 4782. 2610 Gravois. _ 5 J REAL ESTATE ; a K ' 7 owner. 1 Gook- growing . (e80) } o acned nouses : 5) bome home: ee: on aay se aiseing a 250 | _home_ In State.” Box’ L-20, Post-Dispatch. 1423 McCausland. (c99) near xr Cube: trad 4 read: weil , wan ; near BRTY- soca ton ot 41 7 N. PrSEER tx fy. , J. H. BENNETT s : ‘ 7) Soupbone Aliey rd.. south Grant's farm. fruit Re... os “sorings, s gies market, a - 37 or dow é- tam y 310900 | ———- —. =* VAN. MO.(¢ $600: $275 cash ; Willard Hast REAL EST’ TE-OTHER CITIES a 135: also 1b cows : 1843 43 FARM—80 FARM—400 - — —400-ac Jefferson and Gi “f eR 2 #1307 ma n¢ ape nalicpmuctbagand Ron” Boe inthe oye oem, nowse. | “gain, MINTON, “Tiile. og out: real bar-| ings, Lutesvilie, Mo. "4 scorer ) |GARAGE BUI ; ‘ane Vision: 3 fats: mile from Burksville, close to | "ARM——Madison County. 200 ~“{m.| MINBRAL LAND—4 ————-- | COTTAGE—-5 rooms, 3 lots. clatern. well: LOAN RRESPO Tih bi. : bikwent oes ae r 5 202°. down’ Walnut; store and Rre Orak 1% hon ‘5 sunning. so mast o. 97.305 ite cre. Box 1-257, Post- Dis. silic or e Yenee; trem, lead. copper. oll, gine 9 2815 ee | Ra trade: De Soto. Mo CO NDENT 5 ne’) « ‘ i6- Part 37 = se 50. | FARM——Well improved: 90 silica u G. Sachse, 402 os OR nS . din ete. ifOUSE 27 Keokuk: 4 % a jh a orice 41809 if 72 -20 N he * BS boeken ee™™ a, CAN om. wcana aren av. oo, (2 - For particulars, write Box ah es ey Oth st. SF "| RESIDENCE —Beswtita 5-room: om Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. ne| cery store . ——ae at; 000 D=--60 e nt; par ttom: ARMS—Ch ; BRIDGETO: ARM FOR are miles —wp 5 | fer sr Ia for 2. Pes Seka mar. Force "Bhs Gastieen: Mat: ence «& 1emay "Berry vroad. "20" mie water. On| proved: ‘money Cmakerss any sing, cay | enor? side Natural Bridge road, ae A Peace tig | 118 North 7th St.” Olive 6555 "a Adam . wn. _ * les fro rpice x 15 = road; acres; S-room bri x ——— DES. ale ; e {c) rooms; $300 pouls. Sell ali or part. 3 = Post-iDspatch. fram ‘s: barns ek and HOUSE—14 acre og ae a roadway. 10,000; and. and 5-room flat; 3% Butler: 5 fooms: $700 oe _ Hillsboro. Mo. Box’ 20. House “Apouliry fa acres. with crop; | 10-acre | ap A ane as ap + Well, spring | “Qront houses Desutitel an ean ort . | op alifornia: two | ——— -w shat tot” 6 Cote B fillante. 4 Ferguson, sito: | ( trou 4 oS oy improvements. Leco- 4 BS aaah ones 815 Chestmut. a dance floor and other SS | Othe BERA ' i i F Ba y Ty AT BANK'S VALUATION verage and lunchstand, with | and PROTEST ag 177. soctmeedetantnes 1% tobi”? N. Compton; 9 rooms; $1500 rm f ain Mo.. =180, —. 2 ae Vitoria: ao agg Bm age a a hg fruit. Sebeas barwemn Sg a +. BN ID Y U ut Be ny No. 461 FLATS—-633 -33 Clayton 3365-07 Walnut: doub MAX RISCH, 6220 Michigan. houses: close town: for auick sale $2300. City; doing average business of more above: “millinery wt vstore or abe , 4-33, clarion, | down. Cm. MOORE. Sota “et 4 $2000 160 Acre Farm Only $850 With | "ARM—23 acres for club ground. Merg-| "25° "eres "sree “awelling. bar ee ee no a new: renti — er, west of Lem Fa res ree dwelling: barn. po nad price ia right "t, Beoree Diane cea oD perert ae me, aee| BG Me ‘EROOM WOUERS—ss00e | "CTR, Cattle, Season's Crope | mie craseis: Shale 2788 Vue | Sa cey tare, aeedin ool: | S|] $200,000, Ready Cash to Loan cn at ue Se eae KE 8 u p es 20 ~ 0 ee | Sasi "0. G08 | pay for them. In tibtone Aedes Tal | fare, tiown ing ta aattie wow’ fast Your's] ypuiPulldings, $000; terme. W. Rdatings,| fruit, wrotn, arses. limber, Stock and, bout BANKING INTEREST QUICK ‘hm F IN ST. LOUIS te Brilliante quick ome over $1200 besides living for | 3626 5. Broadway, St. Louis. t ae 1- : for any _usiness. rammee,: parish residences: priced on} Olive 276, “COPER R. E. family; close school, store, busy mark»st | FARM—60 acres ry, Sate: newicuret lomstion: pete Spee. FINANCIAL All You Have to Do Is Come of | STORES reas . y basis: healt |B. 808 Chestnut st. (c*) | jcarns excelient fishing, hunting: bla>« 15 other good bined nce ee $4000: tle. mules. em aad boule’: ~. mead cat- : $3700 year: cash ; ti HA Ss coamy soil, spring watered pasture, vaiu-| DIEHL, Gravois and Kin : h wc isl poultry house: good stock a are NO CHARGE FOR MAKIN “ ut.| fecal Bide. 44! REAL ATE $2000 CASH? le timber, frult: water power avaliable; | j ewer spring water and farm: iving . STORE-FLA y wom 200, Forest_7042 Then Read Thi Kio, ,dvrouing. orc colin Tohade. bsrms | TAnroneriy’ baveioe iherdoner 22i8 | oS sctiet Sek noutheast 2 wis WE ALSO ADVANCE MONEY ON RENTS | . - rice, $8: rehner, e vr} fine business corner, terms. 4, NER—7 stores and flats: We will build a Seating 1s only, half cash. Details paged. Strout'’s Athlo i ee ie Sourseost Micosuri: now meee Sees Ad Phones oase Nii ar i erein, W RCo. vt BI puagalow, tile bath. = home of brick Catalogue. FARM—80_acren: improved: $1250: pat aes Png good cotton crop dacaah uke "tes Solid agate $e io ae Sun. ROSENBERT BROTHERS | ’ . . . » ce ” . ’ Niaée:_ rents $1940; bargain. : CE IES” ce = | Bostact fot nicely esraced: ‘urslah, lane | Valley View Missouri Farm © Nappeedlbme nee Sar Boater "So fracte Vstock “tatm: moet Walldtars | toeneasee tts ‘aeuee yee beat: : : r a c reet, n P one wit ‘ ° a . Re AND | wet ott. termia, Leak at | modern homes on all sides: ‘so"Gitiert"® | - um improved. read heat natin PARMS—For real farm —baggain write | Scetett nani Seale, Beaihier’ ant tke | dieplav. de daily. Sbe Sun. Discounts 617 N. EIGHTH ST., 7th Floor rnace, double garage. into Ak, G07." 722Chest- worry: sign contract, we do the work: you | 00d markets GO acres rich limestone Sil: | FAR tate, Valley Park, | farm should pay Rood returns on the in-| Ber line: Agate—3 times, 1c; 7 tmes, Olive 2121 Central SL” ; n; best an =. acres rich limestone till- | — ro —— restment, ° mes gy : A w+ 3 6° yper Soane Owning Sey solu- a Pe | wares pasture, ay 90 bone acres, in West Matlesse, Mo.; . eee, farms I, offered below their 3 te torte es F cemage = : . Coo ; . e, plum, cherry trees, les; ; a ; farm p ucts h . ° , a oe tet toa K SALE 808 Chestnut — REAL ESTATE CO., ) one Megs oan wottaae, valley, view barn, Oy eT ee 6220 Michigan. ag 3 i ae days. “T" can save. i ” Bg Gully to oy Se. ure. wher occupied elsewhere; — Dairy farm. In 2 » uy nonin A REALTY 90, || IMPROVED PR’P'TY FOR SALE | 1( tates now, “Part cash Detalis powe 40 | Falta —ag é | tae ae Eatenr ies —__ | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Olive 2300) o art cas alls page yy ARM—Missouri. 3 G BUILDING ss26 Pennsyls oot AGES, = al —— Catalogue. pnener makin _buys ay ation, truck tand — aaa and rnished Home ion = Toweat rat og real ¢s.ate O Oo K torte be he OE rigk cottawe, 5 | AGENCY. 834FP, New York Life Bidg.. Send for ist. Bert E. Jarrell, Kirkwood, | _ ASy Terms; Cows, Poultry | wt, J, #. CH & Cd. S018 : race. x . an ow - ansas ty o. og, . way. ve: ty ~~ iuaemate rents | and giiey. improved: $2400, cottage: street wha gay A ae gg moraved. 277 acres, stock ae Me igh ng MONEY TO Thence you want to mais On City and County Real Estate. € ennessee : 00 airy farm; adjoins t : ments, ready mark ‘ a lean "AO. 2405 N. Bway. baa sist. lavatory, Giectrig ee wattome: Arkansas pies implements; he income Rn 5 corn, melons, trad. thet beatend weet Sor ys . yENISK eT R RMALTY és. Amount and Rate Limited Only by aw ( 97 EASTON réom bath vahtct hee erick. a eee ee 50-acre farm: | oo0— CAreain Rox _f4_Leeper. Mo. and, 15> sherry. peach, plum, aaple. pear) Shag ne ee meaty SS, Consult us for new loans and . : ‘ street improved. all cleared an n crop this year; good 30O-acre fruit farm at Elli : ’ . rry ; good 6- , ee wth fing ghow win- lees. Alaska: -room brick. bath. roved.| sudrovemients: will self separate or to- aeal’ eenten, teen, Se svili¢:|room house. porches and shade; barn, ga- MONEY TO LOAN—On estate. Quick action and fair, honest, in service to alk. d in rear immetinte nen J Porch: street improved. | Sether, as they join; rich Mississipp! $6500: other farms, 3 to 200 acres. J mast Pa pn and poultry houses; woman | MAX RISCH, 6220 2 Michigan. : rent $ reason. | ay54 Rchiliers 4: County, Ark., land; will make bale to the | —~~Sehnarr. Glencoe, Mo. : Ce, Pee ee cash. H. | MONEY to loan on “peal estate: $5000 to Special rates on large loans. glen Investments laundry ; . room brick: toilet,| acre of cotton; one mile from hard road, he ee acres rich valley and hilli NOW i (0) 9.000 a low rate of interest. Box : . : : st. 313 W. Courtois: 3-room brick 3 miles from Missouri line; assume 10- land in solid body, 5 miles from Pied- rained peteen to buy Southeast Missouri | _Y-3°0._ oat: Dispatch SPACKLER R. E. CO : DOWN atte rooms. enclosed porch. electric. large gi ogy yy sake mach came to han- a, $5806" *.*s n ~ _ Suburban electric: street ‘room brick, bath ase Aenea nd on ae on Christopher drive, with TRACT TAX RISGH waa0 “uichtean. Main Of LFepye. BAR Cxson. Mortgage Loan Department of the New. modern, brick. . : st.. Luxemburg: frame cot spring, orchard: ecces.: anne MAX RISC 2° ny 3525 N. Grand. 5001 Gravots, Ww 6-room r: with above: | “ garage. . and grapefruit grove, pears, plums, guavas Slo 4 highway: 16 miles south: price|FARMS—@ acres near Ferguson: 5-room| — Loan Co ndent : : : residence, bath. elec Smee: 6-room cottage with 2 porches, 310.000: terms. $034 S. Broadway. house: large vineyard. orehard. weil, rrespo en t parn, outbuildings. Dissolving partner- rFARM—Sale or exchange for city in- weed soll: 97300. Prudential Insurance Co. yoome, bath. o! electric. ship; $1700 takes it, and you get furniture, | | 9°nM prepeesy this 210-acre farm one Bridge road: Be wens iS By ae -room residence — a. Details page 8 Illus. Bargain cuistanta -y =! sf W. Missouri; all under | jences: good outbuildings. fruit trees: of America . log homes. groves and farms through- tivation; ghiy improved; about 100 ' a7 se single flat. 4-5 rooms. out Florida. Cony free. STROUT FARM/| miles from Kansas City; close to towns —, ESTNUT ST ha a me AGENCY, 108LE North Orange av., Or-| Schools ang churches. | Give full infor- FERGUSON BEAU 804 CH ST. a floors, bat th, “elec: “Spee ee ey Saar Bomar ppwanger or gece Ferguson 264. ___Ferguson, Mo.(c) J .W. BURIAN aeese stot Ly ilinol ARM—-$60 buys 10 acres good poultry) FARM—200_ acres in St. Loule County. | 00 teau: loans on real estate: Rls CSc : Cook and Page, 4 and lOve R Na nove Black Fc gyre iis fens Whats Rait- west of Baxter rd... one-quarter mile | to rates. ___. *. 28 ri FARM—B t. } ite for f iat. , “ atow ail-| from Clayton rd., 15 miles from &t. Lou's; | ~~ = h. electric: TERE. ER FRAN ni ENTURY MALIOCK. 1422, atectnnd tebbs Pgs Big SE Fiedmont;| 7-room modern house. steam heat, Delco "t ’ MONEY ¢ ee ot ; We tal + hg, light and power plant. full equipment. | 7 on first and aa monthiy: perfect title. EE. L. Reel, Pied- bath, hot ana cola running water, barn at poe ote hone. Olive 678 cB. ek x 08 FARM—For —} “, exchanges et mtker ao gg near hard roa rite to nk Lutker, ? and outhouses: farm all fenced with h MEIER Rurkeville, Tll.. route No. 1, box (c) | FARM—Oak Spring farm, 115 miles south- fencing; grapes and of eet of truit WAL f FARM —-Bine: Marion County, at +} west Gt. Louis, in Ozarks: 172 acres, 90; trees. See or call BE. R. Hensel, Planters TW improvements; near school; 100 acres; *cres wapceves, baiance timber land; near | _Bidg.. St. Louis. (x08) ANSWER IN O HOURS Ww river; 6-room dwelling, barns, outbui 1 POULTRY PLACE — For sale: aable. tos fowils| Any amount. 5 and 6 per cent; quick reasona Box loan Lindell 330. ae sy rooms. os. ga- . CHIPPEWA AND Io ag c: Bags tans Jes. Bal we ‘rite owner. Box ings. eroharé: © miles lead ’ id . . Corner ’ ’ , alem ' > oe - “yh or without: offeri >.only : % Ce CO #08 Chestnut. (c* | ORIGINAL re WANTED AGENTS FARM—For sale or trade; 40 acres, com- preck, or dairying. as ist. E-407. Post- ‘Dispatch uis : x store and b- pletely equipped; half in cultivation: ; - i. &. 5-ACRE TRACT - above: « 2 4-room flat, hatn (c99) | $1500 cash required. J. B. Sutter. 615 N FARM—For sale or trade, 202-acre farm, Three miles from osway l Be: Se * terms. GEO. ° 27th st.. Bast St. Louts. (c) 6 miles east of Farmington, Mo.; 4-room ore per acre. ae Bow | ° ome aes ates a . 5 Chestnut = Main |. FARM—Good 60 acres, % mile from S2000 ny eles. $3790. a about ren. Colfax 1865W PE (c*) } Woodlawn tan iing: pr.ce >33u00: posses- Lake line. want poten heen within 38 CHEAP FARMS. cin” Property, build what you sion; as all nice farms, write for! miles of St. Louls, property in-city, or 74 acres on Wi'd rse road, fine for rames: mare Brice? “seat coon }} FARMS and FARM} | | -1s 9.8. Rosch, Woodlawn, Mu, Pstnese not toc'tat fromese, Loule: (will | country home: $70 per acre ms : 210 acres in cultiva the , me Fe farms in Dent County. New 7-room fram Be grat ; house. Large barn and other out io Fapenge ss ry ° ty f ‘ " x cd Ry i Puc ve ae a i f Pde: apa a ae ’ Ps * ae Aran ta eee one 5, a ee - oo a ae

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« tidy re oe ee: at oe ¢ ere Gay a \ Le a ’ 4 aa pl . va it 4 LBP gar fae e, Nol " cede ss 7 bee © a ~~ SUSiNESs FoR SALE a sales property. "s Ae Ha aT ocked, equipped. most modern . Kansas onderful ae rooms, lease: $0 Post-Dispatch. x f DRUG ‘BTORE—For sa sale or srper; gener sick, store one of ‘}) E AXD ICE CREAM PAR- com- full fell information will 26. Post- -Dispatch. DRY GOODS—Excelient location: __and fixtures. $2000. Box L-413. PD DRY GOOD SSTO DRY GOODS—aArt as gee Ph se!) location CHIROPRACTIC OF FICE—Nicely equip- ped: established on Grand. account sickness: ay we business; living reoms. Box L-7 Dispatch. AND NOTION STORE—— 10 years: sell er Box H-350. P.- pet CIGARS— Ma 103 N good stand: "re Rth st - good location: rea- ne job plumber and wite. sy STUORE—~id-es8.a __im downtown section “Post. 1 -DViene tch. location; a business. Box H-404. P -D. ak STORE—On account of death; : peagonable for quick sale. +. Will tn BUSINESS Wid —We have cash buyers for Cart wrie CLAANING Olive ANE IY SING—E ent } G ARDNER EXCHANG . . 3 client l0- | ' j;e Rialto Theater Bide... Grand and Ol've. owner musti DRY GOODS AND FURNES INGG— this Weex. Quick sale wanted. 1802 N. Teyler. ESTAPLISHED aute painting and trim- if gold al kip of etores ht- Dick - Cs 3155 & Grand Grand 9576 CIGAR ——- Wred—Dewntorn re- ferred: e«tve tecation and orice. Box wea —And lunch L_2O. . Post. Dispatch. - bie leet cash buyers waiting. Lin- aon ; > rahe must ing CLEANING PLANT—Doeing good Dusiness sell: ¢t have $6500 plant. come ard see for vourself: plant now « a month at present; coming and you know what means Fiat River Hah ming. centrally located: iacaquer and genera! cleaning Owner itn another busi- ness. Grand 978 from 8 a.m. teil2z tc) EAPRESS, hauling and furniture: good excellent whe x 4 party. Y-3, hinges are not will sell season that & Leach Garment Cleaners. o fe Post - “Digna te h Fill. NG STaTon —Sutter and Etzel five to ew STORE Wrtd.—wWill pay Box give detalils. | CLOTHING Market st.: ing and tools: arket STORE—Best location on stock of secondhand cioth- | FILLING sSTATION—And soft-drink par- bargain; rent cheap. 1307 | lor. 4201 Jennings rd. | FI — STATION—Gravois By.. real COAL Bae “=TORE Wta —Reeistered pharma- - . years: $1000 to invert tn paving store. with services Rox L-23. Post-Dis. rc RNTSHED HOUSE OR FLAT Wtd.— Not e¢vrerties4: West End: location and cood furniture Bex L-412. P.-D rtne er without expanding business; AND ICE—BEstab! ished location 30 | ice Pp sufficient capita! r with melocine equipment. Box esta and eaulpment $6750. Box resent own- L- 208. Pest- Dispatch. to Te FILLING STATION—Wit all equipment: will take hustling | ong lease. with option of buying: ren or esell outright | chean. Box ©-174. Pos-Disnatch customers capital GROCERY ANI? MARK ET—With Sola | etpf? on ane ces living rooms. milk | H-190. P.-D. | FLORAL SHOP—lOn account of sickness; well established businers: good location. vots. -Dispatch. one and bath. Box H-376, | tr GROCERY Wid —Will exchange fine dou- | ( ote “*TTON ER Y—Good 4156 location; price; FRUIT STORE FOR SA ~ best | Box H-3%1. Post ns Lee av. location in city. 17 N. Oth bie 3-reom flat cas and electric: rent | $60 a year: 4. t . for good stock groceries. P.-D. cheap CONFECTIONERY—With 1434 Menard. 3900 living rooms: Fi RNISHED Jt | McPherson : " hop. Write giving complete Getaile in first jetter. } & Sherwood. 3911 Olive. (c) aie a Boz L bi HAVE client whe wishes te purchase ca- a: filling station er repair s gwd ee ee — De pee and toys: ecation sh st. rooms rooms rented; rent $8 leased till June. 19725. ment Co. Olive 72744. Mutua! Invest- 1107 CON FEC a tga | ee schoole ane y | GARAGE-—Walton: 90-car capacity; price 3 2768 Caroline. Grand ™, ‘ : ae oe : ‘ 5 , i % Jy aa 4 : ros ~~ "a ‘ rg ‘Pterms TI. sen es + 5-vear lease: rent ce $4500: terms: fine for taxi. Rox L4in ee: must property or farm 31. cash CON FECTiGN ER Y¥—M a leaving city. 31 cheap | Post-Dispatch. aston GARAGE—Filling station. repair shop. in-| ROADHOUSE wa —— oon or restauran ust be good: heap. _ Box H-83. P. > seg ay eg - LUNCH Living | cluding shop equipment. accessories and | buildings: wiil lease to good tenants. 1619 ce $175. 7015 S. Broadway. | SGoMIne “is Wra— —In exchange tour stere and some cash. Box L- Poet-Diesmaht .c hes. ta Y—F' rst-clas. | Lafayette. | GARAGE - FILLING STATION - AUTO making Grand 4444J ROOMINB HOUSES Wtd—South. have | [tONER Y—Aned hergain AGENCY—Gasoline sales. 20.000 gals. per mo.; past annual besiness. $120. h00: must buy duildings 30.000 «wtll handle. lunchroom : @ 930 N : mbit = _ nd. Grand 8576 Oc ROOMING HOUSE OR SMALL sins s —— ‘(-reer | CONF SBUTION BR Y—Good stand. Cali 3238 | n ARDNER ‘EXCHANGE. © Rial ne "eenaee Ride. Grand and Olive. =. STORE Wed.—FPor cottegce and 10 — oe $3000. City, Kan. Price What haye Forest 65717. ie?) | CONFECTIONERY—With soda cheap for cash. -~egeannan | GARAGE-FILLING STa.—Neorth: 35-—car ca pe city; compe .te Call 2426 Ca TRG De er | Wtd.—tTe —, from CONFHRECTIONERY—-5 Morgan. ROOMING HOUSE— 3 rooms: cheap: rent) $45: all rented: conveniences: to three car lines 3906 Page BL ROOMING : ; terms of roen.- easy full lance bik JUSE—98 rooma, South elaborately furnished: $27 L indell S067 HOUSE—10 lease. 43xx $1250. * Lindell | RoOMiNG HOUSE—Heated flat for win- ter: buy new. save money. ROOMING HOUSE—12 reoms electric. gas. | and furnace heat; clean place: reason- ab’e: call Monday 2930 Washington. ROOMING HOU SE—7 well furn can rooms, best jocation: Phone Lindell 6214W ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms. ag fur- nished: rent $50: nae leaving: $500. 4237A Page bi. ° Size: ; ROOMING HOUSE—-; Ser P including building. —_— ss oe Ol. 934. EDGAR S. WAER. 722 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—1i5 rooms filled: rent $75: income week. : - Se 8 $60 «a 2639 Wash ROOMING HOUSE—l16 ro mod mR wt Income $300; price $1200. 3400 Tran ROOMING HOUSE—9S rooms: good in- come: terms to suit: reasonable. 3646 Finney ROOMING odher’ bee furnished - | must sell: other business: terms. 4236 rson. bealthy . Cox, LUNCHROOM—123 West Lockwood. Web- ster Groves: cash. Cali Sunday 9 to 1°? sale or trade; small modern machine shop: will take $1500. Box H- county propertr: 128, Post-Dispat MEAT AND VBDGETAFPLE MARK ET— Om account of sickness. Apply 9808 value ch. ROOMING HOUSE—l12 rooms: by pga Lindel | UTUMN GOLD,” the land- scape painting by Edward Burgess Butler of Chicago, which has been presented to the City Art Museum by Mr. Joseph! Barroll of Butler Brothers Whole- sale Company in St. Louis, is re- corded in the summer bulletin of the museum, ‘among important acquisitions. The painting is now installed in Gallery 25 of Museum, where Albert Groll’s “Enchanted Mesa,” Frank Brang- wyn'’s “Return of Columbus” and other prominent pictures ars also 166 | on5n- ily well furn‘shed; near ar Grand. $1200. — | characterized by its candor, , bung. The. painting by Mr. Butter is its simplicity, its directness. Its sub- | ject is frank and the handling is ’ : ’ ' ' : ' ' _twilights, is rather sranted in the strong, ft. clear and outspoken. Two immemse forest beauties grow as if in relief before a purpling hill in the distance. In green and goid dignity they stand as if for com- parison. No underlying subtieties nor veiled significances are to be found in this painting. Nature's poetry, often found by painters and poets in rosy dawns or blut-gray taken for midday sun- light. No sensitive shadows in } Conder tones reduce the strength of the picture; instead, forceful contrasts of green and gold and clear-cut outlines bespeak the di- rect manner of the artist. The painting. rather than a lyric, 6 best designated as “a portrai: of two trees.” Mr. Butler’s colour is as clear and sure as is his manner of painting. Few modulations of Marion. MEAT AND GROoc CER Y—Good location : 9300. be im. Epx! teeton ROOMING HOUSE—4011 Page- 7 income $130: rent $435: Gr eer -3- ' 500 T : Zain. S500 $1150. | ROOMING HoUsE—is reoms, W. - ee: usekeeving; steam heat: fill io BUSINESS — Exe?! ishea | _eeSe. Box H-362. Post-Dispatch. t end | ine. We H¢ gy rooms, housek eep- neg. estminster; bargain: lease. clothing | H-381. Post-Dispatch. Box to retire | ROOMING HOU sks “rite todsy. Rox} a . rooms, complete: 92). — sell at once; caeh or terms. 3756 | downtown ROOMING HOUSE—4951 rooms, filled; good | $750 cash burs it. |ROOMING HOUSE—i7-rocem apart heat. hot water. janiter service. Washineton. HOUSE—F ull . balance $75 «2 month. “S101 Wa Wash. root s. Pa, —— See all full: bar- i | Omen Monday evenines. Grand and Hebert. | stand: reasonab’e Avppiy ness 30 * AY Co.. 3617 Lout- | ‘On16W SELL YOUR BUSINESS cation. CONFECTIONERY — Cigars fruit stand: big transfer strwocia STORE—and | cigarettes. | GENTS | FURNISHING = STOR And no . . Dame corner; good jo- | _laler shee; good }xcavon. sickness. iont ¢ | price, 8 claims. Base Gum tees Se sey Sind good business wef ARDNER EXC ETPHANGE, Lindell 495, ter Bidg.. Grand and Olive. __ BUSINESS FOR SALE CONFB TION ER Y¥—Ice cream. candy. baccos: od & Broadway. stand; SOLD MINF.—Consistine of equipped wtth the latest mach! nerv . $7000 will start the mine: $700.000 ore om the dumnh, ‘ecated in New Mexico. For to- money maker. 1235 CONFPEOTIONERY—West End: 2 living | ore a $20; sales $25: Cc. information ca’l 272] Parkev. C. Sachse ; GOOD-PAYING businesses of all kinds: | hotels. roeming houses. —~ - sth «* —— —-— Acert. 114 N "ACCESSORY AND REPAIR sHoP—Will sacrifice for $700; terms. 3135-37 5. Neosho CONFECTION ER Y—And good business. confer ‘ouer\es 2510 O78 GRAVOIS. 4604—8tore —— living room: | cheap rent. Apply 4°06 Gravois. lun “hes. 3455 licht rooms. two lving AUCTOMOBILD GARAGE—} Cau x - Tyler 752 Sunday evening after 5 | GROCERY—Meat merket: gocd stan‘ cream school supp tes: “803 Marnolia. es. are repairiag. oe Te ag We be ah mn oes ATTO REPAIR fer a nd fine — : $12 leaving city. 4411 ad. CONFECTIONERY —tIn Maplewood: daily receipts $40. price —_ _ Forest 610%. t except Sundar. GR’? | ANT D Meat Mal KE Pr = ? T,- 385 Ba rent Call Benton ceipt OON FECTIONER ¥—McNair : s $22: rent $35. reeme: price for cuick gale OS ale ; MNehe:'! on verre 2o0r air, dally re GROCERY—And confecticner: living | including 3 living 4476 Lee av vive $1 34 eel) $1500 A (To REPAIR CONFECTIONER ¥—Money-ma ker @eaf: no competition: 5. Borie reoms: very rease nabe {, RO “a eR Mr me MARKET = a vTine a fs ' Sia ine: « eared GROCERY ee CONFEC == we RY Shenandosh o* ner ~~ ~ * sell invoice —Z115 | 400 Title Guaranty Bidg Olive 4482. BAKERY—Well-established piace. 4579 Marcus av. (1) | CONFECTIONERY. candy. across from school. TOD: ore : ae —_—- _—_——oe rr: — si -—— — ._~e ,and GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—6?s Clarendon av. (7) | | ao building: conrist of | shep and 43 reome: price -$7 ‘South etd Fide. Box [.-12. Post- Dispatch. 12tk. rooms. CON FRCTIONERY owner COR: CER Y a And confectionery, 4011 sch TY ler r ay croce RY—Del “mapa an «*ore rood torn - | STORF—With living leaving town. 2601 N. BAKERY 2 S00m month: Ww éairy ~Jaach: h: will sell or trade. _Si4éi CONF ECTIONER Y—On Come - > : 7 N. Grand av. ritu-™ J —_ TSS) Frenk' im. fl} ; eS ae ee marke? rooming bouse $4008 to $5000 a menth. I1°0TA Arm- strong. corner food in- sactifice at $1250: i-asc and all uip- 1228 North - takes CONFECTIONERY AND 3438 Chovuteau. worth $800 it: de not call Sunday GRocERY — best offer and comfectionery: with cheap wR ERY room: established business. — ra ing eg 23 store equipped: doing good lecation - Sacri- a CONFECTIONER Y—Soft drinks. and living room larze ‘iving busi ness . rent: doing ing bus: CON FEC TIONERY—Picture show * @Ome-Ralf Dieck scheo! ness; reasomabie rent: Bartmer av. ma re et en North ©5300 weekly sales. Box Y- 4 Peat. TY ena teh _ §cO2) GROCERY STORE—Goed established cor- build : “E yvear-rounr.? ne rooms. 6322 RY—And meat 254 CONFECTION ER ¥—Dewnteown. soda feun- tain, steam table. ly, rooms and garace: price $1000 ©. J. HILL. Agent | CON FRCTIONER Y—iliness sale, moeney-maker. sacrificed for $320" . reasona bie terms: ner: modern Guth..1278&8A FMarmilton a gh Fg 2337 i 4 cash Dusiness. Sidney 1971. 7th st | ones be os speiitien eneelient a cwmpels @ % Oc box «44. Pr ren GROCERY AN: AND MARKET—Good low Tea tion ow BS, Lovie fi cheap. 14th and State 114 N lively west Gravois cor- | living reoms: cheap owner leaving city: wlll consider investicate. — FEU TION ER Y¥— Best ; goot business beautiful > ; ase. GROCERY AND Weliston RATAN Se ote! GROCFr RY—-Showine large profits: splen- 4i4 leeation: wonderftu! epoortunity: in- iocation en b usv investigate and make of necessary lance easy | “ON FECT ‘(NER Y—Near lean eect. $500. Residence | > Gerth. 12S8A Ham’: SEACTT PARLOR — Fire cans 3 operators. weaken Rox L-14 CUNFECTIONERY TY Seock vestigate this. Rox J-181. Post-Dienateh ’ GROCERY— Middle West: rent es 1 «~~~ AND MARKET—Fo cos wrie® re — — nessa. with 9 —i — SG ENT co Bienh and Locust re Central $900 CONFECTIONERY ont ae competition: fine loca- _—, Gime Sea OS. See Ford et ! GARDNER EXCHANGE , 202 Rietto Theater es Grand and Olive poate and boellder wanted to bia | keg 43335 rn fate. abeve twe new | SATionaL “pUSIX v. Colfax 2753 | MILLINERY | PAPER ROUTE—Morning and |\PARTNER Wtd—Painti PRESSING AXD SHOE. SHINING | PRINTING | © Rialto Theater Bide ' RESTATRANT—S3 RESTAURANT—This is a /-RESTAUARANT—Monrerv-making business ir |} RESTATRANT — Fixtu ~“hean =a G | “2 Rialto Theater Pidg Grand | RESTAURANT—Near $ bee 5 ~~ - HOU SE—6 moms. |, ROOMING Woah. _ ROOMING 7 P /ROOMING HOUSE—10 reems: cheap for | k sale. 3545 Lactede. ROOMING ROOMING HOUS ‘ rooms; Co. rand onTe. ROOMING pe ee s rooms; near Fairground mani? Sagem sewing machines, car er bus; must sell. leaving ci a heple Soha Sider Todd Canvlete | ROOMING HOUSE—With 33 a on - account of old age. Call 2650 Olive st.. ee | Monday morning | ROOMING HOUSES lo. 14. 16. 18, 20. 3 propes!* ion Box L-246. Post-Dispatch. | Cc. J. HILL, Agent. 114 N. PLANING Mili—Piant in Al running | ROOMING HOU a oy any order. Box “1. Post-Dispatch ' ; aHoOP_— | Li ndelt 897. ti-date. with pressing machine: doing | ROOMING HOUSE—A! full: anak business . bargain fer cash See this owner bedfast ; $15 800 - cash C. S. Breen 9071 & RBroadwar terms. $60 per month. Bex L-403. P.-D_ SHoP—Centrally located. has | ROOMING HOUSE—2S5 rooms, downtown: accounts: automatic Miller income $425 month: $850 cash. bal- sacrificing for $2 : ance $50 month. Be . Post-Dis. ‘GA .RDNER EXCHANGE, - on RUOMING HOUSE—16 reoms. steam heat. ‘rand and Olive Selling account of sickness. New furni- business: near ture. Posseesion immediately. 1230 Otive. ROOMING HOUSE—12 roems. furnished: good furniture; go0ed iccation. 1701 Nicholson pi. (99) gen HOUSE—13 reems, full: clear- per month: reasona erms. 4003 W. Pine teas ROOMING HOUSE—1l10 rooms, extra good | furniture: rage; all full 6120 En- right RUOMING HOUSE—On Lindell. lease, good investment. Call 82390 W E—4500 bioch # Laciede: mn. Cartwright-Dickhau; (ec) STORE—Complete k: ewner leaving city: must stoc make me an cflfer. Bex N. ag ya oO outfi+. Pex L-174,. Post-Dispatch business: new ‘ 7th st. POOL HALL—Doeing good station. 1606 Marker READY-TO-WEAR FACTORY—Compilete 32 Unhoten Special ane Singer machines in perfect condition; good Mtg. Co. 7450 practi cally new: mel. Strie-Rite Memnhi«. Tenn REO TRUCK—And city hauling. Gravois. “AIR leavirg Bae brs! hess - R. D YPSIS Pen *teron REPAIR SHOP—With established trade: in good lecation Cell Benton 72087 filled ; Lindell | Fountain: 9 . §. 9, 10, 12, | location: | low, 454 | fc? | good income: | ' ' TUESDAY, AUG. 26th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH The Pertect Market - Place ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING oe aa eee for selling. interfer- Box H-97_ Post- ~ Fey : | SOFT DRINK PAR —22237 Franklin. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—2800 5S. Ninth 5- lease: @ sale: leaving town. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—aAnd pool “Tas s. ‘Teen leaving c city: sell chean. | SOFT-DRINK PARLOR-—Nexto new house. 9218 Michigan. 7 10 rooms RFSIDENCE—Ntcelv furnished: Cab- owner leaving city. ** sof: be reain worth more: $1500: best Darkain im city: seif. salance brings $50. ROOMING HOUSE—Six leche housek een- _ — _ img reoms- pars § to 16 per cent month- ey na _On “nyestment. 806 Salisbury. 10 to 6. | RESTAURANT—103 S. 20tn RUUMING HOUSE—16 rooms: furnished | RESTAUCRANT—6O3 8. Broadway. above - averag-; Cetra] jocation Vic. ESTAURANT—WiIll exchange for hotel or | ae $231 rooming house. Anniv 517 Clark aaeuaree HOUSE—332 N. Sarah: seven te ge ge ge —— | rooms. newly decorated: pod furniture. sel! fixtures: leaving city 4544 Easton. price $400: terme. wit? 4 years’ lease and 3 “oo ren? J. HILL. Agent 114 N. Tth «t. : us: nese is really worth $2 ac’ |B WENG i. = ; quick. Inouire 2355 Whittemore ic ny — Porn young or es Will sacrifice, $200. 702 Market: Mi wlay . ROOMING HOUSE—16 roms, tnciuding ? iiving reomas, & toms of coal in base- [: cheap for cash. 1814 Otis - “h S ae me ~ Mo. ~~ a oO arkxet > | ROOMING HOt —— “at rooms. 10-car e- And Chile Parlor - ily diate possession: cash or terms. 4333 : + cy try .. fi a’ ROOMING HOUS ciean ecoid drinks; | janitor. Monday. rent $40; lively downtown commission row. cicsed cal Sundars: bieeest $1800 bargain on terms complete equipment: living rooms: lease Goth 32894 Hamilton complete: and Ofive | Municipa! garag- ; Tnion Market. 58-room hote! | vear lease: busr corner: this bur: $1000. Mutual luvestment | Friero Pid«.. Olive 7744 | BOOM] NG He —7SE—S rooms 3 roc™s fur- ROADHOTSFE—And dance hal!l. $560: auick sale Harvester. 6 miles of St. o.: large dance hall. all under roof. la: “re | dinine room. soft drimk varlor and bri -. éwelline: all eoulpped with electric lichts | - Dlaver-piane ant ether equ!>p- Re OMING HOUSE 33548 . @8 owner's health vre- | randeli vents bim frem operating this paying bdusi- — J. Geo. Diehr. Agt.. St. Charies. | nr >—S reome rooming house: a)! 3-4 rent S45 S750 \cook. : | Roomine rented : | With —, BOARDING HOU sE—- taking in $600 to $809 rer month- full s al? time. all winter's sup- piy of coal 0 cash. 2355 Whitte- more pl ROOMING HOT sB—s - rooms. steam Peat: rt $73; inceme S175- price SA50. ‘2: rent $33: nrmce $350 19 reoms: steam heat; rent 370. £1900. J. BTLL. Agent. 114 NW. Tes at. HOt SE—17 reese, steam heat. burner zg bathe rand. 3 biarks from te rent $33 Morrison. HOCSE—6 rooms. 11°70 32020 HOUSE—8 rooms. all rented. | . ’ 4:77 furniture. cheap w Hen ©B—: stekness. Poors : 1615 s co :>| SHOE REPAIRING EQUIPMENT—19176 Wash. SHOP—Machines. 2171 &. t2rh. lasts. = REPAIR tes and patterne. | sorr i DRINK PARLOR—35340 N. Broad. SOFT DRINK P lecation: 2- year |} intel! 1632. Apply 615 N. Vandeventer. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—And merchants’ lunch; first-class conditien. 1°09 Ho- diamont. SOFT DRINK PARLOR AND REST ANT combined: geod transfer ron me leaving city. 7931 &. Beenduar. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Ideal ee dn Dieck south of Free corner Trh and Chouteau. Pg loca- |'SOPT DRINK PARLY t bust - — a. 2 . eee BR Ten “Mile “Hou House. Ma hester nt ‘99) sT reoma, bath chean lished - rooms: HOUSE— 35 rooms. bath: rent' E-160. Post-Dispatch. ) TAILOR SHOP—And secondhand . Res | Will con- Call Central | apartment, é | 5 ee ae OP—Gord business - room: cheen ZISS Ohio ROOMING be gee = tn il reomers: selling on of sickoess. S875 Ssohtngion. we for male: we of ole: we save vou wmoner YOU PAY Y US NOTHING the the predominating been employed. Two additional or art study are classes offered in = Division of Washir . for the following year,” course on The Pri Appreciation is Muerpel, director of Fine Arts. This is. expected to prove | popular among club © those interested In opportunities, as wel] and educators. mercial Design under son, Drawing for Illus der Mr. Carpenter and « with Mr. Geotsch * series of classes to be Art Division. ee d a Five classes in int ing, beginning at the ; principles and contin practical courses in & hand drawing and drawing will be ¢« viously under F and Valenti. Nine courses in « derstanding and & presented under hibition for several : Twenty-five jenutialh ih lected from those competition for the 1 tier scholarship prize comprise a small ex will remain on 32 of the City Art Sept. 2. The designs to execution In the wash coer tah Thus it will be seen signs are not overly 1 scholarship prize of offered for the best of the year by Mr. C York. Another prize the year 1924-1925, ANTE i HAL Valenti, Fitch and That "4 * . 0 ae are very elaborate and ai ) _ Se gmat G = . te ¢ + we ™ 7s - Te . Rik, ? ' a FS ‘Za Py fe ‘ eS ee ~e. : o” P * - r . bi q a * > i fo — + ee» al Ate st = ae an eee at i f gee > rr —, 1 a SBT ’ o> eld Machines.......18 indy Wenn oo a lea oe «see? @& a l rt " oe, = BEsE Ermer <8 ph = Ps sy t =nem 2 and 8 wp rd &

Page 77

} $75, went painting, Tom P. Barnett, nd Gallery the predominating scheme been employed. Two additfonal opportun} art study are included ip Classes offered in the Extensa Division of Washington Uniy for the following year. A js course on The Principles of ppreciation is offered under Muerpei, director of the School oy Fine Arts. This series of is expected to prove exceea popular among club women those interested in genera) cy) Opportunities, as well as te and educators. Courses In mercial Design under Mr, Nig gon, Drawing for Illustration er Mr. Carpenter and a Life @ ith Mr. Geotsch complete @eries of classes to be held in Art Division. Five classes in interior decas ing, beginning at the elementars neiples and continuing > ee practical courses in design, hand drawing and instrumer drawing will be conducted as Viously under Professors By and Valenti. Nine courses in architectura] derstanding and drawing are presented under Professors Valenti, Fitch and Chaffee. The total number of Courses offered signify the ynal interest being displa St. Louis, in pursuit of wee ae ige. The Kocian galleries at ¢ present time are occupied by group of paintings by Tom P. Bar-_ mett which belong in the north lounge of the Jefferson. The | removed from ® period of ree Il! remain on ex. | hibition for several weeks ar Ko- cian’s until they are returned. Oscar Berninghaus’ “Sun Show-. ers, Taos,” which will be remem-: bered from a past Guild show, was he first prize picture from Mis- souri at the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia. The first prize of $100 was awarded this painting for its general superiority. Second prize, — to Kathryn Cherry's “Forest “March Seventeenth,” | received prize for oil, $50. Fourth prize, — $25, went to Frank Nuderscher's | painting, “Glowing Hills.” In t ivision of water colors and ter. A] Ry ji tels, Mr. Gustave Goetsch's ; 7 : |. j a « ‘a “, PI ithe antique b ‘color received first prize of $ second prize of $25 going to Ca Gentry of Columbia, Mo, Twenty-five jewelry designs lected from those submitted competition for the 1923-1924 C tier scholarship prize of $1 comprise a small exhibition wh will remain on display in gall 32 of the City Art Museum ur Sept. 2. The designs shown are very elaborate and are su! to execution in the most cc materials: Platinum, white, and green gold, diamonds, 4 black pearls and other sj ous stones. Several designs are enamel jewelry, very conspic ,] according to modern § taste, rather interestingly reminiscent enameling which they take their Inspirat Thus it will be seen that the > their distinction when executed, by the splendor the materials and the finesse ot: workmanship. The competition in which designs were entered is open to crafteaman, jewelry worker or jsigner in the United States, scholarship prize of $1000 offered for the best jewelry d of the year by Mr. Cartier of |¥York. Another prize is offered f jthe year 1924-1925, May being jfinal month of the contest. “The Art Center” of New Yor! is responsible for this selection © jthe drawings having been fo into a traveling exhibit aval for display in art institutions. tails of the contest may be through that society. Fred Gray, a former &t. , .~|painter now residing in Mon ‘;Cal., has recently completed @ nificant portrait commission. # fore Mr. Gray left this city, © jmajority of his attention was R Pien to figure painting, but ite. California has turned his to landscape, as well, and now in the process of assembling number of his secant ane ‘ - | paintings to form which is to be held in s tow york the fall. 5. Agnes Lodwick, one of the ir local painters from whom ( ‘ -iwork is predicted, has eg” jsummer studying among the | *lony of painters at Nantucket. the end of each summer |season, an exhibition of the accomplishments of the season | held, and in this year’s display. cently, five of Miss Lodwick’s P* tures were included, aa Ning of t a climax to his speech of against the Polish Gc neglect of war invaltda, “atenarh | cripple shot himself dead Park In Win- | z by — third PIRITUALISM i SS Qos SN WS OO aN ~ YS , MG I Ss Os SO VENVLG SG WN SS \\ NS SS SY MM{[EO”L T. ROOMS SS ee WN WN ~ SAN SO — 4 Se Kew eo: soz RoAHNHd 5. LOS T, SERVICE, FOR S: SN SS ~ ISS MOQuys MW AQy NY ~~ ~.. \. E. AUTOS MUSI a oo ne Dee 2? or ee ree Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1924. The More You Say the Better "Twill Pay. Bicycles & Motorcycles..12 Birds—Poultrw Board Books, Periodicals Bricklaying & Tuckp't'g¢ Building te INDEX to Section “B” (See Section “A” for iis Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and F mare: 24) Camera« Carpet Cleaning Cemetery Lots Chiropractors Cleaning, Dyeing Clothing Launches Canvassers, Solicitors __. Carpenters & Builders. . Coal, Ace, Wood ........ Dressmaking Dancing Deatiats Detectives Electric Wiring Exchange (Miscel.) Express and Hauling. Fixtures ewer geeeeene *eevree,ee* For Sale (Miscel.)..... 17 Instroction Beys Girls. .... Instruction Horses, Vehicles Hotels A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. (Aato) Instruction (Mlisc.) (Musical). . Machinery Mail Orders .. Medica) Miscellaneous For Sale.. Miscellaneous Wants .. Meotercycles Planos—Mausical Poultry—Birds Printing, Addressing ... -Professional 18 15 | PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Tires, Accessories ....-, 7% Theatrical eumkenne ona Totlet Articles i cae ee we Ome Trade Schools .......+-14 Tuckpointing ........--%™4 Typewriters . ices seeson Undertakers ...6..-+++-38 Vobheles 2. cccccccveccd® Well Paper eer e AGE LICENSES. Z Bertha Julia Glick. esliey——Virginia Tucker. Hollingswortn. A emie Hichardet. ra. Rosie Lee Wind. Haze! Mclaughlin. Flora easier. Mra. “Lillie Coleman. er echaeider Reiner. a a ’ , Ant! Sebies. , mich—Dorathea alien’ Neilie Hill. h Bo B. rn- ce Murphy. slich——Bertha C. Clem- * x —e igabeth Emerson. . Vilma Hiilmer. Blanch 1. Bane. ta Faita ee Sulla Sokaisk!. oe _ lil.—Ruth Ill t. “Oklahoma City, Ok.— ton, rt Lou Hugel. St. Louis. Milhorn. loff, Divernon. 11].—-Cor- af. Bast St. uls. is—Mrs. — Watkins. ~ 'Wellston——Olive Cc. Haw- Iil.—Roberta Mc- iad ”” ; a = rs 2 - . wm 7 > ae a , a» ‘ ‘ ¥ 2" fe 8 ' > = = me . ’ Luverne, Minn. wt & 4 a u ssn At St. Charles. Harris, Bridgeton, Mo. Nellie Hickey, St. Louis. St. James, — Josie Cover, Mo. r, St. Charles—Theresa t. Mo. 7S RECORDED. wtts 8. 14th. 3845 Cook. © Wiens: Lucas. , 2911 8S. Comp- Patterson, 4508 Chouteau. Clarence. Club ful ° Ang Vista. AR Sia Onn raereanien PERMITS. . 6421 Michigan * days s. 5854 Cote 39 Becnpie. Garfield. 8S. Seventh. 8. Fourt th. mT Walnut. r: [fa CHURCH—Flower service ' so and Thursday, 2:30. Park, (cO9) DIVINE—Meetiing -every oa , m.: Thursday. 8 p. m. “ey st. Mra. A. Johneon. ee oe Gender Ss p- 2 and 8 p 1868 unday, 2 Lavelle; nity (cO9) B, 4150 West Belle . sp m. (ec AS CES—Specia! “cama > m Mrs. umes. c en WAK ELD. 2105 N. bmonistic, ritual faith; serv- 4 “ Dp. ™, SERVICES—Tues- - m Mrs. Gasseil, 3243 . — Tuesdavs. 20m. 4 ND MISSION—Serv- mee, 4 . ™; Monday, 2. rs. wren. i827 Madison. (c99) U. LIBTIC services, 2:15, Lilian d'4 ke west of Are the Dead?’ Fridays. 3 A Eas- eens Universa! = % i 3434 Be ane et " Pv)' pyeatic ET oa 34 bella. = nanan "ereed ockse wes and ees Oe cars: 3 from + ; " ‘ oe ae LY , ." ¥ +4 re. Gres- URCH — Higher r of occult Demonstration Come for yourself. Free Sinday, & p. m. -_---—— SRGA NIZATION. RU : UL ER—Sundays. ave are N Euclid Halli, . Connors. . 4232 Me- ; Thureday Hall, soe | bert L. Betz and oO st | | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones ‘ive or Central 6600 Deaths. First 6 lines daily. $1.803 dun. $2.00. Extra lines. 30c daily, or Sun, Card of Thanks. Memoriam no- tice, S35c line daily. or Sunday. Minimum 2 lines BACON—Entered into Aug. 23. 1924, Allan H of the late Marvy po ey Bacon, father of Harry B.. Laura L. Elizabeth Ww. Eugene . and Allan Bacon, age 72 yea Funeral from residence of ay gon. 5843 Bartmer avenue. Monday. Aug. 25. at 3 p muse —-Penteresd into rest on Saturday. Aug %. 1024. at B a. m., Albertine Betz. be! loved mother of ee Wack, Al- Mrs. D. N Furstenwerth uls, Mo.. Mrs. William Atkins William Wheeler of Evansville, sister of Mrs. August Voss- rest on Saturday, Bacon, husband and Mrs. Ind.. dear meer uneral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s lors, 3846 Lindell morning, Aug. 25. Francis Xavier's Calvary Cemete CZARNOW 'SKI——-On Friday, Aug. 22. 1224, at 9:40 a. m., Charles T. Czarnowski, beloved father of Mabel Lester, dear son of Ellen and the late Theodore ,Czarnow- ski, brother of Frank, Albert, Delmar. Robert and William Czarnowski, Mrs. Guy Burton. rs. R. Folien, Mrs. R. M. Jones. Funeral from family residence. 4539A Cadet avenue, on Monday. . 235. 8:30 a St. Cronin’s Church. Deceased was a member of City Park and Garden- ers’ Association. (c gy ~ig ——Entered into rest on Thurs- Aug. 21, 1924. at 1 a. m., Ma- thilde” Ferna, WB aw wife of Charlies Fernau, dear mother of Miidred and Cor- nélius Fernau, dear daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Noll and our dear sister, sister- in-] law and aunt, at the age of 48 yoo Funeral on Sunday, Aug. 24. at P. m.. from Zieyenhein Bros.’ chapel, ef Cherokee street, St. Matthew's Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of Pilgrim Evangelical Church Ladies’ Aid Society.ic) rie Fe Stee! .on W ganonéay. Aus. ; = ar- par- boulevard, on Monday at 8:30 o'clock, to Ft. Church. Interment in . and James C. Patrick Green of Amsterdam, N. . and Mes. harles B. Wagner of Monett. Mo. and our dear uncle. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lors, 3846 Lindell bi. Notice of time later. Remains will arrive Tuesday morp- n x. Amsterdam (N. Y.) and Monett (Mo.) napers please copy. GIRSE——-Entered into rest on Saturday, A 23. 10924. Henry H. Girse, hus- band of the late Mary Girse. John J.. Joseph H. and Mary Funeral —_ chapel, Ra VJ Eas av.. Tuesday, Aug. 26 Lady of Perpetual Help , AY thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cl) HARKINS—Entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 22, 1924. Catherine Harkins inee Gul, relict of James Harkins. dear mother of Joseph, Edward, Harry and Anne Hark- Charlies J. Fiyvnn, Mrs. John J. and sister of —Thomas and Ha Funeral from family residence. 8923 Fiad avenue, on Monday, Aug. 25. at 8:70 a.m. to St. Marguaret’s Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a me'n- ber of Third Order of St. Francis and St. Ann's Sodality of St. Margaret's parish. ic’ HPC K—On Saturday. Aug. 23, 1924, 4 a. m., at Collinsville. Iil.. Herman Heck Jr.. beloved husband of Hilda Heck (nee DPhret), dear son of Herman and Lena Heck Gear hrother of Mrs. Ella Wotli and Mar- tha McFarland (nee Heck), owr dear son- in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 40 years. Funeral from Wacker- Helderie, e626 Gravols avenue, Monda Aue. 25. at 2:30 Pp. m.. to New &t. ioocus’ Cemetery. fe) mer we mag into rest on Thureday. . 19 Hecox (nee Rupert). Y. Hecox, dear mother of and Betty Hecox, dear éaughter of Mar- tha Curlee Rupert and the late Prof. E. W. Rupert. cur dear si*ter. sister-in-law and aunt at the age of 45 years Funeral services at Mantcesed Christian Church, Sunday Aug. at n- terment in Montrose Cemetery, Greenville, Ill... Monday afternoon. Deceased was a member of Maplewood Chapter se 264 O. E. 8. (7) HERTWECK—Fnterea into al Friday. . Aug. 232. 1924. at 4:30 vo. m.. Louis Hertweck. dearly beloved husband of Ju- lia Hertweck (nee Lehmann), dear father of Raymond, Harold. Loretta. Mathiica and Roland Hertweck. dear son of the late William an Francis Hertweck, and dear brother of Joseph and Wiiliam Hert- weck, Mrs. Minnie Timmerhern, Mrs. Gus- sie Price. Mrs. Maude Guhmann, Mrs. Rertha Nolland and the late Francis Drew. and our dear brother-in-law, grandfagher and uncle. at the age of 54 years. Funeral from Deiss funeral partons, _2203 Salisbury street. Monday. Aug. 25. at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7) HEYVYTMAN—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Aug. 21, 1924. at 10:10 bp. m., Bar- bara Heytman, beloved_ mother of Frank lieytman and ary omek. our dear potency dies nog xrandmother ane FE yy grandmother. age years ains in state at Witt Bros. chapel. 920" S. Jeffer- son avenue Funeral Monday at 2 to “S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. fc?) HOLLENDER—On Friday, Aug. 22. 1924. at 12:25 o'clock p. m., Henry Hollender, our dear father, unci grandfather and ereat grandfather, at t eo age of &1 Remains will be taken from the residence, oes ee. Park. on Monday morning, ux. o'clock to Union Station. ment at O'Fallon, Mo. HUSS—Entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 22. 1924. at at a. m.. Louise Huss, widow of Anton Huss dear mother of Frank A. and the fst J. Huss, an Fleming. Mrs Dd. ™.. r M. lL. Tay- sis- arior, , at Zz ——e SAN into reat. Aug. att 1924. at Tulea. OK., Janssen (nee Grass), beloved wife of J. H. Janssen. dear mother of Arnold H., George F., and Viola Janssen Christian, and dear sister, grandmother, and tmother- in-law. Funeral from residence. $5ts he ns ee Terrace. Monday. Aucust ife of the of Irene. °5. at 8:30 Michael's We enureh. thence to Gaivary Ceme- tery (c7) a TH ste rest on Saturday, Marvy Kel'yvy (nee Farvetl) *reliet of Fo tohn mn Kelly. 2 dear mother in-law _ Bi J elly. sister: esccabe. fae our dear are ndemetner wiemel” 5. Keely, ence of her son. ronan : ae ek oy OgaTs Ruteer wtrest. on ber of Third r teehee and S. Ann's sodality. Gol Chere lese parish. DEATHS KEMP Entered, into rest on Friday. Aus. 22. 1924. at 3:03 p. m.. Virginia _Linz- ner Kemp, beloved wife of Louis Kemp. dear mother of Burton and Maurcia Kemp. beloved daughter of Henry Linzner. and Gear sister of Audrey Linzner, our dear cousin and niece Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Margaret Hohl 3656 Cook avenue, on Monday morning. Aug. 25. at 10 o'clock. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. KLEIMAN—Entered into rest on Satur- _day, Aug. 23, 1924, at 6 a. m., William Kleiman, beloved husband of Louisa Klei- man. Remains at Arthur J. Donnelly’s Parlors, 3846 Lindell bil. Notice of funeral later. MACK— Entered into rest Aug, 23. 2:25 pv. m., Henrv Mack of 915 Julia street. beloved father of Clara Fesler. Adele Schaefer. Henry. [fouls and Herman Mack, and our dear father-in-law. grandfather. brother. broth- er-in-law and uncle. at the age of 68 «a Funeral on Tuesday. Aug. 26. at m., from Weick Bros.’ funeral parlors. 412 Duchouquette street, to —_ 0 RS Cefnetery. Deceased wa of Mai. Leo Rassiour Camp. "Division "oe Mis- souri,. No. 4 Vv. (cl) MAHONEY —On Friday, Aug. 22, 1924, 6:30 p. m., John Mahoney of 311 Elm . beloved husband of Helen Mahoney Feuss), father of Lillian Meyer and Estelle Todd and our brother-in-law. son- in-law and uncle. aged 46 years. neral Monday. Aug. 25. at m. from Wacker-Helderle. 2331 EP. Broal- way. to Park Lawn Cemetery. {c MARKLEW SKI—Entered into rest on Fri. day. Aug. 22, i824. at 10:45 a. m., John Marklewsk!. beloved husband of Mary Marklewski and dear father of Mre. C. Duncan, Mrs. O. Halverson (nee Mark- lewski)}. Leo, Theodore Conrad and Joe Markiewski and owr dear father-in-law. Rrandfather, brother and uncle. Funera) from family residence. 6715 Marquette avenue. on Monday. Aug. 25. at a. ™. to Epiphany Church. Interment in Park Law: Cemetery. (c7) MARX—On Saturday.” Aug. 23, 1924, at 12:25 a. m., Theresa A. Marx, beloved wife of Joseph W. Marx and dear mother of Mamie leveck, Theresa Fleveck,. Es- telle English, Florence Pitch (nee Marx). and Joseph Jr., Frank, William and George Marx and our sister, sister-in-law mother- in-law, grandmother and aunt, in her six- ty-fourth year. Funeral from the Schumacher funeral home, 3013 Meramec etreet, Tuesday. Aug. 26. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of Bozena Nemcova C. 8S. P. 8S. (cl MITCHELL—On Saturday, Aug. 23, 1924, Margaret Ellen Mitchell, darling daugh- ter of Lawrence and Lillian Mitchell ‘(nee Parks). and dear sister of Lillian Mitch- ell, and our dear niece. in her sixth year. Funeral Tuesday. Aug. 26. at 9:30 a. m.. from residence, 2731 Henrietta street. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. (cl) QUAIN—On Friday. Aug. 22. 1924. at 6:40 p. m., Robert Quain, beloved brother of Micheel J. and Ella Quain, at the age of 68 years. Funeral from residence of his brother. Michael J. Quain, ee Virginia avenue, on Monday. Aug. 25. m.. to S8t. Thomas of Adquin By Interment at Jerseyville, Ill. Deceased was a member of Marquette Council No. 1576, Royal Ar- canum c) eeeeceen Enters iH rest on ee day. ug 23. 1924. 2:15 a. m.. Sh Ti beloved husband of Filzabeth Remiger (nee Bruemermann), dear father of Anna Wilhelm, Theresa Hauser. Joseph- ine Stickling. John and August Remiger. and Elsie Hibschmann, our dear father-in- law. grandfather and uncle, age 73 years. Funeral on Tuesday. 8 a. m., from resi- dence on Larimore road, near Spanish Lake. to St. Aloysius Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. (cl) ROEDER-——Entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 22, 1924 at 8 pn. m., at Belleville. Tll.. Lucina Roeder. beloved wife of Jacob Roeder, near mother of Mary Bux (nee Roe- der). Theresia Franke Snee Roeder). Louis, Henry and John Roede Funeral from S&St. Luke's Church. Belle- ville, Iil.. Monday morning. Aug. 25, at 9 a. m.. thence to Freeburg. Il. ROTH—FEntered into rest 23. 1824. at 2:1! m. (nee Guitar). dear mother, in-law and aunt. age 59 yea Funeral from Leidner lad. 2223 St. Louis avenue. Sunday. Aug. 24. at 2:30 o. m.. to Valhalla Cemetery. . ¢€@ aoe aye nn Ts into rest on Satur- day. Auge. 23. 1924. at 1:05 a. m. Josevh Schiain. beloved hushand of Molly Schliain (nee Wasser). dear father of Mrs. Mildred Bronstein and Sophia Schiain. Funeral from family residence. North Twentieth street. Sunday. Aug. 2 at 10 a. m. ic) aC HLAIN—On Saturday. Aug. 23. 1924. Joseph Schiain. beloved hushand of Mollie Waeser Schiain. and dear father of Mrs. Mollie Bronstein and Sophia Schiain. Funeral from lLIOA North Twentieth street. Sunday. Aug. “A. at np. Mm SCTIRIEFER— Entered dence, 1444 Hami ton avenue. day. Aug. 23. 1924. at 1 p. m. phia Schriefer (nee Stein), dearlv beloved wife ot Edwin H. Schriefer, beloved daughter of Henry and Jennie Stein, dear sister of Hazel Stein, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, in her thirty- first. Funeral Monday. Aug. 25. 30 pn. m.. from the George L. Pleitsech Chapel. 59868 Kaston avenue .to Valhalla Cemetery. SENF—Entered into rest. Thursday. . 1924. ~ weer Senf, widow of dearly soloved John w 3 (nee Ott), Mto and —e - H. Starck dear grandmother and mother-in- law. Funeral from residence, 3957 St. Louis avenue. Mondev. Auc. 25, at 2:30 p. m.. to New St. Marcus’ Cemefory. (c7) SENOUR—Entered into yest Saturday, Aug. 23. lvl4, John Seno Services at Wagoner. chapel. "3671 Olive street. Monday. Aug. 25, at 2 p. m. inter. ment in Rellefontaine Cemetery. c) SMITH—Entered into rest on Friday, Pia 99 1924. at 10:05 a. m., Neillte Smith, beloved mother of Edward R. Smith and Mre. Ida May Hickey. dear mother-in-law of Agnes Smith (nee Kenski), and our dear grandmother. aged 61 _— cs Funeral on Monday, " 25. at 10 a. m.. from residence $535. "Nsoward street. ce to Calvary Cemetery. (cT7) ol Entered into rest on Friday. Aug. 22, 1924, at 6:00 p. m., Soreph Stis, aged 43 vears. Jear brother of John, Frank and Charlee Stise. Mrs. Anna Creelv. Mrs Rose Feuser and Ottille Stia. our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Monday. Au. A from Moydel) parlors. of. task aa Alien ave.. to New Picker Cemetery. (c7) STEPRG—Entered into rest, Friday. Pde 23. 24. ‘35 vo. m., Henrietta R Steex (nee Robten). dearly beloved wife of John Steex. dear ‘mother of Lillian Dra- ger, dear daughter of Mra Sophia Robien. dear grandmother apd sister. Remains af ite n estate ‘at the Kron , 2707_N Grand boulevard, after 10 a. m.. Fook Aug. 26. thence moved to her maothor 6, -y~ on “uneral service | Eee sed was a member, of Masccabes Ladies. Aldridge Hive. No. 52 (ec) Friday. Aug. 22. "10924, Clara of 4015" Louisiana avenue. Rosina Stoll and sister of Mra. Clothilda Boeckstiegel. Oscar and “ee } 7 ene Holl. the Ambruster chapel, oad Manchester avenue, pemtas, August t 2p. m.. to New Picker Cemetery. Deceased Whe « member of Bellefontaine Chapter Counci! No” 618. Soceriey ‘Benet Entered wate rest - May 4 Char- on Saturday. - Saturday. . Kate mother- residence on (c) into rest at resi- on\Satur- Es R. Stoll daughter of in-law, seventy -first — on m., tery. year. da A 25, at Mon¢ a4 lg chapel, Cherokee wirest, 40 St. Matthew's Come. ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. cannot be A READER—The “Star tin” and the “Advertiser” of the largest papers published in Honolulu. HARRY~—The Ku Klux Kian headquarters is located in the Century Building, Ninth and Olive streets. THANK YOU—Consult a sani- tary engineer regarding the turning of your old cistern into a cess-pool, ROB. ROY—Consult some one of the grocers’ magazines regarding the canneries. The matter !s too extended for our column. LEROY—Inquire of the Civil Service Board, Customs House, Third and Olive streets, re arding the examinations in quest on. CATH—wWrite to the Children’s Bureau, Labor Department, Wash. ington, D. C., for the bulletin on the care of babies. “BWS.”"—Andrew Jackson was the President who was referred to as “Old Hickory.” (2) Zachary was President Taylor's christian name. MRS. F. B.—Write to the reau of Mines, Interior ment, Washington, ee ew ing the minerals. FRIEND—Enrico Caruso’s little daughter, Gloria, was given one- half of the estate of the tenor. under the terms of an agreement signed by Caruso’s heirs. The - reement provided for division the remaining half among Mrs. fulene: Giovanni, brother of the Bu. Depart- regard. MRS. W. P.—Consult a lawyer regarding the shares of stock in the company in question. JI. Cc. F.—‘Refunding” ap- plied to your question, means: That the proceeds received from the new issue of bonds will be used to pay or retire other bonds which have previously been is. sued. H. J. R.—He would have to support the baby, if it Is his child, even though she has unreasonably refused to live with him. How- ever, he would not have to sup-.- port his wife, under those condi- tions. ARGUMENT—tThere is a dispute as to whether the law requires a fishing license for crawfishinge in Miseouri, but the Game Wardens require it, so i[t {ts advisable to obtain one unless you want to make a test case. as RUSS—The remedy seems rath- er a genito urinary remedy than a tonic. POST—Vaseline ts an excellent application for the hair. Liquid vaseline may be purchased from the druggist. POOR MAN—Salvarsan (606) Is only of use in syphilis. The Mu- nicipal Veneral Clinic is etill be- ing conducted at Room 25, Mu- nicipal Courts Bldg. RBARBARA—wWe do not know all the physicians connected with the several clinics. The name would be given if you call the particular clinics. Thex are located at 1655 South Fourteenth’ street (City Hospital), Grand and Caroline and Scott and Euclid. MRS. J.—Immediately upon dis- covering that she is pregnant @ | woman should consult and place | Bulle; Singer, and Enrico, a son. are two| WwW LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitation questions of pudlic interest only will be con- sidered Diagnoses or treatment of tndividual cases will not be given. (2) The lll of John Pierpont Morgan provided for the wife to receive an income from $1,000,000 and $100,090 cash additional, besides the use of the family homes dur- ing her life time. MRS. M. E. IL—You will pass through the following towns in going to Fort Dodge, Ia., from St. ouis: St. Charles, O'Fallon, Wentzville, Wright City, Pendle- ton, High Hill, New Florence, Montgomery City, Wellsville, Mex- ico, Thompson, Centralia, Clark, Renick, Moberly, Cairo, Jackson- ville, Macon, Atlanta, Ia Plata, Millard, Kirksville, Sublette, Greentop, Lancaster, Bloomfield, Ia., Ottuwa, Albia, Chariton, Lu- cas, Woodburn, Osceola, Indianola, Des Moines, Granger, ‘Woodward, Bouton, Oreden, Boxholm, Har- court and Fort Dodge. L. M. G.—The religions of the Presidents of the United States follow: Washington, Episcopalian; . Adams, Unitarian; Madison, Episcopalian: Monroe, Episcopal- ian; Q. Adams, Unitarian: Jack- son, BR ne B Van Buren, Re. formed Dutch; Harrison Episco- palian; Tyler, Episcopalian: . Polk, Presbyterian; Taylor, Episco-. alian: Filmore, Unitarian: Pierce, Spiscopalian; Buchanan, Presby. terian; Lincoln, Presbyterian; Grant, Methodist: Hayes, Metho- dist: Garfield, Disciples; Arthur, Episcopalian: Cleveland, Presby- terian: Harrison, Presbyterian: McKinley. Methodist: Roosevelt, Reformed Dutch: Taft, Unitarian: Wilson, Presbyterian: Harding, Baptist, and Coolidge, Congrega. tionalist. x. Y. Z—(1)If the furniture was paid for with the wife's earn- ings, then she can claim it. (2) If the husband owns the furni- ture, he can put a chattel mort- gage on it, even though it is iu the wife's possession. CONSTANT READER—(1) You can be married the day after get- ting the marriage license or yo"! can be married the same day, if you desire. (2) Both parties must e present when the license is ob- tained. JOHN J.—If you can prove that your service in the Federal Prison was due to being tgenorant of the violation of the law, it may be possible to become a citizen. if you can also show now that you are a person of good moral char. acter. Apply to the United States Naturalization office, 408 Custom House, Ninth and Olive streets. herself under the care of a phy- sician. Supervision during preg- nancy is most important. lither Soneere a physician or a prenatal clinic WORRIED — Marriage would not be a cure for the condition. Is it due either to a local or a constitutional. cause. An examina- tion should be made to determine which ![{t is in your case. The treatment would be guided by the cause. VERY NXIOUS—The disease in question can be cured. ¢2) Mercury is necessary in the treat. ment but not necessarily by rub- bing. (3) A syphilitic may escape: focomotor ataxia but he may fat victim to other forms of disease, (4) Send stamped envelope for list of competent physicians, mak. | ing request for same. | DEATHS CARD OF THANKS aa Saturday, Aug. 23. 20 p. m., Joseph W. Thomas, be- 'oved “husband of Lulu J. Thomas Dear father of Clara J.. . R.. Joel O.. Thomas and Mrs. Jessie Lockhart our dear grandfather Funeral from right. (nee) Thomas, and family residence, 4603 En- Due notice of time. (ec) ee Saturday, Aug. 23, 1924. 8 p. m.. Martin J. Wanken. beloved a. aM of Mary Wanken (nee Scully). dear father of Dorothy Wanken "Funeral from Cullen & Kelly's chapel. 1416 North Taylor avenve. Due matice of time. c) WILLOU GHBY——EFEntered into rest on ary day. Aug. 22, 1924, Thomas K. W'!- Loughby, beloved father of George F.. Al- bert N. Willoughby and Alice G. Small. Kennie R. Gardiner, Katherine Candler (nee Ww illoughby}. and our dear brother, brother- in-law. uncle. grandfather-and areat-grand- _ in his seventy-fourth year. from residence, 6419 Spencer place, on Sunday, Aug. 24. 1924. at 2:30 p. m., thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) 22. ZANG—Sudéenly. on Friday, Aug. 1924. Anton Zang, beloved husband of Freda Zang. dear son of Michael Zang. our dear brother, brother-in-law, uncle end nephew, in his twenty- ‘seventh year. Remains in state at Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2920 ee wee a. Funeral Monday. 8 to . Agnes Church, thence to cs. ’ Peter 2 ‘Paul's Cometerz. ZEGARSKI—Entered into rest on Friday. Aug. : 24. — = nces pee ty mother. years. The funeral will take place on Tuesday Aug. 26. at 7 a. m.. from residence. 1416 North Twenty-first street. to Bt. Stanislaus postta Church. thence to Calvary one. ery. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks to my relatives &nd friends for their sym- pathy and kindness shown in the sad_ be- the loses of my dear hus- d . Pauly Jalil rere gad Weick Bros.. ALIC ALLES. underta wife and mother. We te extend our sincere thanks to ovr relatives and friends for their kind.- ness and sympathy shown us im our sad bereavement In the loss of our dear mother. Mrs. ary Frences Cochran, mother-in-law. yg a mother. aunt and cousin We thank the Rev. Paul Press for his. faithful visite and consoling services. the Centra! dedi. Codertalion Ce. for — ss services and for beautiful fioral « RS TINGLEHOFY. . FECHTLER and 4 We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy In our recent sad bereavement for the many beautiful floral offerings: we especially wish to thank HRev. Cojlins and Hev. Con- nors, oad of the Visitation Parish and pallbeare THE "BEREAV ED IPEN FAMILY We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for sympathy and kindness shown i[n our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear brother. Frank Ander- son: also fer the beautiful floral offerings; we also wish to thank Rev. Layton, pall- bearers and Mr. Kriegshauser,. the under- taker. BEREAYV ED FAMIL) I wish to extend my sincere thanks to friends, the Composition Roofers’ Union, Lo- } 2. for the sympathy and kindness shown In the sad bereavement in the death of Thomas Duffy: also for the beaut!ful floral offerings: we coportelty thank {he minister and Weick Bros. Undertaking BERTHA MARTIN. | We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our late and sad bereavement, mee. Smith “fer: his services, Wm. C. Mordell, under- taker. 1 and for the many beautiful floral of- ° MAR. “AND MRS, a gis MADEKER. WILLIE MADEK (ec) We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind- ness and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loas of our dear father. father-in-law and grandfather, heodore eintlin We especially thank the Rev. A, iaumann of St. Francis de Sales Church the pallbearers and for the many peautiful fleral offerings THE BEREAV! (CED CHILDREN. We wish io oureiia our sincere thanks to our dear relatives ond friends for their kindness and sympathy and for the beaut'- ful fioral offerings tendered us in the caused by the death of our oer e kind atten services. une AND MRS. C, VERDON & FAMILY. To all my friends and relatives I desire herewith to express , a since thanks for their kindness an pathy, as well the most beautiful. 1 floral offerinas a. w tendance and assistance. uck- f the! attendance 7 hein ery for r end and = THE S RE FAVED HUSBAND. dyenie Bianebe mabe igen ‘eggeAaser™™ + . %, i ; : Ee ae ~~ ilo des ort Tn ie) i ee a tS lp Ra NE OF i yep Protected Home Circle. oe “their at-

Maplewood. ae with Bartolds avy. SURO NALA aatees Wre b Deley, Bam Ayrshire, for Bovine. Cousin inquires. Annathill, by Gienboic. Scotiand. Other papers, years ago. be ‘vine, 229 ¢ arkshire, copy. ‘ind.. ‘Lan- please RSONAL—wWanted. persons who the cotieien Tuesday. Aug. 19. about 8:3 at h st. a A bl fetatotaie a truck Carle Motor Service Co.: : ill the kindness by calling T. : phone. Linde residence. Lindel? 391 ~ between m ies a" —-—— a COMING. EVENTS OPE NING— For a 4or 8 ew maple bee eon “3110 Towa n@er. s. ait ewe. redericks, m league: Swiss man- Automobile Trips and Tours oe Write Charles Ne xpenses. Warwick Hotel. CON I traveling to Ho!- September, in Buick roadster. would 3 ike another as companion and help therson YOUNG eee Se for trapping, © 3 x fishing — needed. | SPE de NOTICES NOTICE—Ail checks drawn void unless s SP PECTAL NOTICE-—L reby give noti ipea I will not debts contracted *? Lae SPRY SRECIAT. NOTICE—To a wh seg Sg ~ | that KUEHN chaser a premium on enone Lindell 8264 Cc. E. ; Can n a} mans r a eat ee olty of Ly Fm orge W. nv ¥ be responsi tracted for by my wi mann, in her name or to S9S4 addr ghee a WILLIE iene “a We -_ — do 23 bie —_ any rote cals Te e ity i 42 24W Lucky. We every Joh Ei. Norn Market wourt, do | + notice ife. ents a aay ot 2 a “emily Edwar — a Genevieve av. ADOPTION OR: ADOPTION— By Sunday. ridson. rer Boheater,, 4603" be: girls, agee OME wt Wd. —— two m - call after 3:30. re: Waahin Tana WANT a responsible to either or care for Sesatitul baby ef wi Rox L-263 req wi red. . , adopt ri: references SDlasaten. inn RESORTS id agate, _ 8 tiful Lake ARCADIA MOUNTAIN. & ESORT on beau- Kilarney; fishing, ——- boating, mountain hiking; Cellent meals; hot and cold COTTAGE—iin Gaaconade river; Wm. Heberer. Crocker, Mo, COTTAG ea ay Valley rand 1} Park. 1LOKR, sept Boake FURNISHKD COTT ba dirtbie; ntioe Grand Saye ass LOW ¢ Hoo ABINS—Furnished; Osarks. Cline. er ries NAGOGAMI LO ~" will —— t ... unt Box 632. PARSON'S Ri LODG A ee .ON witnou four. complete - : %. sw iia amt : creek, Mo y the eramec). via Perry road. tre s;..% ; on. SEE THIS—Excellent farm. clu ‘Zo | SEE THR —Bkeaiont tar upelte pene apr J by ed sa [ aa pee arene te 2

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po se + od “a ee ee eh 3 —— . 9 = 4 et Om ee ie oh ee ee Fo ee £2 : ES Sore Se arte * r " ~ te q , ‘ x Vahey eh eee: ago hy Sh gee al aaa may i eee at ae ee Sita ey Rae: “Hag PA? SRI Se - ROS, sr es 250 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK! _ CARPE NTER—Wants new work. altera- or repairs. day. or contract; rea- posable. Kh. Leffler. 2708 Marcus. For- | exerentase wens or ook oie PA INTER—Wi! 4 do —— oh ton ract: very reasonab om Olive 6143. ag > ph ey will build 4-room and bath ‘ble reef, for $3250. Plans turn shed. Pi. Cabany ; ematl urewn collie. 3 months . yhiid's pet. 442: CONTRACTOR of garages. brick.. frame. concrete; bLulit compiete, reasonably. _— e carpantering, concrete work, general lo? pairs. W. A. Hall, © Phone Parkview i127 WwW. GARAGES b#uilt reasonable: brick or frame. Bergfeli. 3808 McRee. Grand 6539¢. ic ; scar GARAGE—18x18, $155: cable roof. 2 reward. For- windows, 2 pairs double doors, rear: a!l- {c)) terations repair work. Graad 3266. 4e78) reward.) GAR AGES—Brick or frame repairs an4 1. Re- alterations: good work: e. Phoce (c)) Bentan 1437R. 23 euiah piace. Rich- white with tan spots: license | mond Het #1) 1250. A. J. Mever. 3008 GARAGES. Tex gabie roof. drop indo doo: GENERAL carventer and contractor wi) te car in part payment. Wm. Brickey > Washingtgp. Phone Lindell 4946W MRAL house repairing. teeta!) weather “wa mp Hoagiand Louia, Mo. 'TING—stictly pure iea4 and ser oil used: hardwood fleors done varnish or wax finish. F. Kuhimann @& Sons. 371 #225 mesomh. and alterations: rea- senatie. (to We Tyler 2639W. (c) PLUMBE t——-Nonunion; registered city and county; new and overhauling work; rea- sonable. Berger, 4419A Evans, or phone Delmar 4978J (c89) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING BETTER pris tir honest prices Mc- call & « is Li: Olive 71 . fel 4) DETTERHEADS — $7. per M- cards, $*°.50 per M: bend paper. cood cards: avich service. Box F-354, P._D ____ (099) i SPBCIALIZE in garages and repeiring. Rox H-2°64. Post-Dispatch. ic) STORAGE AND MOVING near Grand ‘and Easton: owane. an CARPET a a a lll leather case: | CHICAGO CAR CLEANING Co—- Friday PET or Page lines; reward. Forest work. Lindell 2030. imar 2451 ss _ 8828 Ee lady's: containing RE CA CLEANING Sone | reward. 4422 Elmwood; River- . ae ase" $125. renovated. $3. i {8 CRAWFORD MOVING VAN, $4.50 ioad or contract: furniture exc hanged. Phone Bomont 2610. ic) HENRY E. WIEHE Furniture and Bteraee Co.; mongy advanced when desired. P 6 Franklin av Olive 2433W. MOVING—Local and ione distance: rea- sonable rates. Call Manistar. Boment 1038. (ce) : Diack: ———— laun-| GLOBE—Rwug renovating. 2624 Olive st. : ward. L. Central 494. Bomont 8572. (cS) +. UPHOLSTERING—Autos and furniture. Acme Upheistert . pS63 r&et st. a Phone Lindel! soe aii 535 (c) : go one black and ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Aresenal.| CALL Tyler 78 for first-ciass fixt a the right price; cash, purse. taken Stetner. Sth st. . Aug. 9: | ELDCTRIC WIRING—House wiring. mo- Box L808. tors repaired and insulation. by licensed . z centractor; first-class work only. Call iN SIL KL a Ed Sirlee. Delmar 2982] Thureday a u =e GET our estimate on wiring cash or knob striped terms. Kaercher ost amet 5656 Ver- MOVING AND STORAGE—By hour, load or contract ;: bonded motor service. Brasch & Bollinger. Bomont 64. (cS) WANT ioad to Chicage. Cord S.crage and Moving Co.. 5740 Easton. Cabany 5970. WE are bonded movers: responsible for all damages: remove 6 rooms, $16. Call up and give us a trial. Bomont 953W. Jones. ~ “sy ‘ - sr > MON ING $3.50 PER HOUR Large pedde, moter va All work em... a NEW sORe. STOR AGE cCo., _ Bomont 157 "19 Wash ' PAINTING ) PROFESSIONAL Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or © 5000 agate ae. ‘ine datly. wo WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, aug (INSTRUCTION ALL rooms cleaned, $1: windows cleaned. 15 cents: ailso woodwork and paint the off season. Meyer Dec. Co. Victor For a Jobe? 234W 2755 Ss deah. ‘ ; — > _ ee : If you were, rou probably had no special assortment. Andree Kent Wall Co.. 1920 Franklin. Paper is your remedy. Bookkeeping. Arithmetic. Penmanship. Commercial Law and Comptometer Display 40c daily, £0c a fe, tems te, 2 = School, |* usiness School, 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard ADJUSTMENTS order plans: we are experts: increase; CAM BUSINESS SCHOOL, not later than vour business 50 per cent to J00 per; august 31, will ‘entitle the bearer to a APPRAISERS—ADJUSTERS COLLECTIONS. adjustments, public ac-/ x me 5 nets iin ded akan PN. EICHHAMMER. Pension Claim Trade Schoois Agent, 4305 Oregon av.. St. Lovis. Mo. | ARCHTECTURAL, mechanical $3 FOR papering rooms. Sidney 3065] 2145 Stansbury. (99) A. McGLASSEN. Al decorator: bottom Ha y Bee Turn A prices month of August. Deimar TISLER ve 0u i ¢ 4 (99) washing dome by day or contract. Tvier 3856W ADIEN TION, cAren 2 geet gee en- . 5 * Sa stock om 200100 rolls of wall pa- fitnesa to recommend you. a A Course in the Classes in Accountancy, Economics, Law. English. Salesmanship, Public Speaking. 7 Make o—— ments now for yd Fall Term lr 45¢ Sun: O@t-or- Be $6c Sun. Foie USE COUPON BELO 3469-75 Grand Boulevard AND COLLECTIONS COUPON_WORTH $5.00 BUSINESS—Gettinge ietters and + . cent: for personal interview address an reduction of $5.00 on any one of our A -267. Poet-Disnatch (c¥='| regular courses upon enrollment. Only counting “a 3 results, nominal fees. 228 Mo. Ins. bids (c) : ; ~~ - : muah a Z as . individual instruction; . ENTRA L Law Bureau ; vit i ~ Game da tm. -* Pp. mm. *% ‘orrespondence stu- 4977 Alcott . Down Upon Asking A REASONABLE price for papering per will be sold recardless of — ~ - Rubicam Business Shorthand, Typewriting. Spelling, Filing. &o! town, agate. Sic daily, Articles. Medical, te daily. 45¢ Sun owt-of-town, agats ae dailg. Oc Sun. Discoun’s 7 times, forms: follow up letter systems. ail| This Coupon, if presented at the RUBI- a one coupon allowed on 4 course. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ages. collections. 108 N. Sth. LL3i7 ) ‘ S a m. to 3 PD beginning Sept. West End Mov’g & Storage Co. Local and ione distance moving: round Wyoming _non. Forest 1395 W ic) HOUSES wires iw room. harm Bice and Arcadia. Soto. Bonne Terre, Fiat River. Farmington our house wired ereperiy | ixtures and materials and. y da between Cheeter ° ‘ " in "Market. two fo bits. Ang. Borcherding. LET me estimate B. Schutte REASONABLE estimates. Gectrteal work. Colfax. Sigar Lig 1832 Madison. Tyler 1073W WIRING | of ready- built houses Our spectal- time. w son Electric . : or terms 4 for : WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO.. 303 NS teh) COMMERCIAL WIRING ieee paratus for sale. Olive 2737. — EXPRESS AND HAULING MORRISON Bonded Express Co. 4958 Dei- mar Phone Forest 3°6. RAPID EAPRESS CO... 450 N _ Lindel! 3265. and up: complete in — Robinson Heating and Vent ila: . 1500 Central Nationa! Bank bide. : Olive 264. ic?9> ’ ne ___ GAS PIPE CLEAN ae ASBESTOS p put en con- mected, gas pipes cleaned. , By 4273 W. (c8) |GAS PIPES cianed, $2; guarantecd = | clear or ne pay. Jennings. Grand 3732R icS8Q) (GAS PIPES cleaned: $2: stowes connected | $1.50; work guaranteed. S. J. Secie. Sastitter, J4l12 Thomas. Lindell Tune icél) —— MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ALL furnaces repaired. . tasta lei: chimney Virginia av. SAVE money by letting a real electrician | Vietor 4586R Gan, | 3923 Chouteau. Of all kinds: all kinds of motors and elec- -UMBIA BL. CO.. 1108 Pine. (c99) | -| #s © Ac. 8e—All steel S1LZ0- al! cast fur- - oh ty AN sate You Money on $3.50 Per Hour For a truck anc twe men. For each aé- eur electrical work. | ditional man $1 ver hour. FP. R ae 3616M. A Areepat. _“Mcs) | Members of the St. Louis Van service. os |Owners Association and Nation- _ti) | a] Furniture Warehousemen’s NEW a old house wiring. Roberts 4 | Lassman. Association. GENERA tT. WAREBOUSING co OREST 4200 Psiasl ‘GREATLY REDUCED RATES ON PACKING & SHIPPING Shin with as and receive carioad serv- | jee. carioad or less. Call us before letting rour toh and we will explain our way which wil be a aaving to vou First-class Service at Reduced Prices. | Missouri Moving & Storage Co., EDWIN H. WORK. - | ms Grand 1172. trips a speciality. between St. Louts. De) 3014 Chouteau. Victor 745%. | mxtures included. vn Cabany 196.4 | (cS) | Low Rates, High-Class Service | to your property call | OUR ovina NATE Is Ss: : dents assisted. Day school. boys over 14; | AUDITOR—Sit., experienced and reliabie drawing, | w an Schieicher's Technical School. 3607 Cali- | BEAUTY PARLORS AND a ot — ' ; Circular P. (c62) HAIRDRESSING | BE A BRICKLAYER—Wages $12 to 315 PERMANENT waving with special treat- | ily. Learn at home easily through ment included $10. Call Bridge 271sw ' — Anaiy sis Meibod. Karn while learn- (40x) | ing. Vocation Institute. 129 E. Slat tt., ATTENTION—The Nestler Formanent | Saeeee, Home ‘.. a _ re ae: | CLUBS and hoteis require hostesses. We —o "sem - ~om . Me ‘call Forest; _‘Tain you by mail and operate employ- ry o Spore : . ie@} | ment bureau; experience unnecessary. ‘oo — Beatrice Wallace Social HRestess Training AUGUST SPECIAL—Permanent wave $14 School. Lakewoo?’. ©. , ; entire head $14 including shampooing | EARN $110 to $260 monthiy, expenses and water wave guaranteed no kink: new leon oi] method: phone for appoint- ment Delmar 3072 Talbot's Beatty Shopve. 1221 N. Tavior. near Page. Oven evenings. AUGUST SPECIAL—50c per curl, includ- | ing all etxras: long er bobbed hair, our LOBE BARBER COLLEGE—A der permanent waving ip abssiutely the best; | “hiace to learn the barber trade: tuition we guarantee our curls to stay; make your | ‘2: 615% Walnut. el) appointments early. ‘Cisella Beauty ar- Market st. (c9¥) 42586 Olive LEARN expert auto painting: & weeks’ SPECIAL. 15 DAYS ONLY Nestle’s Racoall Permanent course if Chicaze College Aute Wave. entire heatl. $15: first-class: 15/| Painting 140 S_ Dearborn. Chicago. i i Sepertente. — BEAUTY SE-| MEN—l18 to 50. for UCU. S. mail service cRET. 3354 3S. son. Sidney 1495 (cB) $115 to $190; experience or correspond- " ence course unnecessary. Write E. §&. paid. as railway traffic inspector . poesi- tion guaranteed after completion of three months’ home study course or money re funded: excellent opportunities: write for free booklet. N-141 ene LOOK! New Cut Rate on Moving Large automobile truck: fullv eouipped to move vour household effects: truck and men. $3 per hour: truck and 3 men. $5 hour This means experienced white ip without logs of time. We will han- die your pianes richt with vour furniture Missouri Moving & Storage Co., DWIN H. WORK. ad 3923 C pentane. Grand 1172. ic83Q Freight Forwarding car ob «€6@r€6|6comtract. Colfax | RESPONSIBLE party with new Ford ton | ruck Wants hauling contract. Bond fur- niahe Box M.- Post-Dispatch NEW YORK STORAGE CO. 2719 Wash §$ st. Packing shi: | forwarding long-distance moving. tT uced fret aht rates im our pool freight cars *hone _Bomeor re _ 157 BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE Co We can save rou money: prompt serv- through on-time cars: reduced freight reliable agents everywhere Phone information Main office, 5201 Del- | For-st 9722 icBO) | STOVE REPAIRS —— —E A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs 316-18 N. 34_ st. (e8) a _PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. , v4 TOOMs clear $1 aizso pal er han- ‘ing De'mar > LES W (cB@9} vLaINnting and we por cleaning Cabeny SS854W ~\ eweep'ng. tuckpointing. ok guaran. | INDUSTRIAL OFFIC E—Hwevse. paper — tee: referenc®s. Cabany 6485. tract cheap, Lindel! : wa - | Ferdinand. Sse St. : : AL TOMUBELE PARTS and old stoves nick. ofipiates: brass plating and oxydizir “OT N Broadway ic) ana wood finush . | repaired. Dunwell Coe.. Tyler 2728 t.¥ one — or i | rome alterations and repair vy 8035M tic) | A reasonable. Call Loedwig. 3244: t CELLAR digging. Freasonabie ‘6 Spauiding. Cabany LIZIR. P. Senkine ic ~—o refinished, brass |\ASHES hauled. gcarace Sigetne. ‘lead, con- | window cleaning: your kitchen cleaned service most dependabie. Lindel! _—_—— (3) raram HANOGOETR’S TOOLA—Truck he- _ fo re noon. indas } alt LP Sa lisbury ARERH ANGIN work done reasonab!= ¢c. Sharp ; _ Coifax _ 356 (eGR) ——— P APE . ——- ‘Sonadie: do work "nv - PA AP ER HAN sING—Do w ‘ork myself: with semple. Porent 3R62R HANGING nd painting: CONCRETE ctt and wreck thou blastiag. Graner a — bows | _1 (c8) CONCRETE FLOORS—Sidewalks and | foundations _d@ell 4541 R + all metals refinished. FUR REPAIRER “~~ all kinds. — cr 3d Pp. m.. 12 neon. all , Sunday. ipso Sidney. (99) GMANITOILD AND CEMENT WoORK— Sehottier,. Cabany GU TTERINUG—Spouiieg and furna x. Hoeffmer Sheet Meta! Works, —— Slanl ic44) S740W or Colfax 1612M. ssi = L916 N. Union. a | Goob s stonemason Work dome right away. _ Teasomabdie. Call Sidmey 2046M. . Cabany 13S4w JOB PLASTERING—Guaranteed. arTanit- oid reasona bie. HAULING—0Of ail kinds: painting of a! kinds: wall paper Gea : picture painting. fleor _aene. va ing. dow ay azh we all times: al! calls mail phone is installed and Arben Lederer. 2614 ‘ _Milis st. OLD brass beds made like new. nickei end Werke, Unin sone re Brame oer ~~ put im; algo excavating. Lin- | EMPIRE POLISHING WORKS; eid brass | on. (e680) | EXCAV yi! and De 2102 ; , eae grading. imar > S7T32M. Delmar | PAPER bh : ancing. cleaning 3745. (c89+; self. 3638 California. UU TTERING—And ting. Cail Forest | _ HBATING plants. in residence. fat factory. put in first-class condition: = | PAPER HANGING—tLarege stock: will put Peters. Forest 3529W. ay | raasona ble Edwards. with samples cleaning. painting: tow prices | io work at once. PAPERHANGING and Grand 1064 est S715W done at once We know how,” reason- | able Ferest 24°4M. .c89 PAPE ER: NG—S$G room, Herder work in- | Steinle. 6503 Cham- | ; (99 . Cabany 5SS8W PAPER HANGING and painting at rea- | ' : ' ‘udeil: painting ’ . sonable prices. work.sanship guaranreed | Phone Cabans 1he1M ic$3) ‘Sidney 1804M ic62) ple stering wall 5001 Kensington. G2) | L.PERING pa inti ne, accra ping reaso nabie. Forest T557W PAPER Y HANGING—And job plastering reasonable ilin -~ 7) rand | Py Collins. 3227 Vista. ——— _St | PAPERING painting. do work myself. G ome 3928 st. Ferdinand. on walls at reasonable price. Lindel! *502 algo Ange Soatee. sTaping. plastering painting. cellars whitewashed. _Mourray Rroa Cadberwv *99O5 7 — PAPER HANGING—Rooms. $5 up: work. Shiner 23a0z emanates shoastutier gtven. ieaney a J PAPBRING,. painting, cleaning Plastering — @one rvasonable. sa. \«faection guaren- teed Lindell 2323 Ww 36254. Dedter et. } and jobbing. very reason- $664 Page Lindell 1687™ » §raniteid and ~—— i l@ prices: all first- — | ADULTS of negiect , 2 Po sr se fone | = ed education given prem ptiv. Mewer Bras... 152i Cora. For- | rPAI’ER HAN G sING—Painting. plastering: do work my-’ COMMERCIAL teacher: unempilored. get | Lind@ei) | ni | LADIES—Learn beauty culture and dou- | Rishon. Drawer 579 Jovlin. Mo CHIROPRACTORS MEN—Learn a trade: our system L. H. SCHWENKER. D. C.. 3522 Arse teaching modern barbering Will make st 2 na Sidney 258 Victor 802. X-ray | You independent; day or evening. Cali | © analysi first - -: fi né ment or write for free catalog. Moler rh ysis: -Class office and equip Collece 812 N. 6th c99) $25: catalogue free: strictly modern ; DANCING electric massage: hydraulic chairs. S811 ADAMS’ Private Dancing School; open a daily and evenings. Lindell 4745. 365 1000 MEN, - West Pine (8) to qualify for coming Government ex- En FAL.LRO OM da jancirg taveht tm private: monthly. Write P. Ozment. St. Louis. wa)tz. one-step t ’ j ae % cS) nings for appointment. $i) . : } Odeon Ril. le Lind: R07R. (@) | LEARN TELEGRAPHY. ompleting day or evening course: hours 9 -Jansen's orchestra play- ‘enturv Teleera: : ” me 2) gents 50c. ladies 25c: -—; - — = fe. Shi —- (oR) LEARN A RADE—y . & e Aa. autd Dd ANE “ING—4415 5 Washington in 6 lessons. ' . rs. nae) vulcanizing. a imnition. battery Si sUMMEP SCHOOL now open: vorivate les- dra fii pian reading. pee Rime may oy sons any hour: classes mem, its Inquire. immeiately main building. enarant eed A rcadi= I 72 Olive Nw tsrand., Tyier 462 Marts Phones L nde 4258. o_——" 2417. LEARN LINUOTTYrinN: Mi NOTYPING for the city championship | : AT HOME ‘ 5810 Gravois av IME. large lpving cups Steady, clean work at $55 a week: easy and Sunday after- | to learn through invention: the | lessons every Tues- | Thaler postcard or )-t’er nights Admission free for free book and details of special sfbort f-S) | time offer; write now. SYSTEM. 348 Lean and Trust Rive. DETECTIVES BIG PAY - Le — Course for sten- | PATENT applied for ; ; 4 wwe tee who would like to cualify as : article with merit: private correspondents and others who; investicating wrens to dispaly refinement in oral and reasonable: fer oo am: terms | PATENTS OBTAINED—John C. Higdon. tress Rox A-368. Post-Dispatch. (cago) | .Migten & Higdon, attorneys. 1111 Cen- | BEAUTY CULTURE taught. inc ) - marceiling. permanent waving: — ex ming classes: special terms. unimited field. Box i” ae Aessitant tn Washington. D. Talbot: | PATENTS— Advice and bookte: f rea- _Beautv Shonpe 1221 N Taylor oe sonable rates: highest references: beat : my ~ . — results; send drewing= or Gel ft ~ spinogaohy (i-ray |: pe oe ~ = ination and ovinian. Watean = ‘Gene. ; >i : > ay an C |asees the year round’: enroll now: Sethe | a" ee eee ee ——_ a catalogue. Missouri Chiropractic = ~ SS we) Colles. . 1042 N. Graned.|' PATENTS—TRADEMVMARKS : ee tc) Write for our free Guide Books and | “Reeord of Invention Plank” before dis- ‘ost-I'ispateh and description of your invention for our Sue eneeematen and inetructios. Rea- ; ae or aun - | sonable termsa_ Prompt attention. Vic- 205° y A. fe Bid« “Otive 9052" . a in oe a. nears hedingcee 48 mine (99) DODSON SCHOOL—Of privay tut | 3 3 established 1901: al! subjects ss poimtments. Lindell 46458. ] West | Pine bi. ic?®) | py lee mam operating pays well: giris PROFESSIONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ble Your earning vewer: short course. |Removed by 10-needle electroiysia. quickiv complete: earn big money when qualified | ®"¢_ permanentty: yt y- 3 — Yaa gy Day-evenings classes. (Call or write for | @ositively no scars of : eatalog. Moler Collewe $10 XN. Gh tc8'| MISS AIDA A MAYHAM LADIZS—tLearn bea . 14 ne eee ae mente]. = RLECTROLOGIST der! ul fut : -| 346 N. ECCLID AV. COR. PERSHING __ Forest 1228 (99 " shed Gisella Vide - Lindell 5236 THEATRICA LEARN a iC SPEAK ING—Thoeroe | AMA = AR? Lac & N uxhiy ; — See 404 taught as a fine art. by a new inten- | ~ i, © + ony Oliv — Knight. sive. practical method: private and conf!- dential if desired. Address Bos A-366. \o ‘ar ene ftch. (c9?) | MEN—Learn paper hanging even ' : euickly: ~ reasonabie. terms. 1 ar music. under competent director. N. Newstead. ~ teeny ae you can nowhere ¢') BOOKKEEPER—With sales ability. de- sires position, combining both. Bux L-l. Post- ce spatch BOOK KEEPER—Young man, evenings free. would like to keep set of books See smal] business. Box H-210,. Post-Dis. (2 BOwK K EEPBR—Sit.: 12 years’ office ex- perience; also sales; rapid and accurate at figures: married. Box L-78, P.-L BOOK K EEPER—Sit.: rried. wants small set of books to keep evenings. Bex L-188. Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER-ACCOU NTANT—Sit. ; pert time keeping er epening books or instal!- ing systems during business hours; rea- sonable. Grand 4518W. BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: with 1 year ac- ceunting experience; efficient, depend- , abie and good worker: rapid: reasonable galary to start. Cabany 1513J. BOY—Ssit.: 16, Wants to learn electric trade. J. S&S. 4733 Goet | BUC TLER—Stt.. and houseman ; expert - enced: boarding house or private family. Bomeont 2741. | CAKE BAKER—Sit.: pastry and orna- menter wishes steady pou or few _days week. Box H- 92. st-Dispatch. _ — = CARr ENTER—Sit.. work; repair work rk of sll kinds reasonable. Lindell 1999W. CAKRPENTER—=Bsit.; altering and repair- ing. new or oid work of any kind. A. H. Rose, 5105 Page. Forest 6733W. (99) bungalows, garage, alterations, house repairing; estimates free; ices right. Deimar CARPENTER—sit.: for new work alterations: state wages. Bex Post-I¥spatch CARPENTER—Wants new and repair work: alterations. garages, good work. low price: best reference. Delmar 5217W. CARPENTER-SUILDER—iAS77 Founta'n; alterations, jobdbing; plans furnished. Forest 8096. Hours 7-1, after 6 Pp. m. (e83) garaces. sess CARPENTER — Sit.; porches. alterations. repair. wor brick and granitoid. Coifax 1sesW" Wm Rodenbeck. 4427 Sexauer. CARPENTER—SsiIt.: maintenance: Kood mechanic. handy machinery. pipe fitting. painting: Dienty tools: references: reason- able. Rex L-368. Post-Dispatch. egg alterations, draft plan city. right price. Bomeont oS1 SW. ria NS wo: ferson. L. Jones. | CARPENTER—St:..; a repairer, garages, - peasonabie | ri Zimmerman, | 1622A South Compton. Graad | ( > | first-class coiored : houses. garages. build or repair: lowest prices. immediate service. Woods. 40 -: West Relle. Lind tell T154w perienmced driver: white. Call Lindei!l 549 CHAL FFEUR —Sit. im private family: 10 vears’ experience Sims. Lindel! 4337TW CHAUFFEUR— Al mechanic: own tools; hich-erade cars and trucks; 8 years’ ex- perience. Cabany 2632J. CHAUFFEUR-M#CHANIC—Derires posi- tion as private chauffeur: good refer- ence. Box L-]15. Post-Dispatch CHATFFEUR—Sit.: colored: safe and re- liable: good reference. Call Fred, Lin- dell 6738J. CHAUFFELU R—Sit.;: cofsre& sivete- 7 _ years experience: best reference Cail Jndell 5461W. Ba ns, ao oe 7 years experience: ean drive and repair any make car: good reference. Riverside 3483R. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: wants evening driv- ing: steady and reliable. Box L-270 Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Si:. : tract or Gay. arson 599. Wellston Station. general]! Mh rd. Route 23, ‘en __Derter. (One JANITOR—Sit. by colored: janitor or por- ter work: city references. Call Bomont 2440. ~~” JANITOR—BSBit.: : children JAN te Lindell 777) N—Si 11> years —- MAS : young man wants Dosition in garage. to learn trade: 4 years’ experi- ence. 925 Park av. MAN—Sit.: 65, wishes light employment; not particular: do anything. Box 56, Swedeburg. Mo. MAN—Sit.: with do colecting or parce! foe Box = aze 30: 10 wears’ experience ‘ work and sefling: refer- ences. Box L-284. Post-Dismatch. MAN—Sit.: om private place as yardman or gardener: oe work- Box L-385. Post- - MAN—Sit.; young. 71. _ honest, industrious. unemployed; anxious to get any kind of employment. Box L-381. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: colored: sodding, grading. granitoid work. by comtract. R. Mor- ris. Bomont 25237. 3104 Franklin av. MAN, Sit.—On _— private or piace, farm, e. ex Mable. ” Pest-Dispatch. MAN AND WHIFE—Sit.: colored: wants housework: stay on place; experienced of any kind. Bomont 2951J. . Rogers. fl) MAN—Sit.: colored: to do janitor work in apartment heuse or private home est End preferred. Call Delmar 52375 W. i7) MAN AND WIFE—SIt.: —— a... private family work or aay kind; city references. Bomont 1 3SeR. % MAN—Sit.: young man wants work as la- borer or brush hand. Ra , 1626A Glasrow av. MAN—Sit. Dy young man of patterns or casting: L-175. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: : expert enc What have you? Call Grand &833W MAN—Sit.: handy: See. of oe not afraid of tor ran MAN—Sit.: 32; married: hand BD Sag o or machinery. also drive W. Bullock, T3090 Cue. steady work. T. MAN—Sit.; ivate place. city or sub- urbsz with any kind eof tools; age 35. Box L-62. Post-Dis. (7) MAN—Sit. young. married. prefers 4 steady tod as all around baker, city er country town: prefers a modern shep. John Gorgas. 3747 Finney. MAN—Sit. : roltabie, intelligent married man. aged 35: in filinie gtatioA er store evenings. £8. afternoons and Sun- a . Boz L-247. ‘Post-Dispatch. Box L-232. ——— by married man. rth imasourt preferred: can 3 afternoon. R- Tower Grove. MAN. Sit.—Disabled Veteran wishes tien a8 collector with St. Louis firm. Highest references. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; 26, with 5 years’ selling and 4 years office experience; ae nection wee reliabie firm. Bex drawing: desires a position where his perience and technical knowledge will do h preferably in oc near St. 7” 2 7 ket four years. ME HANIC—BSit.. married. 37: experience on machines, ters: 10 years last piace; references. Box L-95, Post-Dispatch. (7) MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Stt.; 5 7 x a in Germany, reference. u pd! NIGHT WATCHMAN—=SIt._: "34 refer~— ence; bend if required. Box L-15, P.-D. =o OFFICE MAN—Sit-; well educated Post-Dispatch. UF FIC BOY—Sit.; Dositjen with same com in another city. | ws remain St. Levis. Box BD. OPERA TOR—Sit.: or location by dentist: tered Tilimeis and Misseuri. Box Post- Dismai ch perience. driv pd repair any Make: also capable of a reference. Lindg!! 8049 J (7) CHAUFFSBU R—Git.: white. single: new in city: graduate auto mechanic and elec- trician: can operate and repair any make of car. John P. McGilton, 18414 Olive. chanic: 10 years experience: wants steady position with private er truck; t references: does own repair work. Rex ©L-419. FPost-Dispatth. CHAUFFEUR—Sit :; can do from well-known family; Lindell os. 12 years expertence; ref & years experience tn filing. Weber, 2I208A - gze 18: effice experience, reco salary rancement. Nv COLLECTOR AND SALE2SMAN—S8IL.: real estate office: age 5 years. B-257. Post-Dispatch. nae ARTIST—Sit. : smail Ford truck on contract. 453% Artington. COOK—Sis.: or bDutler. im private family. __Bomont 565: Hudsen. COO oP om ——_ : regis L-325. PACKER—Sit.: or ee of pack il experience. Box 0O-1 oring room: it yeare PAINTER—Sit.; day or tab. and PAPER HANGER—Si.- work sonable: by contract. Lindell ‘202 : GIRL—Sit.; ; colored: leaning or cc) 5289R. or west av. HOUSEKEE? a ret i 7 a 7 mG iE u by the 4 tT Gomont 1192; ask “7m 1: weening to _—— byundies promptiy enlled for - all work-guaranteces?. Wydows To take home touch or ee 4344eNorth Market. on _Dianicets er co ored be aay: 3 days or bun Call pornont 1183W: ttie sec mactivg «tecutives: Rox L.- 474, Post- mn 38505 Testes at.: wants dressing te do at Linde! 1TTOR. sh. 33° 3 Tepe doy SC — stere work a | widow ef school ex&per'!- ace. Call 2630 gt. a: young. wtth infant. housewok Phore Delmar 2947. or or colored, wants cleaning; ed dng. Call Remeont torment 2841J. Paone Cabeny Leste a“: t& de mend by dev. (“ax 2R] —6h - piaim cow tn "; private tant” or ar reom ib 3 oe ee oo Ca, a a ; 4 ‘ai

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YOUNG MAN—Sit.: ow ar aoard 2 years’ training; one year on ew. y auto practice Wright, 22 ONE WEEK’'s puiveresty Suate, tising. manufacty uring. ndle detail ‘eal and want a b wi ‘Dispatch, th a future, SITUATIONS—WOMEN, ADDRESHSER—Sit, } Fy ——— work. -5073 Delmar bi “5.8 BOOK K EEPER tn nt; ex rien 1 Dispaten reference. Box CASHIER- + snow : ate W _2B2, Post nights: teh. a ea anti? asc “: areg See aiares t.s . 2 135% wu’ ¢ rirt'g Box Adem. pied : neat. reiabie: Call Lindell 3464. CUOK—Sit.: experi maid work. ~ Lindell 4 AND HOU Lpnundl ten 788 French av ; Sa DRESSMAKER — Ex work ty day or at home. » ehildren:- ino Fancy? for ren; ancy we adin t 4 al 230 DRESSMAKER—Sit, ; colored cr — experience ha home . —_ 3833 i Pi. ; —) nd DRESS) cae work uaran lad ilies" DRESSMA at oe ten! by UlF Wee he GIRL—sit __ board. By : GIRL —sit. ss LK, ___ high: eat, a ent 1872 work or nurat 5 eet "Lin oan ate walk , . 2326R | = Jos work. i GIRL—Sit.; ; Hy mig the to do alf day. position *. pb opera See Call Grand HOUSE «' t.: OUSEGIRL—Sit. by ork b exy oa 47. HOUsEOTRE ae cure housework, Lindeit 4581J. tor HOUSEGIR it.; young ¢ children. ag | a * oe t. b rl te moorork! Sar'cee. hy a Hous poe atm _- Yeas ST JIRL—Sit.; young work and cooking Sine’ “Gall at Riaine oo, qrenre old. arate Secttlon xp OUSEK K ER—siC with rly oot invalld; best best reference. oer oul west av 10U8 EPEF es to k Vaughn. 30¢ ++ with mi mothe : QUSEKEEPER—Sit_ + i no o ang wi Neaal wias to travel. - gfield. ‘Iii. = oe K, Delmas sie 4 4 ert Aiood er kan ae “ S49 Tunete ae _ reset | hig = Fee ‘ te exrerien’ day. Call Lael . Thursday out; , 4 RBomont 3444. experienced. co'ored ; and We dnesday : Bomont 1275W. colored; Tuesday and 1110. Call about ny day except Mon- r ewer: refer- ry =F first-class; aad and Tue i) 6272M colored; out ‘by the *; or general house- Lindel) 4232 M. cleaning, Monda or Thursday. C ail panning, b ake cin Vindeli colored; or cleaning Bomoat 1132; : ask ; washing P, br om promptiy caiie or @ pa es — ranteed. Wydown ai yi = rough or home ae references. t oe eg4d North Market. mm > ante OT anya. of. br co cred | BAT y days or ng bdun- oy 3 das 183W; Hattie : whi “4 oe ~ n. AN—Colored. to sell self-heat™e«e fas -— makes its own gas: week. 44450 Cote Firilliante omens 34 —s and sew bales in ampome mt of overall factorv. Apvir Head’ ight Overet 1 Co. LOth and Pine. fr’ aun OG Have income — ct ‘as truck owner: investi- Rox “1? -PR0, Peat-Tienatch. (83) wine be courtry place, near — and ve tref- Post -Dienatch. ; Wirt—To tn pom 4 MAN AB to walt on table pad wane v ita. 8 in clothing stock: Korrekt miethen. “) wate 5 MAN Ki maid. oe re Hosoita ‘A P PAPER BOX - 17 PAL PERF HANGER—And PLAST TER ER (iS—Two. Saal | PLASTERERS—Three: PLUMBER time if | a good proposition. | state i Box H- | (c)} AZO | | State | SCOUKER ¥ | SHIPPING CLERK—Man wan'->d that —~ | SHOEMAKER—Have place for good man: cement works ee 'TER—Who | STICKER “Bulwer, c) MAN—To work on smail place in coun- try; must have expercente, good home _for right party 2926 &t. Vincent. MAN—Bright. active, young: miilinery experience: capable waiting on trade. fill orders and eventua! take = of fioor; real opportunity for one qualify- ing. Frankel Bros. Millinery Con M206 _Washington. ic? MAN—Elderly, to manage tire store: sal- ary and commiseion: opportunity to be- come partner to business: prefer one with selling experience: must furnish Al char- acter references and $10U0 > do not apply unlees qualified. See Mr. Albert, 10-12. +, Sunday and Monday. 1806 Chest- nut s MANAGEHK—One who is tnoroughly ex- perienced and understands the manage- ment of a men’s and women’s credit cloth- ing store: wcnderful opportunity for the right party to manage East St. Louis’ newest and most beautiful store: al] re- plies will be treated in the greatest con- fidence. Acdress Franz, 612 East Wash- ington st. Springfield, Ii. (c) MARBLE AND ¢ GRANITE WORKER—AI round ae Moore Marble Works. sch 7) ) _lar Bluff MATTE RESS FIN SISHERS— Apply 13 s. {c) MEATC! o TTER—One experienced: apply in pergon at once. Henry Johnsen. Sani- tary Meat Market. Mount Vernon, I'l. tc as i ie room end board. 2105 N. MEN—To hang custom epreens. Avpbly ready for work. 907 8. 22d, “te ME N—Fe or sales wor k. part or wh _ Call Lindell 6377. we ne = MZN—Younge and middle-aged to ru trains; ; long T runs. n on 2045 Walnut. ic8) MEN—Two young. or middle-aged. foods on passenger trains: Apply 22 5s. 18th. MEN—To build radio sets for me in spare time. Leon Lambert. 626-H _Kaufman _Bidg.. .. Wichita. i. Kan. MEN—Molders, bench and squeezer: grav to sell long runs. (c?) iron foundry. Anply Sunday morning be- seen, S 8 ond ll. Simplain Foundry. 5100 N. ic) Oo. & §8. Monday morning. _.*-_™.. Hunkins-Wiilis Lime & Cement Co. Warehouse, 7495 | Forsvthe bl. (c7) MEN—We will train peverat more neat- appearing men in our ization. Asoty ~ 62 Se Sasoline crane. to operate Apply MEN—3. to driv e trucks; start to work tomorrow; good proposition: small in- vestment required. Call 30035 Locust st.. between 11 a. m. and 12 today. Ask for _Mac Kenzie. ic) MEN—10. of good appearance. who wish to make from $3 to $6 every dav after their usual working hours: sure-fire, high-class mutual aid proposition : call between 1 an nd 7 p.m. 916 Title Guar- anty Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. city. MANUFACTURER Wants 6 men who are looking for sure ad- vancement, plenty of leads furnished that Will make you good money now. Call VITAL MFG. CO.. 617 Victoria Bide. ic? —_- —— — METAL SPINNEH—Groas Chandelier Co., 2026 Morgan. (c) MUI -TIGRAPH OPERATOR- — Experienced: Steady employment: capable man only. _Sunday 11 to 12. _ 6180 Delmar, (c) UF iC E BOY—For | law office. 1105 Na- _ Uonal Bank of Commerce Bidg. (c2) house: OF FICE BOY—B vy large mercantile Slate age. box G- rood chance for advancement; gC hooling and salary expected. os * Post- 1) spatch, OFFIC "E BOY—15 to to 16: tiust be gram- mar schoo] graduate: neat and manneriy: £o00d oppurtunity for williag worker: uinst live in South St. Louls Lowell Bleach- pe 8 7701 _{c) OFFICE BOY—Experienced, { to run. er- rands and assist in information dept. : over 16 years of age: grammar school education: must live with Parents; chance for ef Apply T. Sayman Products Co. 117 Franklin. (ec) OF FICE MAN—: 98: or spare time. Improved Mfg. c». 47. Ashland. Ohic. AGENTS—wWe start you without a pm of soaps. extracts. verfumes, toilet ¢ experience unnecessary. nation Co. Dept 3189. St. Louis. AGENTS—Sell the only device in existence that does the work and saves the price of 27.000 other articles: wonderful prof- its. Everpiavy. McClurz Bide... Chicago. AGtNTS—Sell ladies’ silk hose. 58 cents per pair: no investment: liberal commis- sion. Kahn Co.. 2720 Gillham. Kansas City. Mo AGENTS—Rummage saler: make $50 “Gal- ly; offer wonderful values: we start you. “Wholesale,” Desk 38 609 “Division st.. hicago. AGENIS—$50 daily operating salvage sales: we'll start vou; supplies 10c a articulars free. Headquarters, 1608X § ff, lated, Chicago. 7 AGENTS—Steady income. Watch yourse grow. Cost 5c, sella by mail for $1. Free particulars. Write . yee 139 _W 18th «#t.. Los Ange'es. AGENTS—New amazing seller: $5 eample case free; senasationa!; different; no room to tell our story were: write quick. Eéd- _win Earle, Salisbury, N. : . . everywhere, AGENTS—Men and ‘ale Lini eat new invention vig profits; Mfg. cay iull i n'on wom to sell Bull's Blood Pills. "ene. to families. EF. oo Chem _Co , 3004 Olive. St. Louts. Mo. (cO9) AGENTS—$ 25 daily taking orders, $2.82 raincoat: automobile. raincoat and eut- fit free. Basterp Raincoat Co.. 613 'R Roose- velt. Chicago. AGEN TS—Both sexes; we manufacture and eget 8 new mamenens See: aS seller’ big exc! ve te ory _Connollv, "153 Liberty st.. New York. (99x* AGENTS—New wonderful geller: PAc lar sale: Goliwer on spot: : ition: sam- N. Haleted. job? Sell ree. A Ti. AVENTS—Why be out of a phote plaa in ¥ AGENTS—Men taking orders for Christmas sary. Write E w Ri _sumers Bide. Chicago. ENTS— Wonder ful selier’ $1.40 eee $1.50 sale: monogram « | Acavte—s 75 weekly: bie cash 250 per profit sellin AGENTS—Our guaranteed all-wool Stal or vise ® made suits. o'coats at $31.50 cheaper than store prices; fall Se wreat: est ever; easy to sell; we train you —_ mission in advance: write for great sa plan. Simpson, Dept. 985, “543 Adams. Chicago. AGENTS—$45 __ om for 3 days spare- time wor If you can eell anything. you can sell all-wool i ~ suits and over- coats for $23.75. Also boys’ suits. $11.75. ake $90 week steady. Biz sample outfit free. No deposit no wait- ing. Jobn G. Loneworth & Sors,. Dept. 312. 1411 *%/. Congress st., Chicago. AGENTS—il J high-grade tollet housebold specialties: fast - ~~ othe: work. relia ~ Old Chem- Pittsburg. - MEN—$10 daily; cle: just out! excivalve: com n; Sonne iad be Clack Cut Co.. 631 Penn av.. sation AGENTS—$15 dally easy: i 1924 SPixit ‘rf It's new. just out: ber repeir for tires a : fastest seller and biggest money maker in America. Act quick. Sample free. Mar- quette Rubber Co.. 732 Federal st.. Chi- cago. misses; we s tive'’s owen — oe” our Nent Pome Ota. Rw Ag ‘nd ADVERTISING and profita all-wool suits to sell me today. Your outfit will at once. Abner Jones. Milwaukee, Chicago. NTS—We want live-wire vomen to = new househo! men a d aig one he a - ener. ee opener and Price to agents. 32 d kers “Order Sy “law “Pool ‘Co. Big k Broadway. ‘New AGENTS—Make big money taking orders for Cadillac made-to-measure caps of finest woolens; made 100 per cent RAIN- PROOF threugh our ‘Secret Process.’ Everybody prefers them; thirty different fabrics; many styles. FREE CAP WITH LINE; write for free sample. CADILLAC CAP CU., Woodward av.. mace | ere Mich. (ec N to $75 weekly easy. arta orders Thomas Guaranteed Hosiery; sell our 607 Glos Silk, 5 pairs pairs for $5 make $1.25 profit on every sale. Our 733 Pineapple Weave, reqg'i- lar whirlwind newest fall styles and col- ors: 28 in all. Thomas Mfg. Co., Press 109. Dayton, Ohio. GENTS—Exclhusive state ant og * establish ea les- men for newl ton SA a ae man: opportun menent : abdility earn Sh5b0 to — references rite or ings. W ion . Ae ted AGENTS —We st = yon | I basinses. *u nishing every week) operating 100 aaa y . : E SALESMAN ar Vanity s SHUEK SALESmMAN—For hign-grade ladive shor store: must be neat roo and age, STOUK SALESAEN—Can use two: indus trial bank now bei : ime at | Ee ay oH Rs Ahsth eee cee al pictetly _al Weather Strin i: ae SALESMEN— _pacame ec inner 3 dav ee 12. voces ware department. 'a- SALESMAN—Au Cait tod red > Se SALES handile cad oeee i gubbdiviaions w. SA LESMAN—F territory spavertion cafticles. o ot 6 mesh ~y we MEN ability: to estaMi«s ‘on 2 ole results > ow — Seenneustiiieal Ec SALES 10 & days 5 eee es pian Waltas Wades Soestes Wi M Ni_ calling. on © “hc

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: bbe see ME RE gE : ; ee ree ssh pitas ee -ncnpean grat ae Yad ae ered aioe» ewes ee ile . : ee a eee : meee ge Dae ae > = a hats i Sy ay Ras Se Pipa haz ae : Be se . alae | : a i ae é ah Dare eres, 2 wie F bs Os ee . 2 "3 Te eh ? 3 oe ees : . ae = “4 0 a ge ai Sie WR CaP eels Sh Te eee ee aL ert AD eee a eee eet Lae re See ties eis . *. Pe ie 4 ; Pras rg sel Wi agi ee ye ae A, oe, a ae vs Cae sae. ee RE Rago tree ‘* - po ee, ae os . ny Es °° es 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the WANTED ) PARTNERS WANTED to make contract ; PARTNER Wid —To build five double can sell wesh- will pay $7000 to $10,000 annually: lots in W End. Box 263 ace ws about! bis - home territory. Write Na- io = ‘h ic8) Liberal feusaneration. ty | Southern Bidg.. Louisville. Ky x : PARTNER Wté.—Per rio ~ ¢}|SALESMAN — Large installment — end train to sell ARTNER hg oe join Mo. in oe OPER ‘ TO Bowmakers for these whe quality -"eak Tn | a = os PARTNER Wid Spicedia chance for sim: [FOR THE RS Ww pers mission — raden. 1200 Pi : id chance n- BONAZ EMBROIDER i y - t. Phone Main 3050 for appointment. wut ma eg: en meme evenings and doen =” x’ og Ss anced CHINE. NATIONAL EMBROIDER ¥ . rap ; spare me, sel our ore. Box Hi. “ ST. CHARLES. ’ i Rad po ee Gia Minaours SALRSMEN—Tromyodens, Poet eating | cite "Soc? Chi SY Commercial Bing. | PARLSER Wid Toya Mercia’ | ipa taaacie” Siperies =a Sealers an ; av.. -| man a t: underse!l) stores: uve = - unea, experienced oy (c)| commission in advance: also . DISTRICT MANAGER—For Rose side sanow account. Mr. Davia, River. filing and genera! office work: eroetient Foilers ; ee cloak and underwonr trades. — Se One Union Square, New! ous man or experienced in ape-| tn. Sit ot — chance to | _Seyman we Co, 21RT Freakin. ic) . Geer Gal wre ty ys vos Pe Boston Retad_ Bidg _ Cincinaat:, Otic. x ? Post uenateh, Box H-249. | FINISHERS—Experienced oa a iahed territ for secc.ssfuily . . - c >: - : ' : ath (c2) SAL ESMEN | LOCAL AND STATE REPRESENTATIVE PARTNER Wtd.—Credit as business. Ray Sth ton wae On, OS ae Tnited Dru CO. opportunity | re battery — =r ce preferred. or accustomed t oii. experienced preferred: $5000 investment , fe) i yo ar @ sell-] secesm is > aatpespes a Ltt RR, eats i executives. banks of mercantile —. lst 1 ry. Call Sunday, 716 Heman av. FINISHERS 3901 N. KINGSHIGHWAYTY. (ec) . SEWING a entirely ; ~ ~ | sutton. tor Chi corporation high stand 1oor_berth. fc) Experienced A M ° = chining Co. St | f2rers and offices with new specialty, line finishers and hand ers an ers; € shades: yy © ican has n@ competition: draw ace if you | — syndicated contest se PARTNER—To connect with manufacturer | °" ladies’ steady work rR MEW RKE SJ . . ; =e Aa fle “ty take . ) ies Gut Gna a tising campaigns jndersed several the of men’s elathing good profits: active Apply EISEMAN 3B fest HO O RS wanted to rienced ; week or piece work; = weekiy taking orders. lately. G04 Wainwright Bidg’ ‘ S) leading benks and mercagtile inst‘tutions | °F */ent season. esman pref Washingzon. 3d fieor. 2 ae, oat : : » | SHIRT ctory te wear- ti the country. Service new. repeats. | Act euick. Box i 243. Post-Dispatch. (c) (c2) S and wire tags. Apply steady employment; good ropeiltan enced: we deliver SALESMAN—For St. Louts and surround- | iceads furn comm : Give | PARTNER Wta—wWw ye FLOWER MAK ERS—Artificia! and pay. | Shoe Factery. 115 S. Dear- ing a ome — druggists, jewelers, —_ ~ number. Getalls rega self and caleeh: eeieation: g- ® png B ae ae _——~ fancy feather CUPPLES ENVELOPE COo., GOLLUBER MILLINERY CO., Star é Toe Cad Wale Wor ST eamey | Tale popular price tine ee ee ae ae split 50-50. Ei ctr tiveatinent necessary, |_Manufacturing Go. 1906 Pine |" "1s | 638 S. 6th S -- (e2) 1409 Washington Av X_Greaa. ~ ang at acta A. " Weidlich Pen Mts. a * to $500 month distributing | PARTNER wrd —Active: going = haa co aa “Toastee with old Teliable ~—_ > I SPECIALTY SALESMAN—To sell auto! a ™*wer oniy if you Bag oe Rng gy 420 5 ee — a a ee __ Se ay_ S82) Sates, = Milliner y 0 t —_ ae The McSavaney Co.. Spring-| Soh cia to represent : out of ¢ keney ; atts tee, car for Illinois, Call 9 t./ the goods: give phone. Box 1-169. } es GIRL—To take phone orders Biack = ge g on ane a genera) pcos: pera ors rEoe = my -cla ss cy: waiting: , =x) shaw - ; . “ *; good wages. Delmar. ~ . 7 wt — a > Bi S waiting: SPECIALTY SALESMEN. ST i... 2... $700: | Gt s Market. 4168 Juniata. (fc) | Ist floor west. fe) Straight salary ; high scale rapid — and expenses cuarant any big man with or without The easiest selling specialty on the ma eld established business: paving $200 a pene for bakery. 3118 South | HOUSEGIRL—Or f 1 eee . cotmmm\s: | ons all retaile bu can succeed; give ; tnfeormation for re- A —- side lime. @ strome and leree _— month: rapidly growinc: light work: big __Kingshighway * ie) good excellent home. 6320 ’ or operators experienced on 240. Post ae” Appleton Novelty Co. Cedar "Ra “ Sa Box 239. | —~_*- y— quick!y adjested ts entire ate eh send special qualifications or ex- | @!"/- S—bxperi enced pase? bex and end | 2 2ersen. ie) medium priced ladies’ hats. school oguandianist ning board - Can : ce neces r: best : sett i S. Broad ) = genera! * i ck i. fg A comfortabie bed in | _H-2** Fort 0 apethesnee eres a — = a 4 4 = Gr n paot cook: - | Permanent iti 3 Call Monday + ao Large oe cotton converters re-| sells on sight: —~~¥ Le - RB - a h nd P4et $5000 - — ho can make a loan 2001 Hicke — “ Webster ry neuter: ‘el? - position, excellent jGums Gasp | — medium size arte . one i a eee aPECIAL? == | house on a eer will, "ehewr Sonate. GIRL——For ae and some housework: HOU qerat Sse reliable girl for gen- working conditions. Unless ex- —S i. ) Leen = Nebraska nantes. CAPABLE SPECIALTY SALESMA? sion when house and ict is sold plus 6 good wages. Parkview *?070. eral housework. Apply 22 Washtngren perienced hats d st ‘GoweN— Distribute : State ¢ Give references. Baz | To se!l 12-rear established specialty to ‘o- r cent om loan: 10 miles west, on car GIRL—Foer general housework: no a terrace. ic} on Ha o not apply. stenogTaphy and . beads by mai) y 22s “Send st.. New York City. | Serten, inattediens aed Ses 8 “dally: | ae : will stand investigation. Box H- aie a cen 4050 Magnolia pi. ic} ee ae for general house- LEVIS-ZUKOSKI, 1113 Wash Box M-O7 -~ & stam ‘ SALESMEN—Wanted. several hundred | Big season now. Write at once. THE COL: | —— Diss -—-To ass ats. Star Dyeine i aa laundry: seed . | STEN ade _men throughout the country to reoresent | ORCRAFT CO. S32 W. 70, Cleveland. O.| parRTNER WTD. $10.000 BUTS a cieaning. 2515 § ¢} ee waote,_Fwres 39 fe. | ington. (a) cern; must “nya sheep line’ coats. map om ond ca aoe ak ION ee ee repre- | . i, ALF INTEREST IN soe age — experienced on on ower ma - work: 3 L— Experienced: general house- MILLINERY TRIMMERS perience and ee ™ daily. . Genre. Particulars class orn ne com- AL ESTATE PR OMOTION THAT (c)| terman. Cabanv 3520 = 9 (©) free. orthern pany: must be able to devrete al time and | SHOULD NET H: = rw GiRi-—To work in factory: 7 2 M ILL 196 __Post- Bide. Chicago. =i be experienced. ‘ ser a" = tving| 3 YEARS =. aan tae De H. Kessler Skirt Coe. 155 31 6 experince ee pe ae! . bie: INERY OPERATORS STENOG A a SALeSMAN—To ¢ | pes eapereece Steele, Co-| NOTE TIME: EXPERIENCE NOT GIRL—Expertenc = wy or N. Kings- Experienced linery trimmers cern i — Rage city orders for nure- | tame lumbus Circle, New York City. ic®%} | NECESSARY: EVFRY a. een } 331. Pa ate in filing. Box L- highwes Colfax 4384W. ic} i ee you can big —— 2s a ; that dies be any stock, | DIAMOND SENSATION AT LA | TO START. DON'T REPLY UNLESS / GIRLS—To learn bes HOUSEGIRL—White to assist with wen-|several cit +, week or place work: alse) 2! 3s. “ separately and sent Girect te purchaser: Amazing new discovery of Rajah gems | YOU_ MEAN BUSINESS: WILL EX- and permanent wav ca daa ae — re sae. yi yee = : BER 2°. "Cal required to Geliver or co! hw — world; ~* = to acid | Ss). REFERENCES. BOX H- 346% Bovie aving: day or evening. ing. Cabany 5194. 8 sonar. (ec) 141 eee NERY Co.. on to 12. lect: outfit and case com- | =. 7 ,* azzies and sparkles like a) (ec) T 99) | HOUSEOLRL—Experienced; white; f : STEN: mission id - ms diamond costing several hundred Gollars: | be GIRL—Giu girl, experienced. A fly cooki . am- | MUSICI viel! Saxophone ‘4 Dept “2 SS : \ a Bros. Co.. | agente making S Hg. iy oy GENTLEMAN—Or iad lady im « Clean. profit- Ph cae ‘Paper Bex Co.. 200 38. yetneely e343 wat :_ Sante neg. Cabany ai ae cornet, qrembene: coper- | SALESMAN . —— magmticen ane ¢ free; able enterprise: business will afford - — —— ic2) I ~ considered. G-106, | ST=duate; at o- sg whh baking are | bary,_| — RAJAH > ae —— of $100 a = to_cach: ot ‘ech me Ey “¥ general housework; HOUSSGIEI— te } gg mong = ote ane =. ——_— ye a retail q new require ost - Dis me smmall family. 744 Syracuse. _Sem le. : with some “ : “a experienced in retail ~ ys en time SALESMEN |LabY PARTN ER Wtd.—In business that University City Cabany 56453. tc) HOU a nce. _4431 Broad , fe} STOCK ; t basis: salary with + Ps with following, for «| _Will pay bix returns on cash tnvested. | @IRI-— White: for cooking and first floor gag Sy = yg Re NURSE—Experienced; children. state refer- | —™ents. and us. A with compete peice strong line of infants’ and 2-6 dresses; | W rite or ineuire Postofiics Box 843. work: references required. Avviy Mrs at 8:30. ‘96224 Penrose. mr ences. Box 1-414 Post-Dispatch TER ; and reference. Mfr. Co.. Louie- |S giving references and experience. | Biemaorck. Mo. D. M. Boyd. 630 N. Taylor. Kirkwood ic) HOUSEGIRI =) | NU RSEGIRL—Bet ween age st - wivie, Ky. ‘ Marcie Dress ene “¥. 249 4 nery store requires the . F cunity for earmest' man, S00 BJ. Must is SCXD wanes ex's Nb | TO LEARN. GIRL—Or woman. for general housework Caves o_o Me services of several expert- . 2 uet- 56 - at . WAITRESS from tua? "4 ork | HOUSEGIRI— Whit f salesiadies ay act Senin ms a2 A MAND 1 AND S WH HIGH CLASS, FOR PERMA- | 2#°6 Ch! at “vy or oder 9 cesta” work: sma family fer oy - ; ; pang Ho time een M. > a Ne ny a J. and : DISTRICT. Bal ES OPENING NENT POSITION em. GIRL —White, cooking aoe . —— .*- good home. Appiy first floor, 7 BS ah to selling French s 4 handling lectrical and éute- | mmediate an > territorial contract ASTRY COOK chtiajren- rei assis. eman. ‘ Be room tf an dtle etc. We manufacture|by established manufacturer to be award- | MUST BE FINE CAKE BAKER. COL- Se; relable. «26 Westgate. Cab- - hats. Only thee whe ore | ) i- the horns. the best loud speaker | ed to am energetic salesman for perme- ORED OR WHITE WOMAN. REFER- — Meat (ce) Oe oe housework; white. accustomed to serving the Fy nf th BL ae exclusive territory. with| nent connection selling exclusive line of ENCES REQUIRED. GIRLS—Experienced on sewing machinee. all no laundry: good wages: better clase of trade need “g ion Com 4 iart calendars. holiday greetings and month- CAL MONDAY 10 TO 1 O'CLOCK epeciai back pocket or front : — family. 7Ol Eastgate, 2d floor apply. Bex Y-13, Post- —~aerensd “Bet SALESMEN—Nationa!l organization has are nationally known and cuaranteed m... A x. Bu ~~ boo aseeptns ae we Ke Saturday afternoons and } child. § to 10 a. a 1002 . eee Cali ready for work Monday. T len ter. ; open for m : just sam ‘ . erred. Broc Motor mT ®@.. UOEsS : #rica! on : —- =. => ~~ men. to asset In poe age _— -- No show = gt gent #418 Olive penman: steadv eo — food ee ee a th seo cobiection te b noee HAA . Mae Mtr. Co.. 825 - pete im smaller towns ~ 9 ed panenearty.. Heavy By By oan | BOOK KEEPTN— Experienced young jady GIRL—White, or woman. for ne =D, chi Box H-397. Post-Di« fe) one = ée} st. ee a have nome: those having ia . _profitahle business Ad@dress HITCHCOCK | insurance experience prefe must general housework. Mrs I and | | BOUSEK EK —With young infant, %: er top seam rouns a makers ann eee ia A sumber of ? ea Seta eae ® gm | surance man in St. Loui to act em quper- | CTE Ooms CTOn--Gesd prepositions pet | Ce $526 Pershing: CaSany 2918W. fe)! Toy. 2198 Lafayette. a a . 3 ’ | —— ute ~ e i OU Or sma er barge N leg: $-— B ». 8y4- a hae 5 eS ee C 13h DPRACTOR— Good prepositionu. Box 9 amily. Paskveew "Is173 612 ll | HOUSEK EEPER— Motheriess home; clal cylinder; ome who has worked on batt —~ amall bd —- arv N—Wanted br rxe wWholessie | commissions, «a renewal ‘interest. over- | CHIR ry weg sine! A to B 4 ae - p~~ By are" h anewering state net les | | Apply St. Lowte Laundry 1640 Victor i (>! end k _ ’ ; aprons: oiece or week | 7 im family: geod TC each past two years: exact a - lz 2 nd 104 ctor.ic) |GIRL—Neat. 16 years or older to work “ep ouse for — of 3. in coun- : werk and good cay. “Na- rer a lines handled. Splenaia SALESMAN | aT RARDS— We are in seed of sever- i our Rovere show liaht. clean. os ae. oe — a Louis. Box 64./ tional Skirt & Dress Co... 905 Washington: } yee curae man. Apply J. Phang - Lewns or women's garments r 2p oherts My Heineman, 615 N > en, pref. ve ey mv ind =) eee — you are ea salaried : / AN Gown WOMAN—ZS 4. ws L— At tend! " . care a. ma. to . and . , a — A oe , aed have spare time eutside of aces | ing or advertising soliciting who | _*0ced. to work in alteration Seaman feed school. to a La me. YY ns . m.: Saturday and ie off T106@| work “a aa a pettionnte f_—~~- H-119. al hours. we can show you how you can use | is looking for a connection with ee Te womes. -inely te Mis home: small waees. 4317 Lindell, 3d f! wy es OO Sachs Mig. Co. 923) “ hard : j a4 cara waile any ,ropresenting us: you caz} 9 plant that can handle a large ae a aed FS ee | See echaon on aurine week. tes |e Se (c write. Call after ee sive ; — — tte. for general housework peeee : _ jasuraace meterences Send apeiy Great Western | Vol I, nated coctidentinily, | COLORED GIRLS “apartment. experience with chitaren and | 4005 Lindeti Bl fat floor weet. te} Bonaz Embroidery Ope: Operator | soaciss— denen : ; * . - ; Ri f . Des Moines, | wl a ——— Lymer, Macht factory work. Apply 3404 _Cahany 2047]. Th HOUSEM 4ID— White: sms smail family. wages | 2 22d Pine. — keegan xperience for past ten | ——— (ce) | GIRLS —Experi arences red: mrust be expe- SALESMAN —Experience , perienced helpers tn dressmak- * ae AN ounaret tn selling retai! years briefly. Answer by letter | COMPOSITOR—Expertenced girl. to ing “= = - ek tris 14 to 16 to run ~ 3 : rienced. 5257 Lindell. Forest 4379. OPERATORS Woma: i dam 7 stores for an estab | _\¥be, Steady work. Rader's “Print. 4857 rands A. J. Geodwin. 621 N Experienced dresses a - shel Mines territary. waick permis | only. STEWART SCOTT | Easu ewe a. 621 ‘X | HOUSEMAID—General_ white: 4 in fem-| UNITED SKIRT & DRESS CO. "$04 | Womral un uarters vr : experienced cook . - hee to sell joye feauentiy.| PRINTING CO. 312 Chestnut | COOK—First fieor; references. 463! |GIRL—For housework and pain cook ony. "SE per month” "Phone Webster | astineten. Sth flear. fe} : oaey Gal eR — to sell: permanent sa}-| street. (e) | oneae ae + tai ~et—, AS family of 4. Cal 328. te) OPERA Theater F & ™.. ask for Mr. ae the entife year. fm first letter atve ane | OgOK—Steady work. “nice place. 5635 | p.m. rel 8 m. or ater | |nOUKEMAIDSucheroms iemily of four tenis canine TORS WomaN- = ye ™ Address 1 “i2 5. | SOOK— White oi ist iy ~ fe) jay atin sonnet abies —— German Catholic preferred. state | perienced ro. for bey ex- for tiret r wires need —ely Butterick - Imm _ mS O86 _Washinatan. fe) : at Shep — e55 or phase Mrs. T. M Say.) vv antington. 34 foor ter _—“ do work in exchange 3 mgd Prank !in. (c)| GIRLS—Would you lke to de 1 Monday. Brown's Bust- Joule CROCHET BEADERS — Ex-| ctarce to max — bee : ition: . Ror ‘ — -| Chance to p money? If you do an , 4+ yp Fl position - 3 ae perienced on dresses. Steady | Sher 3 No Grand Bi. tor Laciede. te?) | poe “Fost. Prepntck = es work; good pay. THE HOUSE ‘“uhirte. Aslos oan i OF FINKELSTEIN, 808 Wash- ‘NT ington. 3 oo COUNTER GIRLS—Neat. ; on ignoed._Benish_Ca id Ouve EXPERIENCED - : | ; CUPFER—Experienced preferred. West c gt est ON he. ia ye re a erice. me — THA ae. ~ be abie to handie Y Ppgdined and books. Box M260. PD. te?) t ee tA DESIGNER-TRIMMER I ei ty ; Jee med hats. must have ability hg AK 3 my and ~~ experienced: sa no rv edject for capable woman. vaMiTY Fain fe. HAT ©O. 1408 Locust. in peg tw Ae - Racttet Seritartam. 919 Lacmalll fp es . Sc ee ee A ‘ “ae : , at ; 3 Paes mn are Ce) ; “AD ted C ‘fee Fra 2 *% P hs “ ue @ Pa ie ae oh Sa mR! Vea ae 4 Wn Mh eck : ne aie ‘ee — - ‘ie ‘es % ' \ ie Ce ar x wt RS = ise has . re : cial a ze sy ree Mw mre AG ras Ree sagt I " pis a TS er Tr ks ee Jatigepeeh ee Rapes Bais Gade ge ims 7 & ‘y me eee oe pos Sh, ‘ 2 t ieee? cite: Se at HP Mek er nites r : ae ue wy. eo Me : — a eee : Saeg ee 4 Rieay 4s Ae ae th Ee: : ey Pt. wis saa » Dh “4 f ‘a ne

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a OPERATORS—Expe; single-needle po chines; also operator enced on two- felling machines; pogt\« SES—10 neat, bed; only first-class . ’ wanted ; $15 per week ¢, guaranteed. ALLIGa CLOTHING CO., Grawat Bingham. PRACTIC irr = y, PRINS OPERATOR . experience pelitan ove, Sent ees - : _H. Fox. 908 “fi PRESSER—Ex INSTRUCTOR—Ex- t. needle work. afshington. ict canvassers; pa gsuargnte house staple article; intelligent ‘ladies earn big money. Apply 8 , Bandford Liotel, 1813 Mar- We can place a few neat dies in profitable positions at manager at the Almetal Grand bi. cor. Laclede. (c2) For pleasant out-door va To take orders for our wo"- hes. piants, shrubs and : comaseeces PR a ring or collecting. ase — ey R, Rochester. NY. i selling direct linge or ladies’ wear-—to 6e ee Slestadies for new, dif- ive line. Write fully to MBAY. 4704 Kenwood av. "AL rose omy no S¥—Experienced fenced Salesladies E DRY yi DS CO., 3500 N. 11 AN-—L ive. more with Co.. 2000 N {c) can earn ~ $100 very little effort. Ma itor. 4 “hicago. = - a N—Have two openings in ea- \ oy territory for successfully out- y on 7 mn: salary and liberal bon- | Meyers, 318 N. 8th st., room _ (©) iIN—S6 to fum and med dictation and t = a machin school education gppertunity for Sayvman Pre SEWING GikRL— shades; can wake a 1 or wyanh Rome.” moltian Lam on tau iy a ine) nes Star ara ~4 SR ASD Re—«ddood + — Box H2 ‘ay . : rE: to $10 a day easy: in- take orders for new reducing jous new invention; amazing * nine out of ten women order on nt work; excellent profits; ssary; I supply complete 2 start earning ort ay: lete information anc ree com atherine Kelloggs. 198 Kel- ‘Jackson, . Mich. . uls and nearby towns, Bim. Ups the ‘“‘U. 8S. MAID” = skirts. blouses, yt mekey robes. ndergarments. osiery. ad 0 a jine is extensive, 50 : numerous fabrics, two rt "Reading, Pa.. and St. Louis., , us to «ive service, assist you to “= commissions; start now. while openings. don't be satisfied to alone or other lines with a numbers. when you may repre- bo & MAID.”’ composed of ev- a woman wears except shoes and ly a ladies’ sales ocwanisation. 4 e line at sales office ‘oa ae Inc.. 3198 Tower Grove 7 M4 Olive st.. st Louts, Mo. _ic62) ESWO! fast "ENOGRAPHER— Young leap enced. rapid and accurate: Saar tence and sainsy wanted. RAPHER — cr u Call “Monday” mofntna sco hi Genet? * nd Stationery, 4 BNOGKAPHER—aAge gtpnorraphy and ‘¥ . Sox MAD? Po ‘its oe ‘on ENOG ea hae ee cern; must ha gr hed OMEN—On will pay large salaries Call Monday 0 a. m. Peon. 36 Meidner. (c) Tribute circ ulars and Ori- ia no canvassing: en- essed envelope and as: inch strand and plan. Jones. San Francisco, ML for six eales daily: ex- now tented article supplies a 000.000 people; mer- 1, druxcists. hotels and public build- sixht: no competition: ex- mocerta gavtite quick. L. Miller. Francis Hotel. St. it PERSONAL GREETING CARDS at prices that eamoles free: , Smaarconce un- ‘women who can devote part 5 to showing the finest line of one d Ine easy re} “ ers. nerease F $30-$50 weekly. Deautiful ae 23 Bry PUF shine GO. MA DG... CHICAGO, inl. (ce) K Hat “toi =o Ee Fi ae c ution. to right parties, "Dead : IMMERS AN KERS— Exper | toy fat Go rj oad Tth: 6th Cie UCKERS — Experience | dress facto good pay. THE i HOUSE ‘ LSTEIN, 808 W. , se | MILLINERY ESLADIES An old-established milli- r time exclusively nch room those who are we oe er those wit ods : per week. N._ 10th. Box Y-13, Post- Jaco» Th LEF — _ —e ve some = dc noe Ear one ay | Rox O-800. Post-Dispatch = dalesladies - j uaaiber of desirable positions for h- Salesewomen thoroughly experi- selling ready-to-wear or milli- y. AD ideal opportunity for married to work on Saturdays td days and earn accordingly. . Ackerman, Sonnenfeld’ ‘a f 610 Washington. rienced Millinery Pec women for our Fourth Floor Sec- Apply Monday morning at LSapt's Office, Main Floor, i hs eee experienced in other for our general sell- Apply Supt’s Office. mous-Barr Co. and Pguicrrons x 3 tleman, house to | to house. AT Deimar (c53x) 4 : CITORS— Ladies for city Salary and commission. Cali S. m.. ask for Mr. Roberts. ky c) ches lary and commission: fu)! A ~| money for hustlers. . Co.. 1010 8B. Jeffer- (c7) ew af . = Tall Linas nero ™m.: week days till 11 c. Sun. se; — --—— -LANEOUS FOR RENT sizes, Acme Electric Centra! 2680. Olive (c62) ’ ; FOR SALE condition, instruction; obertaon Air- jeid., Anglos. Mo. (c8} fated steel. Economy » 8852 Easton. as n- oF ye 7. icto 1) also rp he +, ore a x a ee band hak TOOLS—Co + Siso material. carved ivory: a eic. 0-168, mplete set: 4415 Man- (c) te nm. hat -wWater boiler, >; Bew; will gacrifice., Ohio and Russell. ores cheap: By 7 Call Webster 23636 m: bw Wer- Market. (ceL8) 46 ae pis re fe ss i Be 500 W Sine LCONEGS Poe oe OMEN AND G IRLS WANTED—Is 3 CAMPIN : Diete: god OOTFITS—New and com- Washin Si Cabany 49475. 6647 CEILING PAN... oem cheap. Te Marker oo ae IN B ; 2 screw tacks. "Vandevenn _—— deventer. CHAIRS—Ahbout 700 slightly used venecr opera chai Sca Syndicate Trust ae — on tel) CINDERS__De _ Call Perce sash. $5 per 100 feet. DENTAL FOOT ENGINE—S Ss cord; excellen _tew. " Forest t Saat DSi W ASHER 1 Chev.- Write or . White: * all “iss Chou- (c} “BLADES We p SaES. baskets. Acme Electric. ool Ma (9) ELECTR TRIC FAN—6-bi .. oscil ade, a. - ing; bargain. 1201 N. Eu an, Oe ELECTRIC FAN—New, 12-inch. direct z rrent Oscillating; Peerless fan 6 feet ae wd bargain. . B. Avery, 1442 } __. (eg ‘_ EL BOTHIC FPIXTt RES—aAnd b — buggy: reed strollers: j Tai taneous 1718 Oliv ELEA' TRIC 1RONS—* fo or country use Seca > 32 Volts. 1304 Fra ENGINES— $3 to $25. to $75. Fram tral_150, oa, 35. FANS— E. 16 a. c. sonable, 2749 Park FANS—Six 32-voit d. c., De Dewi at real bargain. 1009— FA NS—Three, oscillating, a. ! inch; bargains. dome: | ; Parrot cage @rticies; cheuy (ce) $3.49). nklin ” Motor cycles, $15 1512 Locust. Cen- G. oscillating: rea- leo system: “Market. c. current, 5741 North for d. c. Emerson Oscillators: at bargain. Call Monday, 1009 ee a FRUIT JARS—400 Mason fruit jars, “pints and quarts, 40c dozen. 3107 N. 20th. ns — _ — -— et ene — —_——-—— FURNACE—Hot-alr.- Seed condition: rea- _sona ble. 1469 Shaw mu FURNACE—In good somaitien, $15. _Laclede a r URNAC E—Cheap: air, No 148: 5452 (c) GARDEN HOSE—About 6000 “feet of Me, and inch Rarden hose: molded. nonkink hose. absolutely teed; at a very remarkabiv low South Fnd Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois av Sid: nev 283. Sidnev ‘1658 GLOW GAS- -STE. AM RADIAT jc ee i 3 7 3 ig Y= a3 % PE ~ a Mi : = tA ae > ie — z > . ‘ i ke 1 Fe a va “? ae ~ 7 _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ee apa Man = EAs ee yh - ; oa , ry ’ he , | HOUSEW’LD GoODs FOR SALE ALL KINDs of tool . lS. motores, machinery _ket PUERt. Olive 1839. Segal, 1231 Mar- CHATS BRLOCK Wiad o -——Secondhand. 3 t tons: must be cheap. Call Colfax 452 POOR. EXER Ww hw —UOsed 20i- pounds ni * ae not have to be clean. “any 20405 bur, 5575 Delmar bi. te) PAN W td. eae or fan. dell 6885 TY Co. “—. E. FURNACES W td.—Severa) ae 72 inch “exhaust 700 Olive st. old. J. O'Toole, 7935 N. Broadway. FURNACE Wtd.—Sec —_— ondhand, Phone Iel- 5362. Delmar 1590. (c99) NVALID + Ww HE EL CHAIR. ‘Wtd.—In good __ condition, 2nd strong. Fete. Cab. 572. KITC) HEN CABINE?! Wid—No dealers —_indell 00. Box H- 187, Post-Dispatch. (c) LARGE CORN GRINDER Wid.—Outside Scales, horse rake. _Wydown 494W. (c) RECORDING TIME CLo. “Wta.—1119 | with new threads and | (c86) | BABY st LKY—Reed: | 'j sepia, &x10 to } | | ~_Chesinnt st. Ove S: 324 ~— 3UN Wtd—i6 ‘or 20 gauge pump otgun L. E. Bean, 705 Wash. Cen- _tral 7600. STEEL LOCKERS pong Warehousing Co. Call General 4300 (Cc x99) or cow hide or Rox H- -8333. _ Post- Dis. STAMPS Wid. — Loose or wun- books old gold, broken jew- e_ teeth. 1343 §. Broadway. CHAIR Wtd—Per “j4- year-old Louis County Welfars, Wry- fc) » buy tools of Store, 1311 _(c99) F sees SUITCASE Wid. ‘ _ceombination. Leather’ TRADING 3&8 finished _elry, false WHEEL boy. St _dow n 294 A P POST AL will, ‘vring u us: ° all trades. Municins _Market at. cipal we e Tool HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE ALASKA-STAR IGE BOX— 23 § —Capacity 2 __!bs.: almost new; $12.50). gape FOBW. AN TIQt ns— ‘olonial sofa. co} ored lass bric-a-brac cl . lairs., ; 4t} 2 Bomont 245. cyarentat —— ants ‘4 —W alnut bedroom will sell for 125; oy > ee room set, ’ an iving room eet almost new, $165; kitchen cabinet. shes. rug; sell all by plece: onen _lvenings. 5004 Maple 2:40) ‘ HAIR—Antique - tapestr “ upho})- stery: f] loor lamp I36 any 1019W n* oe “a ARM CHAIR arpets, rockers. dpesser. Nw ‘essing table. lamp, music Cabinet, ——_ , Sods. bric-a-brac. draperies, pic- r cebox, gas stove. fe chai ~ab- om 5034 ¢ love chair. Cab ARMC HAIRS—c hairs for for ‘bedrooms: beds. Sprig and mattresses: new dressers. chiffoniers. chifforobes. kitchen cabinets wardrobes, kitchen safes. gas stoves, ex- tension tables. davenette sets. dining-roum sets, dishes. linoleum. most everything for housekeeping at half what new will cost you; in the last week we bought $3000 worth of take-backs in St. Louis: also new xkoods at cut prices. and we made up and Will turn them over at small profit. in small lots or carload lots for cash: a call will convince vou. Levy Bros.. 311-13-15 S. 14th st.. south of Clark. and Belt line passes our mye. 5 If taking the Bellefon- taine. Tower Grove or Cherokee car. get oy 12th ‘and Clark and walk two biocks e BABY ANTIQUE F UI RNITU RE Sets; cost $225: beautifu! walnut &- $140U.- combination ry Bartmer. ‘ Small, ivo 2817 Latayette BABY BED— Almost new $6.50: haly buggy. cost $65; sel! $19. 50: also Cresses and wardrobe trunk: c heap. 4117 South Grand. fe) aa Rc GGY—In ‘rood condition. 4123 (Gayton av aay BUGGY—-Sidway., 3! as She nandoah. _BED Small, ivory. natural reed, Slt »* 3Y 1 BUGGY—Also new stroller Sidway. 2909A Texas Ask for War (c) Ty smears seineantiiieesnens BABY BUGGY—Gray willow, ry een di- tion. 221 Wisconsin —— ee EARY RUG 1GY—Rrown) reed: : good eondi- tion. eek = 5M. 3656 Virg inia.(c) ‘BUC irge reed and small BABY reed and TTI2A “Northland. brown reed: 9xi®: : cheap. BAR x RUoGy——a dwey condition; carpet, green _ 23 712 Accomac st. RABY BUGGY brown reed, reversible: Park RARY BUGG Y—Gray reed, wheeled bed, play pen: $15 leaving city. Benton 1584J. maduke. BABY CA R—Ivory dition: $9. 40% PABY ¢ ‘“ARRIAGE BABY CARRIAGE—Reed: eman. ds | floor DABY CARRIAGE- ble gear; cheap. BABY GARRIAGE—Blme_ RRS Fairview. BABY CARRIAGE—Black _ 15134 _Benton. c Ste aCe Gray reed: same as BABY new: $15. Call at 5511 Devonshire. 4 BABY CARRIAGE—Just like new: rea- _ sonable. 4027 Juniata st BARY CARRIAGE—Black: also hand.em- broidered go-cart cover. $10. 2636 Min- nesota av. ~~ CARRIAGE—Beautiful Lioyd: re- rsible; coco color reed: like new. ee 8470" 41 30 Juniata, (c BABY C CARRIAGE—Ivory. upholstered; reversible wheels: dike new: $18. victor 152 BABY STROLLE R—IlIvory berta. cheap. Hay ward- w akefi eld; very cheap. 262 Nae aoe (e) ename! led for ali: 6204 Mar- reed, (c) lloyd: good con- 233 Kennerly. 3930 Labadie av. -_—_—_-__- -—_- CL like new. 937 lik ES BLA Genuine reed: reversi- 300RA _Henrietta. che aPD. Se reed: reed; chea p brow n ee body. artillery Mrs. Bowning. reed. like ~ new: Newstead. 735A S. /BATTL ESHIP yards: extra che aD. 1007 BED—Sim mons. single and “ma ttre ss: 4 Sun‘av 2145 DA SS. Jefferson BED—Vernis Martin.. and oak dresser. 2419 Park. BED—Brass bed. cheap. Call Sunday morning. 4529A San Francisco av. BED— Maho any, with box springs: like new. Monday. 2909 S. Jefferson. sine ' e post : com- pete, $id: Honey suuare " other beds« R516 ne. BED—Simmons. neariv new: ™%: mattress and g@pring: cheap. 3133 Eads. BED—Full sige. __ Evans. complete, Call ~ 4 BED—Murphy in-a-dor. __ Riverside 1734M. BED—Two heating stoves, gas wardrobe. 2330A Park. —_> = eae eee BED——Murphy. single: S65 new, ae Itaska. Riverside 2022W. BED—' * iron, like new. Inquire between ee 12 Sunday morning. | a ws this | range will be sold very ch ‘ a real bargain: cash or tOme Routh “End Hard- ware Co. 2861 Gravois av. Sidney 283. Stdney 1658 cr a me chair, wearing apparel. Cc af her 3 p. m. Sunday. 517 Washine- or : DAVENETTE—2821A Henrietta. $0 DAVENETTE SET—4 pieces; almost new; cheap. l1A00A Clara av. DAVENETTE SET—Coal range. __SRIRA | Garfield — ORL Mee Hey, DAV ENETTE—Gold. len oak; In fine order: $35. 915 N. Broadway. DAVENETTE—C hair and_ rocker; __try: cheap. 4&5 5 San _ Francisco DAV ENETTE SUITE—And en aa table: fumed oak: perfect condition. 4531 Sa Francisco. _ Delmar , 3874 (c DAVENETTD ne RU egg ‘upholstered : cheap; lIike new: mahogany chiffoniler. Cail Sidney 3491W. ‘c) DAVENETTE SET—3-pliece: Kroehler: blue leather: months old: to the high- est bidder; today. 3140 Olive. DAV ENETTE—And ay stove. __Shaw. Grand 6562 DAVENETTE— Oak and mattress, Charter Oak airtight heater, $20, Oven gas grate heater. $6.50. Instantaneous water heater. $8. Refrigerator, 50-lbs. capacity. $10. Call Sunday S847A De Tonty. DAVENETTE SETS—Oa Sw fumed oak. large assortment. bi- almost new: rea! one fur- heater; backs; $10: 4050A Shen- enameled Quick original cost, cast “RANGE Blue? ~ ‘Belleville _1848 Menard st.. 3d floor. blue: like new: 26 50 Rutger gas-coa!: 3231 RANGE—Quick Mea.. condition. (c) seize, new. ema ; “T4012 Poe good and coal: use three of 129A Wal- A Buck's biack extraordinarily Kas «tove. ta pes- ” a 4011A | sis. low price: in order to make room we wil! town; free packing: you don't n to ashamed to come to our place: second- furniture name only. Levy Bros.. 31 3. 15 8. 14th st. HOUSEH’LO GOODS FOR SALE ENETTE—Uph w4g123 sell $45. 73850" Deimer. DAVENETTE sSET—3- peating stove: other Alberta. —. == 24 fi. eam oak; S637A new ~-. i. back $30. sel! cost Te a DAVENETTE sw rn pad: oak leather: 4 pie ces: go00d aomision : 05 Pa fr av. ‘TE SET— 4 lin. Also 120 FU RNITURE—4 rooms complete: rent near 3 schools, chur ch. fiat; modern: 5103 Ridge 12 nark; children welcome, davenport mann. GAS R ANGE—Me and Riverside c: in fi iz rug. NGLE i i dition: cheap. 2723 MATTRE to x * FU RNITU RE—3 rooms complete: tiful: new: bargain: must sell, $650 leaving city: homeseekers, take notice. 4541 Evans. —_———-=— FURNITURE—Contents of 5-room apart- side oven; bed. GAS RANGE—Deirolt “Fewett. 18; recker chairs chiffonier, hile; no dealers. GAS RANGE—Bivne ename!. %; cheap. side oven; center ta- 2015 Allen av. | Quick Mea: like new; satin finish bras, vase bi. ment of high-grade furniture: 3 royal Wilton ree. Ppegnceraph and pla no: no dea ers. 84 Russell, 2d fi. east. Neuman. GAs Ban ergy reaso good condition, floor 3 nablie. e poms ast FURNITU RK—Complete furnishings of 4 rooms, high-grade furniture; best of con- dition; make offer, going to California at once Kime, 6400 Ca banne. (ec) ebt; one Cupp'es. doors: will son ag RE GAS RANGES—3,. Quick Meal, high oven, white me in my way. a (e FURNITURE—Sinale bed. complete: dresser, chair. rocker. new vacuum cleaner, French polychrome mirror ; today cheap. 1128A Bayard. Call leaving city. GAS SENG Enter, ; ho dressing table. springs, day- se set. ice- brass bed and other ae ; cheam: bed SHSSA Shaw FU RNITURE—Hand carved. solid mahog- any library table, portieres, curtains. tal- feta draperies, girls’ toys: ment E-5768 Westminster. men ns, FS. FURNITURE—Contents of 6 rooms. mo- rooms; apart- 20 icebox, GAS RANGE—White onamal 4 | oy: Quick eal: =n white enam- 25: x, $20. hair living-room suite. bride lamp. rug. dining set. walnut bedroom suite, draper- ies, aietatprinarvide table; sell separate. 5219 Cate FU ANTURE—UiseS table, chair and rocker, vélour and cane: oak kitchen table, drop leaf: also 4 oak chairs; kitchen heater. blue enamel Quick Meal. 42°3 St. Louis ic) PURNIFUREBecotitadl” oo suites. handsome dining suite. elegant mohair Suite, beautiful rugs. bed-davenport sulte. tables, mirrors. _ amps, etc.: sell cheap: _call_ today. 5127 Cabanne FURNITURE—Entire furnishings of §- room apartment, all latest designs of furniture; will sell complete or separate buggy. SOATM. straight in cabinet "83. Sidnev Gravols. GAS RANGE—@’ chalirs, da venett GAS srovE— ait perfect condition : GAS STOVE—Good condition: cheap. uve $60. sell “R732 Connecti lout. ir) : reaser, $6: y 1446 Clara; of white and biue en atyle. at a sD rch or ti doy South a 1 Gravois av.. 33. % SRR ot. vy 3608 Conmecticut, or phone Grand rey" Ss bg +i. G 34 Arii FURNITU RE—Of 3 rooms; practically new: dining reorm, hedroom and kitchen, etc.; real opportunity for parties interest- STOVE Quick Meal, ee a ed: also rooms vacant. Call between 10 and 2 o'clock 3527 Caroline. ~~ GAS STOY $45. 4952 |! quick ‘Meal, $15 cash: cost FURNITURE—Complete outfit. 4 rooms including piano; must sell within few days; leaving city; can rent flat reason- able; a bargain for you; don't pass it 1 2510 N. Garrison. Ay FU eS ee eee five rooms: two room gets: mahogany living and din- a set; wilton rugs, Victrola. etc.: all or part; very reasonable: call between 1 an and 8. 65748 McPherson. Caveat 2: c GAS STOV morning or Evans av. Cc Litten, 344 GAS STOVE—High oven; GAS STOVES—icebores nable prices. Kaplan. re ae Call Sunday Monday: $10. 3714 Iowa. $10. GAS STOVE —R. H. oven, white splash months; real bargain. “icebo of aS |, FNTTU RE—3-piece leather parlor suite. table, brass bed, complete: ®% iro comnpiete; mahogany dresser with la mirror. chiffonier and wardrobe to mate complete dining-room set; all in good con- _ dition. 1802 Lafayette av. FURNITURE — page suite. table rugs. large size; Herrick leebox., | Quick Meal range: all in good condition: no dealers 6942 Amberst, __ ehh City: Cabany 6703. . FURNITURE-—-Complete outfit: suite. Z-plece. oak dining ot enette, kcase. refrigerator. machine, ruge. Simmons bed bination range. iincleum. wtensile. dishes cartains, etc ; ‘iret here buvs very tofay: leaving. 1447 ! N. ith et —_—— em _Chaureh 1 in, ORR laa GAS STOV dining- room dressers, chiffoniers. wardrobes, rockers, buffets, extension tables. Thor electric washing ma- combination range, bede, spring’, new mattress. rugs. gas ranges. etc. Hast, 2000 Morgan. fc) FURNITURE —Very reasonable price. must vacate residence: one solid American walnut dining table. chairs. fine inlaid linoleum, @anitary lounge dresser. kitch- en table and chairs. pictures, hall rack. Don't delay if you want a real bargain. 4957 Parkview pl ae FU RNITL RE-—We ere er, den oak. fumed ocak Luffets. china ay oe “and “erie cameos at SO per cent iifetime to «et Forty extension table or cha Furn-ture Co. eaae . ehalve: oak dining set. chine. PRuck's rece _Weshington. FURNITURE E EXCHANGED TREE FREDE POR High bextroom. reom, epring mattress. rugs, ‘amt DW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., Bomont 399 — ma ~- -* 5Q2. cB) FURNITURE t.- Lag — a Ae con in ciate tt ea, Bs eee o og My 2 TS ae vais ab GAS GAS STOVE—Retrigerator, kitchen table, dreseer, rockers, Monda ete.; y. 8560 w en vand low erg: other mates: eonnectes 5 ~ th my cheap. also vecuum ° 7 Livin g-Room Suites pie —— SPAPE! vARLAM dea lers. P PA RIO! ee RANG =—Minel: ; water py eee. aan - te LATO R--—A iy 2 Prernica ge: ‘“) Ee ew ‘Tf

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Saas «pad * ’ fds it ia) aie be ’ 5 eM i RR OE SN eae fe ict eee RL a iat PRES a ins Real ae eta a eh ee x = ‘ ay we 7 ane a tars. z * * pos ‘* Py > .5 orn # part Ng : Be heh Ae Cdn ae Sale Pease ee’ ee 7 % e ing M leather covered. : GOODS FOR SALE) HOUSENH’LD GOODS WANTED ——| PURNITURE Wie: CLOT c) oN "RE wd—All kinds: : HING " oid plat Indian relics. 7 - ; Sar- Chive. foment 248. om f For Sale FURNITURE “Wid Best ks cLoTEn : - o Hurley F paid. | ING AN - urniture Co D SHOES—H tc) _Bomont 2139. on av. dealers ca! ardware, | BicY CLE— chead 47 ton call. 1343 8. Broadwe : \ l smal ; os G he RNITURE Wtd.—Best cash price ATS — Ladies winter. girts oe ray. | _ 336 new. 108 N — 4 stutzs racer: HORSES —= « ac 753 . : : . i : . rs __die horges. H. W. Philips, Airkwooe_ iy, es perfect new fur- Svangier. Riverside 3354 ainael Were tall coat. wise 14, al. $0 | BICYCLE Racer, brand-new. real | bar ~~ 't poreee EW ae Tava Eirkwosd. ure and , SST . Es— is. one ‘ real work- _ONve. iB) | f " : “gra —— price. Storcker & will TTS—Beauti? -. fecal ‘Lo 75. —ti ona ” pew brake Dol RGON—Olive 6253 W. : a 1i«1 3. Chicago displayed on second awenteR ~ Box H-187_ P-.- oy “ted ' —— c ean a oe = cm: t= tend pert Songers, “$5 per nF nga eo phone Sidney 1624 7. LENE. by mail a | halt bi Call H. M. D es * sold at | HORSES—SO. and — i $311" Prairie. ‘ — g ~~ — ay a 7 . ¥ - = - a } wR” o- > > lo ° . i, hg, mew: | alot Quem Ann period: ohiong tabie. soews portent. $19. 4448 Easton av-tei | "yqHAan gant lot_Bex 8-267, P-D.¢) | HARLE Sake aes work forse Git: serime| Show. 165% "Locust — Phone Momant 681 in yee | and host chair, —to- 61° as :6 6 ve Cee fer electric fixture: table. also beater.| LY TWIN, $25 An. os ei y~ Buy. ah. SP — . oa1 | ., Orerhauied: —~ yy. - ie one a one can Gomee (Oe re ain Guerin toe sae ens | Who wants it? Fast 25 DOWN _s “Autos Wtd dl a SH” 319 Lecaoe os Dad payment; seguler SG) cate NG MACHINES! No ge eT Sengey re) | Soreycie: cost $230 st Harley twin mo- HoORsE—cn Badh ss ; nge EXCH > c)} om $250: > twin = 43 2 . and furniture. i124 +} Our price ar $250 suite. woe shape. $13. Fas “Cie in x hmong mp ike new. $700 player. a eek. take $75: $25 down. old. cheap; team a 2s a 5 years 100 cars wanted. We y BUICK SS", Sas Hey Se $95 SEWING MACHINE—Drop irg@inia. a), ile. Colfax 381M , » | LEM MOTOR CO_ 10325 NG — horse. $70. sell separat rses. also | S"¥ other dealer _ We pay more, then Late mo-deis; y and Beach ation Bedroom suite. genuine two-t Fe __ Food as new: cheap 1aoSa Ss Singer, thine Touring, for exchange. for an MOTOR BIKE—Pew es eck. _- 1328 N. 15th. eS 78 CLIVE MOTOR _ Ss and nicely wm i fe) | im deawtiful Tudor t aes walnut =r e MACHIXE— A —— —_ cash or . or car hea — : ; see sold: $50 TEOTLEy matiness. S525 Kings: | fot ettect the. in tiene ou te ae! S Br Rey me. GR. eee a — \MOTORCTCLES— ne oN head Fe Press Brick Co. Kingshigh- YAHLEM MOTOR Co. ue : Se own. Sala ‘acstiamesiietivlen tte effect the natural the 10 end econdhand machi @ good tire good mechanical — doen | cian. 1819 ard 1920) call Pe 2 y_and McKee atom, token Largest St cae N. Gra wein Motor | rin embe! grain of the an up. 4512 N. 20 crines. a tires: take lot i condition; | . 819 ard 1870: cal son: 2 mod-/ PED - buyers in : nd. weet, Cabany RE Por- | iar ——— by gold stripings: = SEWING MACHINE—Sp! mater Tewer. piadees 1385 Gootferi ow and adjust ¢it- ~—asteed CYCLE—Harie _~ er . 2a orest ~~! ee chester i ——fioover. used short | large manuf ple display of “Stages: i, ‘alee taaben.” dropnead | WHAT — 5 Montclair. Forest S008. 3] Mee ee cheap, 24254 | PEDDLERS OUrFIT—H fe) | “ANG con we VL On STORAGE h mOv- | en oe Delmar, second fleer apie nu acturer of living- awe lst apt. west or, $10. 3142 | Rw’ r have vou to ex; hange for Wur! 4. | MOTORCYCLE—Hariey — as; ee Wagon Ne Kehr " >. ron Or will sell shape. o-4 ars ' gee ~_ -4372 Case - - ei) em ece re suites at a tremendous coud so LACHINE— Nice =; | Wak Kern 800 _Crarch * wands cheap.| 41° lex SoS paint with side methantess | PONY—Benton 2605W Repairing and Pal ome Cadillac as $5. save money - cash oF sOount, including our mohai SEWING CT ae attachment. / _hish-eraer age Caderwood types rier foe a CYCLE—Thor: knock § ihe ore HORSE—Extra fine: wi AUTOMOBILE REPAIR— =e morning 3 Ce.. i7 ~~. suites that retail for $500 4 onion Se NE Wilcox . a Disnatc> nk. lox 1-230.) wp a" also Hupvo 32: bargain. siz x2 | SapDLE nar See. 44114 , A alae removed, $3.75. pd oe ground, | CH ALM . ie) > 2 saan. : | . a re FOR - 7 [iamil. 4 , ‘ Seap | 9000. Odd chairs with beautiful | SEWING MACHINE—Drop ot GOLD AND si | MOTORCYCLE Harley-Davidson and side | eee 4242 w_mafrit, ee | cheno, _Limdet SAS. — @urahie fin- Has aed — 1 —_ | Cane frames h 7 excellent comdition: other head Singer: CASH VER Pt. Miller. yo SR. luaeage carrier. | aCON—Cheap. 5355 Chri FORD magnetes rec like new: « - heating steve. Le estry = olstered in thp- == N. Broad ew-i fo naton. Colfax 71 —— . | WAGON—Parn h. wont FO = gous. $544 $060 the mdiculously low ¥ 1” ~ apap eemesaae- wad io lan bos —? paid for ote on we Tr ree — =. Cos | Se bareein or Klingon” round t $50; all Ses CaeY eee . te) are rk) - prices we sSEewiIngGg MA ~ - _f . i. | O! ne en Sewelry. fase Shear ty wh piatinu™., ' ~endition Lr, Side car. India ood WAaGON—Peddier = a You low sacrifice; ~“gplendid coadition: $50 marking these suites. practically —— wae TOY ty — ee. > | poe : must sel: $30. S087 Stel otis "si peg - Say ———g eS sor or Bld Leonard. ( ae sa “ . : we - - ' oy ; * aes on rm >» 7 1 i Se ta Agate— 3 times. ic; 7 times AUTOMOBILE REPAI fe}! ob cab ee Krahier make. with ‘bed ‘Gavennort larg Singers $4 per month tenvag’ sepairins. |S SAFES [MOTOR CYCLE—Haries-Davdecay iocks| times. deity $c. Sun te. Diepiag | HOODS, FEN PAIRING [“ius: oul rocker. . r . argce ne - S . me. AF _—- ai : runs ike pe - + looks . . . j ‘e > ane ae patterns: selis See netes ux |SEWING MACHINES a foray aan edium size, like new; cheap. 1009 Missouri av_ w; reasonabie. 2839 30 ‘ies . daily 3c. ~~ ~eom dee aE DERS, TANKS cheas: wr “ Our ; . _chimes for any puTpe: er factory mae- SAP cual i MOTOR-WHEEL—Br | 2 Mase can sa eee your radiater = Tl Dv Dnise ¥ EL. ve away PICO ...~ 2.2 0s $148 “3 power or electrical. mew and use!. | high ao” a teed Wersiuck, size 4 feet ellient condition c~ ° & Stratton: =i _—. ty of mentee Sey ae We make « speci —— a | Stemmons cc alate gre p= : iy Singers ae “: 32 . wiing fam- BS t& Me BR wide: at a A ng sree 5832 che gg must sell; | aaa For Hire —— order. all makes of radiators on 1923 models; 7 fimi« wal u rr > 7 i= bs Gr we - n . th. Ts , ' ‘- 31Qe - one Roemer ) pound feit ms nut. epring and Size (SEWING MA‘ ar 5388 fc) | SAFES—New and used. ne a = tT LE—i974 Indian " “eo er — . J *_ -ton dump treck: t 7488. 3328 oO ' CHEVR Coss , ma tiress. 45- pring pocket cutter Singera. 3115 Baumann Safe Co Vy location. John ment s45°W . ai ence; cheap = a a——e “Seon a ing Walter 5 So —. e ive. (cO®) onttinen mn piete sn ees een, eee ee ae -. ad St. Cale eS nate 2608 S. Lanunedt ---— ae R need ae ag new: has 5 a a = er. one MUTORCTCI Leonar i | TRUOCK—T fc) our _cord tires: “terms Fioer lam oe .? $19.75 er one 3010 7 inge Dan MB To4 Si ager Ser w- fc 14) ; side L.--—Indian: with “al! wo-(ton dump: serv: In CH -—~ » J ps, beautiful! Pressin. ~~ . ton hele. o | ide car: good lige without il Trier 1693W ice: for hire. EV ROLE?T—Coupe; estals. finished utifully turned ped x machine. ene a. me seam | SEE gain Call comdiition: will sell at ay w . latest - n.- . . ; . : vr ft = -- 1} bar- ILLYS-K (T) e Are Off . pleated silk in rich polychrome. wit con able. and other: call c. motor. i SEEDS, | PLANTS AND ES : ‘= me. =S35 N. Seri = | . NIGHT-—New 7), A REAL OLD-TI shades. h Travo's av. rT. call Menday. 22% , om TRE | MOTOR CY an. > SEES tee | _ careful driv ~o 3 : 5- a. tour ME BR CARRI 9 SINGBR 68. $23.50 = : , : “en On a an the vine w _— . . S30 - — goon osoa very | er (a20any il demonstrate. hou ~ BE con dition ; | sour! land: want ma pee 40 acres Mis- this class, touring sty . sin $23.5 : a cabinets sel! regular! flour bins; BOOKS AND PERI _Dinteiman Nursery. Believille. Di! ee Am 2.8 re cash. 4619 | Post-Dispatch. auto. Box L-80. | - And up. depending on cond: - CHEVROLET— : eo ~~ ae in shi 4 fer $78: were | BOOKS Wid —New and nu ODICALS ————— ee Rm CYCLE 190%. Waries In ALT? Wtd.—Will exchan 1x (7) oupes and in one - did ne cage Pei : lirrut ly . ew am ner cent z ist NG MA‘ - —— ‘ me ¢ - ¥C] * = : end £ Pd ; . oot improved. OLET—C Ms Special price oe $27.50 mah 7 ere an om your URIFERS Sod NES at er PE we atts a i Henderson de luxe. 6 coupe as part Rin ay — —~ Coaches ahien vires. fe firet-claes : Soupe. 1923. like : : eescecesc ‘ Britannic: — gh Pe rates. ter da bie - rete! YT £& . . x 2.4 i» sic : *Teim light — 4 ~ new We will make yo excellent, condition cheap: also other, _ Adting i ens, ae um | _ CARONDE! g AGE USEDCAR DEPT. | pg gy BE ye Ae gn -— comforts of the Iarger saving city: chess. e 4947 also > tae - ard Tyrvewrit Or a Pu : ant . country eq uilpped- ; —aeury aui ua libe (rte Rril . ot Re Equitadie EI ing Co and at Weet FP: K AUTO CE good automelidle town $1050- terms. : fully aie ale Weber allowance for your ld ral LAW MOK S—srarut liant . rs ens , Olive 8766. atin Sy —— Z ne. Lindell 5687 “ ; an oet-fMenetch. Box L-347_| 3© ix ——i9s2 fel 1805 Russel). T2235 Manchester. c. ‘oune. Al condi at 0 ; ifaw lib or” eer of iseo rand : n . AP H—R. ; 3 “. ue * ~ rCLE Her .le reean = pment —— | cc ition : 7? coach. first - as. om font the =a. erce ture as part payment on furni- LAW eet -_ 30343 7 = a bargain Tos + momen ist eee on ope, handhe shea Bg mo og 3034 ur A. ng ccod auto- ing_city. 5918 oo owner oo Chevrolet Coupe, ) Pack 4 ney. gervate - w “ a mn S&S Le EEPING—oOr - ‘ re rg | perates 4 leo rs. carap: | £3 ; n =n ' 4 these ba any of ton —ae n t niversitv -.. i and Burroughs: - re statement machi ne : = —— terms. c . S * oks like pew. mA. HANG EPI ia yer-piano, —s ee ee mode] = ow + as : - : perfect o rgains. Telephone and; *" seme: Pocmms. onlt ane at Be) Se be mew. encrifice. Phone | amgartner. 601| Dummert av St lee aaabbennad ts cash. Call between 10 and "Sede Go =135 Loren : esses payment. ur represe oreo seek. Sur carly need: t Rol.s-Royce of | NASH—New - $873: — iss: driven ZOO miles: °t--CHEVOLET : S50". ere —~ a F efferson._ ng Co.. Call Drug Store. 234 ; coneeSen: N. t2th st ALLAK &@ CO_} Ford coupe for 3000 miles; take good car. Webster 60. Le 1974. : e F BRICK — 1.000 r MOST ©. 234 and Madison PTERCE —— (cQ9 a coupe tor my $600 . w mileage. looks and ' tree: lee . : tke e orest = om a mont. Call Mem- each: 19723: excelier ~ 4524 26 ine now Ceywapte ne a ee ™a- eh st . ypewriter Co. 117 N lA Gartie ‘| TRrek a ~ 7314 Nebraska av. «) —— bargain. oo conditics - - 28 BI Wa - Oe wrecked . el ba! a- MULTIG ; — ‘c-29. IND a nat RG MHS ae - 4. ends S . terms | . elmar | ‘| “tatieme! Week: Brigdway a CLTIGRA?H MACHINE— : NDLAN CHIEF | _ der Autocar dump truck f: ton. 2-cylin- | BSSEX— ~ vac h, 1974 Z - erth Jef? UI * . ¥ (or attach - + m new: ren leee = - ta canopy ¢ ‘ord | fuliv en wipped . re model - acy? nde eyo BING MATERIALS. w Call Otire ‘Ss. res en. wi li go i | mast salt of other ee ote oe miles: | 5961 Deimar top. Can be seem at _?rsite 56. ; will sacrifice. 795. Riv- WM ~— Ps. Poe: — ’ - = sa! . ; semaine "™ ‘aints. varnsohes aan re rou MULTIGRAPH | ‘cB3 once. WILLIAMS “hit ‘a ESSEX—i9te coach: i = Paint ‘and Varnish Co.’ | oe model, mot MACHINE—Deubie ér ~~ Wanted — as new: want Bagg gh — 7 . Cc " mene or attech Conk —_— . ; > - | ay te -. make : ffi bisa —aateaa—~ bee | oe eeeet catia wu maine | Sy E OLICE CHIEF | Wieden S347 He Sanat a | ESSEX — Conch well taken a A RIAL— —_— ___- oes. 4 —_— - 4 iar = : N. Vander : ter. rubbe care of: lumber sash New and used REMING .ONS ‘e833 1 (ALTO Wtd— clesaed or «os ll pay 1300 cash . 4 me ere’ ect —Adiing m er _ URcCK - Z L391 ‘ pe automobil Dew, structure. In Maplewood? Toama. noe eee & CIC CO ee See = x! Look! | Esse Coac LI'WRER a M-98. Poat-Disvatch =; tax ee ington No. 6. Soi. | 101 & 103 N. 12th Stree |!—199¢—Like bend-mew: eve MPA) | TIPEWRITER—L fe) up; used canoes, & motors. $175 Cass. Lindell ‘es: —For wrecking 372s _ serv: come every seces .. an C. Smith: —-} ed on S15 and and | monc 75942 night sumber. UNTYERS . try &: termes: Lam : | 5 Phene Cabs aimest new: | VW e for a new ap: trade as | eS 3 : eRA4t. aenq Tt > trade ber, Mill] Work, Roofiz _ton my 4351. 5871 Eas- alley Park Mo “™* Barbeur’s Beach. AUTO Wtd.—Light 5-paseen " . (e@) | HUDSON—Coach, 1923 ss rett Shin . , Bar| rreew c) | ENGINE—s sedan im trade f ger touring or perfect: trade: terme. extras: gies Ete. RITE RS—I' nd E . CH— spiend ; ct payment ‘ _ terme “—_— ng Tr 11¢= - 10t2 | wsiinins. ro. cabin. 40 | _portation, lot: geod jocation- ——— Eg 3401 ‘Locust Roofing Co. Gravel PEWRITER—Soca | ecznee, Socio marine ena one. borin on, — Bex 7 SAt Post-Dispatch 1923 = Centre! 993. e commenttion | — a cs ts — Rigg —y -. ae a N COACH SNAP Bids 119. way. Pho mountable Hass! . starter modei $950 EWRITERS—A ae ans (99) ‘5 Vieter 3556 come cariy: ach - wem't last, Lindet? built. S25 t- a makes. factory as Sas, Sa linder: with reverse PRINCETON MOTOR SALES. =y Beer sor. OE ay rWitine siScaine cs OAT —19-foot Hupp 32 engine... ” | See ca Certral 1235. Ce. “MOTORBOAT camel st. 4 yay All makes rebatlr = saves horsepower: cheap. 7300 cee - “ : hauling. rarte~t; , ° a oe = - ig he -_, AUTOS WANTED sit . Ba : % ? Jew ee ae d nea 2. ees ae : as ee Ree’ . f St an ae chs eae ah Vi Male oe Ay teed aa Yi : roe ee ee eS Sigal See ae ; edi ae : 7 5 ek - Prem sary * 3 3

Page 83

¥: ciel “ a u a st = ae r w: . terms Pay . we, aint be ~ ‘ ofen 1088 sa a“ be Russell, ’ - - 7 - 2 : 7 a F s how “i a ‘4 x sunday: cou T ae dition. 6. 7 R lt ‘ O i - , me iy = eet 6 uDde sel) ; " , eke eas r and pet = For O - oa ot mats BU sone, ex . B 3 " if ng ranc — ae (ras; . Jel . i. ios t mir et Paces L ad a A tra ss ode ore = ee: IE ae none mee ap — ae ! at Be Cc "Sp er os =, to ; ) ae en Boer — co — 8a OS OR Poe A afte " ud rem see Bae ieee sa BN F UTON oe day; Coupe ; : : Bund: sag’ ae “te RO Gop ~ “3 (e) , oe cers sear... ee ore Sas Mas ae ia a OBL. m - : ys wetting aaa — na nh % i days. meta cote 300.0 eee er con } tf wily CO nigh 2 _un n sare. a : ee on: ; 80 xy ma lar Sundays painted: hae con. ~ a3 biota oii 200. motor LE Bae mod a mot ie UT mens and car & ~ +i tires . rie, | ava J els nd R or S | “poe ts a he : wna het iene Set Sa eee re | Ewe sie M K. 6 BI aye mor ads of- EF “yy, a4. ne not fo —_ re u : MONARCH CO aie - O nef | and wh all ar ~ Bos r aalee: iene pes tes Re uled: iy ; n Inc.. an unda oat ow les- Keonte. ote F i “H P tt A . . a 1 da: As 4 Su _and i } re) 2 E, 4 oon = PE fc oa fare 5 SLAB Loc of 3 Lo. MAX Be wo at N Mo. rub te 3U $1 “B -« a ae ees e of extrac. fe) * he: un a le aR sie oan om set” aaa Biro, 3 ent me aoa ae secu. Bore 8) st =, E. ea Ts “nicely CO mod ’ “922: ne “mecha a- i a pie “ei Bomont Auto seatiper: | taal ea ii R ee se 40 ST cely ea Up . on V 50 4- Lo — we mires nda ins pone bh or Co. is tt in Club pruarantes eos sv SID n ala passe cu . ws vere: =e Deale to ~ (cl A 7 oe ae ” wat Rog W eet BY B cuupred: h ‘ Ess on. 4. wenger: st. FO rT real “ ate ; ne re. choo SI starter | a ‘couple o.. 7ei5 he car cellent - Seeman CHEVR ant ai UICK Uick a; ~T. | ONL ex 2 EiUae se Al ORD or 3 4A 8. 8003- pn tng ; ma le new EL S735. ail ‘nce 4 $125 a sters ed id; worth CO aro Y Co aanat lock, —Coupe Aut 2s — —- pm. eae sea ster. fa CHEV md ~~ For pies id Orthe or. . gone U Ro you $6 u ie Fan 1 oo. ettheel seek: ich only a? r Imp ical | pr: ROLE: 5 cord Sa es L hwei wn a cs ys reelf 99 pe aH 2 m Klone. = 70 nditio iy $07 ry Feapect: ner and | cee. ROLE T— Is ‘res ; le F. | sia “4300 4 ay ye sist reat .° ove = oes iors seat a ‘ng at re. le eat or Sale | ’ , 3. S - (DiL-LAC—o Fo tor e610" ores ¢ No iy fall ve. ite 1 25: motor ee b rare abee ameneet wT tion N—6-458 aie tel ru 93s— RE wage aoe = Poe o e EADILL Gores C ; | intere yw in oe ne | SOR i nate how. | 9. a tire tion: MO . t sve ple _ kiana. MARIO ; DILLA aan 0 ay hs ast me lo the ate stormeter. w worbers: tir Mot. wh Lae bear EVROLET Ri and nid ___ Road $1 Ad cheer ie ni wer _ Br / ne Ee’ en YOU wert > tire 193 i aranin whee — price TOR. + seit: ch R ey, model. lena s G lendid. co Z “1807 " ot ing. th Wing ch al bar rac 4: Shot a - 32 upe:; 2 ots UN - ROADST intl “ Mek is . sters oS alco =a “ty Re | a dient ec tam| oe 2910 ie ven ay oe | Saw : in th ‘i with op dition: > a ait. ba re Laf Te - cover: oe Nash a , ord tires; | ee {tires ran» 23 Beda ul (c) ee Saetaien or Sal r " ye — 3024 i it. > wa tlotied Jafivetie: and staid St every “e.- new. ca Mi ye t Bo a ¢€ oe Me, oe : it oie WAaWel: = rms: er e R 23 me ce i - 8 035 erms x ica ome se low 3 hi = | Suerte e = ae Lit ter re — EL. —menes oS Ni Ete Ss - —— bee "Gre or ase “spen' Thy. of : * rita . ne. ca cylinder soups cease hevr eee yy me : bP Pat ster. ew con “3 a ALME ‘tee a cia ; ~~ haps Ri na he & en ne S80. t-clas indell* — n / ote hes R O a — ia 19% = 3 ee ry n 1 Hal v e n o la e D S pe . waar t 1 te ron 1 z cH 17 Ne aor company > ie_mod 1a, news erside Boch Rina 2, Oe a oen r ‘me- ~ $i ‘4 By Re: on tr pen | ev yi ADS et S terme! go MAXWELL Wi ated" priced 2a K ae ANDLER— ay : ns 3 et mou dav Rane lots nd ig, BOS 65 NASH ly 30 ato tec nd slik paren TE pec ny IOS fisant eee mi pa ertee a ta “ “ee ee LEW , ad Yi: pe, Alc w a3, nei - $96 Oi {c) pases i s.. Huber. Se Pherae N 272 as HL ed is ane new. $39 M a NIVER cond mo PRIN car DO Fo agts: c Wis AU ms; om cond ; + pow 3 oe agg —— lock nings.. ited: bi han. a nd eee “a N . bis C =a . a0"5 3 2. vee 3 ee Seen o pAINC ain: ce DG yr Sale ee eh C Lae oo stration 2 coer el nted; (c7) RD — ce eS _ barge eel: re Lacest. 700. Ba - 5 O =? me, Ro R_CO.. ou we ie os No. = i 401 e. 00 erro new : SED ° nee se ee SHE TREE re Sere i= er . 8232 : real ee Sead me. sk repainte st prenn “but can't. be, 0) upe ae tebe a 10 ant Sores us 15 elit 1924: Locus drive ro eaan. D (or, terme. : our AN = : 7 Fs tae ssid GHEY ice_terme.t Cv. : : aoa y low See pores. yt prett 192 ~ bi ut he de- YAH — AM oo i DOE noes i oe I ne osy cn oe dster ni 85. Ry tat. tires "wit jus O A‘ .BS, Sree Se ae me pat _bewiy painted L068 ree a018 —_— ee trade om ne vd 0, of. OAKLA rent n tiniah, me_ to ee ¢ condition: =! ne a.__ Woods,” t" barkain, a Ts car: beet DG Sa asi Sedans pe =e ed eee , ae ae a ae B's 2 ful Rol ae 3 ™ ag like fe} 1—19 Renae gag ea Manor Rane miter Oeaig odel ratber be ~~ que atisty ~ Sun- ice our x B.. b ra vols : note FO Fe ee" é ty bupe: nion. ies of ne 1— 1535 — yody; wh ouble 2 ' Wr "egy ——" yw wie es trade oa. OLI base ws Olive. ch at extra ao 9 benecy ; cosh mo. RD or : ‘ CH us — Abe ‘ De aio ext 7} 1 3H y; sepa eel; 2 wi 6} D— areas Ww. ae BY bee =: nod ‘ie. 34 ve mec i = reain. . _ enh © ce but ae T cash ror Sale ond uipped ; >t used - a Heh. separate e nicke! OLDS soak” ereauats act rer IDG > danke 3441" . $31 c7} mies in. fas Sogn Th M “ hy owner _ ba SED * asia Ce =f IG : 4 — ~ il afte : Trea- FO reread ce brand-new. aed a mi ae ee e: ch w G — | “3200; sa ealers at ayia: ~ 6 ithe t ust NGE, tn —— _pl n IL, 5. e ar. ha R tl v nd ot w equ Lee If; " © . st 4- de 19% Leer or ca e. | el) ' o a x go tte um el. a ~ aay tle DA ‘ ' cae onl ET— 3933 c ai "terme. sain de. A. ~- eane pawiuoes u de- Exce vend at shape: he = Me ty 22 — = 3520" 2 | wie sac deter. jen ee ea thet x. cs?) for F a Ta 240m rand : "excellen ie ew used tor! set nition ro mee et CLE lent CO Oe - her re- MO rhauled: DOI eB ue 10 Bas: ‘RIP emt fame: . = —- sa ine t you y part. ) = n pr T ex y unia 2 SA con ‘7 Dow R CO . foo li so ut ° cV nd [p> . a S ) ay on iE » © de s °o7. Bee M ash. 80 pre con en = nal ¢ CHEV sale art cellen ga irs-cin rien oe a ARCH, D CO er lock, t ace rin Taio sens E, velit er nA RDS ne. block “2. mT H— Hon cae! Bund r: omly . a . . ce ; we e a ’ r ° e === ‘ ae ROL or ted + jat Call Su t-cia : ext Ke nile UP 63. yh ‘ can sy 22 Lo D un le l 32) inish S Al TO trial: TR (c ST . ae we = Konda BG oe wil ays. _ bE . CHE 3 models; $3 oa on 7's. Jottern ~ gaa ras; | Dae ORD COUP! E, 19 agcout, et “a cd 5 wena MOT os the 23 ESSE att ea £4 terms ee i x. U Ter fe ain ‘lass A Oo co, |e DAN BEES v —Codpe 334 ones 2 sre 14 at 2 R, Shock. a1 Bride, “AN O n SBX— pert, 2 Yaa mR ereon, _ — 1021; Yo y H th ots i er hog $360. 7 fect: gp io RO C a 4, on UBC ge. Ni R tae F 423. cs it 92 2007 Le lo thd da 23 ion. vol R HI oth real yt B , co les; LET n S een n : t mn, i a OU bix $42 ce. Ae H tra ——C B NS any _ oad NA RC 1] bi 4 7 I w Hk war ~ ter mod . look 8. 6r oad BK NGION le er jn of he 1G - eae c ra tis na oe bs lat on. 1920: av. rade FO 31. nice P ae (ec) R eal de. ‘ou qmo A FOR jas sie wi piue. ’ R eu ST en pe _ 23: el Dei it roe s WM’ ae | cha . we ag ~ . a sé a a egage a“; ae oat a tern PE, 192 rin. MON a ie on _— B10. fonts Sag ge oadster Sane — al | receete —s iheet aes “y ave : 4 aso: set N — gens — = 4% “newhy 5 - 4464 ral ds is Ww (ane el; D ONA 125 Tt pr ide AK ny t 6: e. bo SP an P — ° | ain SA 13 pets 415 a ON 1 1 m’ he Ly ese $1 ew ae |] Lio 0 teeth Lae Py ~ 8 1 Bri te 30 ES ): ¢ R o 00 Dp poe al E 6. " FU Vv KEE m 192 os a rde 1) . K 7° at te » ; om ra co ed ee ee oo ~ Pa n Sart 21 ne gee r, 4¢ T ba A 10 CH. 6: EB ; y R 80. ~ AD— E u 24: t-D sh; r: ; Rk : r; C (©) E 23 rand. tape ones ' CH r Im Ree tc Coupe: b Ta : “eat ta ¥ os > wal dge. ’ SID ~" COUPE H. 31 beau ere ogy FO t OA reas Ww: ch va B a4 oads ~ conaiti —e || Spr elec ; e a. es) car HT Bs Vv tt rea Vv a v a 8 t S d ; te ° an x i Ww E : i K ° b ———* Cy i Fr R “B n ag RS it; terme R mn c S 1963. _— t F vente H origi t e i abor deba] ait Poe - - today. fe aap a ba = e: ad. squipn EM BUICK — gua terms: eee rime. ‘trac omo Cc ay on: TH | u a pws ow pass cu iT e Ri : ine aa car a or (7 S 6: xe . bu 5, AN ne eaire light. : Bi Chevrc eee a mech ee . ee es pa oe nse. Stu ae erat |e me eecgics aay wa ee os i —— meee sat oe customers a tar aus . Pt, ole sot: > cam i sacri i. 3 2 to 79. ane bur HF pe O iy oadster: very ~. Me to da evenin el a ee. ne ew. Al alw ne tha: siteatie 5. oa: C aia, tire: jo oe TB IN .| _ passenger we, #1 t ¢ impl. ith * | ap res $12 i= rry —.S U mies e oa. y nings. | FC apap roadai a. Mae con : compiet reate D me U fre | a aned see 1% d RIN tra -pa P 3s ct fu ar ge. tte UTO ser gs. MRI ads on eT. Na a di- ° nnd 2000. J U de hea ae ST rim i} ' Ben ra th BR rt 1923 Lik ou weaeth-r cates: & 6209 G se ay or E Willie +f rain: el; ak av. vice |F aitio ~— on tural J (c nD equ e... ais, RA oe ot im ANE = en K O ex pe Au 92 aa — to h wo bo Sp ili ck: w HT’ £00 3- e CO.. e | FO tio Ro 13 la ly l Ser Wase MO tpm — gain ta Nr or ful lit: | ont K xho UG Will : cars hn Cc Se ap >. 1 to a ra s ur- F wT bf +S dy. i? am Ii ‘pao. od a r R at ads late 2 $70: 7 Th, TO en ca in. MON NT ria. Nitle | -_ pot ut; nev 1GHAM terme o ift mod vo bee Do M te S d Cc ter) Al, ONL Fmt RD— $1 te Cass 21: & C ee. r|i— a : onto ici . _ viv gg - 923, ce $38: Rania | Bown: ORD OTOR 500; ou STA easy ‘painted AN ave CAR uinted. re : ins igh Eira rtment T os cheae. 2, ee: r n evenin ea ut if UPE S. 69 ce $365: NILI eautiCul. — & NLR 5 tires; bat oh. st cond 2 135 Gran ER—Wi —Ro LOC voi FORD Brand-ne a8 toda 1923 5 waren mode! KLIN’ S M18 oes uled 024: t Co ae H t cou ._ Al nae ra- sol ngs w: ul w i26G 5 “very i ter oupe 309 es me. | —e ~ yd ditt 35. st. ect ‘ aeoeS a rey UST Se = ive d naw: SED oc ae at ne steed “ im sate u Lots 6 ont ee ’ av. condi! : 5 pany, ex TH day se oy meee jravols chanc 3-K NIGH’ han at eal say Te ing =! fi con SEDSTER a oe — ov 8 - ae FORD — Sed udor a ee ne t. t a bar = neve Oh ures SED ne ood ge and of lea L Pi ne on Chip 26 DE nd 203° 2 ‘n nce nev - TO w nge n “x - wh mr * 1ode 0 t 8 Site c) bl ignitic c tle ee] n — x) F 4 orn 17 eda : crime: “trae - AW (ine “4 IN s co Z N new. pets ge: E -_ y. . a ip- ] 46 B eg ° kn A ae vv c¢ tv] . 3 r FO Lee] Spee St. l er fic $75 tio H w s 38 ert OR —Seden a n: ol .-¢ D a i770 Us m nel Z w tra er w 4 pri ice ic a Pin 923 I fs S Wwe iow 8 SA ar e. ou - 147 lat RD s. dst pha agy , *1° Ska n. HAgs! ork. nd ul | ante at 18. T rad mt: NER Sy =p Sonny tio sowest eq CoO TE vat $2 L re k af Ic a ‘e y ter e M Cc “heat D ru pe ’ ful | te — 4927 gre st 25 n. PU R 35 er s | _old: T Sid wi avol 4: cy e. . wo ’ na bs 4 u 7’ rf e 0 —s of ay ra : . x- e 10 Ww e so ro n sed e ly | ri Ho: y 4 = an er: ,3 Rm ~ ta FO : u n th s > ‘ust, ana H rt — nave CA n he, kh. UP * Al aare La ary O yey 3 POR etle AU — equipne: ANS hestnut.— a an ‘ony | Fe ang. — PR ae ; lot 2001 toe unabo 40° + nd 03 rter; | Nd: 4050 . D fare =e a_Seee ied: swith, best F condition $ ierms. a r gents. $235 esi inde ale FORD an. Pa na ice $95 DORA mobile” er ey Washi “Pt af pain = For ais a Che 0-20 D Nt CAR or . = Sain : ll monthe many ) COUPE mee D Cal Li A “Wakes newte Reker, Wab $100 - 3123 extr 233: —— 2 be for — awe 19°: yn S—$65 ; terms HU Db: Ce. ae i ington. Atay seit "ent me Sale ee 19 De od R14 ys to - 4 oy le rf m ae ny gp 30 aoe wee ash 1 art S* Pen _ a K Een: a; reain. I gan Ta RD— ae ] 8; we 9 facc 2 an nf LAN | . mec hn ie pea new 3 er co “ah : 192 Gra el; cK c term eg 922 :: oe Oo en 26 T es: int- HN’ a. @ 1i cas or. Pen lik ane 6—* runs ar at O2 ac vm sed ac t acomaial —_ N cla ow: \a a (¢) 23 -LiN ha aive “fo ment: I evrole , b. oe 7 : co. ae > ram rantee int ma: i SIX (c62) _ zat ee ings. ‘rma | scree »N fine ee si5w “bampe nnsyl- aie eae fine Ox saat. _neteran int ant an lat wanes sas ar * Buell. + 2 car ver AN ny Efi Be 4 mod 295 e ‘ . u ad Bie eT, ' a= : : 7 ee P Vv - le ’ _ ~ 19 heoeeon tire; ott up = 08 Chip tc) cencional FO ‘a ms lock i ai, Price lo. real. sale oe —T Yes, burn oner 1a: : TcK—s a S13 “cha $cete 7313 | > er: Sedai C~* Fag ve — 7,varmens SO Sinks aa ANBea Saag on Bomen o 24 CHE pai * entre : call ‘sie * bond on pewa nd poll quick: ORD POU 90 ol ¢ most Tu 39 a aioe — — ural Bride. ster rn S ) 182 9 LICK ever ae r =, oe 75 -omarns ae 23 7 Ya e real be cS . SE Mashee. _tor or. at we; Baan t a EVRO uto ber w: new a IN $295. DUPE Case $70 been sc beautit _— carn ty S2fi5: 101 mente a: tar A ce Sete un. mee th sale 2 rae ta “4625 ft 4 ; other " i hson- PR rarante 1923 del DA 2 ipa igorene bait f LE A ; rb e eri ‘ T wy) loc ly be 0 Bene ot ul TE 7 af re D- FX ita 10 ste - te 0 281 ay ar, | et “ N Ta et : gu . 36 : R A rfe t o St. ¥. exas ax one RB ed: old ive N Wa w N N a car v4 ~ rie 8. £004 av ng Lo VM oO kK na en T m ple he ‘= TX eee IRI arr to r; rms m ) nice | a de: e th B iuDn his a 15 r DpD— nd ct erm mo ‘Leouls ‘00d (2) rh pe c 5 f ri see —_ ri : 1 t ir. pe uis Oo pe “ in cle oe h ele tel ] s yw +e ) wae : ur tik otne “aly e | ict n iso ~ oO pner b ra as eat —19 a. | d OAS. 5- iC mo i: tir —— (c) o8ond Se 341) weokiy: be way « P ite “is Ch aie aw ject HB =i VE den in haan Fg im yene x FBlixsox. A man M shame ae aa any ee sea || i a Aatatea" _ © : . t d- and P f K nin an n — ° De zh ttl € A ao Co “1 pa u , n. on: ust. rive ni ° aay ue Ean $100 | emg ieee ae =| ee = eee ae ee | wad ~iiiel 2 pa se ."° v Cc ct De. e: as net rER 8 mie N re d lo i y ‘unda =a . real a. = — tees i m. . Li w with | : Rg tag iy F oon oc du CE 0.. Fo iT Rave nape °. 1. (c62 CHE (0 KL IN’ with ame A S eau & i ~ = ms mou e i abte. sae — ee nde! ein in int sev ce iers 7s .. O are yve al , Li A rd oy hee - =! ik oen US ge sea ugh ed — rN, OM te em mtab By . oc vund rf oe : ! reseee? ; - $275 J (ec) jo low O rd ¢ ‘ind ntee S. val M ie Ro ERSATL th We RO Su genuin: co out: al FO rae 15. : CO: » |: mtab es: Tt y X onemi or : yy ag ag 7000 : uto 1 241 et co w NL W sh da; y ves; O xt 5 ; § ese UO st i,k na © ve 1 5 ‘ i! ) eas p3°3; ra oO om De th hee . a Be Che Open otor ; r4 Re: hi. re) il ae. an Bons ore: Lf “6 aaa “ __recondi new . F ras: adste Al... a0 _ yi 24 i 6T—Seda > bine barzal — 7, -/ ma iF gee 11:22 - an te: — s. aay terms aD ~~ lor butte on ny. $29 up c mee a: OR Seen r 1993, nearest —_Caban LE edan; nd A mp- isis a) 7° one rns. 40 ri penaabie ae pie: wan 88. répainted let rpora p * y o 49-5 19 a lecirloal @ ils _e o e 824 AUT - Spe nt. eS D NAR 23 lacy iV = ge : pad oe Loc sisi sim ‘Td ae Be oo " | 79 al vali. } = a seoteia reps Coupe Bsn Pat | aed wl oe fomontte — 3984, Per irate $66.00 ae ae nine eos 1 en a “i ||} goo on at |) = e eth waite 3 28. a. esinor es w on. easy te h “ aoe am ery im net LE . a 1 Fo S 11k = VR a r—ii 77 1023 el F Q | edan: s: fen: on con i 215 Gc a i ae oes nae h “wi O . _ Riversia heols, t i. Yanie 7 rerything f oe Pe F mine T a Laces c Ahgene ashe Delees . &t 1619 Lava s; start A... | II A Pgs L | ; spat sony Lind wein a cit ve Wg 4 go ide 1 +1 YAH ne. feline u ad ote from 0 PIE ° Ct a io 1! cust. HEVER so0a NU secant high _ coer afayette, oe onetar: = = ~~ Pine ocY H eaeeeewny e mae TF Motor $2x0 fo i terme am ea seiner: “for inte cer rear’ bu ERC pee shave ROA a , 1925 reat: oon XA paldine 3° Room} yee he demece ni $589. nea ne Sts. 7236 ot Se | 0835) codstke roe 2920 1 Corpors ‘si ° ooks excellent t's the ty * m4 Left Pack. Sy ee LI 2. ans + ane A DSTI -_ - ms py See 2°07 rrr (e RD—Sed _ wate — ns ~~ - Og: ‘coe Roig i : a | ° : h. . . 47 i (cS 8 1 6 septal y I we 300 = wee sen N R. 34 ED con ST ase nde an RO 8 _ 4 De a Locust. jm a a $i or S. sh 7} 1 ct r Br —_— 81 an “t = te i 1 k o a a A D , sex iv 350 ; LI i 1 at r t | D a 2 ure ‘thre . UTOMOB! eee en, eo omeninne d 3: 7 1 fro + i : and | 4- ‘ 7 ne tural SP a 922 Cou COUP O25 N yaad Lager balance ot 4 and or hr EDS on He ig? . sua ERO bans 1 n. Beem ay 7 ambere ition: Bae, 2 riee ha ee — - it aah. 3 8. cou 18 'N oan p om Fore pe, used Grand om Specs Teal FORD INCETON TER, & hx Fl : bareain: ns ORD—S A C $145. sh- i a ea at 81st: Hi : . _— « ae M = t rs BI mo ar: Ba N pr 7 A \ d 7 ro ust : tte: ‘ a se . Cd I 3952 ic?) Ww ~~ on Lahedl rant Soke 1 — pion 4 wed: $305: jate 1! “ beatae po teenth | BUIC! Road oadanan one ready te RO pare vitae Bint l wee ng easy oa ats ine: ip a2 952 print ora ear arrange _e agi a A ° P4 : $250, . “ A D 9 1 — « X 23 - N —— ’ r te co terms. 19 14." N—Coupe, 192 3205 shape. mia Road sters P riety 5 STE ” SALES. | a oid oun: — terms. | Fo = Th $27 eee ; oe uaranteed terms. — AR for a ghts co tion: Queen ° Gil hee i na pric in KL ty mt ude as"?°S TE es A CO band sie ce n “te B UDSO a : rae cou = eee on 4344 F D [aa 2680 ia" mak 1923-—Dec fits, nth Locust. o- “trade. Se 423: r sed 7 yoni T BA ETO LN | ee 23 4e a in te aday "eve. . bata ee r what ‘Dav on yan 3 ate oe , Elien- TARDNEI Road $40. 4_Sunde — ip @ "| ce Decidetiy fi an arrange eer worst sit — in to (ab b Ws ant ete ARG AIN | VICK a tN ei “ a vy gk any ha t se A tire 7 a rd :} _Pa RON EE st ck sage : EV driy exily tae ra — ds in meoota (ec) : ce 0 Y pes gain ; : ; - ne oN Sirs cer gg UR, trade (¢ A mort oe per: Sexees = Fai HA rk. R—Road er: “stb . ae maar terms. =220 mine ane S3u2 "Ca ia. ane 7 | car still nths Tarkviow 6 4 . ly: ve Th—4-6 a noes S cou ul co Locust. ugh ro 1 tad wing YNE ye dst g sha BA aan —_— ER ter v NS nes- aB86 Bon 192 Co var pr at-— 4) of cone i mon : H 9 ° B ocust, 0 o ads DP — ) ste = ~~ » inch: le: So La ; terms, Sy ( $ ton 23: te al i- |} L pe paint: 13 w ne ths cal littl UP > ae + au38 UICK — ler . 7 4 =: ns 4 as: 192 con inth. iia per te L se tra low ¢c) og a many jie = | AX n. gua A , w sthout See i ry an secongmical mail :e Mis : a ttacee very ge O20A HUI a buy. fo vant (perfec a OLE ae eed hea i body (ras: $3 ante. || \ ERT e thi pee avich, pale a red 3 : haq,! a) n is > 00. Sicialt wot ay a oe od ag 93 fae ook 4- rms t;_! gain tir 7 — ’ "priced lo ane ust. Ro). dy a $325. te iin 45 10OT -GR . nny. - 74 Te sh) 22 oe. 3933 Ul “cat bare 192 nd eke co HU ange oO A iy 2s 6 . ik mont er: ot aetee 4 da F fe = ; oO A B utiful ier Webe ae, 33 eae —s one = ean | DSO ae Bir ——# 1803 —_— SB ae or Bt ol ally; this seni.“ - ee RS erfect: MA 76 M R Cc VES vie grain. ; . . . : nd N t am gre ; : -& = . AX “ —_F # fal man ss RE puss . efi 3 city ve rune f ta “01 Were ae run ingenantcally BRA. a a 2, “BON ong Son Bord at ero jb Sather | ae — aries saree oes a, upp M and mode B sv perf A ape i982 oukay mpe DS 2 +t eter: 344: : —— a 192 ND Sund 911) nev a) 7US ~ “aoe i hin u Al io M aati st JiC 2 mi’ ae VA Tian as de! ear Terme “ne “oe Jay. spore; pester eet 344) Vike ne ~ denie: Lar NE sia —2) oe 023 ee fen gacr s es. 1 PM ea e : ~ e N — 23 ir } — I A ~ U v pr igaig va th HUPMO Pag aig For I Ph an i ti 23 ts ha aaa ‘ Fi G ST ick— w ros B sport. 100 D J UPMOB UNTS derful ROK lers. quien - Cle IR Stok "$583. 3 om au ~ oo a, — (5325 es. (ec? M me a near se tent 4 EN ij new ; wine . ca il r Vv an D i sa 20 ar A ni ca aver OR b t n, pe reco } A c Mo : : hecah r CL 0 ye L ERS a oe L R ne sh r i A u ci n nd ov . a — Oo assy Re Be Ae ity. ares sae Sot oan | atbers ve eee te CO. or oes en repa terme. | 1p ite XW ee aee . Le 7 Ww h y 6 AR ity. econon Pee Ms ore co lib m A r _ or ‘ 2 o. is con inted. ines. ‘ P| re MAXWELL. late ‘ . term | ise. | se as SY BO Spo on. | 4 , sinied jm m oo art eg hyd nd $ nfs iar © 7 in. arent aw ke nes ‘ie 37 Otte +e bck nat : ie, how { te ef at fa i j "2654 aan on R r jas. Ms « ye Ww: t : isi st Shout. sw ROAD rt HCP MO ig, gr n fo o hey — 2660-82 7 ot e ( 108 ucky °~ * > ict oe te os real on ae and il aelan $6 i f an ®: “ i , ay nd ve . M4. ¥ bf k N nd . . SN waver ; customers gant be ne: nted $1 age enn n, $ (c) ee a ona T ~," on on Pd aye saat 3 7 % is 49 ahlem’ Aut tor 14 ee g DODG wees. Cann. aah. $475. oRD— ~ a surety sae. ms : car oF sane ni he a ¢ Saran + Pee to ; a a price of a | ont co 1 wes wae tr D: terme. ; Leann 3398 aah cov . n fron orris. 2 ; in Al ated a S : “eh get ond . at [p 19t re anil ‘fermon Scre aban annina Ey jue covers. lock ee new whe or | gnd's im “AL son ain rH v, jt fy . ss “ 8 1 a a E— o: peice Easton ral Bi will at eae _- le ie. 2 1 lock, nines shtacnaa CBS. ; Pies nv Hh Lea- isc pri ck: Mri ii e ust ce co nie 0 k. M Ines rms. enn 319 ¢ Ste > of Hl sie tte hash a condition, Se eee edi 1 ta. OON . a aos ges ‘$y * execu J DO in u t. ‘a on. ~ be ' Be , ‘ — tow! a Sis na, | BBL acheter sere aa ll} See oughiy hag ely oe! vein ates osaee = c) a > |

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\ ve _ . - — pri eax. ne ——— ' . , ? ¥ i" , Y * A . ce AS “ yes : sedate 7 Tay * Tae bed és — mm ‘ , ‘ Oe ee ee he ae eel 1 ort sos aa ata 2 ee ey Oe Poa” ee * mass ser —— noth ee et th See igs aecgeene e Reeetne ot tax ir Fe RO. HE. Re SON RR a Hy e | 8 Mae i” : Re Files ih Spe re / s arrest iv A me ut ee Peg eee Oh ee *¥ ne mo > ae f Sgt “ee fe A: “a As? q Siro : ; A ye et i) ee a. wake Ss “eS Pip cea : > egies ‘J er : Tote ee ee Bg - ; Fi “ey bear 8 oF sil res i: ph, ae aid ae eth oe *-* eS .> - - - I Ef PEO A em anan : 4 i - * i. > —- Ph ad ae + ¢ > - “ae eebe cebeeeece «oc enn oe | - Som Call : : . wi gt” rai @ CHEVROLETS ..«ceccvecsss FORD—Touring: 1924, Demonstrator gnc iio: Inbred lees than 2 weeks: same DORT “TO eaeaeeeese Beeeeeee -dbts cat and save big money: OVERLAND ...ccseecseess Cc pty fpepeetiy - it _ _ Ry ™ 3 fy ene oe . —- ~ * i 44> cf ay a . 24 “Owe. a * 2 ++ ~ . * / DC RANI—Tourin renewen $160 down. mx a mele page SB rz amp. etc.: $ > $°7 84 mo. Spalding 2205 Locust. $55 down. _ Morris. 2210 © a ae > good running ton. $200 + te. woe —s ie . ‘ ~~ a >see eeeere ee Ff © rs OLDSMOBILE a Grand bi, (ec) . sve eeeereeeeere © : HUDSON HUPMO “ i Ne = Hl titi ee Cnt? j ALT tie th Hi ¢ ~ ee o_ wee az Wie | ; eet teeta ; hae Hi ' ARAAABDCE Pee ht et et et eet et et pet : mat, ‘ 2 7 $3-06 weekly paye for any No interest charged. easy terms. ™ i ‘ = : 1803 Park. . condéition. ave ° je’ painted. perfect: $650. ; = DODGE—Late touring: $35 down: trade; dic bareain, MONAPCH. 3118 Lecust. FORDS —Chevrolets. Buicks. Studebakers, anything. 3441 Juniata. = and run r pare aa tly Sig? = gages Come early and take — . Better ener ael hey hoy on . Bs ' : fast at this sale. tip tig: , a” iM ie lo h And Many Others From $125 Up. = a : Cadill Aut 71 So we have cut prices to a new low level—far . i . ac i WN reyteeyy H u Mi | Hi ( Hi if Hh qi ' / ; Ht | ONT i ! | Our entire stock of high-grade, used cars must go at once. thing St. Louisans have ever witnessed. Can you afford to miss this opportunity? We say no—especially if any idea of getting a car this summer. Come in and look. You don't have to buy. Courteous treatment to all Newell Motor Car Company — Used Car Department. Boment 3508 3015 LOCUST STREET OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:30 AND SUNDAYS i f i} EITM aD | RR Teas cae weptect- starter. | -—~ss “ome. drive these yourself: de- | $100; terms. 3529 Easton. Oeivanial ', PORD—Touring: starter. =! ; moter rune goo4. $100. 1619 Lafayette. "t fall co | PORD—Touring. 1922: cheap. 1714 N. Terms or 14th. ~~ 8 FORD— ~ $50 rms £03 Open ondar e __ Park scares — . FORD—Touring. TT accelerator : shock abeorbers: | FORD— Touring: 1922: good condition: windshiel¢d wtprer. cheap for cash. 35544 Renrerty tony So m baa 3140 New | Touring. new | new top. Be it , | FORD —Dearies. 1921. Hasslers: starter: AR An } " f # ' i ih Ml a fl i __350. Korkweod 219W__ (ce) = _ gtarter ond de- re ee, ; bit. ' | FORD—Touring:- good running order: ant . shock aosore- , : Supe pearine. 1971 model. in A-1 me- 7 chea ns a aes . 3 ted. ; 2 Ask *o see ; a Ti | Dp: ca unday. 1808 S. Compton. é4 we +," *—-—-¥ Touring it For sitin | ni Cars for Sale de! | MARMON 34—Touring: rebullt: real btou- SASH Touring: chanical cond! : t ~ No. Natural Bridge. perfect cond!tetn oes an C6 ulcanp et.. Luexenburs. Motor = > Sae7 =o. Grand bivd. G ARDNER SPORT ty: $285 do down. trade. 3441 Juniata. sacrifice: $1 trade. 3520 FORD—Touring: 1922: like new; perfect. 921. $40 Do a ee | : te or | 1803 Park Ford Tourmg, 1921, wn SPECIAL $475 Lie, Eeston trade. terms. . a — extra bic bar | FX ae emg car. 19234; like new: cx- Starter. demountabies: a dandy. MON- | : wae ae ee: eyes. very 3, terms. Open Sun-/|_ tras. cheap: no dealer, 3954 Pace. ARCH. 3118 Locust | Yeu oo — es new. ——- TAHLEM MOTOR “Co. 1035 N Grand at a Views ° ~ : ae rs : ‘ y at — Se $$ $$$ / day. Graunner, 3418 Locust. rere — Sears late “21. newip painted. 1923 FORD TOURING Yahlem says sell quick. $475 HUP R.. $75.00 , ’ aac, ous Down: A. = running wary Our — MARMON—Beau : cept Ford. ; 1923: excellent —e | 5 tires. $115. 4673 St. Low! ze + eget | : urry: terms or trade. Like new: one day trial: S275: terms. | SYED Ey MOTOR CO. 1035 \. Grand. Geatvens Goan Gh aeemel. tires. many extras. 342 tien: good ‘ , PORD—-Touring: cheap if seld at once. Always open. Soy S175. year te mary. = The Price Wrecker, == qq 282 Baten. SD 7 ; $250: 18020 mode!: *| FORDS SS base & Peas 1053 ele | eee AUTO CO seer Locust ) 50 USED CARS Times Bidg.. py ’ oo mood condition, Frank Widee, 6408 Ex- | "ONOS S*3¢ Delay S298 FORD TOURING CARS = WEEK (VLEs MARMON AT SACRIFICE 9723 Marmon. 4-vasesenger touring 72) > | PFORD—1921 teuring: starter: oniy $100: New. also used care. mechanically fn | DODGE—1817 sport ad smal! down parment 4166 Cftvre. (c) i fine 4: ~~ * guarantee «iren: | ; DNER N SUINGTON an, i thon vaaeee = ; | PORDS—Toeour! $85 95- priced frem $100 to 5: srmall down pay- . +AR R $9 _ car. campicte. Etzel ooo today. an 5. $125: sey ment. 10 months terms. KUHLMANN TOU I G, 4 8 nished. me 6€81S21. can't r 1923 a —— —— MOTOR SAT.FS 3114-14 Case on geod but only needs paint. Fine ving : a looks and runs like , . Seeing is ~ new: $250: $50 down. 4166 Otfve. ic) REMOVAL SALE FORD—Touring 1% “21; starter: needs Ford Tourtnes—4: latest "238 £fuilly vrork: $890. $71 Cass. ic) | equipped, city driven: priced low: road- coupes. Williams of Course. 4127 FPORD—1922 ~~ a tour- _-~ and ony | fae img: perms cahbr Train. A Easton ve. : es} 5 $5 DO CRIN ARS | PORD—Tourings: 10: perfect: $50: terms. | ' Iv - 330 1 : | _— 2 © 3520 Easton avr i k PORD—Touring. 1923: perfect conditien:/ | : = — a Se, $195: terms: trade. 3520 Baston. Oc No tnterest charges. Hurry. FORI-—Touring. late 1923: extra lock __wheel: private. 2236A S. Jefferson. | FoRD— > ee : Tosring. 1920. first com} DPIROMPTLY tO3.5 NO.GRANS 1942 W -ea~ — - a reasonabie. Apply | We have a Franklin Touring Car with | —— A — “ oy yng =S om mae confectionery. 4 Kennet iy. the latest trpe body. everything | => | FORD—Tourine: running order. $70.1615| brought up to date, which we will sel] || @®4¥—Toaring. comes. seGame ons tan ‘GE MAX WELI trucks; world’s official economy record: 4 _ Hickery st. > r iw y P 3918 & Linde?! eT C DEBAKER eee eee > ~~ 4h. Lee condition - : jaTing car. , a: ayv.. Ma - HAYNES TOURIN $e5 BUICK ee ee fee eee eee © tires; think: POS — Tear! ne; nice condition: $15 down | piewood. ic88) Deo = : XN _—— = ' FORD ——— new top: moti oe in 2 excel lent comditien : —- Fo RD—Tourtne winter top; good condi Brand new: only been used 3 weeks: %°95. year to 2910 x lor: $4500. 3007 Part av. shock Lae petiosn tires, brand-new MOTOR. CHEVROLET $ ...ccca«>+: | JRD—Touring. 19°74 - late: used ex"Ta * wi se - " . MAXWELL ern eee eee © : months ifke new 4158 Lee 7 ’ : 2910 REO * «oe see ype FPORD—Toar'ne. anal coeadi:ion - ; ey - . looks like new: can Be bought for bt Se ° Oke zi ? ‘ f 4 c . ’ A rm ee —_— | i i Efi bess ! "Gubtvan &.790° ~ | Beer be Dew n | FORD—Touring: or = “tor Ford coupe. | 1518 1924 MODELS : | _quickty. $) 35 ogra “North Market. | _tetms or trade.” 3116 Locust _ 3715 Frankitn Mr Act quick ; thev are going _ “DSON TOTRINGS FORDS—T = _™ - — 232755 Where is thet: CSRS $850, terme, 3553 “Washinton: | Like hot cakes. | Rte seme cae Jewett Sport, $650 | “ Hasslers_ starter: | 2501 $ 5 I - TA a —°3 = es Siret offer >* i 5OSEnesneeetececoene ol aise condition - 23: terme. Kirkwood | —— — —__________ aU wa. a3 | ealbeceteereaeesendt J lS A= 2) | FRANKLIN TOURING ie Theis warren se 685 rORD—Tourtme body. 1974 onew S85 T mad 19234 roadster body. $45. 4229 Wea |. "* —s HUN —Touring first-ciase condi- r. " > ~w ’ i "ee 3 : c = - as 4 Natural Bridge very Uttie paint: . ate EAR! UR ata POR =23" beady: 192" SAa5 ron d- > ee eta A Gam — — —— sell. ~ . 3 iittala sconce lil : Ra Panel $20. € =9 W est wleeur : G AR! NER— 1933 Tea ing 5- fearing me- cash _ ge eserter Ss _ fi DAN — Tearing. 1923. a By a ; ter: excellent conditiea: S4°3: terme. . : , PORD—T - warter and demount - 18035 Resell fe> | abies: late 1 : S110, pour terms 4444 GARDNER—Tour'ng- new tires: exzce! = | om av ‘2 condition: Bargain: mo deslers. Forest | a; a ao 10 late models: exce!. _>e40R. ; os 2p: teede, terms. at | GARDNER—Toaring i9ti model; first- HUPMORBILE SPORT TOURINGS. 2.x) claag cen@ition: price ~easenatde. f0134 i—19=3—5) egant cenditien: come. drive fown. talnace 10 _Fraakit a ay. bens 1656 S. Jefferson. |'GARDNBERS—Two tourings. one Overiani | | 11921 —Hiieh-cines Shape: cheap: try ft (7) | touring. at a bergain om each 414 theroughiv trade. 0 1921. 22 a3. sq | Filmore. imate UNIVERSAL. 3401 i en ig! ~~ te ey terme Ey. GaRDNER— 4 . NE iSfi teunrne: poms 39% °S iL. Kuhimens Aute | 5148-51 Basten. spiend 4 cor. 4: tien . tires — will a i vs. T : finish : - Gartiaer | i , inc. goa2- 2 i Lervet ‘i. | ever recendt . —— ae * ; . > |, GARDNER—Tourine. 1972. special a - + Weber ™ar hw i > ow faim: goed caint. tret-class conditicn. 5) a nm on. ° 4 new tires, terms. Come - . , soos ; ne c ‘ auick “< . e297 terme. : — —- Ts . pes _— ed ee ee |_@ay at 4131 ¥ | Cs.. TWO GARDNER TOURINGS | 1 rebaf't - 192] and 1977: ne ie “7 s , Ri A A Se sid » i ia oar tls 2 iat ne" oy. yo Pa ae an oe x ens Og PORE, ask ~ ye ’ <hr Ae LOE TN Alt A Ea CO LE eS mg my eI itt a te : Se, som z 4

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et 8 Pa ee i CPigitenk ken, cote ee ee =, Fi , So bat Sa . he ae in PASSENGER CARS ee en ow Eee a. — ee ui | ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS ee , ae sel 1WiStop! - Look! ~~ priiso Teens a | BIG USED CAR AUTO SHOW If, ,19 con once = vatks Otten [at m= COLISEUM =. ae ‘ i mewn Pament Cn that it may be returned at the end of seven == WASHINGTON AV. a 95 | | days if, for any reason, its operation "= WE MUST VACATE THE PREMISES BY THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th #4|. 2 sae ee THIS SALE _ proves unsatisfactory. 1 EVERY USED CAR ON THE SHOWROOM FLOOR MUST BE SOLD CADILLACS ol AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE NE BEFORE 4 WW) TYPE 63 SUBURBAN TYPE 59 TOWN CAR __ ” DEMONSTRATOR TYPE 59 SEDAN =] LATE MODELS IN TOURING CARS—COU PES—SEDANS—ROADSTERS | | TYPE 63 TOURING TYPE 59 LIMOUSINE = DLE 7-PASSENGER TOURING. : DEMONSTRATOR TYPE 59 ROADSTER |= Kvery car in Al mechanical condition; newly painted; thoroughly overhauled and ready to go, WAS $000, NOW $460 oe f § eee ot SICTORIA = ee : . - COME TODAY—BETTER HURRY—You will never have an opportunity like this again. be"Sourht at «price which’ Shh E 61 TOURING TYPE 53 TOURING if rou e =~ | Could We Be More | leas Suwart poaveten 1 3 cee Avigone san cae ‘(7 | Accommodating? — | And Remember | Our Reputation WAS aa Sg NOW $1175 1 SINGLE STX 9 ’ | = We have cut the prices of these 8 Those luxurious limousines, those snappy Backing this sale is the ‘reputation of our a — ay five ¢ eee on 19 3 TOURING CAR. 4 cars to rock-bottom roadsters, all the cars you see on the organization for fair dealing and honest gun visor, extra tire; guaranteed | fe . LEXINGTON 1923 SEDAN. Be We are offering the moet Meera) ; streets are USED CARS. service. 7 © ' a .* BLE CO FORDS—FORDS—FORDS Roadsters cocsees oso sQiay Oe to os78 HMM THT nically perfect. Must be seen to ' CHEVROLET COUPE, 1923. = terms possible. preciated. Every car driven is a used car, the same as the one you buy here, but most of the drivers are paying for the depreciation— ONE OF THE BIGGEST ITEMS You If we were not prepared to make good on every statement in the advertising ap- pearing in connection with this amazing sale we could not afford to make any one of them. Johnson Auto Co. 3667 live St. Near Grand Open Evenings and Sundays — ~ MAXWELL 1923 SPORT. Ss = we op or sg that you'll get satisfac- 1924 TUDOR FORD SEDAN : _ STUDEBAKER 1923 BIG SIX—Speedster. Dal} 8-We teabh sou bo Getve Or ee oe any. Seon tpane ann: SE: | _ HUDSON COACH—Late delivery 1923. Be ue eoatise be gu ages SAVE AT THIS SALE. OAKLAND COUPE, 1923. | |e Sea eR ee COLE 1922 COUPE. ; = AUied SAHA AST WH TeAT PAA HOARD ASEH — AEA NAR ayaa HN I Mn ATA MAAN AINSLIE MAN StochReducing Sale Sale GOOD USED CARS » STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX 1922 COUPE. pe os ae ~ BUICK 1922 ROADSTER BS Admission Free alee Today Everybody Welcome Si ouring. ' STUDEBAKER 1922 SPECIAL SIX TOUR | = =F D TINCOLN PHAETON. 1929. aINGCAR Tint AT THE CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED ected LER 1922 DI as : ; : fe dy. om to : COLISEUM This Sale Is Being Conducted Under the Auspices of TO 10 P. M. _ BAYNE EVERY DAY ' PEERLESS 1920 IMPERIAL—Limousine. JEFFERSON : | iz rt Touring. HUDSON 1920—Sedan ; 7- passenger. AND De Luxe Auto Co. Kuhs-Buick Co. athe aa) ae pe hg | GUNNINGHAM 1918 IMPERIAL—Limousine. | WASHINGTON EVENIN ‘ BUICKS—BUICKS : _ HUDSON 6-40 COUPE—A car in excellent condi- * P. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. EDW. L. KUHS, Pres. : Se | So ecnt_omont_3350.(c8 you are jooking for a car like th | oY buy until. you see the real vateas e tion for little money. MMM ITHIEL eo ore offering in this sale at Prvgrparty tre Hh Mitte LEO TT eee PUERTO ETU THEE PLT HORE CET DELP OPE WT Rl MUL TD Hi} Tryst Tp = = . ‘ prices. | ' I ' race Ati A A i Tl HW dlls itl WiMedia Wik 1 sNbd hil Edi AM dis HB tilt bil Ht Hy} Ar Hi ni ————______—_—___— j HHI ay HAAN TT He os | Our Re _ EXCHANGE CAR D EPARTMENT i eo mt re er ee ee ara te rrr = D utation ssow iow emnt—tar toon oy MMB CAGIAC Auto Co. Of St. Louis | —tevrime cor tr le | touring oars For sate _),__,_TruotaForsate __|_trvote tor sue __|! Vou Guarantee ye say no—especially if you have i MW TOCUST AT LEONARD BOMONT 3080 BIG PRICE SAVING nay, ferynas Bevis) Motor” ord “Dealers, | ont —— | JIRING CAR hog easy pres. Seve Motor Ford Dealers, OLDEST we ey FIRM IN ao ; an OPEN SUNDAY sig seg Age Py 1924 STUTZ ‘6 ee ee a ae BARGAINS Ws have the following oars to aslect | . Mie from: HATTA EAT ANALG PPAR dtd Th ee ert WIll be sold today to the, first PHT LT LT! RS—LATE Oo SMALL DOWN PAYMENT iner, Buick, Dodge, Jewett. These are priced right. Mechanieally tw. newly painted; have lots of . * SESS EE a, a rae Sawer a seat covers: excellent tires car Tourabont. 5-seater. 70 h. p.: all iatest| PORD—Jl-ton truck chassis. 1921 model. ’ ipesiaedieenenesteenssens=d —>_—- : ew features; regular 6-20 balloon tires. trun 2 . \ $) Able) . : ——— sy —— in _cncationt ee tier é bumper. automatic windshie!d wiper. fo'd- on "we can also fix you my are White, 5-ton dump. 923 ——_ TL emecaper Setae } — a WEEN AUTOMONIEE CO. | Ie tov; Keoneat and Tawteat muort ear” im | Siac"boay fo ‘Rui Veur'ieede: “Posts Me” ||| White, 2-100 expreen body:91260 gs ae — Euclid and Washington. small mileage; trade and terme. | {or qFord, Denlers, S003. nbbessscs wri White, %-ton 192 Paasen l-ton Ford, stake body... . nd | MOTOR 2921-27 {FORD TRUCK, 1922 MODEI Qe in 7 a4 + Pierce-Arrow, 3 % -ton JUST A FEW LEFT mma Eee | Willsom carco. LOCUST |" Repainted und in tirsiciaas mechanical (MY "stake REO—Touring: good mechanical condi- ORTHWEIN MOTOR COR Pierce-Arrow, 2-ton tion: call Sunday morning. 6702 Clay-| STUTZES—Sports; 4-passenger; $295, 2920 Pa, ~ emma tn Stake 2... cee veece »+++$1200 Cadillac 7-Passenger Touring | | 19 W lg ton. (c) $695; $95 down; sacrifices; trade. 2340 | Lindell 7000. Open nights and Sunday. and others A = 23 Max ‘all Touring Ca S STANLEY—Steamer. 1923. guarantecd Olive st. (7) TERMS — or trade | For- Open Sundays like new; bargain. Horn Motor Co.. Open Sunday, 9 A. M. to 132. Touring Cars for Sale a | est 7214 Trucks For Sale 2—1924 FORD TOURINGS NASH— Touring; late model 6 . ed STANLEY—Steamer, touring, 1919 mod- ' Everything in first-class condition: bar- . Park A {0 bil Co. " | “el: wonderful bargain; only $500; runs | CHEV BOLET--}- ton, starter, g00g body: gain for quick sale. $325 and $350. Trade The White Company ul mo € - i ‘ new; barwain: terme me: eee. TASH —Touring: betier than tt tty 73 goat: _vetore bargain (c62) |Your old Ford on either one of these cars. | (Incorporated 1904) service: BAO. = : Terms to suit. 4151 Forest Park BI. P ] Distrib aa STAR—Touring; good condition: nes tires; | Ob V ROLET—Light. delivery; used ny O hw M eeriess utors NAsH—Tourinas; ore i033 1m modele: d ns a : : 7 $285; must sel!: po dealers. 5063A Del- 90 days; like new every respect; $400. rthwein otor Corporation -= ' Lecust at 23ra 4 cylinders; $390 and Riverside PS New paint, tires, etc. Thoroughly rebuilt to mar. ‘Forest 4285W, (ch | MacCarthy-Pargue, 6320 Delmar. Cadany 2920 Locust st. SS =~ SS - Bomont 1840 56. a ¢) a 7, tgs 3 STEARNS KNIGHT (c) ndell 7000. Open nights and Sunday. =m - N nee | good looki 223 mot iY restore it to original state. Also other make 4-passenger eport touring: newly paint- Cat ity VYROLET—1923 truck: good condi- gnc TRUCK—1% ”~+«ton. wae ~ 3 wher er lc he ~ | ] tra bargain 5: r oO afliowne . Ty "__ ears at very reasonable prices. Cash or terms. FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPAtt MeN. METHUDY & PAGE USED CAR DEPT..| motor co. 2611 Sarket st. IR A\ R G. All N S . |. 2217 Loc ~ o 261 CARONDELET-BUICK A NA nce $38" a ee 4 SEE O STOCK BEFORE You BUY | > ibid and om os teh Grand at West Pine. Lindell 5687, (c7) INTERNATIONAL pag tg a b. " \¥ K Ga , : wi UR STS PHENS— 6: while wheele; like | bAHY-GRAND CHEV. BUS—18-20 pass.:| @ overhauled, $550. Perrine Bra nd- Rebuilt and Used Trucks — a s Soar \ ¢ RI — | “new: lot of extras: $385. 3915 Delmar, l1-ton Ford bus. 15-pass. Repainted and _stetter Motor Co, 2611 Market st. in first-class condition. These trucks MACK—34- ) ; , » h 4; brand new; is .r TRNS > ton truck; ‘1vireuli: steel touring : disc weeem, | eo @ Ky STE\ ENS — Bs 38 a : bnce ft eRe e wees dump body: good mechanical condition, 5-ton Mack, dump body. cash ne — ° In first-class condition: looks like new ; 1% Republic. ri.” Seteenemenet Plas excellent tires: maké an offer. Auto Stage oad —— ; 1922 and 1023; 3 9 good Tires, $500: will trade. 3610 Fanny 1%-ton, Reo wagon. These trucks Car Sales and Service Co., 3740 Locust. sean Naar sne Fae ~ av.. 1 biock from Lemay Ferry ré.. in eo ’ . ( have been overhanied in our own shop. | M oan ees l-ton. Magon Motor Truck l-ton Denby, stake bod rh C | Luxemburg. ©) lAre ready to go to work. Easy te rms can 2814 Locust. (c) ‘ . | 3032 LOCUST ST. | STEPHENS. MODEL 24, $295 |* «manned ae bode | MRI Sig ton “Grain-Dernstein, “dump. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY . - MASON MOTOR TRUCK CO. mechanical, wee nearly new: must Le % -ton as7, Sone y . T TOURING te 7200 MANG MWESTER AV Down, buys $2500 sport 4-passenger tour- A Safe Place to Buy a Used Truck. seen to be appreciated. 3%-ton Denby, d . A USED CAR 1—1923—* Lf ptt a ii ° | ing: think, one-third of cost; real beauty: 2814 Locust st. Bomont 1658. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. One 5-ton I. H. C. . | wire wheels. : trunk. bumper, every yobs f Open Penge, c8) ®207 Olive (co) a Diamond T, : 19238 Moon 6-40 6- Touring Car; s —F * driven very ee | very powerful; $985; some bargain; trade MOND T_1Tr 9 2 - -ton . pass. : an ne say Bomont 261—Phones—Benton 465 : 2240 Olive. DIAMOND F—Track: 24m. 1017 Blat PACKARD—® is -ton, with cab, stake and %-ton White .express body. in excellent mechanical condition . $600 Open te diamonds, anythinr. av.; call Sunday. 8 to 12 a. m , . Dee = ——e - 2 Bees f eS steel dump body. Apply Mr. Coleman. UNIVERSA 401 Locw : Phy: Lown eS eee eo tor quiet;| VPODGE, BROTHERS TRUCKS—All mod- | 2735 Cans, | (2) 1 ton Republic. produce boé , i " ‘4 ; ‘ . ‘ - . . : ; ? , —° _ eV : x . (ha WILL TRADE YOUR CAR IF YOU HAVE ONE will do 60 in a block: nevety painted; new a. ie A. Me gee A ll ad res tae truck; dump body; 5-ton G ” Cc . dump body. 7 a , cord tires; a steal for $395; year to pay.| Motor Co.. Inc., 3041-43 Locust bi. (c68) | —cheaP. 3518 Dunnica. 2-ton A Tg coal body. - mens ma: > + | RBO—Spced wagon: late micdel: excellent lephone FEDERAL TRUCK—10%-ton: will trade os ; 907 ~ SHINGTON for l-ton Ford truck. #734 Chippewa. condition; leaving city. 2270 5. Jeffer Mr. Chapman or Mr. Fay —~ePr = Bomont 812 . ‘yw anteed, | >= ' : : . STUDBEBAKDR—Light 6. 2210 Olive. FoR Al —i Vien. Moe godlh Si ton | REPUBLIC—3-ton truck. Call at 3138A 9 Arsenal ' 3 : ‘ . = . . sath gees Pe 7 fourins: peran. dump truck. Residence, 3915 Delmar, RbPUBLIC—Il-ton truck: with stake Mack-International OXtrS UUTO «nee e centers nceecees Twin Six 7-pass. ‘al! a. m.. Riverside 2 ) | FORD—Truck. 2207 Dickson st =: eT : body: good condition. Otto Kinker, STUDEBAKER ght 6: late spurting: like |} FORD—Delivery truck;* cheap, 2747 Natural Sridge_and_ St. Charles rd | M T Packard Touring in - Ee S S 1D Xx re 0 A C Hal UDI 3 , ; _ 2 s_rd. | otor Truck Corp. ak ‘guia @ioe aaa on ferson. —- ---— rt URD—l-ton truck with covered, stake “h . we ta ‘ ar e “horse in part COCR Oe eee ow eee 6-CYLINDER ora Depeese— a 6: srermaviga, ke body. Call Riverside &874R cheap rill take darge 303 E. Sdhir- | 1812 7) oe oe "| FORD—Ton truck, 1924 model: starter; mer. 7a 58-8; in The Most Popular 5-Passenger Closed Car STUDEBAKER—1021 touring: $208: used 3 nionths: bargain, 2432 Cass. SERVICE—S-ton. hydraulic hoist, steel very 500d condition; Sen Offered Today ~ $125 down: real value; sacrificing; | *URD-—Hailf-ton truck: 4 wheel trailer. =e soar: good condition: & bargain: Automobiles For S8ale— , 1 eins «1 >. 2340 Olive. 2831 MoeNair. al etween 12 and 2 p. m. Su y. TWO MODELS - FORD—Ton truck, for coal and ice; $100. | 2/19 N. 234 st. {cy a 1920 iene 7-pase. Touring Car; STUDBBAKER— Light 6; touring; almost 3059 Madison — — ‘|TF YOU are looking for a real honest to : O K; cord tires; a Baquipment includes disc wheels—cord tires—two bumpers $450: need money; terms. 4815 : Scisea, goodness 2-ton traffic truck. late 1922 BUICK—-$9.95: Saxon. a4 ~ JR. gain —new spare mounted with tire cover—windshield wiper, Mck tesock. FORT sr Mek. M-ton. 1922 model; chead./ just like new. stake body; absolutely — i Overiand. $30.9 cord. $4 “teas Moter meter with bar cap that locks. STUDEBAKER—Touring: Light 6; 1922; i7 - guaranteed first-class condition through- Locust at. . 1923 Ford Sedan: A. ©. brakes poate cars driven by officials of this TT bie bargain. Cabany 680. 5877 Del- k OR D—1-ton ae stake body; good cou-/| out see. this truck. 3949 Garfield. = I “ shock abeorbers ....«.ssssdeeees not show wear. In fact, y carry © sam 'DER ER—1921: 5-pass. touring: — Ford; cheap. 3616 Big Bend, Maple- 8 ~e9r 2 5A new cars. STUDERAK condition: $3095: terms. South | FORD—Truck; 1923: starter, inclosed cab. mood. * tinge ot Band m" porcine - bn ih Ant opportunity to save real money. Ride Nash. 3500 Gravois. fc) arene, top; cheap; exchange. 4304/7 Ka Le SR VICE—3-ton. good condition. . no gee c P Apply i at big reduction. TD R—1022. 7-passenger touc- | . : x ‘S 1 anchester. ——-— . CASH OR TERMS aig og condition; only $400; terms:-} FORD—tTruck; new; coal and icé bed: | WHITE—Ttruck- stake body. Call 1612 a fag 71 ee one disc; newly paint- will accept Ford in trade. Gilliam, 5929 starter; easy payments. Riefling’s, 2318 Blair Sunday, 8 t@ 12 a. 535i _ FR ON = East on. icT) Pane st. c) wes ‘ passenger, Paes HUDSON AMPTON nied gTUDEDAKER_ Bix @ touring. Fbansen- | FOR RE D— Light delivery, truck; Pinas "Organ l-ton, 1923, with body. sei Theale. seat covers, like new. Grand Locu on: ra or an ae. 8 a . - owner owt axe “Call Sunday before | 1330 8. Broadway. 55 TRUCK— 4 "Pha _feT) late model: like ; bargain. BOSD aa G—Ra srand. 1, cost See Mr. pounsae ilgere Motor, Iszu aE 1 : : ae PO) yal FORD—Truck, starter and demountables with panel top body: fine c “Ta. ic) | dejl qyems or peter, lehivery. ¢-- - lose. ORE NDERS—Used: iF AINS IN. | 9 FORD—1922 = b —. se these | over t : tn oe... ew stock. 30: (DCI |) eee st | ga Pm, gh wnt BRR) PO mi | LaVARD. sss ° or Packard #3 ; é r “\ 7 eo P ~ renew: . _ : rabies. fine curtain ; eoemaues phy —— , duds ri =i ae ciate sires Ff ~ : . . . ; ' ; > ) 4 P onl ¥ | eevee eee eee eee em@eeeeeaeeee OPEN ALL. DAY SUNDAY new: PROMPTLY our’ aint any colina. 1 ce ad: ; js 5 _~_— — —- —¥ x Se el AE deinen "and Vic, visto Siw 3 sa iagi pa, Sotae salsa Pe ee at ; : > * - bd ° - > } ‘ top te co to service - *| ur : = ~ . . ° : i . conde . . / : > , : . : . . od : - - . : . id . f ao 4 ~ - * : ° . | 7 ¥ : ? ‘> i> . :¥ s 4 : , aQyet—el 2 e : : | . ideas . - —- > ‘ ht = ; ris. fe 5: . at > . i Le 1 - * * a . bay 7 — i " H " . ‘ : a F % & t : . = M bt - > ae ey, ye mee oe — ee “ a et > ve = , - » J a .” r Spee mood; : terma,

Page 86

om “aati ni : reset aatiusihe a ‘RUMOR sede ee 5 5 dh > - ie ~~ a“ — , rs { we oh A eg woe * « oe en + - iit A AC CL CE tea | STORE and OF FICE FIXTURES | MACHINERY | ’ For Sale 1 ous a Pee. st Sa nex “47 ae 7 ras . Be ok ae REPAIRED 1020 N. @th st. Ofive 9164. CUTTER—Ii4-inch: $35. 2804 aa STEEL CABINET—1. 2 L. C. Fischer heokkeening machines; desk and iT. | _120 N. ath st. Central 4114 Tal = MR FIXTURES—And Penrose. Te EPEoNe ROOTHS—Like new: real | barcain. 10°07 Market. TYPEWRITER DESK and typewriter, cheap. eon » F ah yy ~ eatin : 4499 O ny: chaltr, 755 McPher- 5 bargain. ic? COMPL — at all times. A. hestnut _{c3®) LEATHER | wide: ‘ 75 per and light > BELTING—NEW Full rolls. 2° te 8” any length to anyone at met. J. 17t A. STERN. strut (SQ) ' RUBBER BELTING—NEW 2%” to 16° widths. 3 ply to piy- any ,ength: while supoly that Mean +s RE AL SAVIN _STERN_ 17th and Chestrut. 199) ae Contractors’ Service Pumps us .or information on | Wonder pumps. also _a e pemen, special- ly adapted contractors rvicen. FARBAR PU MP AND MACHINERY CO.. 318 Gran- | tte Bide. ‘c39 M CHIN TOOLS pe. @uty lathe. Gueis 72D , Le Blond heat Prentice lathe. mt C9 9191 Orbe or French-Gerleman . to have cheap wr will sell | cent off | SCHUBERT &2 SON ie hunograp> House, | eo “Our Little | | Fic of Stedio 3842 Shenandosh 143M. a WASSON'’S CONSERVATORY — Teaches | piane, violin. saxophone. banjo, trombane. — guitar. drum. clarinet. on. Tenor Banjo—Saxophone Positi t B. lessons. CHRISTENSEN SCH deity’ Bide. (COBY) | agent A. — BROCKME YER—Distri butting for the famous “Gibson ae man- Golims. guitars. etc. Private instruction | at popular orices: results technica! | Gibdsen : training gvaranteed: ightly used instruments at 20 per cent to 40 oe cent discount. with the factory lifetime guar- antee. 5169 Delmar bil. Forest S313W. ——_—— SCHRICKEL SCHOOL OF MUSIC | Riaito Theater, to struments taught. near Olive. elevator 3468. SAXOPHONE STUDENTS | Lemoke Sax Studio a ~4,-* | jal rates for day't udents 2 | phcnes bought and ae. ——— 285K ! 2°44 S&S Jefferson od ’ i : ' : . ___Tuning and Repairing GRAFONOLA — We repair all makes pre“iptiy and reasonable. Call Lindell | S675R. | PHONOGRAPH repairing. all makes, cuar- ) enteed. Feldman. 2701 Park. Gresnd 3900. (c99. | 'PHONOGRAPH repairing: expert: motors. | arms and parts. Iniperial Repair . ; 916 Pine st , PLANO—TUNIXNG—Expert noo Lee ranteed: vYeare® exper waets 149 Petean ar... ha ae ng ce | MO eheter 7774. £6) 2807 ment 2548. We tune. timates free. Members | Clatton Ptiane Turers. | WE can suoply you with motors, tone Franklin. repair. ee National Asso Aco) | aists, at prices | ing: mail yy 110 N Louis — _ Mo. _ 2 PIANO anteed. Fe! dman. 3900. > 1 SINGCR SSIES guar 2701 Park. Grand (cO2) A. BRANDENBURGER Pianos, players. | BORA Vie- Member “A PF . o- TUNING AND REPAIRING | Pianos. players and electrie pianos: rolls | for electric ptanos. H. KFMPER. 2844 S. Compton av. Grand 6423227. Vi 31227. Member National Association F"-° ano Turners. ‘33> citar | -_ ~ _ Pe , Saempeen universal grinder. fal @ril ory and 24" shapers 3 75 gal. to SES. new ard used: &”’ MC TORS. electric. 4. c.: h w.: 220-volt. ROTARY CONVERTERS. for ~ ee eee mS your choice at $5 each LTINGS.. new rubber or leather: ree’ ~ hergaine get our prices. LTS. second-hand leather: 2°.000 Ihe 375 000 ibs. ROUND IFRON COLD ROLL FREXAGON. FIPE ANGLES REAMS., CHANNELS and er —— ™maleria! at exceptions! ow _A STERN. itt ae Chestnut. (. Poet -Di -Disp at MUSICIANS—For azz dane. steady | work: saxephome to double on clarinet. | trombone. cornet. banjo and piano: ood | eppertunity for right men. Box L-J3a& Post-Dispatch. nh unrien. wants pic- ure show work Box L-318. Poet-Dis. PHI' hARMONIC ORCHESTRA INVITES MUSICIANS—French ho obo bas- BOON trom hone ers Orzan! rer! 119 VN. 7th et The SAXOPHONE PLATE RS—Register now _ for cur club. Mr. Erkert. 1103 Olive. SAXOPHON B—And trombone players, | must be good: steady ieb Call Monday ev eninge with instruments. 45414 Se. | Tavuel is av. ZAPF Novelty Orchertra: ocea sions 6437 Vest “ay viol! ~~ rr - fcr Tmus'c all | Park: Benton | (99) o — Wanted exchange for 2607 a (c@9) trom boBe ' ; ; ' Wri sk ee Schubert & Son. PIANO graphs. SAXOPHONE Wed —FE Diaver ax L-244 Dts SAXOPH NE + i—C soprane; i silver | preferred wood condition reasona Die. Forest TO79W flat or Fos? Instruments For Sale Bt "ESCHER TR "MPE T—Ssi) used one menth: cost $85. $45. i344 Soe. Se, e#nrtyn st Cc CLARD ‘Ee T—Practica! new. with case, oh "hone Grand 3421R. 2. o ciock WU C Rl ZER CORNET—Gold engraved. will trade for Ford touring car. Call Sunday or evenings. 6413 Leschen av DRUM AXD JAZZ OUTFIT—S$15. __ Arsena DRUMS “omplete eet- muert eell: cheap. Call Sundar 4038 Shenandoah. MUSI CAL INSTRE MENTS—Ali kinds, old ime violins om stenotipe. 1343 3S. ont MARIMB:) | Be ver ver. Cail , a as 4 atte PHONE—3-octave: ba r- Co... “207 mn irri lle wt. 3 months old. PH a — me) lody . Si0s Cote Brill iante fe) SAXOPHONE—Geid C melody perfect condition: will sell cheap. 4126 Louisi- ‘cy are | SAXOPHO. Call after Mor- day Hawaiian 305A Collins | le av. Bast St v Sa X' w?wHONE—C. G plated: will sacrifice. 2-10OWw TR. AP DRUM or evrc'les S1¢i VIOLIN—Veryv high-erade old French in-/'| strument. at erect barecain: phene Gre- | 32931M. lL. Krieckhaus. 3160 Portis av Will regraduate your violin. reasonable ’ _ e « Sepak SEE tees ble board, $5. Home DELMAR BL. 50300A—EZiegant front room with good table. for employed — electric fam. | Raspes. 58838—Room and board oo - Seasonabiec. and bench: PIANO—Mahowany upright : d and other $75: mahogeny bed. odd pieces. guseon IS5SW PIANO—Everett, mahogany. and bench: splendid condition: very cheap. Cabany 5451 between 9 and 4. 6164 eee ‘ci | PIANO—Must dispose quickly high-grade Bauer upright quire sweet-toned piano; excellent condi- then at very reasonable price. 291 8Ww (cTi 3307 Cal! what will yeu give? condition 100 3107 N st. a Set i Months eld: sacrifice: $72 with 2607 N_ 14th st. Sp ROLLS—$200 cash. 1944 Hodlamont. 730 Call a ¥ = Sunday. PLAYER- L-PIANO—Appiy Geitz Furniture | Easto | NORTH MARKET Co. 472 20 FLA TER Pik _ Slee. like new. SCHUBERT & SON. 2607 Franklin. aan” a new: rolls cluded. Dess, 1958 Potomac. fc) in- W's onsin. = wr $750 roiis. | FRANKLIN. reseer 20 Elizabeth. Ferguson. Fer. | PANS. OPPerliunty to ec- | Cabaay | —— ‘cc? 7 cost : ifornia. ie) PLAYER PI ANO—Baidwi n Mode’ la: good 20th | 2076A—Room. board bath: gentleman: private family: her week Run M—Comf: wetanie: beard eptional. Gra and $7.50 furnished - nad 49658]. 58.00—Gentiemen er couple em- Cabany 6863]. 4156A—Haill room, sditabi-« comforts: with or without KASTON, lady - ENRIGHT. 5242A—Nice room and board for 2 employed; pleasant home. ENRIGHT. 56J37—Frout room, with beard. One or cwe: private, ENRIGHT. excelent meais ; home banne l ENRIGHT. 361 7A—Laree fromt ryeom:; se- lect residence gection, west; Delmar cars, ; desirable for coupiec. ns in p ar . + = floor south fremr room: bath vith with- | eut board: near Grand. ‘pndell 242. FOREST PARK BL... 4454—Cool, attrac- ve reom, doubie exposure: modern home: excelent meals: reasonable. ic) reom, 5. WASHINGTON BL... nished rooms with abie. WASHINGTON ty te eat: nal: WASHINGTON BL... beard: twin beds: reasora bile. WASHINGTON 8&L.. 2a-stery front: amd double rooms, week. WASHINGTON BL... newly decorated and cool, com reom : and double = ladies tlemen or Linde’ ae. A es . __ emploved. S008— Lares, oosl, on Seri Se private family: board: a . for business gent: carage: 45 WASHINGTON. 2237. 37 — Wi board ha | a bers ren while mot o- = MADISON. board: 3 each. FOUNTAIN, 4948—Nice roeme. 2d flecr: Dent meals: congenial surroundings: emploved. sl} HAMILTON. 9 )A-—Large room: every co ¢ Venience: private family: beard $7. _week_ HAMILTON, 930A—Large reem e¢VYery convenience: private family; r red reasonabie. LIAN, 538°7-—Beastiful rooma. ira c.ass lecation; meals; owners —— + ~~ a p ko gy a reom - 2 3263— “a for two working gir's. |NORTH MARKET. 913—Purnished roort, corner | ROOM ANS POA RD—Niceilv furn cost; ,.- =F Fairrrou Compten. | (e835) | PLATER-PIANO—Sacrifice: used for onstrating only short time: $375 East Gran . PLA YER-PIANC—With 116 rolls. for sal¢: or will ——_ fer jot: good as new. 44335 A _North _ Marke « PLAYER-P sa Farni: excei- lent comdition: will sacrifice for quicx sale. $19 Spring avr. walnut; eiightiy used: ne desliers. 2604 Minane- sofa a Mo. PLA YER-PLANO—S185 will buy Gerftul S8-note. in a Ba» y Se ment; thie instrumen ea A STARCK PIANO ‘ Co. Rew. OIA Olive Jerm- “017 | =) | St. Louts County /c} | .P As PIANO — American m | JEXNINGS RD. 3909—chi | SHERIDAN. moog tn gy room fer with or without board er for light house- | keepire Mrs. McBride. ‘shed for ma district: private fam- flv. < ~oifax 3599R ST. FERDINAND. . 38062 rooms: water. cas: gent‘emen empioyed or couple. ST. LOTIS, 2327—Neatily furnished light housekeeping rooms: also sieeping room: ll cemvenieneces. sleeping clean, reasonable; board op- tienal. Northwest a — ae wanted care fer good home. GARFIELD. te beard and : Forest Park: Christian. LINDELL BL... doubie rooms: easonabie. — Lingel] 3387. | LINDELL BL. 4378A—Attractive southern expesure. ¢xce! excellent meais. LINDELL BL... 4351—Larsge reom board running water: coupie. gent eman roommate. BL. 4017—Neatly ! th meas: all conveniences. hone as privleges, anne 4. BL. see@a—Attractive with "heeae for emplored week. conveniences. ee LINDELL BL... 4146. Lindell Hailt—Rooms for busiDess and profess: onal girlie: beau- tifui excellent meals; varior. c'- ano: moderate Cal person: 39 Mren to board: scheo! near: goed heme. Cabany 3746R_ /LABADIE. 46744A—R-om and DSoard: cen- | 6663. NATURAL ' nished PLA YER-PIANO—With 2°: adtustment. mahocanv. fuil size eniy $22: waving city 3314 South Grand. PLAYTER-PIANOS—in our partment. from $150 ~ jet: come eartr and ge P-. A. STARCX<X PIANO x = an — _real player-piane, ca! cash or t! co? NROT'S. 1200 Olive - | PLAYER- a to (cB) "Sid P STE'NWAY VERTI-GRAND—Like $625 ; K rebuilt at =, Aeolian Co.. rieht 104A N. 20th. Co PIANO—And Willcax & Gibbs | machine. Forest 5375 sewing 654. Map'e av f priced — 4 ae? awick —™ month DNROT'S. ‘1100 m [Ff you are a fer a baby ean Dian’. call «a see our new einmetz grands for $3736. cash or time. CONROY'S 1100 Olfve st WE have a nice aseortmen: of elicht'y used Steinway crands that jeck like new. yosen we are selling for less than half origina. . CdxROTS. 1100 Olive st. Frank Stell, Best Place Te Duy: me interest charged: 10 per cent “PALL a COMING" nitieen’s tal With | your ¢ | Praxo—t priaht. ee Trery bs) | Biota Kensington ~~ _ PIANO—Upright, ma . goed condi- ties. = sale wan _ cheap. Delmar | S32. i215 Wal ten PLANOS-—S25 cash. only 10 3 “7 pa A These are -. AR PTANO cD. =. EHMA ne wh. and ask te see Mr. Conte's | i mere Cempton cars | BROADWAY, - aff Forest BRIDGE RD... 5035—Fur- room and beard. NATURAL BRIDGE. 4562—Furnished reom fer ceuple or 2 iadies. with or witheut beard ST. LOCTIS, 4848 4a—Nicely furnished | room for emplored er 2 gentie- . men: private family: reasonable. New Modern Unien Hotel tlemern. | ' — er 3863 — Large room. beard: | canoes real home surroundinen. | (cB3) - soe 4153—Empiovyed — or _two ladies. Park private faanfty TIZ7A 5.—-Reom McMILLAN, _ LINDELL BL.. 4315-—First-fleor room. beard. single. double: — Dee he running water. two batha, immaculate 4717—Neat'¥ furnished f-ent room for lady: with or witheur MecePHERSON. 4£406—Very desiradiec roe. a Excellent tabie McPHERSON. 447 and beard. 4— Rooms running water: all conveniences. /McPHERSON. 4130-—F rout soaapt medern: $10 per week. — ee ic ais. furnished in nd | an in return for 3668—Board. simaie # H reom, | ROOM — Neatly ' etposure. boardic) | ROOM—Nicely End, West to ences. a 335235—4 . elect rie. — ELL range. CHOUTEAC,. 1756—Laree. . housekeeping: Poors - - ya Be : a ey og et ee fi _pectina: rf FOURTEENTH. reoms, light =| whi a: | 332 UF ; aaa room ao continuctis “- am heat Lindell 14394W : | McPHERS =. s 4124A—Laree fremt from tc7 | McPHERSON. 4956—Besutttaily furnished» excelent loca tion; meals: (7) i. Guinenten car: | McPHERSON. $308— Beant fal reom.- sin- gie bed: for two emoplored: heme cook- tne MAPLE. 5253-—Newily furni-hed reome: real heme cocking Forest wT. tcd) MAPLE. 5177—Room with board and ga- rage. also young lady te MAPLE. 5467—Southern (front. : : 4168—N — | furnished meals employed so 5 —— Oa RD— ta ans _ — ' a ee ee ra, 2 Ms ol *

Page 87

$4 ee a al > end ~ -* = * Sardegna ag cs do AE SEE POR a et . : y So 6 * twa; viet We oy te a * . wes at DP c _— _ rd o Pg 7-415, Non Diepate | ) furnished ROOM—wNeatl —— —3 ished kee y furnish B connect ing ; nor . pcation. Cx rg C N. 4 5 seam aiseals Tivate fami ol ee for a aes tb oy front: orivate | N. EUCLID. “73 736A—6 rooms, bath and 4 ; . aan Fax 2095) > . ° . nVvO0M—) a aeily. Parkview 7 n: Jewish Private ntle- - neatly furnished | Gas biock Sentiengatly furnlahed —Boat-Dis m2 ag + ae Meautiful room Re SRE 5 3.—Newly ad room . ; ; ‘, gen- [Furnished : alt convenien -}| eduits. SR aes Caen ~ 462) sleeping; at} conveniences. erent : 530 N.—Furnished house-| ex peanut en wouthern | $10 per wmgdern housekeeping rooms af80r: ae oF Sumlared csunle. © Foren wo “nae water: modern; permanent; -" _ Sg . >. : am - . 7 ee St 20M AND BOARD — Two" re - front southern-ex ‘ arge, i one small sieeping room. she airy and clean; m , a: tabi for two or cou- s (c6) | CATES, 5003A—2 large, connecting. front BUCLID. 787 Unto b 700 N.—2d floor front; |; 2°.‘ l 35207 ROOM—Nicely furnished ; cee: rooms and kitchen, furnished housekee . Z a. Se ‘ p- ou housekeeping ; ae ry a, rooms. unfurnished. Car service, Pho > Victor B250W.- ee phone se rage. : rbs. a ATES. 6260 (34 floor west)—1 or 2 gen- ; 1 teh. N—2 y rn , O—2 large. unfurnished ROOMS—2 “unfurnished for light house- tlemen to share beautifully furnished wm . | wuished. © ateide. ~_Toom , urnished piseving: heat ap and od, for lt guee- ent; bedroom and sun patior ad- f~. vane gin. pgom and kitchenette: | 8 » pene t a = ROOMS—Two. for for ese: 8 privat — v ate > furalehed, oo isenie Te rooms, hird osu =~ or 4465. ee ps: southern exposure; call after é EVANS, 4600—Room: kiichen privilese oo, Saw 6 pn ——Large front ie sou Parkview 18154 N— . Cc. water; adulis: $12. —Furnished. for light housekeeping: — ~ if desired: convenient P. Tay WARYLAND anise MELE vi TH46 N—Room and ba” Ting tainlly: $2.50 weekly. | ‘for « rote os cat WO, furnished Sa Call St 4817 Gibesr = ‘elePhone service, | CHOU TEAL: 9, sos0— Five _ lanes, rooms. | Wellston_cars. aa “ weeety furnished | ROOM—Furnished. in xood orivate family aS: ii, ——— at 2017 Gibson. -a- > . . quasetineanteinedanaampenatedinnn [NION oe 8A) veniences: convenient co wemen: all con- | ROOM—Well furnished. modem’ a 1) | ange. water heater; very modern. _(c we ot fag ay a : ON BL, 1155— Ape. C: room aaa TT h to car line, “(7) | “On pt.; a = hail room, bath, electric, steam’ heat: card for 1 or 2 e« . a ; urnished roame. ouse-/ COMPTON, 1504—Single or caumentl . veniences:; single or couple em-j| CLARA, 627—Furnished room, ~ reasonable. : y NION Wl, [a8t—Lates oot — i ‘ if block cast rgrounds somone for light housekeeping. ecting Room sane 2012M. eh nriva’e family; lst floor south. (c) EVANS, 4402—¥Furnished room for sincie 5 | MARYLAND, 4206-—Large ae8 ae — t 1 hor - “SF tl »MPTON. po Me 5 furnished for 1 ht housekeep- | CLARA, 535—Large turnish 35... ° exposure, housekeeping: Bros nn rae es ; ‘wo ©00), _ comfortable rooms: n a Tr. ; Cali Colfax mp? yh connecting rooms for RUSSELL, 1861—Neatly furnished room;| DELMAR BL., 5022A—Large room. with nished 2d-floor front light Rousekeeping cars: reasonable. Forest 5254WV “or tattle, _¢¢_wrise Box 4-208, __Fost-Die. _ bef mati eel gee L3 411 12-2 rooms, Me good mea housekeepin nveniences; 3 car lines. twin beds. c rooms; phone. - * @a ROOMS—Suite oi oT tom - furnished: suitable floors, for gir xi ite. | GEYER. 2002A—E ping; co e > electric fan: all conveniences. (ec MONTCLAIR. 1343A—Lovely furnished team heat. electric and tele- Lindell a and range and fremt: private: pe me _ slesping reo Victor 4108]. {Cc} DELMAR BL. 6147—Lar *. cool room |HAMILTON, 934A—1 or s rooms, rea- front room. kitchen priveleges if de- ixhway. For-/ ¥ ; with gas Ke at week. RUSSELL, -4133A—2 connecting front| with large clan bed. Forest 6261W. sonable. Cabany 4611W sired: conveniences: adults: small private 5339. ~ le c ~ no 5 — isrepresentations, Y " q@arage ones. GEYER. 2749—Large lst floor rooms for housekeeping rooms, southern exposure: | Dre MAR BL., 6212—1 or 2 housekeeping HAMILTON, 951—Large room. cool: south POONTANE wit Cabany 3606R._ (c) ROOMS 1 oF or = Clean. beautifully fur- UU E —— Cool hed : STMINSTER, 4531 9 Tis 4264 ~~ = light housekeeping: $5: water. conven-| private: front porch. or slee an. om, hard- con-| WESTMINSTER room ” a 4 ces . ping rooms: childr ] exposure; 3 windows: gent! room, hard- rtme - —, sleeping porch, block "ea P . conveniences. "private fam- | _jences. _ RUTGER, 2226—2 connecting light house-/ reasonable. 5 at ee week. nf et ™ wood floo modern; private home ~ : pg ny Pan So et sur- w OE front room : : private HODIAMONT, 1937—2 light housekeeping NEWBERRY THR., 4636A—3 housekeep- |_roundings. Forest 7193. __ _venien cara. ;_reanonabie. ‘% GRAND, 3415 8.—Furnished front room; keeping rooms; conveniences DE my nie - : ELMAR. 4336—La h ag A mayy fi Se Bears and ela 3: room ; pouth. private family.. Call Monday. family: adults. cauan, heh “tines — Pe. ga — nate furnished. ing rooms: all conveniences; private. IN PRIVATE | FAMILY. — Pome a week: private : a exp : i or 2 “ladies. Lindei an a, S.—Room for office or | ST. ANGE, 1127—Quiet, convenient house-/ veniences. $7: also one $4. (c} | JULIAN. 5986-—Neatly furnished room: Delmar_222R. (c83) sleeping room, with or with- room: FaTMINSTER PL. 4aaa 4 : _ professional purpose; transfer corner. (c) gk spine kitchenette, $5.50; hail en DELMAR BL., 6176A—Clean, nicely fur- private family: no other roomers: NEWCOMB, 4732—2 clean housekeeping as te privileges: renseuad ble. igh Southern "rea ding iam ‘ i. tor mae a Large front — | 44—5 rooms, bath, 2. GRAND, 3232A 8.—Large front: sleeping nished front single room; private fam- | _fentieman preferred. modern, garage if wanted. For- | _138R. —‘e) able for t Cellent meais: 7 . heat; Rock Church » and light a. “Sidney S314M $5 por ‘week; al]| ST. ANGB. 1334A—7 rooms and bath./ ily; reasonable. KENSINGTON, 5225—Two adjoining front O6w SARAH, 214 N.—First floor ; . conveniences. (c62) Sentste and ona, qveryees in first-class DELMAR BL.. 3970 Sinele and double rooms; furnished for housekeeping: | NEWSTEAD. 720 S.—One or two fur- for 2 employed people. Lindell 20 "so5ar also N.—Furnished front | GRAND, 966 —Bineent — room; | comdition: rent $50 a month. rooms; gentlemen; $2.50 up: earage aduits: owners’ home. nished or unfurnished rooms: reasonable. SARAH. 336 N.—Ideal 2-room housekeen- ( r ——— : ; ; ST. VINCENT, 3442A—Nice large, front/ space optional. ISIN y NEWS ite: runnine wat (7) ‘ST PINE BL... @ . : private family; gentleman; four car /|5T. VINCENT, 3442A KENSINGTON, 4735—3 rooms, bath, | * TEAD. 508 N. (Apt. 3B)—House- ue. == ater. _excellent meals; raterenees sara rence; garage. (65) X—Nicely pernished treat | _—e- a SS oe. furnished; | DELMAR, 4225—Second floor, southern | , completely furnished; 2 beds: gas, elec’| Keeping: bedroom and kitchen; sink, | SARAH, 382 N—Large front room and ie 4 homelike: reasonable: con GRAND. 2241A S&S —Nicely furnished room. | : exposure sleeping rooms only; reason-{ ‘tric: reasonable : rensonable. real kitchen, zink. gas ran ard. VINCENT 2005-—Two connecting | _Sdie. 4 KENSINGTON 507: $—Large front room,| *2WSTEAD, 2818A N.—Front room and SAKAH., 720 N.—%2d_ floor ,foem adults . PINE PL. 4302——Exesllent "meals meais oT 7 -——Rooms., ae for with kitchen privileges: modern: all con- : 4, ; ; sJonnthe a" (cé furnished basement rooms; modern; | DELMAR BL.. 5228—Furnished houge- complete housekeeping: for two. For kitchenette: gas, electric and bath. Bo- preferred: oniv $4.75 week. ani room in home At ng! yeniences ivate: reasonable. connecting or singie. ae Ce CO) | aduits. (7) 2 od _. | ee for sleeping. in GRAVOIS, 8923—Newly furnished room: 2 keeping suite $10; single $6: sink, gas |_°st 5291M. (ep | mont 2158 a SEMPLE. 1404—2 housekeepin N ST. VINCENT, 2705A—Front, southern/| range KENSINGTON, 5128A—Neatly furnished NEWSTEAD. 230 8.—Furnished porch: private home. Forest 6443M. PINE, ‘ig ie 01 ’ Colfax 4489J southen exposure; 2 in family; no oth- ae te call a ann phone; references: aio exposure; for 2 men; privaje family: 1/DeLMAR BL., 5217—Rooms, large, mod- room; gentlemen, couple employed: Ho- ot nan rentiomen: board optional. *Tindell UNION, 1149 N.—Apartment D; nicely private home; or ‘ —-Front light house-| ©” Troomers kept: aT ; na 3 — ; " ‘gh — beg > medigag _Karace. (c> ee eet seal rk. —— a i sleeping; 3 windows: next to bath; diamont car. Forest 3818R. NewsrTe os (c62) furnished room: private family. 63 —Steam- st _foor GRETTIN. 1023-23 rooms for rent elec. —Fine rooms, ne KENSINGTON. 5112-2 AD, 519 N—Attractively tur-|GNion BL. 1907——Purnished r 900m: excelient ‘oa | two young “ay yy ‘ogg aloe contr as” take __tric: and furniture for sale. and whitened. Can oy. $35. or 10 | DELMAR, 3712—Beautiful room. private housekeeping rooms. Pag ——y ‘a nished large room. with kitchenette: ye A we cichte iene mam N we) ot HARTFORD. 3817—Nicely furnished BRADLEY v7. 314, ware 708 Chestnut family; owner's home; near d; and all conveniences: couple employed: | ~@2&®: modern conveniences. (eh) UNION 1331A—-Furnished hall room: pri. | “25ST PINE BL. a Thoma: + oom and board = SS eyed room in owner's home. Q d >. =| Tage. (el) preferred. OLIVE. 4435—Large furnished front room. phen Prme | 7 urn Pp room, ping a ne See fessbecping “rooms, facing park.| HARTFORD. 9541—Nice sleeping room | SECOND. $425 8. “Hooks eeeping: “also i | DELMAR BL. §560—Third “floor west:| KENSINGTON. 5248 —Nicely "furnished | —/velmar 2046. —_—__ (cl) | SXToN BL. 111 7—Gonnecting front | Gia Sa ‘ n or light housekeeping: cool. comfortable room for, gentleman room for gentleman: adjoini bath; | OLIVE, 4330—Sleeping rooms; conven- housekee oem modern; reasonabie. ST PINE BL... WEST PINE BL... 4386—Rea single "3 for lady or gentiem ©)} single room furnished. (c)| employ Cal shed rooma, 2 J ghnddouble rooms; excellent ‘pevke: f THIRD, 2617 N—Neat front | HENRIETTA. 2850—Furnished Foom: no| SHAW. 3670—Nicely "furnished room: | DEtaren BL Shee ae — aa Telmar. Hod@amont. cars: opposite - peal ae ian C ‘oveiy | Linge 2 ervihten ‘teoniieed roy 2h435R esateadinbliinwwdte ' eduits only. Phone ot Ter = > a Shaw district: 2 cars. bus. Grand 6203. nished housekeeping room; hot and cold KINGSBURY. 5740—Furnished room nd front room: convenien Oceepin 1360—3 poninial aapesenes "$850 woes se eisio: a —— : —=—=s } . room for gentleman. we yy wt —— nished room; pri-| SHAW. 4066—Bedroom with kitchen priv- water; gas range: $6; also sleeping room. ~ fents or couple. Cabanv 6022J. OLIVE, 4000A—Newly y eeng ny room, $9: garage. $1. De'mar 4617. fc) | OLIVE, 3507—Neatly furnished rooms for ‘ nette, OF tigi *Rounskeeping: store: S20. a 7 > a . SPFERSON. 3523A 8S.—Nicely furnished urnished room for mocern. ciean; home privileges: coupie.| LACLEDE. 700——Furnished room for light housekeeping: also two basement amily; one- from COO 4366 ie ge a HY saulte: tr iy 3 ‘qunteman in family of adults. TWELFTH. Re Ss. —3 voomns: to bugle ora a 5005 Beatin went Rk Oe . (c) | rooms. Lindell 1352R nile zw am cer. ee Nel” 1487 W rs. rooms wit cas. elec . “e 5— Beau y fur- | LACLEDE. 2—N ished room; i2pD—F ished housekeeping 763—Furn room; reason. ; { No other roome ness women; references. nished front room; southern exposure; all amelie ee ee . , oo pa "bedroouts ‘and ktichen. n- able: wiaite: 3 car lines. (c) pay — WALtUn. 1325—5 soome, bath, toilet. furnace, scree porch: newly ing rooms, connecting bath: also sleep- 4 ~— Nioely ge = ’ to set EFFERSON, 2930A S.—Large furnished in est ond, J 6330 8.—Two —— 2 couple employed or gentleman. LACLEDE. 4303A_2 a ae dell 4895. room, — _bor an in return for | Ae J okie velop i oA front room with bath; reasonable; pri-| TWELFTH. hed, x 4 ' . vate family. Fe we 3 and bath: ges. electric, furnishe —sAn a ~~ (ADs. Ag ne keeping rooms; reasonable to adults. OLIVE, 3858A—2 furnished ag 8 ry Pr enon ng RnhoOOoM—\» ned artes sut ” ———— - So exposed front ird floor. rn m. single or double. Cabany — ‘ rooms: newly papered; steam heat; con- - ‘ Gapaserh. 1 ot we: we ast Ciser: 3 nice ae Sy cor fanen, Tebeptones gentleman; | VANDEVENTER. 1640 S.—3 furnished | _1029W. LACLEDE, 4020 — Furnished 3 first- inn ve WASHINGTON BL. 4147--Beavtitul 24 leces parlor, piano, kite + laundry 800 Chestnut reasonable. rooms and bath. ait = wg BL.. er ony bg a8 children. ‘ OLIVE. S076 Nicely furnished. large floor fret room men or _eguple. fam | 2 ER, A —Housekeep- BS yooms. r n : front room. wi tchenette; newly dec- | WASHINGTON outhern exposed he A edna VANS LACLEDE, 3635—Nicely furnished front} 4 ,teq °° ergy go ge ed mm we t: 4 | aS 1843—Light housekeep- loeaw a : jeomns for light house- | KENNETT PL.., wo ladies, adjoining bath, pri- | range. bath, phone. : a : oom ear Lafayette Park. (cZ) ing for two jadies, connecti room. con - a easona bie “ing ro S;_near ss ~ vate family. DELMAR BL., 5876A—Large, neatly fur- somnen proce on - e neuaieeseae — OLIVE, 4396—24 floor front: 2 bedrooms WASHINGTON BL, 4738—Fine Toate’ LAFAYETTE ._ 2626—Furnished rooms. (7) VISTA. 4445—2 Neatly furnished rooms nished front room: couple employed: LEWIS PL. 9—1 or and kitchen or living reoms: bedroom rooms: nd $5: men ox ifs r rats LAFAYETTE. 1812—1 large room, ‘sieer, for lieht housekeeping. private. . kitchenette; 1 sleeping. ge een? thi and kitchen: $55. WaaGTON I ate Louse- nished for light housekeeping; 3d_ floor WISCONSIN. 2817—2 furnished rooms for| DELMAR BL.. 3905—Light housekeeping: Lewis PL. Large L. th OLIVE. 4005—Three neatly furnished keepi regm ; floor; conveniences ; light housekeeping; water, as. all conveniences: $5: sleeping room. S— cool, southern ex- connecting rooms: light housekeeping:| $9 Seal . LAFAYETTE. 2830—Lar ~ Th as room ; x ous : P ey Fine light house- _$3.50. (>2) posed room for ent housekeeping. 36. two double beds: large porch, hot water, Wasi NGTON BL 55—Large. well- keeping priv _.. | WHITMORE PL.. 2325— (e) light- a BL., 4004—Neatly Sernished electric, phone: $12. : nouther-exposed a with house DELMAR BI 3893—C Ww Ss. d a onnecting LAFAYETTE. idl rectpanes front | —Kceping and sleeper — housekeeping rooms: for couple or 3 Phone Lindell 4977W. {c) | SAGE 4208W—Laree front room, light $7 w a Ten sleeping or housekeeping rooms; bath. adults; clean, cool. home like surround- CINDBLL BPL.. 4301—Large south front housekeeping: all conveniences. oan Tato BL 4631—Furnished gas. electric. (7) ings; respectable home: reasonable. room: continuous hot water: private fam-/| 5 AGE Bl 4468—2 unfurnished front front. counecting reoms; reasonable. 49 light | LAFAYETTE 2903—-Two connecting Southwest DELMAR Bk. 51088 — Third floor west ; an. sentient 77 — coms, 24 floor: heat, light furnished. |- Forest 7461 W. te) ag ay i S23 . 1] furnished; em tucco. breakfast neatly urnishe ront. sieeping roo dD pe 0—Attractive room: ; ; ist fi. WASHINGTON BL. 2A—Large; cool, : rte . ay LSS2w. c ee axtvenei 60% couple employed. (c) FYLER, —_ 3 encanta. — ric. gas, gna Behan : preferably 2 or more “——. _continaces A convenient loge. PAGE BL, 508d reg wn pene Sang Bhat x ie ~ esbing room ; quiet ar a i ar 4 | RD. 4861A—Fur- fg ; modern . tion; board optional. ~ ma end | home: gentleman; kitchen. 7 S.—Laree front room, r Bae WE. » modern: | LAFAYETTE, 3626— rth: bust- 230 N.—First floor no ered: theane ss : nent, , Bi one and laundry, electric wash gle beds: for two employed: for 2 business or professional nice, cool rooms. no children. ; mr laundry. +” Rg aN _ 17—Housekeeping room, nes ens woman will share, her, apartment er: ing. anv tchenette; modern; private; cool, rat wir : A—Two rooms, furnished, or Sahiai. 4601—Two connecting house-| McPHERSON, 4137-2 connecting, SINE 4331 W—Nic 1 may URD. S734 3 k . well furnished: reason- keeping rooms: bath. room with kitoben- il conveniences. dell 4058. WinsissiPPI 1506—Nicelr furnished sin-| one unfu Bedroom and kitchen: | *dle: garage. Forest 5101R. <ftte _reasonavie: PLYMOUTH. 6141—2 ne rte tO oe le @ BURD. pay convenience adjoining | ENRIGHT, 5084A—Lovely southern ex-|McPHERSUN. 4946—Third epartmess PLYMOUTH. | 6i4 Fie on rL 1 5 Hieusckecping room: ot oon posure: couple. adults posure, large, cool rooms, with or with- pleasant front hallroom; young man. 39; | _ SS" _—— clean: convenient ; leeping reom, a ER + pan By trictiy private: large out housekeeping. ca 3 : : 6126—Extra well fur youme. xe -— wats. coasl furnished rooms | 42. ’ — age Housekeeping rooms, ag hogy Say romuuatiss On , gas ove het_wetet, hone. _32.__ : Bit yusekeeping: also. | CAB ANN ont® private Nome. pocoe) : or Maree people: aise | conveniences. Landell_1463).___{s) | RIDGE. rm ae ea ie Bye —- ms | —— ; housekeeping ENRIGHT. iT. 5104—Nicely furnished. cool | McPHERSON. —Attractive front | Mas aanuattal See ten; rcanienh: hot wa trent room, and kitchenette; all conv.;| | room. 1 or 2 adults. Convenient jloca- RIDGE. Sif 102—T wo te ane ily. private. ton. sa kitchenette, | ter: private family —__ ; pm McPHERSON. 4600-2 nicely furnished Victor CABANNE. nn gee te —— A E} vonage ee 8 Beautiful age ne ee | large cau deem. aan het trae sleeping rooms. $3. (c62) | ter. {e. eps sare, R.. 7 y N. 4034-—Bea CASA 61—-Beautifully furnished ENRIGHT. 4 45—Cool room meals, ag RSO K. 23 ay ~ ee pri vate _ fame y: all oon <* comforts, people e employed; rea- a a ished rooms for | EN RIGHT. 5020—2 ¢ necting | McPHERSON. 4161—-Laree. clean So ANNE, 5192-—Purn “ adults; $10. For. ~ bey ot peer ee ene room : sleeping or light housekeeping: 2!! i an spemes, Bessel ecniae™ ner | wnable to_rermanent people. wee ENRIGHT. $5101---2 large connecting front ERSON, ne 23—Two rooms; ane CARP gs gp lenees, wt sae ay furnished: gentieman, ladies em- m- ntlemen “ women RENTER PL 716 — ss 0 elegant fron P a. seTD undry | _!f preferr quumeetne "| ENRIGHT 5455—Aearimen ath 8 ~ a, x ere _ er: : uae bis. ENRIGHT. 5039A—Desirable room in nice, cool continuous hot ROOM —Dg re ate tamly: Toe a BUCLID, 780 N.—Furnished room: | io 3 Weatm inate . : b= a , i 3 or : adults, sine . 2 : - ™ ; ; . cs EUCLID, 1202 N.—furnished for : pp B..., and | water, telepi er 2; reasonabie. Bruki. ¢ Cabany , es sf ey, ees Bee < Mrs. | Be a at sit, sepa ie Sek. ot ie: ee des Grete ie

Page 88

ai Pe . ye We Se ta, 9S eta gd : 8 pet an nts aligip mw au tecmenres LPgbl je Oe Re a eae apes -™ Le Sa > : J y Pa a ct ™ * - “ - ‘ mi? ‘ % Taste bd ; fn “4 8% “ A "aU Salt Th employed; also garage. BOOM = Wid.— ousekeepin loyed: uld care for ning Cabany 375 att Wtd.—tIn O'Fallon Park stric Room elderty couple; no other roomers, and ; two o up eek without th: week With bath: telephone. hot water, glevator: rze obby and . srior; age od sed: eames from ve oes | — aS The Bottorff-Giles Co., realtors, | to Isidore Eisenstein for Wallace . a ims ; $4 — ee « ¥ eee , : é ane" . % * s a ste. DELL PLAZA HOTEL i LINDELL BL. * Americ ood: special rates’ fo pins “ hey som leo suites, ei "Lindell ides 4 > 4 Rata py, 4 r a ‘. > a Sd . ~ Pup - a «> ™ a. - & Victor 2 gram (c@9) KI Y ROOMS Wtd.—One or 2 unfurnished rooms SOM RET ANE Pere rea! ey Sold to Morris aw 4 following sales: HOTEL Me ial summer rates sso ante aa nouns. es aoe Olive st, following sales: 5002 Reber place, ie 440. a a t outheast corner of Missouri om i ——— ro | : ished, connecting housekeeping: con- old; and t iny little pets, 8 weeks old: Lula E. Bubb to O. A. and Sadie seamen t S one See North a b sveniont. to Vandeventer car. x L-204,/ $15 up; also fema' a > game ready ind Collinsville avenues, Eas “| street, consisting of hay amily hotel. We invite IDLE DOG—Puppies. 2513 S x ove and home cont-| ROOMS Wid.—2 sleeping rooms and / POODL —is “al we | fred King for John N. and Almar- . - WG > oF ca and low rates.. — hen. or furnished apartment; pot; POODLE DOG—2803 Eads. — before © B Handled by Bottorff-Giles and Singer- tion formerly was occupied by the/|four and six room flat wit a : 8. ; LTON’ ‘HOTEL “ 591, , Post-Dispatch. POODLE—Male pup: healthy: 4 months nue ,five-room bungalow, to i ar cm. H TON NP MAPLE AVS. ROOMS Wtd.—Refined couple. employed. old: chean. 4449 St. Ferdinand. {C}! Charles G. and Frieda H. Kath- taken over by the Union Trust Co. | for Fanny Lasky to nee ——— A RE FAMILY. HOTEL. . oundl 5 i ropes eo excellent cafe, play rege A OF couple: home ee ak ‘Box | __ideal pets, 2336 0 Wren; 5507 Itaska street. four- of that city. The Stanley corapany for_children. y 1205. POODLE—5 weeks =. P. and The three-story brick im ) room bungalow, to John P. operates a group of stores in St sent ei0e-d - — | PUPS—2 months old; good. 1416 Cass,| Charlotte Salzman from Fred G. two-story building ition sae ass avenue, enter downtown; PUPPIbS—Small: healthy; $2 each. 3940| Behm; 3300-3302 Caroline street, &/1, conjunction with the Singer-|C. Culver, the Sharam Louis, its principal store ag three stores and h A N | M A L S _ North Market. Lindell 3940. (c)| three.room flat, to John and Nellie Klein Realty Co., announce the | at 4917-19-21-23 Delmar Giants ant Cita abe. first floor, three be surprised. 36 Olive st. (c ie ence. ‘ her ican. nels, 3417 N. 9th at. (c99) pion bred. 2321 Montgomery. 3040 Cavies & Guinea Pigs ForSale| Vernon Laux, president of the Sold, 3529 Salena street, a single represented bythe Heath Realty streets, coin Also 7 19 Natura! Bridge. corner Euclid; just North Market. Lindell 30 bggpe lly furnished with every mod- | AIKEDALE—At atuc, Wariand ay cages, %729 California av. the following sales: On business Vierheller and wife to Anna Kosse. of Jennings. nor side of senyvesenes $8 oe 320 eee: | Market ot. (99) Rabbits For Sale and California, for Fred Dienstbier Goodfellow | to Leo Gerber; 3208 Vista avenue, | Reality Trust to C Algo a splendid AIREDAI b—P ups; peqeseren} guard and " L. Heidbreder and|avenue from McLaren avenue to t a modest cost; your inspec- at stud: Caswell pall yiny 101; good all sizes: cheap. O. Seidler, 3708 Ne-| avenue, two double fiats, W. D.|from George lL. e Goebel to a client of the Saum/|of Hydraulic ay Colfax 3888. (c83) | black and tan, producing litters: braska. Deichman to a client; 3401-03 Juni- | wife to Marie Bendel. Realty Co.; 4920 Easton avenue, of Chippewa street MES west. 2 blocks north, 3 _ Miscellaneous Cc. P 4160 C ai $839 Oregon avenue, the} lahed by city er nage hey je store and flat building, from M./7¢P"o5 °¢ uthweet @ . ROOMMA SI75R. 7638 Rannelis, av.. _|C. Pappageorge; oncordia, tly completed bun-/|deciding factor in placing eet, so _—_ oe * GOW AND CALF—Inauire Jos. Pulltzer | cottage, Harry Warnecke to Mar-| /#St of the recently z . Kanter to a client of M. Sophir. Jiey road and AT STUD—Fine biack and tan. (2) Po “twin electric, hot water; | 4°. .7 GOW—Fresh: beautiful young Jersev and|Marcus S. Levitch to Ben Burger.|and furnace, for Lisetta Real The City Plan Commission has neleee, Steen ‘ak at thee A id.——Nice 000] room; 00d | BEAGLE HO calves: very rich milk: $05. Kirkwood Estate and Investment Co., to John /reported favorably on the project, ’ ; ip— s—! h: 2 Holstei 1 Jerse ; . -21- : ~ MMA An eee aes | Seen Bowe nes wee. els Wells | COM Peck. er roa “mile Sold, 4610 Virginia avenue, mod-|ing Goodfellow avenue from Na-| Na*; 1919-21-23 Lucas avenue, ten MORRIS rerences. $317 Hum- | BEAGLE PUPS—3 months old, pediaree: | west_of Denny ron ‘ ’ l ; client; 50-foot lot ane share eno Gravois. Affton, Mo. tails: $20 each. 2336 Olive. (c89) client of this company. G. D’Amato, who is putting Realty Co. to a . {ports gales totaling BLAST Sass COCKER SPANIE oi Reasonuble: modern 6-room brick bungalow,|located in this section over ten| Washington avenue, to John Hill; Harry & ted West End apartment. Cab- turia, four-family flat ees, jo ae POULTRY, BIRDS to Alvia Doty. |farming community. He has been Pershing avenue, west of Mellville/ton avenue, private BOSTON TERRIERS—Male. 1 year old: Se eee ae eae, Pe o this district and | 8° ots in Hedagieig “ BOSTON TERRIERS Ma le, 2 $ months. fe- Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones modern single flat of 4 and 5 | of new residents to th at. 2617 a8 BOSTON TERRIER—Pedigroed' paren ° Alvina Doty and husband to Ernest |galows in and around Jennings. tal sales to date of $196,000, mie’ T. . BOSTON BULL PUPS—10 for Morris Steinbaum to ’ a rf Sold 215 S. Jefferson avenue, a HOUSE iS SOLD BY 1 POSTON TERRIERS—Puppies: opoatlares 18: 7 for two families of 4 and 6 rooms, AGGREGATE $/ 5,000 lot on 2 Cheatham to Carl E. Brueggemann and wife.| The John W. Gibson Realty Co. single flat, for Amelia Louise |avenue, a seven-room frame house, gregating a total sum of $175,000. | 2729-33 Chouteau Hrdlicka et al, Mrs. Ellen Haley to John G. Faust, | egjows: West Cote Commercial Building, located on|to Thomas J. VALUES IN THE double flat, for Fred Cohrs and | tions. Arlington and Easton avenues, ad-/|sisting of stores, offices and garage | Jos. H. Weber to a Sold, 3421 Iowa avenue, a mod- ern single flat, for Fred Ziegenhein | great future to this section, which /the building itself consists of two | three residences, for 7 ae ! The Perfect Market - Place wife. Velen Mantes Mines Cin street, eight flats, for] 7. . sre ia ager A 3 50 Rohe pies Be tantoe! having ee the first floor, while prookiyn street, for live, ic} . ports an active ee n n -|iso - ou rand avenue, i{fo Persi Ou (c89) Coch , 8146 Sutton, Maplewood. Te Bo a. er ee equipped with modern conveniences | street, single fiat, | guaranteed: 13h season; write for ‘ith a two-car garage. This prop-|occupy the second floor. RD—Ref POULTRY AND BIRDS v a two garage. prop weeks old: $5, $10 LAST OF SALES MADE DURING [erty was sola for the account of|property was sold for the account | Julius Hoffmeister, [ conas, $8.50: reds and rocks, 39. &t. a oh cine D Wd — ——p, cou- ven stree m4: in one of our fine females, combining | CHICKS—V igorous barred roc ks $7.50 per during week. 3913 Lincoin Santen the foll sold, nt ii Me guardian of your home, a companion and| alive Ozark Farms. Westphalia. Mo. after 4p. m 3946 Folsom Ppeewen . Papers 6 toloW- | highway and Arnold place. This| Realty Co. in the future. for Morris Stei um. ftd.—By 2 sisters: | COON HOUND PUPS—Al ie Seetale: two! silver randottes, buff orpingtons, white! CAN ARIES—Singers. $3: also cages; eel $3600, lot 500x140, for I. W. Miller |feet and was sold for the account building, each apartment consisting | street, annual ren (c)|} COON HOUNDS—1i cr — tan, 1 light| for By sniniages. Star Chick Hatchery, CANARIES—St. Andreasburg rollers: ———— ; .|two-story residence, for G. C.|who will improve with stores and|There are also six garages. Sold trictly | Sunday. PRICES slashed on famous Sullivan qual CANARIES—Fine singers: largest selec- WENZLICK C0, For «irl. 12 d tan, males, $10 Drive, four-family a client of the Bottorff-Giles Realty se wares ae | waditional en Estate Ne ws Tox ust ?,-D, PO mn imported; trained children in °7) Emschrerwacht Carl ven der Schelte. above do Al Grugtter 37 Ohic. The Charles P. Stanley Cigar The Haase Realty Co. e a : 2 i ill tak , Co. ts th and kitchen hy adults, or w th aeeed: Feel wateaies. bre. Haiti in. The Bellis Realty Co. reports the ~o. has acquired: & iene Wease ot property a HUE or Central / 7135 .(683) ROOMS Wtd.—7 furnished or unfur-| POMERANIAN 7 poG—Bilack stud: year} six-room bungalow, for Lewis and ag otel, 3 4873 Page Bl. ang UPS—7 weeks old. 1 Dil- ‘ illiam Sanders; southeast;ter, for Albert T ROSELLE HOTEL ed SETTER PUPS—7 weeks old. 1111 pil-|Mathilda Meyer; 281% Histeltor E OPENED Ky NORTHWEST Co., to William he. Wallan ae The Christian Brinkop Real Es- . accommodations for garare. or Wtd.—Also dogs. rabbits, culnea GS FISHER—lStaunton. aeinters yo ingle flat and four. : ; ‘ , my oe ae following: and Goodfellow avenues. Samuel Silverblatt; 14 Ambherst/three rooms and tolle ‘ ity: Ch. Tiny Teddy, Ch. Tiny King, Ch. FIREPROOF _ « re re © as an u ese o = TES lity: cham- NORTHWESTERN HOTEL AIMEDALE PUPPIES—Of quality: cham Koerper. up into home sites. Goodfellow Allen to Sylvester Stuart, who was | street, between C : rol room bungalow, from Lewis Bright |, . . corner, northeast corner Gravois Sold, 4580 Kennerly avenue, a a apatenae = SN f Hanley road, ce 1425 8. Vandeventer. UND—Cheap. 318 Espen- am, | to sh mar. Cabany 1272R John Fleck. Manchester road, one mile e a ences. 3917 Hum- ern bungalow just completed, to a/tural Bridge to McLaren avenues.|©™ment property, from Jost-Miller | The Morris Aach or young couple. ae BLACK AND TAN—Male. 7133 Vircinia. Sold, from Ernest F. Rosebrock and wife| years ago, when it was virtually a 50-foot lot on the south side proven: reasonable. rT Ita near = 1 North male _& months. _ $920 Es rooms, baths, furnaces, etc., from) has built scores of attractive bun- ing the past week, making the to-|&t 2617 4644 Ma store and flat two-story brick dwelling arranged GIBSON REALTY CO, in Venice, Sold, 2205 S. Twelfth street, 2|/reports having sold 5387 Easton! ,ounces sales in the past week ag-| Koslow to IRRESISTIBLE Sold, 2408-10 Cass avenue, %/who will make extensive altera- ily flat bullding for ¢ joining this property and sees Aalat 4917 to 4923 Delmar boulevard; | Brantner place, FX eral Appliance Co. and an optician nag ient: The Brinkop company also re- The firm also reports _ whoa wi ad. _Mo. This | gartner to Benjamin F hox 1130, Post. et sate | COLLIE a FE teple waite. The aed 7 Hei tel Poultry "Farm, 3940 North | é -Dist Benjamin Friedman; o7O4. Font ] 200 res eon, Sit colors: wilt wuarantes| ,ouls Chickeries, St. Louls. Mo (c) | CANARLES—Good singers: call Sunday and WEEK BY J, I. EPSTEIN C0, chased for an investment. Also| Realty Co. and will be under the J * ate ie tually, ben é 331 4 playmate er wd children ey wr 100 per cent live de-| CAN ARY—Goldes = foam orange somal ing sales Curing the pass: Ween: lot has a frontage 85 feet on Fifty-five thirty-three Water- 1026.1128 South A - ne i and jection to child. Box RD Wtd.—Man, tesdily room one board, p+ * state terme and give ‘Box 222% Post-Dis. BOARD Wtd—By refine : hes ae wife; or five Sewer 2 . within or : Theater. Box L-31. —In private tir guathowent suburbs: : gentleman. Box Wtd.—By married y in exclusive le West neiehbor- - at a! > Full details requested. “box 1-18 pie honrs refer- room with vate Please give lie. H. Brune. ©" Wwashi ington, Mo., R. R. » mawee. beagle hound pups. ' (c’ -— Hound 3144 Yale. pupple; also coilie puppie. S—We can get you any kind. “" al Pet Shop, 2336 Olive at. ENGLISH Th DOGS BOARDED—Bohmer-Waid Kenvels Geraldine sae St. Charles ag ll weeks old. Mar- shal Hill. i. Smithon, Iii. FOX TERRIER. R-—Pups. » imeo ao meer Fox TERRIER—Puppies: _ > each. Monday, 3510A Arsena FOX TERRIER PUPS—New, {3 weekly: sensibly priced. FOX TERRIERS—Female: male black cocker spaniel. west av GERMAN POLICE—Puppies. nd 5400] 4117 De Tonty. GERMAN POLICE—Pup. ernoon, Drug Store, 3400 C Franc GERMAN POLICE PUP—Male: eautiful markings. 40964 OO and registered; Walsh. GERMAN GOR UERMAN POLICE DOG—Six New York kennel: i 662W GERMAN POLICE—Stuad Gow and males: all registered, . Cedarcrest Inn. Manch $4204 Ashian POLICE ~~ DOG—Ped igreed ; onthe old: ae sell cheap: leaving city. — POLICE Rp nen pedigreed ; pasess months: yy b 4 ving 1? home. GBRMAN Sateen PUPPIFI fine re aver, IN SETTER ee ‘month —.' setter, j GREAT 1 aie tite reasonable gro} ho Nas | weeks: mT DANS 7 a nohinn pples: nr pedigreed. ow av.. Granite City. mo. Le EKI holme —s ‘Stud jing 8 ime B w snderful jens joer fx Rage Stig cds afl" et PIT ae bag wie 2 Apes Toy stop e- ~_ we Ve A white rocks, buff orpingtons, ondetten. $10: mixed. $6.50; neavy mised. $8: order from ad or send for big free talogue. G@uality Farms. Box 150, Welleviile, 0 QUALITY CHICKS—Postpaid, 100 leg- horns, anconas. large assorted. $5: rocks. reds. $9: orpingtone, wyandottes. $10: It. brahmas, $15: assorted, $6; catalog free. Missourt Poultry Farms. Columbia. Mo. Anconas For Sale HENS— preining and flying cages. 4027 N. °D CANARIES—Hartz Mountain rollers: $6 each; guaranteed mating and singing cn Kes: at cost; selling our. 5364 Magnolia. CANARIES—Fine rollers, }a full song: we sell no doubtful young aingers: large selection: rea! |} songsters. 2335 Olive. (90) CANARIES—Our singers are cheaper. be- cause they sing . longer. 2335 Olive. (c89) singers, ful- CANARIES—Hartz Mounta! - ly developed males; largest selection: we ship everywhere. Pet Shops, £335 Olive st. (c99) CANARIES—Well-bred and trained St. Andreasberg rollers; a bird with a song, @varanteed; parrots and pet birds, seeds. cages and supplies; mail orders “lled. We matntain a canary hospital. Try our baby food in your hatchery: never lost a baby. Open Sunday a.m, The most ex- clusive store in the West: a visit you will appreciate. South Side Bird and Seed Co., 2625 Gravois. Victor 842 (c89) HEN PIGEONS—St. Louis County, Lake- wood, 2d and Clevedon. Edw. Kuhn. (c) KING'S CARNEAUX MON DANES—Test- ed breeders: cheap: = anywhere, 6245 Davison. Union car PARROTS—Nice lot on hand; also paro- keets: cage birds of every description. and cages: largest zelection; lowest prices: ship everywhere. We do not sell wild. trapped, worthless parrets. 2335 Olive. ___ (c99) PIGPRONS—Homers, flying: one liver and White pointer, one hound. 3539 Mor- ganford rd. RACING | PIGEONS—Must sell at once: in lot or separately. 5029 Nottingham. SQUABS—Make money raising squabs for the St. Louis market: big demand, small supply; raised tn one month. Write at once for our illustrated free book. Established 22 years. Plymouth Rock ong Co., 155 H sat., Melrose Highlands, _Mass. (99) sabe for your ay birds _ polly; also grass seed your law See Kaercher Seed Co. °708- 710 N. “ath. (cB9) PIGEON acces | am al The St. Louis Pigeon Club lawn show will be held Sunday. Aug. 31 at 6917 Southwest av. Prepare your young stock for this event. __ Poultry Supplies For Sale INCU BATORS—Several 600-egn Buckeye: one 16.000 Mackay. $1200: regular price $3300: or any quantity sectio. Heidel, 2940 North Market. (c) PU "LLETS—1000 barred rock pullets 85c shipped on approval: also other : write for orices. WHeldel Poul- rm. 3840 North Market. (c) ___Rhode islands For Sale SINGLE COMB REDO—tS fine yearli s: fine stock: lay Areonal. Poultry—Miso. For Sale HENS—30: y ,javing: cheap: $25. Call ¢ dt Bea & Pet Birds For Sale BIRD CAGES—-Largest selections: lowest prices; wholesale, retail. 2335 Olive. (c8®) BREEDING | CAGE—Large t SS ana a, sing- 4 8s ° q young ngers, 41 En CABARY BIRDS—Excelient Singers. 315 po ape re; $10. 4620 Margaretta. Colfax (c) AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETO. GOLDEN SEABRIGHT—Hens: year old: must be stock. Address T. M. Say- man. 2117 Franktiin. {c PEACOCK FISH—Fis® moss, snail's ans small aquarium. <A. Hurrie, 1500" 18th at. PEACOCK he cap a pair: we have lenty other va gad snalle. Cait any time. Vietes: ait . 77 Lafayette. TROPICAL FISH—Red helleris. sas paces tall, rubras and aquariums. 3726 TROPICAL GOLDFISH—Peacocks, sca aquatic plants, rye re ume apa oo etc.; enalls. daphnia, e worme. rote Ae m. South wae Bird Seed 362 Gravols. Victor 842 (c99) _BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES BEES —Talian. Call Monday evenings. Loree eR apartment building with apart. ments of five rooms each, annual rental of $3900, for Mrs. Floy E. Maxwell; two-story business build- ing. 5747 Easton avenue, five.-room flat on second floor, renting for $200) per annum. for Ben Kolker to a client: 6624 Etzel avenue, a modern residence for William Blair to Michael Girard. PROPERTY SALES REPORTED BY GEO. J. WANSTRATH CO. The George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: To Dr. Frank C. Rodgers, bungalow at 4617 Magnolia avenue; for M. Bermann, 4709-09A Vernon, a two-family flat, to Louls Sand. ler; 720 Shenandoah, for Joseph Camanzind, flat, to R. Paul: four.~ family flat at 3718-20 North Euclid, for Hazel Green to Willlam J. Wagner, for Richard’ J. Diederich, a bungalow at 2344 Sullivan, to George M. Meyer: for William J. Waener, four-family flat, at 4563. 65 St. Louis avenue, to Frank Cus- umano; for Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co.. a plot of vacant ground on the east side of O’Bear between Car- ter and Penrose, to North St. Louis Planing Mill Co.; for George J. Bock, residence at 5141 Garfield avenue, to O. C. Paul. STANLEY EPSTEIN REPORTS SALE OF APARTMENT Stanley Epstein reports the sale of an apartment at 6801 University drive. This property was sold for the account of Floy E. Maxwell to the Marget Realty Co., and here. after will be under the management of Stanley Epstein. He also reports the sale of 5206 Neosho for the ac. count of Harry Wernsing. The property was purchased for a home by Emil J. Huseman and wife, for a consideration of $8500. The same firm reports the sale of the southeast corner of Twenty. first and Washington streets for the account of Elliott Wilson to Paul Riesz, who is making exten. sive alterations. SIX SALES ARE REPORTED BY A. J, MAYRHOFER A. J. Mayrhofer reports the fol. lowing sales: 6075 Cates avenue, nine-room residence, for Oscar VY. Parkinson to Nora Marshall: cor. ner lot, University avenue, for C. Johns; 6531 Julian avenue, six. room bungalow for R. R. Bywater to Louls C. Westlaké: 100.foot cor. ner lot at Catalpa and Laclede Ste. tion road, for L. C. Reilly: 647 Jullan avenue, six.room bungalow, for R. R. Bywater to C. Johns: 50. foot lot on Lilac avenue for Charles and Fanny Pape to Charles REALTY SALES REPORTED BY KOLLAS - LUPFER CO. The Kollas-Lupfer Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: No. 6959 Clayton road, 12-family apart- ment, for S. D. Kelleher to a client about two acres of land with Im. provements, on south side of Clay. ton road, at McKnight road, from a client of Weisels-Gerhart Realty Co., to Jerome L. McHugh; 2711 South Kingshighway, flat, from Arthur T. Koshowsky to Walter P. Nick; 2616-18.20 Allen avenue, six. family flat, from John Skay to Lorenzo Badaracco; 2205 Shenan. doah avenue, flat, from Bernard Jansen to Henry Ziegler; 718 Washington avenue, cotfage, from Walter Rummer to George L. Wachter; 3536 Illinols avenue, cot- tage, from Peter Graf to Harry Hunter; 4229 Beethoven avenue, dwelling, from Fred Nagel to James Ryan; 2324.26 Biddle street, business and tenement property, from Jacob Polinsky et al to Harry Duchen; 50 feet of vacant ground on south side of Julian avenue, east of Amherst place, from Snyder heirs to S. Wiler. SPRING CONCERN TAKES LEASE FOR FACTORY BRANCH HERE The Jenkins Vulpin Spring Co. of Richmond, Ind., has acquired a lease through the Mercantile Trust Co. of the storeroom at 3325 Wash- ington avenue, for a direct factory branch for the distribution of the Vulcan replacement spring for all cars and trucks in the St. Louis territory. The branch will be in charge of T. J. Ryan, operating un. der the name of Vulcan. Spring Service Co. The lease was made for the ac. count of A. B. Plows, who has been traveling in the East for several months. The Mercantile Trust Co. repre. sented both parties in this transac. tion. SONTAG & TOBEY REPORT SALES FOR FIRST WEEK The Sontag & Tobey Realty Co., at 5419 Gravois avenue, report the following sales for their first week in business: Six-room bungalow at 4827 Kan. sas street to FE. L. Besele: 56640 and 5642 Gravois to the Hallengerg & Wagner Motor Co.. Ford agents: 1714 Division street, consisting of a single fiat and shop, to Max Tureen; 4700 South Compton ave- nue, a store and three flats George P. Huessman;:; 4976 and 4978 Odell avenue, two new four and five room flats for the Harris | Wetabers Construction Co, to Christ Greater. ee. — -—~ to }\the account of Charles and Co. 720-22 North Euclid avenue, a four-family flat building with four garages, each flat hav- ing five rooms. Sold for the ac- count of Sam Ungar and wife to Mrs. M. Meyerson. 3302 La Salle, a two-family flat building, sold to J. Jones. The company also reports the sale of 100 feet on Teasdale avenue to Grant Seely, and of 66 2-3 feet on Lindell boulevard to Senora Lob- man. SALES REPORTED BY BARNGROVE & SPECHT Barngrove & Specht report the sale of another flat at 921 Park avenue. The improvements con- sist of a two-story single flat con- taining four rooms on the first floor and five rooms on the secona floor, with furnaces, baths, etc. This property was sold for the ac- count of Anna Ramsek to Charles Lamdargo. The demand for this class of property convenient to the factory district and the Soulard Market continues quite brisk, so Barngrove & Specht report. Barngrove & Specht also have sold 4445-47 Evans avenue, which is a double five and six room brick flat building containing four apart- ments of five and six rooms, with porcelain baths, furnaces, etc. This was sold last week for the account of Samuel Eichenberg to Jacob and Harry Zavodnik, w purchased for an investment. RENGEL-WEBER REPORTS 55 LISTINGS AND SIX SALES The Rengel.Weber Realty Co., of which Joseph C. Rengel is presi. dent, and Anthony H. Weber, secre- tary, reports 66 listings and the sale of a single flat at $846.48 Humphrey for Mrs. Kathryn Leon. ard to James J. and Agnes B. Gog- gin; a double flat at 2017.19 Bre. men avenue for Mies Amelia Fish. er to Jan. and Stefanija Sczepan. ski; four-family flat 825 Bre. men, for a cilent to Arthur and Mary Bryant, a client of the Brem- ner Realty Co.; an eight.room res. idence at i111 Rutger for Risers and Loulse Branner Edward Evans ‘1218 South Fourteenth street, for beth Schmitz to a daueat a a single °o . ‘four and four and ey etockoie ose os Myrtle GipfeL and wife; = single flat at! The Albert W x Co, reports the follow! the week: 4250.53 ' two bungalow a Realty Co. to Dr, reg G Olive street 0! rooms with lot ward Young to BH | Labadie avenue, er dence, with lot 30 BY 7 for W. D. oe Edna R. Simms} street, a tenement pF for Patrick Hamill to~ er; 1425 North Sixteen tenement property; 0 of Alex Kul Seltzer; 2750 Russell ¢ room residence, 125 feet, sold for J. 1 wirth to a client of the Real Estate Co.; slits nue. a six-room Charles Bader to W. & vacant lot in from Delmont st count of Meryl ment Co., to Martin ant lot in new su land avenue, 0 trance to Forest 47 by 110, sold to Jr. by the Art Hill Co. MILLER WALL Dk. Pers The Miller Wall E ‘ape Co., which operates & Franklin avenue, 43 ferson avenue sat avenue, has. ! fesco Investment Co, th at 1001 Franklin av will establish its retail department, Oliver H. Miller Raymond E. uttion;-% | and J. P. Miller The four-room constructed east one block and a} 4 the Be | 4 rh “~~ * ~

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SUNDAY, Tare. ’ 1994 ee 7 N WW. — > MANY SALES REPORTED py THE HAASE REALTY ep FeDOTts the Ren we Lin 2 O1O10+BtGte+e+e+. penton Street , —— SE ESE EE EO, August 24, 1924. a - ~ ° — ee SO SS Oe 8S FD + Ot SOD +O? DF OF OF +S + @ * D+ O! O1D1 O19! BFD*D* O4D* D+ Ot 91D 1D +O + O1S* O1G + S1S +S OSES 1 OSS SIG 1S +09 O64405S1048 + O*O4S 4S 2:4 2 6:8 2 O12. 2 010s 18% rth I'ifteenty a sists | ADZARC SEAT OF OUR GOVERNMENT FOR A DOZEN DAYS ting room, ose Truskow. AERA a ee ee ee ~>.- - ~ — Internationa] Newaree] Photo. eA AAD nt As NN ONAL 8. Ae A x and bakery business houlevard for Car] Frank J. Crunweald, story brick tenements : rey Fourth street fo or to Paul J Doran for in story brick and frame nm ot 11090 Ohto AVenus and Rufus R, Fog. Terry. ding at the southeast Leffingwell avenue and treat store and one flat t floor, three flats of | and tollet on second Fanny Lasky to George *; lot 160x363 on the north Natural Bridge road, west nd Hunt roads to J.@a vill build. Also lot 30x side of Thirty-eighth between Osceola and Neosho ‘a, for John J. Pfenninger to A, Feneteln \iso lot 4464x125 feet north side of Stanford avenue, east of Wanley road, for the Magan Realty Trust to Gustav H. Schup. : SOxN115 feet east side Se De eel ~ wee ee ae man Al*o lot of tiydraulic avenue, 35 feet north of Chippewa street for Christ Has- enpfiug to John Prinz. Also lot 75x 165 feat, southwest corner of Han. le y road and Me ridlan avenue, for R. Schemmer to Geo. W. Droegge. $350,000 IN SALES MADE BY ee a Kn gee ee t & lee ote. Oe igge MORRIS AACH REALTY CO. © fon : : | Og ) . en oe _ , * Bk Y This photograph was taken just before President Coolidge and his working staff [ie enles totaling $350,060. ae fol. , =o . » hi arrived and got down to the business of administering the executive affairs of the lows: To Harry and Sadie Sen- | i United States of America for a dozen days in this room above the village postoffice turia, four-famlly flat on Washine. “~ ; : : ian pear .Kingshishwer i and store at Plymouth, Vt., in the house where the President was born. The pine for a client; for Julius and Anna oar tables are covered with oilcloth. Simplicity is the keynote. Weinberg, a seven-room residence at 261; North Tavlor avenue, to +4 | . “ Mre. Mamie ft Rhodes; 2600-04 Ra . Lad ‘ ay, nN > Glasgow avenue, six.famlily flat, for Morris Steinbaum to a cellent: store and flat building, 4521 Easton avenue, for I! Yaffe to a cellent: i) T Ovid "ay é a = ! ‘ t . . . . a . YT. F° lot on Broadw il an hird street This 7 all there *3 to it | ‘ Rhy | ' ; 4%, ; @ 7 1, | i ns in Venice, lil, for a cllent to Henry ° ° Cheatham of Venice; nine.room A —the entire village of residence, 7318 Clayton road, for I, 7 Plymouth, Vt., and slow to Fransiska Ly. Green: 8.33 Chouteau avenue, for Wal. ’ ' “those blue remembered Depye to E. C. Hey; 4898-08 Sti : eet. hills” of home _ where, (ote rilliante, a our-fam. A i wark ; ’ ° . + fiat building for Odie W. Baker , : Rip ree am just now, President Cool- Thomas J Benham; 4283.93 ¢ * eee ) idge and his family are Weert Cote Brilliante, 12 flats, for . ’ ; ’ ° ° . Jos. TH. Weber to a client; 3132-44 spending their vacation. Brantner place, eight fiats and three -residences, for FE. C. Stifel, to a elient: 1413.19 North Twelftn Street, eleht flats, for Morris Stein. . ' i ee Sas baum to a client: single (flat . >» * | se % , Col. John Coolidge saw to Rrooklyn street, for Fllzabeth ] , ' - : ° . . Salm to @ client: 3637 Morgss : ¢ : it that things were ship- street, single flat, for F. Baum. u | ce oe oy we shape for the arrival of EP ctehn sci aa agen i? 2 | eh 4 . . his son, the President of eouth aside of Adeline street, for ; ; Ie - the United States, even to Benjamin Friedman; 1007.15 North ‘a: filling the water pitcher Seventh street, six stores and 32 te ‘a 2 . flats, and annual rental of $12,000, . wi . in the bedroom now being for Morris Steinbaum to a client; | mm , occupied by the President 1026-1128 South Thirteenth street, ep ata ie total . 42 three-room flats on Thirteenth 4 | uring 1S rier vacation. atreet, annual rental of $10,000, for , Col. Coolidge’s present aS er : * : . home, where the President WENZLICK CO, SELLS FLATS, | ‘ bs mas, 66h and his family are visit- | : | ing, is across the street TENEMENTS AND COTTAGE sgaetet < “s : from the Plymouth Post- — asiic ’ . +4 The Albert Wenzlick Real Estate : La office, where the “sum- EE tne Seow ine nee ! : | mer capital” is located in the week: 4250.52 Wyoming street - . two bungalow flats, for Trinity a room upstairs. Realty Co. to Dr. A. G, Lager; 6301 Olive street road, cottage of three reoms with lot 25x125, sold for Ed- ward Young to E. H. Phillips; 4950 LAbadie avenue, seven.room resi- dence, with lot 30 by 135 feet, sold for W. D. Brandon, to R. . and Edna R. Simms; 2218.20 street, a tenement property. for Patrick Hamill to W. ‘T. Fish- er: 1425 North Sixteenth street, ® tenement property, sold for account of Alex Kulungouski to Wililam Seltzger: 2750 Russell avenue, nine- room residence, with lot 40 feet by 125 feet, sold for J. 1). rursten- wirth to a client of the Doortitegs 43 ¥ , nie a nix-room dwel no 9 | . | Hil In the room above the postoffice at Plymouth the President and his assistants are running the nue a aix.room dwelling, “ | | | | | | | | | ee ee oe ea oe reek | | ' y ~ th Su ta United States just now. President Coolidge was born in this building. That sign on the big tree . | | c snap ’ a | +e eS, . s . * Ee atmont poet oo ‘oa ac- reads: “Home Town Coolidge Club, Plymouth, Vt. Join Here. count of Meryl Realty and Invest. ment Co.. to Martin M, Mayer, vac- ant lot in new subdivision on Oak- land avenue, opposite Art HIll eB trance to Forest lark, with lot 47 by 110, sold to Albert Giauser Jr. by the Art Hill Terrace Realty co MILLER WALL PAPER C0. LEASES NEW PLACE The Miller Wall Paper and Paint Co., which operates stores at 906 Franklin avenue, 2843 South Jef- iferson avenue and 3216 Easton lavenue. has leased from the Am- fesco Investment Co. the store room at 1001 Franklin avenue, where & 1 office 4 4 P s* 4 “eo =wr’e*s. « 7 ~7~ will establish its genera s retall department, Sept. 15. | Oliver H. Miller is presideeay Raymond E. Miller, vice presi e a ‘and J. P. Miller .secretary a | treasurer. (jeorre Roth, of the Commerclagy Industrial Department of ¢ oe Zeibig Trust, represented parties to the transaction. AL KOBERMAN REALTY CO, | BUILDING 4-ROOM BUNGALOWS The four-room bungalows belt ieconstructed east of, Wanda ® ; lone block and a half from street. and Gravwols, off the Cnere- | ‘. a. =_ e- kee car Itne. are attracting not * worthy attention a | A lot 35x105 feet has been fe lotted for exch building, whled oa, In the center is Mi - Trowbridge of Maplewood, N. J., | 3% inch walle and %-inch, Dat Who wil] a ss Glen Tiina, Sanaa over the thirty-third Miss Fay Lamper, winner of this seasons , . — being constructed by the Al -— ®Mnua] baby parade and carnival on the famous boardwalk at principal beauty contest at the Southern ’ The ancient and the modern are combined in this picture from the Eee Realty Co, whet. Cue bury Park, N. J. Aug. 27. At the left is Princess Flora, other- California beaches, seems to be very modern Philippines, where the Filipino farmer drives his humpbacked steer iret. ius naimamealela | Wise Miss Evelyne Kane of Asbury Park, and at the right is in everything but the matter of hair. Maybe hitched to his mowing machine. } Cj Helen Golden of Princeton, N. J., who will be Princess she thinks fays shouldn't bob. ’ Underwood @ Underwood . t'nderwood a Underwood Nderella at the big event. inlet a - a ee ee ee ee ae _— - Underwood & U' milerwoud

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wr | ie SUNDAY MOE amie] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [sos ~~ GLIMPSES OF ST. LOUIS HOMES—(No. 17) ee Le en, = ey wee - te RM a Z 4 _ 7 —— 5 vs - . af =—C 8X5 Kesey - ee ae oe re SCI PS eS 2s s qaeeee? . . . ~ r+ eS ee . * se. -~ “ a a . , a , — o% : . “a ro i 4 ‘ * Living room in the residence of Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, Brentmoor Park. = | . “a .. a s Pe al ’ 7 i . pee eee h .’ A : o a * \ - - , war. s ae ase La: » a at t © rear. er j kee ww, tle 7 Fea tated a ene } ; mig . , ( ™~ Py a) i F s eS Sire eh ie a - ae eo. See RR RE - eg g .5 arlor at the end. fYXY Vy Vy YY YY Vy) | eS le OC RS Sere ME CRS 7 : ‘seeeepeesn Mrerceetterr it i I MTT) _ \ 4a’ 1 Photographs by Griffith Yore ra wo RRO ey Fe OO bt Another view in entrance hall, looking toward the front. EE See + el th

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a 7. ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Z is : were Cente s Real American §aristo- ie ee eee yo ey * ‘' tx > er a crats, who are prominent ' alt <i t- 3 ede Nile ths figures at the annual in- ter-tribal ceremonials at Gallup, N. M. Chief Pablo Abeyta and his wife. He formerly was Governor of the Islitu tribe and is one of the best known Indians in America. This is no movie stunt. The horsemen are Indians of the Navajo and Zuni tribes at the Gallup (N. M.) annual Indian roundup, in which 14 tribes take part. A daughter of Czecho-Slovakia. Mme. Milos Hanak, wife of the secretary of her country’s legation at Washington. Three generations with bobbed hair. In the center is Mrs. Emma Barnes Smith, 80 years old, of Washington. At her right is her daugh- ter, Dr. Cora Smith King, and at her left her granddaughter, Miss Sylvia Smith s g. ~© Underwood & Underwood ture’s own umbrella. The Japanese mulberry tree of this type is a < fritly common in America, but one rarely sees a specimen so large and t0 perfectly formed as this one which grows in Baltimore. It is 22 feet eter. —-P. & A. Photo ie 2? a w Pata! r - Sn hee ee ee ee ee ee eee Lh OR Ol IN A A A ei Bly gy = lt eg Oy i in Post and A. J. Drexel Biddle Jr. Left to right: Miss Muriel Vanderbilt and William K. Vanderbilt Jr., Mrs. Gardner Brown, Miss Laura Biddle and Mrs. Edwin Main Post an J Society folk at Newport. +€ " eee

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sunpay womsmo | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE pee ms | BR 4: tae a SS ER .. Pad i ee ee, ee a . * — } >» ff rose \ - ‘_—- You haven't seen any skirts as long as this one in St. Louis, bat lady in the picture is Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt of New York, graphed at a tennis tournament at Newport. —International Newsrel Fie aes , * A foe . ) .. \* fae > >. s, : | os zo : ; _ Scene in Clarksburg, 2 eS | ! oe | ae date for President f ‘ SF to his residence, esce ~ — é. eV =. ~~ a , NET Oe Gere Or eee ee ee — ko _ 2 oe = my ee - = ee —. yf - " . - -_ wet aw oe ~ ers : : The ancient sport of falconry hgures e Eliza- bethan episode of the Empire Pageant at Wem- bley. England. The photo- graph shows on f falcons, or hawks, be- ing released to seek its prey. 2 ra ee ae Ce I a ee F —" = a “= me pe as ee i. - ae eo ee nen ant The tiger is the most difficult of all animals to train Sangalis, a royal Bengal. has been taught to do Brothers’ Circus oy oe ge —_ .- & a ee a ee : . —— AA 7 rts meeting at London. First place was won

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE _ = thenereniieesinmenecane — date for President proceeded from the railroad station to his residence, escorted by townsmen and visitors. —© Underwood & Underwood With his bow and arrow, this San Francisco man » Shot a deer which weighed 140 pounds, in the mountains near Cloverdale, Cal. Also, it was ¢ first deer of the season. fe —© Underwood & Underwood. N , s \ Natural pillar, with mature tree rooted near the top. According to Indian legend, Siwash Rock is a warrior of long ago, turned to stone so that he may be near his wife and child who were drowned nearby. In Van- couver, British Columbia. -—Courteasy of Canadian Nationa! Railways PICTURE ) 5A — ECTION e AU AY The Home- a oer Coming of John W. Davis to Be Noti- fied of His Nom- Miss Ruth Laird, daughter of a wealthy oil man at ination for President ae ee ee GUST 24, 1924 s —>> OWE Gs SC Dallas, Tex., recently ap- | peared in the chorus of a New York musical comedy. The parents approved, and engaged a professional chaperon for her. —Pacific @& Atlantic Photo Hilda Ferguson — A Ned Wayburn Dancing Star Ce) —7* om ns < ao j | | eae a BOB CURLERS Curl the Hair from Tip toTop F all the bobs that grace the heads of sum- mer girls, the prettiest are those curled by Nett Brinkley Bop CuRLERS. By means of a patented extra arm, these clever curlers catch in tip ends and all, and they are so flexible and soft that they cannot break a single hair. They make the gayest, most perfect curls and waves that ever framed a pretty face. Do up your hair tonight in these special bobbed-hair curlers. They to bobbed-haired girls. play fairy godmother At Notion Counters and 5c and 10¢ For Bobbed Hair— Nell Brinkley Bob Curlers For Long Hair— ‘Nell Brinkley Hair Wavers M aeafactured by THE HAYES-MESEROLE MPG. CO. Iwc Milford, Coan., U. $. A St. Leowss Represeetativn : WILLIAM H. DIMOND @& CO Leather Trades Bu: lding Stores Everywhere ES Le: Ne ER ee RS E.. an emgage: ~ : _— Ste = 2 PED Me Re dm

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ioe [sunpay womsmo | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVU RE PICTURE SECTION [_svcust= 4 J) © = | : gusDAY MORNING | Z : _——— % Be « Ht 1-2 ‘a BRINGING UAE arene eal po “ 4 m, - ‘ ° - a « ’ Cc see i-: i © . } ' J | . — ( - Views of the new Loew's State Theater in St. uis. : The Mezzanine lounge. Below: The auditorium as ce : J YS : - > r Dh ne — , _* . ) seen from the stage. Eugene Taylor Photos | Ba kek 1} 4 | ‘ J. L. SIEVERT. G& B ce Kresight “peciaiiet 86 Teas st + » * ¥ s _ HEN- JIGGSD YY 1S ON THE PriOo SANS “YOU RE STRAIGHT A eel — - W.H. Hamilton, who recently won a tree climbing cham- pionship at Longview, Wash., by climbing a 100-foot tree, sawing off the top and getting back to the ground in 18 minutes. Spiked shoes and a rope are his aids. — 7 His saw is tied to his foot while he climbs. | | —I nderw od & Unders ¥ 4 > : pe, | x4 Y ’ — ” a = Cae —_ “. "eo e — + = on Co 2 e_F — ler ~ ~- aS . ‘ ; ; . ; | " ‘ —_— — \¥ | ; IM SORRY -™M ; | BOT HE LEFF | | AN HOOR AG | 1] We weENT T | - ART GAL ; if P : i ; " : " George Stokes, a veteran + | = ; . pedestrian, photographed at | a8 . : the end of a remarkable | walk on his. sixty-ninth i aan on teeth—learn how milli w combat it miles in 20 hours. ons no * It is film that makes teeth dingy, film Able authorities have proved those meth that ruins teeth. Now millions fight it daily. ods effective So a new-type tooth pastr 4 lie? 7. * ae? ) oN ‘wher, . ; . and the glistening teeth vou see evervwhe hee been created te anniv thee ee | show what that means Accept this test Pp _ : : , name is Pepsodent and watch vour teeth improve ee ; ‘4 Lending dentists everywhere advise i, | The great enemy and careful people of some 35% nations use ) Film is the teeth’s great euemy—thar this method now mM viscous film vou fee Uader old-wav brush : — ) > ing much of it clings and stays. It becomes Many new effects e “ discolored, forms ning eouts, then teeth Pepeodent alse muit rites ¢ » @ kalinity _ lose their beauty of the aaliva. also’ its star ygestant. a 4 Tou are right to be skeptical in regard Film also holds food substance which Thus every use gives new power to these : ~ dim the yom ny A Y ant ferments anc Ts a id ‘\ ho gags the ar) great ? man? hy pr ftecting fact ™ - “ many only further disfigu: , , : ? im contaet With the teeth to cau de “ : e — re your hal a Slender Figure: yw , a leca Send the coupon for a test Note how trial em one ‘ock of hair ts rour eafe- Pi ©\aq OV millliions if } nev. wit ; the Guarc. anc thie I offer free. Accept this ~— - . t »hie? eau ean the teeth feel after using Mark offer and prove for yourself that your gray This Seauntul hand-painted gown ertar, are the oe, aane of pyertnes ibeence of the viscous film ee ¢ w teeth | Li ~~ sam de restored safely. easily and can only be worn by the woman Few escaped those tru:.bles unde: old a . ‘ . eu +. . " - ™ > o ‘ . q who hasa slender figure. You, too, wave of teeth cleaning become whiter as the film a | -? ‘ed ~_ ”~ ‘eo 1 " ; ] ' ° , ‘anr -_ ” al ertected my Restorer many years ew ic if you were mary a Dental science has lately found two way. coats disappear : | \ -- : . } : > ‘ m3 7 = , ' " . . Protect : own gray hair and since, hundreds of thou- _— ne aon a . to fight that film. One igintegrates th As long as you live you ‘i Sance of gray haired people have used it then, that there is one peasant &1lm one semaves 7 arith IM . o . sted thes 7 7 ok ~,* . it is a clear coloriees liqu i. ean as method of taking off weight. No = ene Sermse ~~ om ee soap ug: — ~eodent aa \ r anc #3 pie mi t > . ’ ™ sediment. nothing to wash or rub of Re. exerases or diets — just use Mar- en — Cones aSe og aire the Sm, : -* m< s 5 - - . a stored color even and satura! in «a cn te. mola Tablecs thousands of men we --moves ' : *0. f Reouits just as satisfactory when hair has and women have regained heaichy “a «© been bieached or otherwise discolored . - ar eofter slender figures by using them). , aa” ee | MAIL COUPON TODAY - — . ; er . a a. a | m 1 Sond today Sur che chestutaty Prue Trtal gashags Have you ever tned th ~ ay es ~et as whie® whch contains 8 tral Bettie of my Restorer and fuil of your stylishly dressed slender — Pat ore re i ‘ wal ee ~~ TSc ene Tor mack) the cone nec eagie ork ] j ~e os tee" Iedicete color of herr eth I af pessibie en fr. ends use Marmoils Tabiess. a 10-DA ‘ I l BE k REE atten a 4 . : cmee «6 oct of pour half © rour etter ' enti . en Pa | an , meus THE PEPSODENT COMPANY —————_—— - , 0 The New-Day Dentitrice Dept. 05, 1104 8. Wabash Av. Chicagu. | ' r | Mail 1o-Day Tube of Pepsodent to . : f- | Based on modern research Now ot , 1 er, roe advised by leading dentists P - . ~_** 2 ere yet : the world over. oon | . he hs « el ° ' ' 3. . . os mn . " . ‘ “Fy ome ‘we to @ family _ —_—_— emcees “R % b et ‘ Pe,

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ee - ee a ee NR at nl a ER $4 oe A " f “4 82 * piv 7) “a i Ore) te Tent EIN SAAS gah TEE SN i EE SENET 9 WER Gy, BOM, LO LN q ; 7) wy , ba” 4 “ 7 e ; , d ' ’ ie ee a a ae " ; ‘ . - : 4s ‘ . ae #> > > - = aad © « a us ,. % a, 4 7 Deer, ™. > } i. 7 ee 0 . wa ~ y we " , " a R ay mes * ; 248 ns te erty = one i bn s tol) ’ ‘ ad as " wd me ra . eo i ph a" a J ‘. . ’ c ea vent . fs s aN « ay s e d ‘ ata! Y ore, ” 7 ev : > ‘ V2 “y - ae . ie x, ‘oo - ee fai . a « +¥ - 7 4 3, i} ie vn hy — — — es _ : J = . " , -- - -- - ~ - ’ “ a 7 = : ., of ~ a — — 7 - —_ > me ? ' ~ . * a P ‘ > ee 3 r a : 5 oy . 5 ~ 3 u a . : 4 ~ . . - : _ aa Pages of — ! True Life C3 /unnyPictures — Stories — NGING UP FATHER _ -—_—-— al Ds AH! | JUST ARRIVED ANO 1 AM satatne tHOcnenaee ae pee "Sifag f ’ V4 ll m WHAT YOU CALL IN THIS ~ | oc . re c ome |= oT ee a COUNTRY “JOST CUCKOO" TO j > ppp ee ye ) as SOU ANO MR VEEGONS WELL p>, a SEE NMR JEEGS' } 2407 ‘ >. “> a? ae at _. et a A’. SING 4} Bm \* ri : 7 1 KNOW HELL OH!DOKE | | ‘ H PA) A oe cLAd TO DION'S KNOW ; : Me See OU ILL YOU WERE. IN | ” ae 4 SENO FOR THIS COUNTRY = ma 2 , ae + ae ae rg eee RET Coe J , ¥ ev a 2 ay F r fae ae ee _* * st a Ege oe a b * Z % are a Ty: See te eae : ‘ ees “sta Jy, LA Me Ss 7 Pg es 4 ran ma ¢ Roy ae *y ¥ tia = Dee ges te Peli Si : “, Stig 22 es ~ ¥ of. sh ar a a. . : $ grt as. 7 . at re _ ee : ‘ is a3, ’ rad at * es af® eR a 4 1D + SHOULD JOMP OFF A a He det pie a THAT ANSWERED i | ON THE PHONE -fJaGS YOOR MAID TELL HER TO 1k THE PHONE WAS SO MEAN -! THOUGHT he THIS TIME -JIGGS: THE PHONE ' SHe JOMP OFF A IT WAS MY HOSBAND: . as oo ywOURE TO COME DOCK I'M OUT — zp FIFTY BUCKS: THAT'S SIMPLE Laan TELLHER (LeRT | OH! OUKE WOULD YOO iLL SET THAT'S MIND WAITING JOST A FEw 1M SORRY -MRSO UIGaS, [= ae, hector a So 4a mee MINOTES? HERE'S THE ss gh SOT HE LEFT HERE | ee ee The Fi) MR JtIaGqsS WANTS ME TOCA MAN HOUR AGO -MAYBE, | | TS —t~—”——. sd) | OE RR PE ry FOR HIM IN THE CAR ~ 1 KNOW ? soTHe _) Be c2|})|©™~C~:*C CRBS) Reve FEEL HORT IF HE ART GALLERN- eee fen es eo e 4 bob do aes 1 Let ®),. ' > 1 WOULD BE PLEASED TO WAIT’ i . 7? Sa 4 nr ae > ss of _- » bs = 3 x = r s now combat it} en | ted to apply them daily, The sent. a A So he 277 Ai vieree-He™ tists everywhere advise it, = ae at aM ACCIDENT: ople of some 50 nations use P Py phe aaa WHAT S TH | — , 8 oe ee oe , | Ey aasttetioe » . ae a S, A ‘ > A « , eA ~ . ’ . " pees ‘Set r, a 4 ~~ . *¥ - % > : : . Se eeeeee +e eeeeeeveeeneveeer* ‘ ee Ae " be x ay ©) a he te x > q a 2 A= at Vv ey y ~~ 4 * — ’ . ? , ‘ * aah , ‘a . Dns : 7 . . p yt sm eete & x Any y : ‘ i$ ee TPE et 7 . 4 - \ » “he is aioe 3 HDs se : wEs m TR flee en a ee SBI : s 2 ‘ “ : onal r ay 3 : Eye . ¢ . ad “ a P ‘ “ - ' wee - . : ©.) ~) & * : ; ra ns + we Ne! *y - a a | 7) - : be ; ome tube to a fami mS - eg oe be w a si pid an he ee Fe ae: : Bade S * eee Bo: ae st alae 2 eed Soe sot Pees Si = Sa oii SSeS athe ah oh de ag Se Sa ee ree rt a a ee Me. # - 3 Rie fe 2)

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sty * e j~ jews «ve! Pr athe ee Ee a as ae > ea 5 _ ee wy f s : i ‘ 7 ers A % m . | ane : — - os . re 7 " F ‘ stn Reed i - Oe 4 ae > Ua : res | zi . ee as x nai * die. “P i , is dee "Tipe ' re ee ee Bee a ie Det 2k Veet Poa ae a ee ee a TN TE, ee oe pene, DARLING Neer Tite we To cet 5 Pn ™ 7 - wre — a +t. - ‘ F e' eee | wa © é At - - tot ie. 4 tye A yes - oF . : » J | a . " papell WELL FOR THe= -7? TWow ' WHat A Look ? a TROUSLE ? Pn ee DiD COU SWALLOW 2 os SOMETHING THat DIDA'T —— AGREE WITH 7 « You Vi ? ie » * fe en BAT RE 3a, - © — >” & = s PL RS RY pe WR = a be Cd i - Pee 3 ‘ ae ne — re Te Fen» ee a FD - oF ee, —s = ~ eae > ae aids wert meee ) f E Ay a, * 4 _ ¢ GNAWING AT ? WEL - IF You RE So : EVER ime we Go R VITALS ANYWAY : : SPILL IT a} ANXIOUS To KNOW | HAVE PB, PLe TELL yYyoy— “ Aerie, i ' ent 2 Cy Bac tiie, SS fh eee ¥ a? " teats I ane Pir 0s A ae RE

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" — - vis McNutt : _- WELL, WELL, J oe" t a 6 Sh ha © DARLING, UNCLE U BR ..ids a heel —S tee ped ial Ces ; we F scnih a : — ’ ~~. ee lot. RR pee Be ges: . . 8 o Sa one tre . we , * . . ‘ . « . e ™ > — ¢ : CAPTAIANN, L WAAST THAT’LE BE — NOW, WE'LL GO ) | - YoU TO MARRY THIS FING - Ws 3 4 You ?-wHt (ele COUPLE NERY ts (To GET Bon Yous aS | = NG COOP QUIET ; RIED, SOMETHING COME ANI Get ¥ ; .PPENS HARRIED on MT}, | ik . ‘ ¥ . . TACHTA : | r= = Z “ . . Bee a | ele ee | of . a 1 — ’ he a é 4 } . =. i | NEVER RAA\ A Bow ~« SE IAS MT LIFE -[ SOMIBDeR (0) HOW UT = ~ WORKS “ef ' a2 at — E cs . J . a — = = | A fl me WE Go ANY- YOvV HAVE To Tec THAT! PrRo- D To You An~D FELT Like You HAD To MARRY ME YOU Fett SO Sorry For Me - (TS GETTING A. ——— COME Bows, : Bos - we’ RE —— ALL READY FOR THE " CEREMONY i | - — Stun, a | BT TRE SOME * KEEP Quict ANIT ‘To Go | SLEEP ---ONLYT MEMBER You"RE To Go ‘ROUND ijuG Tuatr § POSED To You- Le OUGHT. To Tro irs IDI cULousSs.: TEmMBAIT e ad bad . owe a - . a — — he a | i - - x ;_— aia Ty —H om —s |. aS ) gp Oe BE - zt =~. ef | i aor | “i 1 ia | ) ; ' | = i e f " — ’ Oj} oy « ib, . : edhe i ah) — . P Jl 7 \ $ s CALM, COOL WATERS OF THIS PEACEFUL HARBOR TT cies Me ORCAT PLEASURE TO PRONOUN CE You HAN ANB-— aac enees “a > Rae 2% Maa Ste a seeets : eae f : ) a7 4 * d Pyne omg ? eect ahah. Ee AM: RE ART aS we aed tek aes aha 5 an re SES fis: ee a ¢ Pi g \ YACHT, IS GONE ! Yo” fF we 0 7, ILS weeK To = . lig) | WAISKERS mk: “TAKE i le a) ¢ 3 a eae Ge By eS sei Et mins ow + 3 ee ae - : i avai Sic $s te i } i babes Aun Patty hey i : Sear A if t A - mt us Jae ‘ = 4 oa : A het ws ni —— eee

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F “e re P re x ‘ , ‘ P oo FA Swit] _ - - Ppa Ker. Tete PO. © er aE ES mt Spe Maigret 8! Ay , nan ae ; - ae cionisheiacns saan eaeeemmamain ia kale f, ~ —_—_— m ‘ " ‘ . cae . hs . Minetid SON SE a Ee RT RT Ne I BS Bila aka SE a ES ee ee a It Appears to Be Little Jeff's Lucky (Copyright. 1924. oy H C. Fishes: Trademark Bee US Pat. Of) : \ SUCH A Liege!!!) You lv Y 7 YES, Boss Comnsc'' IT's A LETTER FOR YoU, my MAN,] Look: tT’s « ]7 SO 'T Ties: MUTT PAID ME od Be” P+ MY WORD, r'm So FROM & LAWYER: PROBABLY A_A E CHectc coe WAS HiT By aa MY WAGES LAST] ] Ee 21 TIRED AND So : BREACH By Hr ego eae 100: | AuTo Awb NIGHT AND THEN WF —~\ Brive’ r wisH x F = caer — ee eee \'s FoR DAN DOLLARS To Him ; == hl IN A PINOCHLE GAME. I’m ALL IN: —— SAE aa: Sie _—— + eX SP = Po. 2 > _ ~~ 3 I'M RICH: |] FT LISTENS BI00 AIN'T ENOUGH TO KEEP) a= = WON SIX DOLLARS FROM )- Now I CAN ANou th YouR OLD AGE! FICO 'S) A Bt vow Last ANGHT AND Now] - HoP To iT* & rae 3 FACE OLD AGE | | , STHWUST PIN MONEY: J ZF |] Tim GONNA GIVE You ies ce ‘Bhs aeekS z 2 me aie wa ag oe pout ‘ Baa Sees ae a we ae at 9" , A, bie cod - > aly : nee eee A a 44) Saee : . ‘a 0h samiaitticas ies eek LD es oe . R ¢ by . . * pmge tela, os Jeil kx

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EWM C ONT) sous POST DISPATCH AS ees = | Mo Orn11C SETIC AND) JEFF - Mr. AND MRs.~- Captain AND THE KiDS - GOLDBERG - TaD - Peter RasBit- Toonervitte Foiks- BrincinG’Up FATHER SUNDAY MORNING | August 24, 1924. 0c NERVILLE FOLKS” * __- _ BY FONTAINE: t * emcee Kis 18 OVER SWIMMING I'm © NANA STAY RIGHT HERE B _YoUR WHEN EOE Gifs -ouT ne RAIL ROAD POND AND oe CLOTHES AND YOO wot AINT a PUTS A ROOK.IN THE TRUNKS/? ERY ONE OF ‘em excePT THE SMITH got on-No TANKS Ne ANO THROWS ‘EM BACK , 16 NAKEO AS yay Bis ! ‘ | WIR HAFTA COME out ; exer INTO THE WATER You cotta ARREST EM! AND Go ALONS WITH ME. « J F be a? Desracre -. : Pe £ ? 4 & $F ots Bek de yo, BAR ASS em oF —, ¥ 4h th, i) th LS ee ee = P| You CAN HAVE Your CLOTHES AUSE B YoU GOT SWIMMIN. 2 TRUNKS ON ! oe PRR? * Sppapescg, Xr Don't se€ JE Xr GvEsSsS MUTT. ‘KEPT HIS worRD -— Awd spe ter 5 wee 6S . ¥ ss So | You HAO ON TRUNKS WELL , LLL GIT THESE OTHER WORTHLESS +7 ae DID'VA. tWo ENNY How. _— —_— 7 = , ‘Vveanl Z ALWAYS 4 s 4 (SZ MAB 20 poy ys ail ee ee ea ( ——- wot po You MEAN CHASIN * SusAMY s TRUNKS ON oOo site HE. eo ty ME OVER TO ARREST THEM KIDS 2 iN ouT FER EVERY BLAME ONE OF AUMILE Yer. he GG |, sr Han on suimtyan pe : + * bad yh: id pea ag : et ie pane 4% Jor conan wey oe % oes

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& & Bic Far In Dis GU! SE ME THROWN" AY SEAG ee ee % - a, pti f BACK HERE ND FIGHT LIKE DER COME f f. iT. VAI f- VE - DUMPLINGS MIT GOT GoT TO LOBSTER? TABLE YET? NOODLES ON “HOW Be OF PETE =~ TIMES VE is Bizes Got he re — OS rin ~~ SS a “ee ‘ ia - ee STE Ee P (3 gr Rees ‘she 1 AN eRe a oy) nak 7 . rab - Ph heed Te ee” —_ . ¢ oe, Trade Mark, 1934, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. ~~. ar ile Gs | MOUNTAIN HOME ,CHAMES, MIT DER FAT CALF? « oC es: . | as Se fice F gS : 232% ws 3 Ze =3 .. eee a > "3 iy Vins is Aca as Ae 3 2 mF ae 7 y ys eta aat Min ara) ~s , ~ ral ~™ - a: +, Tr oN _—— ~~ a a a NOD-GAST MY OLD VHISKERS, IF IT AINT DER DOD APTAINAND T C HOOPLA . INSPEC TOR HOOPLA * DER LOST ANCHEL ISS GE FOUND es = 2 ae th Pee P nS a ea ¥ , -S ¢ - 3 ss — x 4 es, a ra a; 2 e ae. ca. - = i ’ ’ ST, . wee - ie Pe! - . ere L A ; ae nig dati, to ee DRE? Sige Se te Gee "SS > .* < in *,

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s y er Rte team: 93 ‘ — . ‘ op. Te ins v Pia tty! ti 4 AN ye we ye = NE? Sq Eee Me cee ep ee che Mey RTS TNT ANS ae ole ee x ; Saale . F tn “ae. 2 oe wee 8 ee - : ea oP aS : . “™ Ms * F _* 4 ey ' kde pee, Se ilies’ wa : _— . ei a Cem ees Shs ~~ ae Ss ¥ tS OMe fi “be: » . Me hs bi i i i Aas ae 4 or Worse | MIGHT Get HUNG R —~- Y . DEAR,OR NEED /r ' ANY OLO TIME ANY BODY { WONDER IF otis SOMETHING — STEALS ANYTHIN(- FROM 1 CULO MIT MLL Ge Back Lateg UTTLE WEGSTER -HA-HA- ONE OF THOSE THATS A LAUGH TO ME Situ “OOkiA* ~ SEA GULLS WITH “a 4 STONE ee Wiis. ° ET iy, -—— “a a aie - WATEH ME - (LL TAKE = 1m A DETECT WE HERE GOED HIM THE FROM THE SONG BIRD A SEA GULL . et Son SOLIETY=- § SEEN YOU re WOR” us? THEN, Ah i'n IN GooDp BUSINESS a | ' HA-HA- Ha- | BUST OH, WEBSTER’! on MY PART ~ CHEATED A DETECT IVE you CROOK 1 GOT OVA THAT . \e! % = pal = a ade alr ene . Pe ea a sag Se are ris aS se Fa “ on Be 5 7 rn = SES ~~ > ie : 4 3 dis Mp mie Pp ita. utes Cru ae Rie ne a ot ee oD

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We. See a . | Fr | . Bhs ta Jy ‘ " - HE HAD THE MAKING? OFA GREAT -gsipcagecthege ee J a al ‘ ae’ ; { THERE-KIDDIES- IVE JUST FINISHED LISTENING BY JINKS' THERES SOMETHING TH — Ks IN ON CHIEF OF POLICE SNIPES RADIO TALK ON Fe ae te TROUBLE — HERE COMES TH WHOLE . . "/"HOW TO BECOME A DETECTIVE ~ AN WWE MASTERED BUGVILLE POLICE FORCE ON TH’ Pm At : ALL TH DETAILS ( DEAD RUN Our oF THE WAY-™ ; a . ) E HUNTS ee xf : A DESPERATE HUM-5 “a . / WHOSE FLIM-FLAMM WA) EVERY BUG 'N BUG . Vi ag Lat) . Ce ooo Hitt ebb anata | - SS THE NEXT ? = : |) oo — | MORNING RF ~ : ee oR We : “ nt yt pastes eon rss prot NOW-YOU JES FOLLOW ME AN WELL « : otha dag OH SHUCKS! ques Raden TALKS OR ) TH" VILLAIN DOWN IN SHORT ORDER | | aa = HAW - HAW RAW SLEUTHING ANI KNOWS ae ee OO ALL TH’TRICKS ee: 4 : ee ji: ie : LE >t ine : i ER ef =... = lh T.. BOSH! YoU FELLERS-DONT , -§) EAVE IT To ME-1 CAN (THERE-DIDNT 1 TELL You= i HA! HERES HIS TRACKS } KNOW NOTHIN — THESE ARE NOW = THEYRE JUST HANDLE THIS JOB a THEY LEAD RIGHT INTO | HIS TRACKS HERE -HES \ ( THAT PESKY HOLE ; : MADE EM BIG JES TO Foo) ; : ee You WELL-WELL FOLLOW YOU as o. am BUT WE DONT THINK THESE é | i = | ARE THE RIGHT TRACKS ( 1) WOW QUICK-You sust wHack HOLD ‘M-HOLD ‘iM | qT on GOOD AN’ HARD 7 DONT LET 1M ESCAPE A SAY-WHATCHER MEAN BY & WHILE 1 STAND HERE AN’ e D THROWING YOUR ARMS AROU GRABS Him wren 7 ot ME-HEY 2 73 "a 5 , r ~ « ~ Wl 4; te ey ‘ eo . bigs ul bo 3 - . ; _ Lat -

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Ww Z > — — © AG oa * Pn * Pi! ; f wil ¥ . M P| Se ctagcetat at sat sp et EP (EES LAE Deer * ee ee ey ee ee Sg Pe tas PFs ee | os a tt

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———_—=>>=====_= % A ‘husband complained that his wif¢ strewed tacks on floor so he would step on them with bare feet—A wife celery by boiling it, and mate hit her ) in the eye—Another woman saed because of her husband's shaggy whiskers and the strange objects which tumbled out of them—Other causes of action have included bob- bed hair, eating with a knife, too many jazz records and refusal to take poodle walking o2 5 : ITH one slash, Alexander the Great enhanced his reputation considera- bly, and, at the same time, gave posterity an example of how a dif- ficult knot should be handled. It - is true that he made a few prelim- inary fumblings with the Gordian kink. But when he discovered that the intricate in- terlacings might baffle him permanently he un- ‘sheathed the cutlery and gave the knot a side swipe —_ which eventually landed it In a lasting historical > ee ee eee eee ee Today the divorce court Judges, the modern Al-. “Judge, She throws tacks on the floor sol will step on a with my - exanders, are confronted by knots far more com- | ) . a ar . ae ‘plicated than the Gordian. All are tied"in the maf- contemptible ‘husband, and what was the Judge take her pet poodle. for a walk. The Timonial noose, and the JudZe must-decide whether . g to do about it? _ gen of discernment and one who coul er not té ease the strain. : It is rather unusual for the husband of a pretty. of things, offered a decree to she maz Judges, no doubt, in many divorce cases would New York showgirl to send someone else to meet loved by the spouse, have figured in o like to emulate the example of Alexander the Great, her each night-after the show. One particular Fol-.. A Chicago womans, with ; but modern methods of coping with knots have lost lies girl thought so, too, and as a result the negli- tobe divorced from her husband some of their old simplicity, The lawyers for the gent husband was ' = 3 & principals now do the preliminary fumbling, and the given an opportun- . . Judge, if he sees fit, delivers the “coup de grace” ity of telling the when he hands one of the aggrieved persons a final Judge what he did decree. | with his evenings. Every day, in all sections of the United States, matrimonial tangles come into the courts. And they . 7 - # >. . , . Dein AAG S —_ « ce i, Se %sien x: ig A . ” 7 ‘ SP YER — Bw’ . “ot ada | y : eee (he ea AWAY WRATH] ie Pinem. liaths were pests that have seldi Ce : TS — ‘York 3 ms, but only tormented them W/ | 3 che b Yet, where the deadly ¢ Bobbed hait and ‘shaggy. whiskers tave beoushé many a couple into court. sponsible for the filing of in- : inte: any people at least a little. numerable divorce suits. As _why ‘his wife shouldn't have't ma for this oe this styte of hair dressing be- e of cruelty on his He was. - came the accepted mode . ietrok among women, a very percep- rest at tible increase of separation demands was noted through- out the country. . Hundreds of irate husbands rushed to court because the wives chose to . have their locks shorn. ; The wives waited com- placently for the Judge to ren- . der his decision and, in most cases, when the decision ar- rived the defendants had the | | Fs . chance to give their spouses Wearied of jazz, the exasperated husband finally aid it with music, in the an added laugh. Occasionally form of a handy record. | , ; -the laugh would cause an-~ a | . other divorce suit. But this . come in increasing numbers each year. time the wife would file it and the grounds would be Those who wish to attain their “before-taking’’ brutality. : 3 pont ee status present a wide and varied collection of reas- ons. Here are a few which remove the curse from the more sordid charges. . Some of them even pro- vided a few chuckles for the presiding Judge. told the Judge she felt she “Your Honor,” complained a seedy-looking little was married to a member of pian, “I want a divorce from my wife. She throws . tucks on the floor so F will step on them with my bare feet.”’ “In other words,” remarked the Judge, who is not above making a monstrous pun, “she attacks you?” “No, no! Your Honor,” replied the man, “she pever hit mre with nothing. She just puts tacks on thie floor.” | “Well, my good man,” said the Judge, “you go- hyme, and keep your shoes on as much as possible u itil I have time to think this over. Come and see ) . 1} Ree me in about a week.” . | “All right, Your Honor,” opm pe. ~ “SGD | we As this man never returned, the Judge figured the man replied, “but you tell . ool A <n ~ that an amicable agreement had been made between my wife to quit calling me ‘ Se ae ae os husband and. wife, Mr. Ostermoor, or the Broom- “The absence of shoes,’”’ he explained, “will some- thmes provoke anyone to scatter pointed hardware.” A woman in an Bastern state recently seed her husband for a divorce beeause he ate celety. testified that he ate it three times a day, she couldn’t stand the noise any longer. making her a nervous wreck. She declared F I | :

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~ the most Common scourge of the woods HEN a scientist, after long research, > 7 evolves a cure or a preventive thai ‘J conquers a deadly disease, he re- iy 6«Ceeives, justly, great acclaim. In- _ ulin, for example, has made its dis. » ceverers famous forever, for the Go- Hath of diabetes is no more, and Best and the other early worfr: . slain—their thousands. here are other Davids, conquerors of othe: 0 unsung, simply because their Go- ies fe pests that have seldom killed their vic- Le@nly tormented them more or less griev- ie Where the deadly diseases have slain these lesser plagues have afflicted thousands; and surely the men who feos deserve high praise for benefiting ple at least a little. Or this kind of service that Dr. James B. | being acclaimed by medical men, by bot- Wey fevers of the woods, for he has over- Ma ivy. Working at the University of Chi- ame University of California, he has made : y of the effects of the poison, and by which it is spread. out its chemical nature, and having has been able to devise simple and Beutralizing it, thereby robbing the ee of its terror. And finally, he suggests of treatment for those so unfortu- become poisoned despite the new such a calamity. pests this plant, and its kindred ®ak and poison summac, are the most a Except for those fortunate per- “ate mataurally immune to its effects, it P the slightest contact with the leaves mor with the sap from cut or broken Cause the most painful irritation and skin. are so sensitive that merely han- S ete 0 ites WPA ' ~— oda | 6 > e ea “ph Sunday Magazine—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch--August 24, 1924. 7 It’s cheap, the materials can be bought at the nearest drug store and any- body can make it—Scientist, afte: thorough study and experimentation, finds that a five per cent solution of ferric chloride, in half-and-half mix- ture of alcohol and water or glycer- ine and water, is a sure cure—AlIso, if face and hands are bathed in it before going to a place where ivy stows, no ill effects can follow. been rubbed against the pliant. Then indged the consequences are serious enough. There may follow a period of several hours in which no symptoms are ob- served, but sooner or later the afflict- ed place turns red and begins to itch intolerably. Later, blisters May appear. One attack does not confer immunity, as with some diseases; on the contrary, it usually leaves the victim more suscep- tible than ever. Left Eastern poison oak. The spe- to itself, the trouble cies which grows on _ the will pass away in Pacific coast is almost iden- time, but the dis- tical in appearance. comfort and suffer- ing to the patient are so great that treatment is usually demanded. Numerous methods of treatment for ivy poisoning have been used in the past. There has been no real cure, and no real preventive that would enable one to “dope himself up’ before starting on a picnic or a hike, and to go ahead and have a good time with- out fear of consequences. Dr. McNair has supplied both a remedy for the already poisoned and a pre- ventive by which the pradent may forestall any chance of poisoning. He proceeded in truly scientific fashion, by first catching his poison. There has always been a great deal of dispute as to what causes ivy poisoning. Vari- ous scientists and physicians have claimed that ‘the active principle in the plant is a volatile oil, a heavy ofl, a resin, an acid, and a dozen other kinds of ‘ 6 ae ng De Sf FCM see we a, Fig Me hi ee Be Ee Me ae ig SA Be > ae es we EEO nig og Mie Oe OT il ae AB i 2 x ; . 4 7 vn we > s,, oy ie 2 a hy the Php At. MPP pease Poison sumac, which grows in bogs and wet places. things. Various experiments and analyses have tended to bear out one or the other of these theories, but no conclusive results have ever been reached. Dr. McNair set to work with a lot of poison ivy leaves, extracting and distilling. He put his material through five different steps, each time getting nearer to a pure extract. Each time his distillate was non- polsonous.* This put a quietus on the idea that the poison, whatever it may be, is volatile. In the end, he had a gummy, brown substance that was poisonous. With this residue he went to work. First he tried to analyze it, and though it resisted complete chem- ical investigation, he found out enough to set it down as belonging to the hydrocarbon series, like the heavier, nonvolatile oils. Then he tried mixing it with various solutions to find what would combine with it to form a neutral, nonpoisonous substance. He found that various salts of lead and zinc, which had been used as poison ivy remedies in the past, did neutralize it to a certain extent, but not com- pletely. The best and most effective proved to be salts of iron, particularly ferric chloride. This proved to be an absolutely complete neutral. izing agent, leaving no trace of poisonous quali- ties in the toxin solution when it was added. Dr. McNair therefore suggests as a means of preventing ivy poisoning the use of a five per cent solution of ferric chloride in half-and-half mixture of alcohol and water, or giycerine and water. If the hands and face are bathed freely in this soiation either be- fore or immediately. after one goes into a region known or suspected to contain poison ivy or its kindred plants, no il) effects can follow. ; The beauty of this remedy is that it is cheap, that the materials are easy to get at any drug store, and that anyone can make it. And it is nonpoisonous and absolutely safe. Only GRAIN alcohol must be used. Any other kind is poisonous, even externally, and would cause grave harm. This “iron treatment” for the prevention of ivy poisoning has received thorough tests. The botany classes at the University of Chicago made frequent trips inte the Indiana dunes at the southern end of Lake Michigan, where poison ivy and poison sumac abound. Up until the time when Dr. McNair’s treat- ment was announced, students frequently developed cases of ivy poisoning, and one of the professors, Dr. George E. Faller, being exceedingly sensitive to the weed, almost invariably carried a small crop of blisters on his hands throughout the botanizing season. Since adopting the “iron treatment” ivy poisoning has become a thing unknown in the botany depart- ment at Chicago University. Dr. Faller has developed a modification of his own on the “iron treajment,”’ using a strung solution of ferrous sulphate in water instead of the ferric chio- ride in water-alcohol. There seems to be no definite strength of solution—anything short of saturation will do. Dr. Fuller states that the sulphate solution is cheaper to make than the chloride and that it keeps better. The methed of use and the results obtained are the same. Sodium sulphite is afother remedy recommended by Dr. McNair and tested, with good results, in the-Chicage botany ciasses. Dr. McNafr’s treatment of poisoning cases that (Coatinued on Page 13.) : ee. . path et ~ conn Pinal eedbaie, Ne. elaine. : “had ot eli ee abt ee eee dkaebinnndi™ he Pepa. ‘ | - RPE AS CREE ETE ar ie

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- ~ ~~ o~ = Qala te Pret “ee * Nt Few ; “ a N OLD woman—shabby, underuvourished and eccentric—died in London the other day. Her clothing was filthy and verminous, and the bed upon which she had slept was the hiding place for dozeas of mice, which scampered all over the room when a representative of the Coroner's office removed her body to the mortuary. In the squalid little room whefe the woman and her aged husband had lived for years there was no food whatever, and only nine pence in money. The condition of the feeble, unkempt old man was such that the police took him to a hospital. At the inquest upon the woman it was stated that she had died from syncope, due to a cancer of the lungs. But everything indicated that the under- lying cause of her death was siow starvation. It was the dreadful end, amid the shadows of dir- est poverty, that come to a woman who had been a beauty of the Russian court, stated that the pair had been living in circumstances tuo horrible to be described. One detail mentioned was that the Princess had not changed her clothing in 15 years. Darning and patches had to make the garments last, for apparently there never was enough money with which to buy new ones. Even when destitution descended upon the Prin- cess, she clung to whatever contact was possible with the world of fashion. The lodging house in which she endured the dreary last years of her life is on Little Grosvenor street, a back thoroughfare, but in Mayfair, and only a stone’s throw from the fashionable square where once she had lived in lux- ury. She acquired the habit, in those last sad years, of going out from her little lodging and ordering various things at the shops as PrincessOrioff, for- getful gf the fact that she was unable to pay for who enjoyed the affection of Czar Nicholas weekly rent. However, Mrs. Kent food every week, or, apparently, the y starved. Friends of this Russian times, themselves refugees from he Czars, used to bring gifts of sionally. After 1917 and the {, who married a Prince and who, in her Utter destitution marked the closing years of days of prosperity, owned jewelry valued at $500,000. | woman who died recently in London, although she As nearly as could be ascertained from had haen a beauty and favorite at the court of friends ofthe dead woman in London, the Det abe ieokod twa woman of oe atthe [| Cour Nicholas I WWhse ele els oe time of her death. Grief in earlier years, loff was removed from the fi d >» mi ne ee ee ee ee 2 ee all over the room—She once figured in their ravages on face and form. a famous Russian scandal, and had owned jewelry There have, of course, been many cases valued at $500,000—About 62 at time of her death, of Russian aristocrats who died in exile and in straitened circumstances. Since sorrows and privations made her look 90— With the World War, especially, the reading last husband, an Englishman, the had ; li . public has been almost surfeited with ac- counts of the indigence to which Russians under horrible conditions ze 2: who once held titles and wealth have been reduced. But the Princess Orioff’s tragedy was not one of shabby-genteel poverty, and a tale of slim, patrician fingers working at menial tasks to earn the daily bread. With the Englishman who was her last husband, and who was an invalid, to care for, Prin- eess Orloff could not have joined the wage earners, even if her own age~apd infirmities had permitted. P During their last years together, Princess Orloff and her husband had paid $3.50 weekly for their room, and how they managed to secure even that modest sum was a mystery to their acquaintances. Mrs. Edith Kent, their landlady on a back street of Mayfair, testified that she had nat seen the man in 12 years, for the door to the room was always locked, and she left food for the eouple on a tray outside. The Corotier himself, well used t> scenes of woe, them. The tradespeople upon whom she called soon came to learn of this peculiarity. They con- tinued to treat the poor old lady respectfully and to handle her “purchases” without comment, merely omitting to deliver the goods which she ordered. There was no doubt, of course, that sorrows and hardships had somewhat affected her mind. And she was such a pitiable object that nobody ever thought of making trouble for her. Landiladies are not usually classed as philan- thropists. They cannot as a rule afford to be, since they are landladies for the purpose of supporting themselves. But Princess Orloff and her husband often were in debt to Mrs. Kent. One time, when the room rent had not been paid for more than 20 weeks and had mounted to a total of 18 pounds ‘sterling, Mrs. Kent told Princess Orloff they must go. Page Four. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch--August 24, 1924. ao ‘el aby (ae Fo ~~ PE te ae ee ee a. g a es | * “3 Tee

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a \ oo ae J * ‘ a8 Ld @ + ¥ * * J “ay _ = n ‘. s a » ats ye ( . Jad a ” TR eer ) fs" mtific branches of other departments. of the i allied institutions, is now planning an ex- the ocean from top to bottom, with a od ~~ a@ on i a gaye w eae red /é *. — & Y aye ot et > « Breage Seiten: Shy ». ae a , continents” i:re not nearly as dark they used to be. Regions strange and own in our fathers’ time are familiar , in-magazine and book and movie film. wilds are under cultivation, great open spaces have been fe : poles have been conquered. It might explorer’s work was about finished. look at the map. the sea itself, apt ie Office of the United States Navy, with Some five-sevenths of the earth's surface, that covered by the oceans, is practic ally unexplored—Now the U. S. Government plans expedition which will begin gigan- 1 More than two- tic and important task — Biologists say ‘s surface—five-sevenths, to be exact— | That five-sevenths is ‘under by the oceans. And, strange as it may have sailed the “seven seas” for ages, ' before attempted. The deep is to be its secrets. Hidden life mysteries, the best of biologists, will be solved. of that vast reservoir from which the drawn. ‘he world's multiplying population may, in about the “old ocean’s gray and mel- ly had in mind its appearance. Be- biologists estimate, there is more plant ‘capable of furnishing food for man, than i on all the farms and cattle ranches of even when what are now unproductive | reduced to intensive cultivation. fven the casual sea voyager, who has seen por- ib the ship or sighted whales in passing, _ et 2 ct J ' Ct Pct ‘£ , *, ; we aa a, ow a ae s there are inhabitants of the seas. But along for days without encountering he is apt to look on the sea as a sort If he is a poor sailor, at such times @ see just one tree or some green grass. time, he may be passing through one : sea, filled with green plants than blades of grass. In these sea creatures which in number would make ‘Phousand hills” seem insignificant in com- on ‘) an he a nee i Re fe ee han SR i , of i, Ry > -_ ‘ 7 , a »2 of used to collect the tiny marine plants and ani- ‘are found in water penetrated by the sunlight. Here the bi- ally draining the net—and getting the plankton caught in it. & vast multitude of tiny plants and ani-° y form the plank- ton or “soup” of the sea. So small are these tiny forms that sometimes as many as a million occur in a single quart of sea water. Without roots and leaves like our familiar land plants, but absorbing their nourishment trom sea water with their entire bodies, the microscopic marine plants depend upon the sunlight and their green color- ing matter to form the food materiais necessary for all animal life. In the last analysis, therefore, it is the sun- light which controls life in the sea as well as on land. For instance, nutrition experts have could be raised on the dry land — Map of the sea will show its bottom, currents and distribu- tion of life—Some strange facts already £8 ds Different species .of diatoms as see2 under a high-power microscope. These tiny plants form part of the plankton, or “soup,” of the sea, and millions of them may occur in a single quart of sea water. found certain necessary factors, called vitamins, which animals must have to grow properly or reproduce their kind. Such apparently unlike things as milk and cod-liver oil contain certain of these vitamins. But the vitamins in the milk come from the green grass which the cow eats, as the vitamins in the fish liv- er come from the tiny green sea plants that form the primary food of all fish. While the sunlit layer is filled with more varieties of anima! life, some feed- ing on plants and others on other ani- mals which feed on plants, it is by no means the only region inhabited. In the quieter depths are other animals more widespread in their range, while near the bottom are still other and different forms adapted for living in the cold, nearly lightless region which is little changed winter or summer, day or night. There live the carnivorous creatures which feed on other animals of the deep. There also are mud-eaters and scav- engers, which exist on the dead matter that is ceaselessly raining down from above. In some deep sections of the sea, the ocean has what might be called a false bottom—a region where the water be- comes too dense for the small life forms to sink rapidly and where they hang suspended to furnish a sort of submarine roof garden, where the mud-eating, bot- tom-living forms can come up and get a rich meal of their favorite food. Many of these bottom-living creatures have bodies adapted to great changes in pres- sure and migrate upward at night for considerable distances. Some of these deep-sea fish have rows of lights along their bodies, others even have headlights with a reflector behind to throw the light in front of them as they swim. These natural lanterns must be very useful to creatures in the inky biackness of the great deep— but, strange to say, it has been noticed that in most cases the lights carried by fish nearer the surface are larger than those down below, while almost all of the surface-living forms are phosphorescent. But while such vagre cener” facts Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -August 24, 1924. >t ames y Senge BE SORE AS. Tom DARK MIDDLE DEPTHS LITTLE LIFE KNOWN Se ee ee ee -, ee ee ee ee ee te " f " an i ; ’ | . a - +f i r ° a e “ é. > ~. a . a - > * ty a ’ : Diagrammatic cross-section of the sea, to illustrate the distribution of life. The dotted line from the ship to the ocean floor and back again shows the Course taken by sound sent down from the ship and returned to it as an echo from the bottom. ebout ocean life have beer gathered by expeditions in the past, the exact rela- tionships between the different plants and animals, the extent of their range, their numbers and the laws that govern their lives are unknown. Expediticns like that of the British ship Challenger, in 1873-6. and our American boat Al- batross, from 1883 to 1920, have dis covered much in a broad way, by ex tensive surveys and royages which took them around the world. The scientists of earls oxee Nttone (Continued on Page 12.) Page Five. x : ty ES a pert Rao ” “a . a - . Ss Ae ey a ee ee ; : fee

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—— ti sa a = * . td v1 asl * <a * 0 bag Silty” OREO MECe y oc, ke Nie oan Fay Sa . ae Fe anes: eg ee ar ee 6 = ‘pg bersee Robo th Re lagewhy ee he + Se = OE ORS “te < crate” ae hee, es eS a oy. se mY . Pa : ete AAs i Fees ree . ae ; re 3 Ee Re ie Mot MES by ES eT TS SS ou 08 aA aoe na NPE. SPIRE PN a a Late ee ~ “hs ih kapeiak Pe esd EIR ey ea eae RB alt & an ~ =s sasteaaeer aeenweeee police court for traffic violations— In motor cars, they “chase clews” from point to point, and the first person to solve puzzle and locate a prize—The game was devised to | ake: : ‘ = , to the extent A aR AN in 5 5G embody the thrills of a detective mystery story i-2 i-2 HE latest amusement of the zay. younger set in Lenden society was dis- clesed to the public when the Hon. Lois Sturt appeared recently at the Mary- lebone Police Court. There were two charges against her, in comprmection with an automebile dash through Regent's Park. And then the story of the fashionable “treas- ure hunts” came out. The Hen. Leis Sturt resides at the aristocratic address of No. 38 Portman Square. and is the sis- ter of Lord Alington. Next to Lady Diana Man- ners, if there is indeed any exception, she ts said to be the most beautiful, the most photographed and the most painted woman in England. . fith ether young people of fashion. including Lady Diana, she took part in producing the film play. “The Glorious Adventure,” a year or two ago, Miss Sturt beiug assigned the role of Nell Gwyn. Her debut in the movies had been preceded by much experience in private theatricals. Also, she is an accomplished artist and considered one of the most versatile young women in society. So, when the Hon. Lois Sturt was summoned to police court, the news item biléstomed forth on prominent pages ef London papers. “Treasure hunts” is ome name given to the new game. and “chasing clews” is another. Mr. Muskett, the prosecutor, informed the Court that the game of “chasing clews” was organized by a fashionable group known as the Society of Bright Young People. “I hope,” he added, “that it will soon cease. Jtherwise inoffensive users of the streets will have another terror to face. “In passing through the Outer Cirele (of Regent's Park), while engaged in the chase the Hon. Lois Sturt passed through a pelice control at a speed of 51 miles an hour, and in order tc pass three other cars she went on the off. side of the road. “Police Constabie Fisher, at the end of the control, signaled to her to stop, but after slackening sHghtivy she went on. She was traced to the Zoological Gardens. which was one of the points of vantage. “When she was told that she would \ (h x il : phat TUM TTLE iH iH Hiei Miss Stuart, testifying, at a speed of between 40 “When I saw the officer signal, I began te pull s ap.” she added. “But I. was told by Miss [Ireme Brown of Bentinck TRAFFIC LAWS ~— stable did not want us to stop. I on. ARE DISREGARDED WEN THE CHASE SS OW Hay Halkett, Magistrate, who heard put ie Lad i ; | i : ‘i ry : Miss Sturt was fined 3 pounds sterling for ing at a dangerous speed, another 3 pounds for stopping at the request of a was suspended for three months was ordered to pay costs of 3 pow a total of about $40. She gained third prise fm the during which traffic rules were violated in | | : sum total of the police court fines has not | ' a oom , in o mp One of the London newspapers with «a eulation says that “treasure hunts” bave Sanday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch--August 24, 1924.

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ae tp _ A : ” one” ites vel i ey Oe x ~~ * £ : ot | » , ‘ ? or Py , . : “\ \ . . J . : ; ¥ he ) . ae ‘ *, ’ - > . i7 ¢ ual » Ye - > - tre ; Low | . vi a ; o») . ; r : ry « 4 % Ma re 7 “ - A Pi » ’ + “ J q pee . : : | A / . | ve v7 we Orly ma eed ao se ee L é ‘ : ’ ‘ A . ; . ' . 7 ‘ » . “4? is . - ey, % . at . Fr “ ‘ . ) * . . a . 4 a ” . : a} ~~ » ‘ ¥J =. ~ . a 2 : ee ~~. . Be in , 4 “> -. F , Be ey a boa Cea Vs mae q; ings made up a cash puree for him. He took the money—and then desert- ed his wife and childrén. WLocal had to furnish the necessary funds to take them back to their home in charitable organizations the bet ween plexing. When tourist camps were set apart in nearly all large cities they were regarded as a means of ex- tramp problem so per- tending hospitality to tourists who were motoring is what makes this new The difficulty of dis- tinguishing — worthy and the unworthy an Eastern state. road tramp at that time was not troublesome factor in cross-country tely sets out with the resolution ittle of his own money as possible upon the sympathy of his fellow - nearly everything he needs. Aspteomobilists who have stopped at the St. mear-the limit of his resources at the the greatest offender is the “cadg- his journey. re Ht 8 bal Even then it was understood that not all avail g themselves of the but these in the their destinations camp hospitality were driv- Some -were crossing the homes—succegsors to the -wagon era -reliant folks with resources and & solely for pleasure. new ered equipment enough to take them to country in search of pioneers of the cov main were self in setback on aegsertions that uniess something is done to abate the evil there will be a serious “see-America-first"’ movement. so far as A recent arrival at the camp here said: for th® automobile tourists are concerned. In the last season or two the wandering job- seeker has joined ve . >. Looking for work On any sort of only way of carrying on was to beg or borros end of the rainbow. the transcontinental caravan. the When their gasoline and provisions ran igw Lowest of all in the scale is the deliberate cadger. Campers report that the roads afe full of them this and children into the “little old bus” and travel a tip or prospect they were ready to load their wife Usually he was a tappy-go-lucky chap whose philos- ophy in life was ““Work won't come to you. You’ became their principal occupation. got to go where the work is.” thousand miles toward Plradrg gua § “ sf : 3s bee Eas 88 yl iT ali a bin 54. f. it is; ig i te HHT 1*f il ry if i i Hi pat i x \ \ ee au sort of ‘tramp has taken to the ipa E rae aitat: ipl 5 + it Ha ALE - * a) 1 YE; 7 2 wn £ &3 Eo z : eae ae 4 : i . bs = = : =? oe ™ : > : a , P 4 Ns Zz cs ? * ‘ “4 ts % ¥ ’ * es , > & a > oe oe b is.8. = — -~ ene -— mee é ~ Fr > Sina ee w. &

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Pee e. = age ay =i + ‘Amazing sequence of events and tangle of circumstances which followed Uncle Amos’ dream — What the ghost revealed and the strange af- fair of the two toenails—The busy little dog and the evidence he dug up—Startling discovery by the man who wouldn't read the New York Evening Post — How a kidnaping cleared up some of the mysteriés and left others in deeper darkness than before - $: $s 23 : > tg eke »'y . Te So STS Fes ’ mm, * Bey SF, ss . tT se ere, , x ’ Le z > 4 ~ i , tn a . = ¢ # pS PA RS Z ae ; .> ae ; r=. rane eee > o<2 =~ + * ~~ 2% ee ‘ ee oy Sse BES — URDER! What other word has a power so sinister to attract the at- tention of the multitude, arouse and feed the imagination, stimu- late speculation and challenge the wits of official and unofficial in- vestigators? It has been so from the day Cain sléw his brother Abel down to the present time when the world is still ringing with the echoes of the hue and cry which followed the Franks murder in Chicago. ee. S” Looking back through the _history of crime it will be found that always, in some part ‘of the world, a murder is being done, solved, or dealt with in the courts of justice with the inevitable focusing of the interest of some community, nation or continent. S In nearly every casé there is an element of mys- tery and sometimes this is not entirely @issipated, even after a confession has been made and sen- tence of death has been pronounced. Was there ever, for instance, a murder case so fraught with mystery at every turn and so amazing in its climax as the one in which Stephen and Jesse Boorn, brothers, wéte charged with killing their brother-in-law, Russell Colvin, at Manchester, Ver- mont, more than 100 years ago? A recountal of this mystifying and literally astounding case makes one of the best chapters in a book just off the Mac- millan press, “Studies in Murder,” by Edmund Les- ter Pearson. Even the supernatural figures in this true story— one of the strangest in the history of criminal juris- prudence. And as for the climax,.nothing so start ling has ever been devised by the’ most imaginative fictionist. This remarkable denouement must take its place in its regular order in this retelling of the wonder- ful story, but it is Worth waiting for. Right at the start there was deep mystery. Amos Boorn and his brother, Barney, lived in Manchester in 1812. Barney hed three children, Stephen, Jesse and Sally. All were married. Sally was_the wife of Russell Colvin. . For a long time Colvin had been considered “queer.” He had a way of dis- appearing and leaving his wife and two children for months at a time. Once he remained away a year. Qn May 10, 1812, Colvin again dropped out of sight. It was not a matter of great concern to the general public. A war with Great Britain had just started, troops were being mobilized and the com- munity had more important things to think about. Seven years passed. The war had long been over and the public mind was again attuned to more or less commonplace topics. The question went around: “Where is Russell Colvin?” He had never before remained away from home so long. Speculation de- veloped into suspicion when it was bruited about that Stephen and Jesse Boorn, brothers-in-law of the missing man, had been making queer remarks about lowed the dog and in the hole under the stump they found two human toenails and several. bones. Three doctors said the bones were hu- man bones. One . said they -were not. oft It was recalled that several years before a Mr. Salisbury had suffer- ed the amputation of a leg gnd the leg had been buried. The bones of Mr. Salis- bury’s leg were dug up and the bones found un- der the stump of the tree were laid beside th2m. It was the unanimous decision that the newly found bones were not human bonés. That left the pres- him. One was quoted as saying: “I know Russell Colvin is dead.” The other was reported to have said: “Colvin has gone where potatoes won't freeze.” And then came Uncle Amos and his dream. Contemporary writers described Amos Boorn as “e man of unimpeachable character” and “a gentle- man of respectability.”" He was not of the imagina- tive type and had never before had a “vision.” One can, therefore, sense the tremendous interest aronsed in that staid New England community when Uncle Amos announced that “in a dream thrice re- peated” Russell Colvin stood at his bedside and told him he had been murdered and that he could lead Uncle Amos te the spot where he was buried. The place of burial, the apparition said, was an old cellar hole about four feet square Over which a house hed formerly stood. At the time of Colvin’ ence of the toenails an unsolved mystery. On the strength of the finding of the knife and the button on his premises, Jesse Boorn was ar- rested. His brother, Stephen, had moved tWo earlier to Denmark, New York, 198 miles Jesse was about to -be released When a heard him mutter as if talking to first I knew that Stephen had killed was when he was here last winter was then arrested and brought chester in chains, vehemently protesting cence. After Ahe Arothers had been in months a grand jury indicted them i ' fF rit i ! : z | if f ii F i 2 g i, z r Lee . % . , 4 = . ee a PS ‘ » all eane” Walt lie pt aay” A a 2 i " 7 . t \ ee a . : — « =e, prog

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Sa a wai a ant tO "elite Oe ‘ Me, he fe ed vane an ad agp sagt ao. Peat ( ; . . ma = ’ AF: aePO Sy Ce ‘ nit > ine IE ole a _ ¥ . a7 . 4 ii . | iM why pr enh iFiduentzl AO AEPLESLES : g i “t “— -“MURDER 7 “Printers of newspapers throughout the United States are desired: go publish. that Stephen Boorn of Manchester, in Vermont, is sentenced to be exe- euted for the murder*‘of Russell Colvin, who has “been absent about seven years. Any person who can give information of said Colvin may save the life of the innocent by making immediate communi- " eation. Colvin is about five feet five inches high, light complexion, light colored hair, blue eyes, about fofty years of age. , “Manchester, Vt., Nov. 26, 1819.” This advertisement was reprinted in several news- papers and about the same time someone interested in the case sent this clipping from the Albany Daily Advertiser to the New York Evening Post: “Messrs. Editors—If you judge the following worthy of a place in your useful paper, you will oblige a subscriber by admitting it into your col- It is a most striking example of “divine It satisfactorily demonstrates that we are be correct) that “murder will out.” tation in saying that it can be implicitly relied on, as it came from a gentleman of the first bil- 7 ity. r +4 the village of Manchester, Vermont, several a nite a man of respectable confiection and and mysteriously disappeared. , @ person dreamt informed him murdered by two persons — HE il ata 3 ! bert as described, also the appearance of a grave, and upon digging found a human skeleton. “After this discovery the two persons implicated in the dream were apprehended and put into con- finement and after a few days confessed the deed. (They have since been tried and convicted, and are now under sentence of death, and to be executed on the 18th of January, next. Their hames are Stephen - and Jesse Brown, and the hame of the person mur- dered was Russell Coivin.’’) "a It will be noticed that the name Boorn was mis- spelled in this clipping as reproduced in the New York Evening Post, but luckily Russell Colvin’s name was printed correctly. . .The happenings which followed the reprinting of this clipping were so strange that to some they will suggest Providential direction while to others they may appear as coincidences. There lived in New Jersey a man named Taber Chadwick. One of his deep-seated prejudices was a dislike for the New York Evening Post: He would mot permit the paper to enter his home and he had frequently told friends that no inducement could persuade him to read that paper. Suppose Mr. Taber Chadwick had been at home , 0m the 26th of November when the Evening Past reprinted the clipping. He certainly never would have read it. But it so happened that he was in |... New York. city. Neither would he have read the’ ‘|.- Evening Post there. Now, of all possible places in New York, where did he chance to be on the evening =, of that fateful day? He was in the lobby of s hotel, and he was_s0 placed in that lobby that’ he was within hearing distance of another guest, a total . stranger to him, who read aloud toa friend the New. York Evening Post reprint of the account of the Colvin murder. " Even then, suppose Mr. Chadwick's prejudice against the Evening Post had remained so firmly intrenched that nothing could have induced him to write a letter to the paper which he hated. This story might have had a very different ending. But Chadwick put duty above prejudice and on his return home he wrote this letter to the Evening Post: “Shrewsbury, Monmouth, N. J., Dec. 6. “To the Editor of the New York Evening Post. “Sir—Having learned from your paper of Nov. 26, last, of the conviction and sentence of Stephen and Jesse Brown, of Manchester, Vermont, charged with the murder of Russell Colvin, and from facts which have fallen within my own knowledge, and not knowing what facts may have been disclosed on their trial, and wishing to serve the cause of humanity, I would state as follows, which may be relied on: ; . ~ Some years ago (I think betweeif five and ten) a stranger made his appearance in this county and, upon being inquired of, said that his name was Rus- sell Colvin—(which name he answers to at this time), that he came from Manchester, Vermont. He appeared to be in state of mental derangement, but at times gave considerable account of himself, his connections and acquaintances. He mentions the name of Clarissa Rufus @c: Among his relations he has mentioned the Browns above, and Chase as judge, I think: He is a man rather small if stature. round favored, speaks very fast, has two scars on his head and appears ta be between 30 and 40 years of age. There is no doubt but that he came from Vermont, from the mention that he has made a number of places and persons there, and probably he is the person supposed to have been murdered. He is now living here, but so completely inbane as not to be able to give any satisfactory account of himself, but the connections of Russell Colvin might know by seeing him. ff you think proper to give this place in your columns, it may possibly lead to a discovery that may save the lives of innocent men. If so you will have the pleasure (as well as myself) of having served the cause of humanity. If you give this an insertion in your paper, pray be so - good as to request the different editors of newspa- pefs in New York and-Vermont to give it a place in theirs. “I am, sir, with sentiments of regard, yours (sig) TABER CHADWICK” Now for another turn of Providence, coincidence, or what you will. \ A man named Whelpley had also been in that New New York hotel lobby and had heard the Colvig murder item read from’ the Evening Post. When Chadwick .obtained important information he wrofe a letter to the newspaper. But Whelpley was a man of action. Without stop- ping to write a letter he started out to do some- He kidnaped the murdered man! Ll 3 S iackE eelanseti | . /

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S = ee a Bray Sg _ gy, >. x a + = ond Cat 7 > | ent “¥ ADRs ae PS SRE a ts a viet Pe hal , ~~ * 4 a aa Lee ae ee be pe sae: pander 2h | PR the aS eS Peep id r — a —e : — z Oe ere eS ae SEES PR te ates vie Soe Sg Seen ce ge 7 aor ae ony ke ils TS ce rete il Nl, tae ce Aa, cin ltt Ny OT rae a ememnag a ROM the time she wore freckles and pig- tails, Arvilla had been a gambler. Not that she played poker, or bet on the ponies, or even bought oil stocks. She had only the vaguest idea of the differ- ence between bridge and baccarat. All the same, Arvilla was a gambler. At seven she gambled away her new slate with the red felt on the corners for an old brass locket that would not open. It was quite well understood that there was nothing much to be said for this locket, as a locket. What fascinated Arvilla was that it would.not open, and therefore might contain — hidden treasure. When at last her brother pried it open with his jack-knife and revealed nothing more precious than a rather ratty-looking wisp of hair, Arvilla was disappointed but not cast down. At nineteen she gambled away her maidenly es- tate and the safety and comfort of her father’s house for an under-size traveling man whom she _ had- met three times. Arvilla knew well enough that as an immediate husband he wasn’t much; but she was simply certain that within his rather cheap and battered outer case there beat a heart of gold. Also, that he seethed inwardly with hidden powers which ~would one day make him a leader in the world of men and money. Arvilla made a killing thie time, so far at least as the heart of gold was concerned. It was really there, and for- eight long years she held the only key to it. But she never succeeded in cashing in on any of the-hidden powers. Perhaps it was only because they were so thoroughly hidden. She never admitted. even to herself;.that they did not exist at all. When at last a railroad wreck snapped shut the cheap and battered outer case forever, Arvilla stop- ped thinking about hidden powers. She took the life insurance which the heart of gold had scrimped so patiently to carry, and the money which the rail-~ road claim adjuster offered for the battered case, and bought a small brick building. It had two storerooms on the first floor and two apartments on the second. She rented one-half to a druggist, kept 4Ahe other half for herself, and established a snug little millinery shop downstairs and a snug little home upstairs. She said to herself that she was all through—and would gamble no/ more. Her cure was short-lived. In tracing her hus- band’s baggage, she learned that the railroad and express compantes held at regular intervals auction sales of unclaimed baggage and express. Hencefor- ward no sale ‘was complete without her presence. Seafaring men tell us that a derelict is easy to dea! with so long as it floats in plain sight. It may be seen and avoided, or blown up and safely sunk. But when ft becomes submerged and invisible— + jfT’ ¢ : ? ‘ - » : g ‘ “ % a4 2 ou s “We did not talk about it until we had left t:.. x . eae. oi. ; Pg 3 ‘a a oe = . ” / ’ 7 . > & ie : ~~ Louis : on : 7 = . . ae . =" - . < . a * at “4 a : : ——— swindling operations. ) questionable characters. Our clients insist upon im- portance of avoiding all publicity. Forwarding particulars by mail. Please acknowledge oy ; graph.” alfa 7 After a few minutes’ communion with an English briar Crickmay summoned frofh his lair a long, pale, sandy-baired, and harmless-looking young man. “Henry,” Crickmay ordered, “I want you to find this man."" He pushed a slip of paper across his ~ big, littered desk to his henchman; - * sk gh RIGE ; Henry read the mame and the date, and ome or _ two added particulars, ees “June thirteenth,” he said slowly. “Lots of things have happened since then.” ‘ On the morning of the fourth day, when Crickmay breezed into his office, Henry was waiting for him. “Lots of things happened, like I told 7 show any money to amount to anythfng, and had only one suitcase for baggage.’ Crickmay made a memorandum in his small ning script. ce “They kept him busy for a few days, or four of the old games on him, trying to to loosen up. They smelled money on h \ « » ‘ ‘ — Po ¥ ie, ei iS “ ae Aes “oy eee oer be a Peet PREP LO PPS 00 i a A ly Ae ny Ene Oe

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3 ’ de ~~ ‘a Po ei had ‘7 _ 7 . ‘ Yad “ . ait ‘ek ae —-_ a ; 4 ” » - ot * a tae we yh ’ ha as or ap ivf é . 3 i “ ‘ a a ge - ; ‘ " ~ - ~ - RS , a ; Py oy elty . ; { Ss Pe: A ‘ Z ’ 7 _~ C * 4 : 7 ’ 7 a wh) , i's «> + -¥t & . e af i - ‘ , ver . ay * : £ i 7 ve ca \% ye of . ag eres ; aA . ae 7 we “a Pe r* “ : 4a — Yodel ee , ow . , a*® or : * iy. Fed ; i. Se LC . vi* se ye a Ale + ht ae ¥ —— a . , 7 * “ee. tl < * v ‘ Be. “es Ps s% S Sk te FF. yé a) Nined carried off with him a bundle the face value of one hundred =a dollars. And the queer thing a way they belonged toe him. re part of his share of his father's hewever, until he should reach ‘which his father, after many had fixed at forty. He was uirty, and it seemed likely that his optimistic. He had been able, , to get his hands on these securi- and had promptly disappeared. aking from scandal, had not ap- oli » and, to do them justice, seemed ae eM ugh . - Ages 4 | the dangers to which the “Yable than over the loss of the j walked into the club dining-room out the table where the General i, “I want to ask you a hypothetical “af « ro pos, By ssid the G. P. A. “I’ve heard questions of yours in court, and gets into trouble over them. Any at to ask me, you ask them straight med over his chicken pie. “Glad to e today, Dave,” he chueckied. jy First’ circular of yours must have I eh ed a trunk at Cheyenne last ~ . wt . i ’ —_ trouble here, and droped out my trunk in your baggage room. assigns get hoid of it?”’ i” growled the G. P. A. “We sold it ‘od “a | a vr eS. Thos 5 r had varnished hair, He knew less than Crick- Arvilla’s whereabouts. : 1 te the station agent’s record, Arville which might very well be the Hive days ago. Crickmay shrugged his ees and walked slowly back to his car. a. ” Sie. gg tn. a se 7 ot he mattered cynically. ‘est had not acted as if it was hungry, things about Arvilla was that She locked her door behind delivered the trunk and sat fleor in front of it, her trim feet taken not long since, showed Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch —Aagust 24, 1924. the worn but stil! attractive f —@ woman of wealth and Saaniehe cantare bitter disappointments. At least Arvilla thought so, but Arvilla was romantically inclined. ; Sitting a9 ape — her floor, with these OOxing up from her lap, Arvilla’s e filled with tears. She did not poPrveg know why. ‘aa she folded the case, her fingers caught the crinkly feel of paper inside the leather, and examining it carefully she drew out from behind the second pheotegraph two sheets of heavy linen note paper. As she read this letter she knew why the tears had come to her eyes. “To My Poor Prodigal, in His Far Country,”’ it began; and ended, “Your father is gone, my dear, but his door and mine is always open to you. My heart runs to meet the very theught of your coming.” Arvilla sat there and cried over it. She wondered what manner of man this prodigal could be and what had become of him. At last she laid the photographs and letter away carefully, and opened a small but heavy oblong package, wrapped hurriedly in newspaper and tied with common string. It has been said that Arvilla had never grown up. Nevertheless it must not be assumed that she was afflicted with that justly celebrated fourteen- year-old intelligence. When she saw her lap filled with crisp, folded papers, wonderfully engraved in yellow and green, each guaranteeing in the name of @ great railroad system to pay to the bearer five thousand dollars, she knew just what had happened to her. Thirty of them, a hundred and fifty thou- sand dollars! Hidden treasure! She sat perfectly still while the familiar room and its furnishings-circled dizzily about her. A hun@red and fifty thousand dollars, here, in her lap! Footsteps on the stairs! She crouched low over her treasure, hiding it with her skirt, and held her breath. Only the druggist coming up to his rooms, but she could not keep it here. She looked at the clock. Seventeen minutes past four. The safe de- posit vaults closed at five. She scrambled to her feet, stuffed the bonds into her handbag and snatched her hat and coat. If she could catch the next street car at the corner, she would just make it. The girls in the shop could be depended on to lock up. Arvilla ran for the corner. It was almost six o’clock when she came home again, walking sedately, the key to the safe deposit box in her bag in place of the bonds. She had steadied now and was beginning to plan. It would not do to make any sudden change in her way of living that might attract attention. The girls had locked up the shop and gone home —ahead of time as usual when they were left to themselves. Arvilla cooked and ate her solitary little dinner, and sat down at her west window to k things out. Tapes is this to be said for the gambling instinct, it certainly stimulates the imagination. All her life Arvilla had dreamed dreams and seen visions of the things she would do when the hidden treasure was found. Now she was bewildered by the array of them, hesitating to choose which should be the to come true. oe ten o’clock she tidied up the room, laid the photograph case away in the bottom drawer of her dresser, closed the trunk, piled the salvaged clothing neatly, ready for the second-hand man in the morn- ing, and went to bed. She did not sleep, but her wide-open eyes saw nothing in the room. For three days she went about her accustomed concerns with careful attention. She scolded her assistants in the shop, she flattered the contractor's fat wife into buying a fifty-dollar hat, she wrangled with the traveling salesman over the quality of her last purchase of trimmings, and she drove a thrifty bargain with the second-hand man for the salvaged ae And all this time she was not really there at all. : For three nights she slept little, cireling in the air, viewing all the kingdoms of the earth and the glories thereof, trying to choose between them. She decided at last upon Rio de Janeiro. She had read all about Rio in a magazine, and dreamed her dreams of it, long ago: and in the trunk had been @ steamship prospectus, full of glittering allure. There she would go first, and feast upon beauty and romance and utter strangeness. On the fourth afternoon, when she put away some clean clothes, she came upon the photograph case and opened it again. She set it up on her dresser, carelessly, and finished arranging the clothes in the drawer. That night she slept, at first, then woke and lay open-eyed. And then, quite suddenly, without any warning whatever, Arvilla crashed. She col- lided with something as rock-ribbed and ancient as any hill—her own primitive, inbred, rugged honesty. She sat up in her bed, dazed, shaken. Arvilla knew the truth. This money was not hers. Crickmay drove back to his office, feeling low in his mind. His stenographer had gone home, but a woman was waiting for him, sitting quietly im the recep- tion room. She rose as he came in, a woman of thirty, trimly turned out, her fail suit smartlr tai- lored, a little hat to please the discerning eve, zuod shoes. Crickmay had an eye for women’s clot) <s. “This is Mr. Crick- may?” she asked, and as he assented, rather at a loss how to place her. she went on: “Can you give me a few minutes, On an important matter? My husband used to tell me that if ever I had any important business | must consult you. He had seen you in court two or three times when he was drawn on the jury. He always said you were the ablest lawyer there.”’ Criekmay sighed He knew what this sort of intreduction foreshadow- ed, some petty snar! in the affairs of a helpless woman, which would take a iot of valuable time and bring him neith- er cash nor credit. But he invited the woman into his office and asked her to be seated. Her eyes were clear and in- telligent, and she carried herself steadily. what- ever her worries. She wasted no more time in introductions. “My pame is Arvilla Car- ter,” she said. “Five days ago I bought a trunk at a sale of unclaimed bag- gaze.” Crickmay snapped to attention in his chair. “The railroad agent gave me a receipt for the money I paid. As I understand it, I have a legal right to the trunk, and its contents?"" She waited @ moment. Crickmay felt his way cautiously— rather a joke that he should be called upon to prove this woman's right to the bonds he was look- ing for. “Ordinarily, yes,” he answered slowly. “Go on, please.” “Ordinarily,” agreed the woman; “but ‘his is out of the ordinary, or I should not be taking your time. I found some valuable papers in the trunk, very valuable. And I do net feel that [| can keep them. It would not be honest. I want you to help me find the person to whom they beleng, so that I can give them back to him. I am able to pay you for your trouble.” This was simply too good to be true. “Where are those papers?’ Crickmay asked. “In my safe deposit box,” said Arvilla. Crickmay drew a deep breath and smiled. This woman had both character and igteiligence. She knew what she was about. He decided on the in- stant to lay his cards on the table. “A hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gilt- edged railroad bonds,” he said. Arvilla jumped. stared, Mushed, and went pale. “You know all about it!” she cried, and shrank back in her chair. “Have I done wrong then, aft- er all?” Crickmay rove and held out his hand. “On the contrary,” he said, “you have done the rightest thing possible. Will you shake hands?” Arvilla shook hands, and smiled uncertainly, stil) pale. “I didn“ mean to, at first,” she confessed with childlike candor, “but last night Il—woke up. I couldn't keep them. You know it wouldn't be (Continued on Page 14.) Page Eleven.

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216 Rei hint Ot ne apo s be. ern g ae CS, Se al SS dh tare . - 4 $ x wee PSE Sle irae . - a re apse aM Anam yt pre i ‘ bar ah * 7 re + 4 : ’ ‘ he et ya a 2, ae can = mm : st > ee el ~~ Se . ~~ »> + . ye r oe ed Og pg ommen er ao tO alte & oe Sen Fe 7 OPO ee Pee -O* we — OO ee Ree Oy ae ell created a great scandal in the highest Russian society. The meeting between the two men took place ose December morning, in 1893, at Tsarskoe-Selo, not far from the imperial palace. The duel lasted for a considerable time, and ta the end Col. Ivanoff received a wound which incapacitated him for life. Having thus gotten the revenge that he wanted, Prince Orloff initiated pro- ceedings for a divorce, and the Princess deemed it advisable to leave Russia and go to London, where she had many friends. The Princess’ own family strongly resented her behavior. She left everything behind, including the sen, and made her home in England. Col. Ivanoff probably would have married her, but he had a wife still liv- ing from whom he had been parted for a good many years. The Colonel was compelled to resign his commission in the Russian army, and about two months after Princess Orloff reached London, he joined her there. For approximately the next three years Princess Orloff and the Colonel lived together in expensive apartments in Grosvenor Square, Mayfair. The Colo- nel was not rich. and the Princess had only an income of about $6000 a year, which she received from the estates of a relative tn Russia: also some magnifi- cent jewels which had come to her on the death of her mother. Although—_not overburdened with money, the pair lived a blissfully happy life, and Russian people in London who knew the full story of her life treated the affair in a broad-minded manner which somewhat recompensed the pair for what they had left behind them. In 1896 Col. Ivanoff died and left her all his money. It was not a fortune, but with her own income she managed to keep up a good deal of state and to en- tertain quite frequently. “She was still invited to all the big society functions in London, and the dif- ferent Russian Ambassadors who came here always treated her with the utmost friendliness,"’ states News of the World, published in London. But the fact remained that she was almost alone in the world, and certainly bad nothing to go back to in Russia. went out but rarely. And now the most abject poverty de- scended upon the couple. Ali the Prin- eess’ influential Russian friends had quitted London as soon as war was de- clared, the jewelry was gone and, ex- cept for the fact that Count and Count- ess Benckendorff occasionally assisted her, she would have found it very diffi- cult to make both ends meet. The Princess’ expensive clothing de- teriorated, with age and wear, and she could not replace it. She used to mend her garments as neatly as she was abie, adding little pieces ‘of lace and patches of siik. The condition of her wardrobe probably had much to do with the seciu- sion in which Princess Orloff now lived. “Everybody in Mayfair still continued to know her, if only for the extraordi- nary hats she wore,” says the London paper. “They were of the style which Napoleon Bonaparte made so famous, and on the front of these hats the Prin- cess always wore a silver bugle, and on the back a fleur de lys.” Up till the Russian revolution of 1917, which deprived all the nobility of their property, Princess Orloff now and then received assistance from some old friend. But from this time on, it cid not happen very often. There were infrequent gifts of food and wine from London friends. Upon the death of the Princess the police found in her room dozens of empty wine bottles with labels that denoted rare and costly vintages. In that hideous room of filth and ver- min the police also found a large num- ber of condensed milk cans, all empty. These and other empty containers indi- cated that when the Princess had ready money it was her custom to buy up as much food as possible and store it. The to move at will in all directions through the water, enjoy a freedom that is prac- treally unlimited. But neither the poor fish nor marine mammals are so fa- vored. Marine life is restricted in much the same way as the distribution of plants and animals on land. ; As on land we do not expect to find polar bears or reindee® moss in trop- ical jungies, nor monkeys and bananas in the arctic; so in the sea we do not look for codfish and herring in warm waters or tunny and flying fish flocking around icebergs. Some forms of life must have very salty water, others can- not exist in such salty seas. On land there are mountain plants and animals which do not thrive in the lowlands, so in the ocean there are depths to which certain forms are adapted and into which others cannot go. But it ts not a simple matter of di- viding the sea from north pote to south pole and from top to bottom by straight lines and saying that in this zone or at this latitude live certain species of warm-water plants and animals, and in this other zone or latitude live other colder water kinds. For there are great rivers in the ocean, like the Gulf Stream or the Jap- anese Current, which-earry wide strips of warm water into colder regions and. currents like the great Labrador cur- rent which carry cold water into warm latitudes. Beneath the surface currents there may run other streams originating under very different conditions. These currents are important factors In the , distribution of plants and animals, fish, mollusks and what not, and the region in which certain species can live is de- termined by the current. The ocean, of course, has its long- distance travelers, As insects, birds, animals and even certain people go south in winter or north in summer, so whales, salmon, codfish and a thousand and one other kinds of sea creatures, have seasonal migrations. For instance, some of Boston’s sacred cod are known cf 4 4 ay i Li 4 ‘ ms x é = “ay aa :s % 7" ; th. ' ; ; ; i : ' ; } { lh only articles in the room even remotely to move down the coast to New York suggesting food were a moldy packet of and even to Old Virginia and beyond in cocoa and a box of chocolates, apparent- winter, while others probably migrate ly several years old. These things had in other directions. Some of the whales To intimate friends she remarked more than once that some day she would end her own life. Several years after Princess Orloff : i ton” S eS : : rs Pe ys S « * ~ ha ss : 5 ey : E * tune ; - * m ‘ - we ' . or pS . 4 . F . ae ef i q Oe ee oe En tne _—s made her home in London she paid a visit to Petrograd and saw her son Dmitri, then a handsome young army of- ficer with a commission in the Imperial Guard. Dmitri knew all about his moth- ers: past history and felt nothing but sorrow over the event which had driven his parents apart. The father, however, frowned upon any attempt at a reconciliation, and the Princess had to content herself with an occasional visit to her son, which the latter returned at the first available op- portunity, and with a comstant corte- spondence. Prince Orloff died in 1903. The son came to London immediately afterward and brought his mother the family jew- els. There was nothing else, for ali the moner had been willed away. The voung Prince Orloff could help his mother financially only to.a moderate extent. but there was enough for her to live upon in considerable comfort. Then, in 1965. Princess Orioff lost the income from her family’s estate in Rus- sia and she began to sell the famous Orloff jewels. Everybody in Mayfair knew her, and the magnificent gems that she wore. As the years went on, the jewelry gradually disappeared. Beautiful rings and necklaces went into pawnbrokers’ shops and never were re- deemed. been hoarded until they became spoiled. The abject poverty of the Princess did not prevent acts of kindness to ani- mals. Her humanity in this regard was well known in the neighborhood. She fed every cat she could find, and some- times kept as many as half a dozen of them in the room. There had, in fact, been complaints about it, and more than once. she had been summoned to police court on the charge of maintaining a nuisance. Some litth time before Princess Or- loff's death an attempt was made to in- terest certain Russian soviet officials. then in London, in her sad case. The officials declined to do anything, say- ing that Princesses were no concern of theirs. Advices from London say that there is ne Princess Orloff answering her de- scription in the Almanach de Gotha. Bat she had figured in a great scandal, which brought down upon her the re- sentment of powerful persons and of her own family, which may be the explana- tion. Mail received at the little lodgings in the back street of, Mayfair always bore the title which she claimed. may rival in distance covered that sea bird, the arctic tern, which flies from the arctic to antarctic and back every year. Even natives of our inland streams make journeys to the sea. Salmon that spawn from inland water live most of their lives in the ocean and depend upon ocean life for their food, while the com- mon fresh-water eels are hatched in the sea near Bermuda and spend their baby- hood as tiny, almost transparent crea- tures which form part of the plankton of the sea. In their movements sea creatures are evidently restricted as are land animals by barriers which they cannot easily cross. Just as there are deserts and mountains which have stopped the spread of land animals, there are deserts will collect evidence which will throw much light on the laws which govern y a" aes . . ac : i : y os 5s vam, "3 i Among other treasures. she had a dia- mond girdle which must fiave been worth fully $25.000. It was pledged for 7500 and never redeemed, for the rea- son that Princess Orloff never had enough money to do so. She replaced the jewels with imitations and tried to make as brave a show as possible, but it was a losing fight. For about 12 years the Princess occu- pied the same lodgings in Mayfair, and it was during this time that she first met Edward Pearson, a widower. Both were lonely people, who had nobody to care very much what happened to them. Se they were married, a’though the Princess continued to ese b @ title. Mr. Page Twelve. « ’ ' - re - > - . : ‘ Z p * - ba a, i ee , « " ‘ an © ry ‘ * See os ¥ Foe 4 iy re > r! 4 ‘ ¥ ee “i, SR yort ‘ eS : , ? , F Hoe oa ‘ Be! 4 c rt Y = \ , ei 4 togis ¢iMcre ~ 5 ed . Ting. % . ¥ f ‘ 4 ms i) Bh G's ie | 1 ne nnn el i ee ele SS eke RR Prat ne ett eae SER

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temperature and salinity of will be taken at all depths most delicate modern inet PY will be secured, fish and by P) ocean forms as well as { be on the intensive study of ¢ Ay, a a id * . f the land at the bottom of the or rtance in the study of that t is a knowledge of the as mountains and valleys the flow of our rivers, so me peaks and hollows play an t part in directing the flow of ) -water currents which i by the expedition. depth, temperature and es %. * bs ate at ut A. a yay Pe ee sient Tombs Ma E of the most puzzling mys- ries of history, the source Btrusc civilization, rival of Rome, may ‘by the discovery announced sof a very ancient city near gays @ bulletin from the Na- ost je Society, and contin- 3 y found beneath the sited by the Po River are of ant ng the founding of :. an Etruscan origin. ‘Younder of Rome, suckled by at, to legend, found wean people firmly established ) began Rome. Legend gives gague of 12 cities thriving on Fertile plain to which Egypt, ‘an@ Africa paid bounteous trib- ‘gold. silver, scarabs, rare vases gems. Pisa, famous to- | ng tower, was a small wf rich, extravagant, voluptuous ; All the great cities have van- secans are supposed to have en- iy from the Po region. Wheth- r et from Macedonia, the r the Great, or wheth- 7; . €r they were a colony established by Greece in the days of her grandeur may be decided by the remains of the lost city discovered — near Ferrara. Like Rome, Etruria fell victim of her sin. Diodorus wrote, ‘Their country was so fertile they derived therefrom not only sufficient for their needs but enough to supply them with luxuries. Twice a day they partook of elaborate repasts at which the tables were decked with embroidered cloths and vessels of gold and silver. The servants were no- ticeable for the richness of their at- tire. In fact, giving themselves up to sensuous enjoyments they had natural- ly lost the glorious reputation their an- cestors had won in wars.’ “Etruria today is a country of dun fields and deep rocky ravines. Ferrara, too; where the ancient Etrurian city has been unearthed, is a dismal, faded flow- er living on the memories of its glorious blooming in the bright days of the Ital- ian Renaissance. “Scraps of graceful cornices and weather-worn marble remind the visitor of famous names, of Lucrezia Borgia, who had been married four times by her father, Pope Alexander VII at the age of 22; of Tasso, who wrote ‘Jerusalem De- livered,’ while living under the pat- ronage of the famous Lucrezia. Titian achieved his first great success in Fer- rara with a magnificent Renaissance canvas for the altar of the Church of Fari. Then there was Aldus. Even to- day men who deal with type the whole world round know and praise the work of this man, who, following close on the heels of Gutenberg, inventor of print- ing, produced type which is still a stand- ard of grace. It was Aldus, also pro- tege of Lucrezia, living at the magnifi- cent @ucal palace of Ferrara, who de- veloped what is now known as italic type. “Aldus was no less a scholar than a printer. His emissaries and fellow workers scoured Greece and Constan- tinople for the fast disappearing Greek gems of literature. He produced the first’Greek grammar and saved to the world priceless works of Horace, Plato, Socrates and other writers, philosophers and singers who will always be intel- lectual giants of civilization. “Brilliant and colorful as was the Italian Renaissance period it was also corrupt, licentious, immoral and y Solve Mystery of Etruscans wicked beyond belief. Great works of Titian, Bellini, Raphael were balanced by diabolical murders, by assassination bought and paid for. by poisonings, by internettine wars, by religion adn po- litical life both sunk in a morass of evil practices. Into such a setting a famous son of Ferrara was born, the noted Sa- vonarola. He forswore the corrupt court life and, like a prophet of the Old Testament, went through the land preaching against wickedness and as- suring God's forgiveness for the peni- tent. Great crowds were charged with enthusiasm by the power of his oratory; the people changed their way of life, simple garb was assumed by thousands and monarchs were overthrown. “So powerful did Savonarola become that enemies plotted his death. Final- ly he and two of his followers were tried by a jury of their enemies, con- demned to death, hanged and their bodies burned. Amid the memories of great courts, great painters and great martyrdom Ferrara lives, sleepy and stodgy under the sun and the Italian blue sky.. Now with the discovery of the Etrurian town a new memory is added to the already long list.” 4 = ih a and become acute is ma a recognition of the nature of ng gary. The effects of ivy poisoning are very like those of a ~~ | the treatment suggested re- @ that successfully used during © in burn cases. The affected [first bathed with ferric chlo- tien, to neutralize the toxin. ‘skip is dried with a current of a vom an electric fan, and melted par- ed over it, or sprayed with i> A thin sheet of cotton is | wound, and this also is iffe area is thus protected ‘tir a from rubbing, and a 7 ies achance to grow that cause ivy poisoning ly related, and belong Rhus, to which belong and beautiful sumacs mn roadsides, and certain | that yield ingredients ‘Tirst and most common of the 8 is the poison ivy itself, y as Rhus toxicoden- “The rather terrifying species- , is simply a com- Hunts” At - Last, are clusters of inconspicuous, greenish- white bloom, followed by waxy white berries. The plant is said to be espe- cially poisonous when in blossom. There are two principal habits of growth. In ene phase, the plant comes up as slender, stiffly erect, little- branched shrubs arising from winding underground stems or rootsticks. The bark is rather smooth and light-gray. The height is usually from one to two and one-half feet, though in rich, moist places it may reach four or five. In the other growth phase the main stem comes up from underground and clam- bers up trees and over rocks and walls, sending out aerial roots that cling like those of the true ivy. ~ Because of the rooting habit of this phase or type of poison ivy, the great poineer botanist Linnaeus gave it a separate name, Rhus radicans—‘rad- icans”’ means “rooting’’—and consid- ered it as a separate species. But the present-day tendency is to regard the vine simply as a climbing phase of the shrub. The poison ivy is found in prac- tically all woods from Kansas eastward, as a shrub where the woods are open and rather dry and as a vine where they are rich and moist. Poison ivy vines with trunks nearly a foot through grow in the “hammocks” of Florida. Very closely resembling the poison ivy we have two species of poison oak, Rhus quercifolia of the East and Rhus diversiloba of the Pacific coast. Both of these plants look so much like the poison ivy that there has been a tend- ency on the part of some botanists to try to combine these species also with it, as Rhus radicans was combined; the Through City Streets (Continued From Page 6.) Of course; she did it her usual burst of un- frit, but even the most cen- mid not be cruel enough to *bright.’ hunt, as far as I can ‘I have tried hard, was ; Holden's garden at the ry, near Chichester, to amuse The treasure was then a crown in a ; ne clews difficult up an afternoon. ‘enter i sisters, living in © are allowed their mother’s ‘ or three friends with tht of elaborating the the idea of making re hunt, not only of boxes, lamp posts pes, but clews that involved ght in the way of a combi- held clews—slips of paper, ‘not to be taken away.’ “Good manners are needed to allow one to leave the trail, unchallenged by the faithful custodians of the collec- tions. “We are not allowed to help each other, and not allowed to follow each other’s cars, so that if Miss Gladys Cooper, one of the keenest hunters, were to make up her mind that ‘Barnaby Kkudge’ meant ‘Dickens’ and, therefore, went to the house where Dickens once lived, and she met Lady Diana Cooper going in exactly the opposite direction, having thought that ‘Barnaby Rudge’ meant ‘St. Paul's,’ she is not to say, ‘Ah, Diana is sure to be right,’ and follow her car, but depend on herself and find out her mistake—and Gladys Cooper al- ways will—if mistake it is! “The last one was magnificently done, printed and with a lovely little wood cut by one of the talented Wyndham fam- ily. The one before that was set by Miss Blossom Forbes Robertson, and a great hunt it was! Earlier still, I have mem- ories of myself in full coster clothes, running ‘hell for leather’ down Bow street with clews and oranges bursting from my basket. Oh, it’s a great and Glasses? The harmless game! “If we can only ‘confine ourselves within the narrow limits of order.’” . a Remedy for Poison (Continued from Page 3) Ivy point is as yet unsettled. The poison oaks seem, however, to be less virulent in their action than the ivy. The most vicious member of this whole vegetable Borgia clan, however, is the poison sumac, It is very fortu- nate that this species grows commonly only around the margins of bogs, where no one but occasional hunters and nat- uralists ever go. Sometimes, where a 10ad has been built through a bog, a clump of poison sumac will cause a great deal of trouble. Its leaves, as the illustration shows, look very much like those of the com- mon wayside sumac, but the plants are easily told apart. In the first place, the common sumac never grows in bogs, and the poison variety never grows anywhere else, In the second, the fruits, both of common sumac and the staghorn su- mac, another ornamental variety, are still, erect groups of brown or black seeds, while the fruit of the poison sumac is a drooping bunch of pallid ber- ries. Sometimes the woodbine, or Virginia creeper, a fine ornamental vine, is con- fused with poison ivy and thus gets a most undeserved bad name. The con- fusion is easy to avoid. The woodbine always has five leaflets whereas the poison ivy always has three. There is an old adage that is an excellent guide: — “Five fingers may handle five leaves.” Moreover, the woodbine does, not sup- port itself on aerial roots like the poison ivy vine, but climbs with tendrils like a grape. Finally, its fruit, instead of being an ereet bunch of white berries, is a drooping, flat-ended bunch of. pur- ple berries. “The woodbine is deserving of the en- couragement that should be given to all our excellent native ornamentals, and should be cultivated where the poison ivy is rooted out. The Department of Agriculture favors the eradication of poison ivy wherever it occurs near farm buildings, in publie parks and playgrounds, and wherever else it comes into contact with human beings and causes trouble. The most effective and only final method of get- ting rid of it is to pull or grub it up, paying special attention to the root- stocks. This may be done by anyone now, with the protection afforded by the “iron treatment.” The department also states that sheep and stock browse on the bushes without harm, and may be used to keep it down. Spraying with kerosene, sodium arsenite solution or strong brine are recommend- ed as chemical means of destruction. (All rights reserved by Science Service, Inc.) Things They Tell the Divorce Judge . (Continued from Page 2) stantial number. decrees are generally wealthy, and willing to pay well for a speedy separa- tion. The courts of France are smooth- ly running institutions. Americans who seek divorces see to it that they are kept well oiled. Paris, the mecca of the disillusioned, the city of easy decrees, is now the head- quarters for divorce-seeking Americans with much money and less grounds. More recently, Yucatan has crept into the spotlight as a community where the sour notes of the matrimonial! blues can be isolated with neatness and dis- patch. It is reported that quite soon a huge divorce mill will begin operating in Lower California. Whether or not this breaking-up point is being supplied for the movie trade is a matter of con- jecture. It will be convenient, at any rate. From Russia comes the rews of some real high-pressure divorce grants. In case both parties agree. a decree can be had in five minutes. The cost is quite reasonable—only $1.50. These bargain rates evidently appeal to the residents of the Moscow district, as divorces in this section have shown an increase of 45 per cent during the first six months of 1924. Malasia, however, still shows the way when it comes to quick action. If « man wishes to divorce his wife in that country he chants, “I divorce thee,” three times, and that ends it. Wear and tear on the vocal cords is the only ex pense entailed. This system is held in high esteem on the archipelago. But it is doubtful whether Malasia, Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch--August 24, 1924. / Persons who get these even with its “speak-easy”’ divorce meth- od, can surpass this country in actual divorce grants. The American divorce mills grind busily six days a week, and still there is a large waiting list. WORLDS BIGGEST ny BARGAIN for Stout Women Devt. C17@4 2953 Van Buren &., CHICAGO Page Thirteen.

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“4 bp io tae: ‘ £ 8 Loatt ” EIR Bitar Br aR e & , is » ‘ee « s, : ~ o 7 ; ; : ey 0 . ll an lg -_—--? wee ee ee a iia es te Sight Unseen : (Continued from Page 11) honest.” all about it. You must do as you think} “No,” said Crickmay, “I can see that best about notifying the family in New you couldnt, but I am deepiy grateful York. I could not bring myself to; te you for not trying. Let me tell you write to them direct. : my part of the story.” “When I arrived at Reno, I took a He read to her the telegram, the room at a hotel and drove out to the | ri memorandum of Hemry’s report, and part of the full particulars from New York. Arvilla listened with intent, earnest eyes fixed on his face. She was think- ing once more of that poor derelict in his far country, and of his mother’s hungry heart. This boy was sick and forsaken among strangers. “What do you advise me to do?” she asked, when the reading was finished. “I am hardly in a position to advise vou professionally,” said Crickmay. “I represent the other side in the matter, you knew. But with your permission, I will telegraph to New York and lay the sanitarium. I told the decter in charge that I was a friend of the family. J was, too, at least so far, though I sup- pose they will mever believe it, after what has happened. The doctor made no objection te my seeing Donald, and I had quite a talk with him. I saw at once that the poor boy had been very sick, but when they told you he was only partly rational they did not know what they were talking about. The trouble is, Mr. Crickmay, that the-boy has been misunderstood all his life. “IT went up every day to see him, and we grew to be great friends in a short time. He has had care and a good education, and some opportunities—but his family never had any confidence in Chae | & at StS ’ / him. “When he went wrong, they tried to protect him from the consequences, but they were never willing to trust him and let him go his own way, and be- lieve he would come out ali right. Not cven his mother. She loved him and broke her heart over him, but she was never his friend. That was just what he needed, just a good friend. “After a few days. the docter let me take him for drives in a car I had hired. We used te drive along the river. There boy,” said he, “thirty-four, according. mast pn ~f bec i eon ps was 5 to the record, you know. He seems to We had good times together. plenics, be in safe hands, at least. I think we and long walks and drives. And long ere i cn RT se seo» may rely upon his family to see that he aan ann ous cae 3 SRE ER TAT. is properly cared for.” , . one day, after been there | = — = Ba ie KS Arvilla did not think se, but she sn ach teen = — said nothing more about it. She had read it and showed it to me. It was the feeling that the care his family had from his brother, and it stated that he been giving him thus far left much to *2% sending money to the doctor to pay be desired. She took her leave now, *!! bis bills up to date, and enough more). and Crickmay shook hands again, cor- o over his fare and expenses to New dially, as he showed her out. She was roe really teo good to be true, but he found BE ete cee ad peer it until we it impossible to deubt her. t car and found one of our Arvilla went steadily about her small quiet spots on the river. Then concerns and made ready for bed earlier than usual. Before she put out her light she took up the photographs. “He said I had done the ‘rightest thing pos- sible,” "’ she murmured. “I wonder ff I cid. That poor boy of yours will not Meads Saas 9.195 CHICAGO get the money that belongs to him, —— after all.” Arvilla, it will be observed, Heeth Restored a>: Sa a By Radium night. The next afternoon, summoned by a telephone message from Mr. Crick- The wonderful curative pewer of . Radium has been known for years. How-| may, she took the bonds from her safe ever, the benefits of this precious og eee deposit box and carried them to his of- ee within the means of persons of | fice. He handed her a telegram from wealth. | _ |New York, and watched her as she read Since the invention ef Degnen's Radio- it: “ Active Solar Pad, amy Man or woman, . poor or rich, can afford this treatment which offers so much relief from suffer- he and disease. Decnen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad is worn mext te the bedy day and night. {t peurs a constant stream of radic-active energy inte the system while you work, play or sieep, helping te build up weak- ened nerves and tissues te a strong. heaithy condition. It creates a vigorous cireulation of Bleed, thus removing con- gestion, which its the real cause most diseases. To preve just what this remarkabie treatment can do for you, we will send our appliance on triaj with the under- standi that we wii! not cent if facts before my principals, with my recommendations. I believe they will do the right thing. I will telephone you as soon as I have their answer.” “I am quite satisfied to leare the matter in your hands,” said Arvilla, ‘so far as I am concerned. But what about that poor boy at Reno, sick and alone among strangers?” Crickmay smiled at her. How like a woman to put it that way. “Hardly a “Upon return of the bonds you will please express to Mrs. Carter our sin- cere appreciation of her good faith, and hand her a check for fifteen thousand dollars. Please add that this is not a reward but evidence of the esteem of a much-tried family. Accept our thanks and congratulations for yourself.” Arvilla lifted her eyes from the mes- sage. They were very bright. It was a pleasant message to read. But she there, with one of the big impo spoke soberly: firms. We arranged that in San Fran- pase ts panel deal ove grasa you .. All my life I have expected to find thing I ought to take it?” hidden treasure that had belonged to Crickmay smiled and pushed the cer- tified check across his desk. “Of course you must take it.” he said. “It’s worth every cent of it to them, and to me.” Arvilla sighed and took the bonds from her bag, watching quietly while Crickmay checked them over and signed a receipt for them. She foided the eheck and receipt together, stowed them carefully in the bag. and stood up. 7 : i & minute. We were married the in Reno, and we sailed cisco a few days later. guess where we are going ci é i i : ni : 3 i | if Ps 1 Bp’ 4 ; 2 kidney or liver complaint, bladder trouble, or disease of the lungs or No matter what your ailment or how lomg you have had it. we will ciadly let against the field.” Tt must be confessed that Arvilla absolutely incurable. and walked toe the door I say.” he asked, “that good to know you, and : 4 ity i unusual amount of business te attend te. At five o'clock on the second after- tert i Ht vil i fs d : &- See ee Feng wens ~~ > . up my mind that it is right to tell you om is pours. Ad 5 ; M . S i ps P Di 2, | . o » be, oe P "= > + X i “~ ty hee 9 e ; a. ‘ah ) Rss tee. 2 as é Pe a . S 2a ou al pee rks © Picky a4 * 2 Ree i sre ae 5 acne > z =) tm 1p Rae 4a os a ahs ot 5 a : age Ni > oO ia et 713 a re Soe Ah Lae iacoet * ie i oe, 4 _ peat a ; . i OTE on Lae hte, EE

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pee If you suffer from Gottre you ' to know that it ts no longer a6 to worry about painful and methods of removing it. Sc loped a new treatment, called 7 which quickly reduces the @ thout the slightest inconven e, or pain. Many sufferers say new treatment quickly ir goitres after everything el ~ EVERY fa WEEK BE UNLUCK} : : i f when it became known that the sup- posed dead man had returned. The farmhand was recognized and identified beyond all doubt as Russell } Colvin. A courier was sent ahead to Manches- ter? The whole town was awaiting Col- vin’s arrival and cannon were fired in celebration of the prospective release of the prisoners. Stephen Boorn was brought from the jail in chains to fire the first cannon. Colvin looked at the chains and said: “What are they for?’’ “Because they say I murdered you,” “You never hurt me,” said Colvin. “Jesse struck me with a briar once, but it didn’t hurt me much.” Colvin refused to remain with his ifamily and returned to New Jersey, where he died a few years later. Far from clearing up the mysteries connected with this strange murder ease, Coivin’s return added new puzzies tion was such that he was unable to tell just what happened after he was felled with the beech stick. If there had been no murder, whose toenails ana bomes were dug up, and why were Colvin’s knife and button found where Stephen Boorn said he buried the body? If there had been no murder, why did Stephen Boorn confess one? What was the significance of Colvin’'s assertion that it was Jesse and not Ste- phen who struck him? And, important most of all— Whose ghost appeared to Uncle Amos? It might be assumed that Stephen's confession was in part false and in part made in good faith. Would it not be possible that his confession that he struck the blow was intended to save his brother, Jesse? Try to reconstruct the happenings in this way: ~ ' Stephen saw Jesse strike down Col- vin. The brothers fled, going to their respective homes. After nightfall Ste- phen returned to the scene of the trag- edy and buried the body to cover up his brother’s crime. But whose body did he bury? Mani- festly it was not Colvin’s, for Colvin came back. Did Stephen bury the living Colvin, }unconscious and unable to offer resist- ance, and did Colvin later craw! out of the shallow, twig-covered grave and go igi : ‘ 2 ae Hy e! ty? i 4 1 i = : é ’ . ¢ 4) enge and posgibly hiding in the bushes and watching Stephen bury the body. ; Perhaps somewhere in the Govern- ment records of the war of 1812 there is the name of some soldier designated as “missing,” who in reality filled that grave dug with feverish haste by Ste- phen Boorn while the man he thought he was burying looked on. Uniforms were scarce in the early stages of the war of 1812. Many men in camps had not been equipped and were still in their civilian clothes. Is it an unwarranted conclusion that in the time that elapsed before Ste- phen’s return on his grim mission of burial the half-witted but crafty Col- vin exchanged clothes with the man he had killed? That would account fer the button and for the knife, too, if Colvim forgot to remove it from his Docket when making the quick change. ‘But te get back to Uncle Amos’ dream and the ghost that appeared to him in the night. Would a ghost lie? If the ghost was that of the unfortu- nate wayfarer why should it have told Uncle Amos it had been murdered by Men of Russell Colvin’s mental twist sometimes do oddly crafty things with great cunning and success. Suppose it was no ghost at all, but Russell Colvin in the flesh, who sneaked into Uncle Amos’ bedroom that night and made the accusation against the Boorn brothers. Uncle Amos may have been awake when he actually thought he was asleep and dreaming. Uncle . Amos described the apparition as most, realistic. According to his own ac- count the vision was so distinct that it was just as if Russell Colvin himself stood there and talked to him. Maybe it was. It would have been a master stroke of revenge and would have aided in protecting Colvin from the conse- quences of the killing he himself had done. A fine way to get even with the Boorn brothers and at the same time destroy all evidence of his own crime. We may suppose that when Colvin crouched behind the bushes he still thought he had killed one of the Boorns. In his highly wrought state and’ feverish haste he might not have noticed that the dead man was a stranger. So, whef he saw Stephen at the bur- ial he may have thought Stephen was burying Jesse. Later when he learned that both the Boorns were still alive he played the ghost for Uncle Amos. No matter how far afield specula- tion may lead us, the fact remains that this strangest murder case remains un- solved after.112 years. Even the court which had sentenced the Boorns tried its hand at the solving bat gave up the problem in despair. The best it could do was to order a The State then made an And no one ever did find out whose toenails thobe were. Santa igtesrul : Ih te an. ttl rt eer ., a, ie ary

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